The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-14 00:00:00

~r.a~■~ ~~~ ..- t xprtLit * No. 952.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14. 1849. [THREEPENCE. --- p M IGRATION to AUSTRALLL—Frtaogo at solell, borldb, N. wiebkor—Wi • fr ie die Osiris% a Pro pLibM Mot C u rosolsse a impift it LINE a idee trrelsas ale drip Miseilit lei Iliesseeisi ire db. ma ...meeee. as es wMe d map isomia, ass Vips be orpeir se as der illiftra ad. Relkeis, imil lila iambs' es Ilis eggebbil Poc (wad ift perleas kPrwsk Doli v. rm. 113110 1 M 1, WO NE L T. Camosesier, be ismas s a p pm? toad Espomboy 13, U. ta i rissV ir beriles, W. MUM" Coosmoir, he ADZ. k ampApi Off IL lIILLLIP i m all Prom Ursa °debar I, ko Oros 41 == r dip Mos ad peas, will Ile sit•tekt enesamoda. a m , pp oda pample. imi their %gess dabs beat WII/ sad Wei Wiwi Mit "TAW Wewlioldis PM as as. " I ....= d arooosioo and strip readies. 12my ell be los poi medlar Is ell te= t 7 . • daft plmi a Ike wend Zw a b r ma ysols k :lll be repel. They ...T=rz cr.z..... ....... es as ft esil 1311 a sees den Lora er tlie ll* imi Ha kegs ftsiad, u s d aas am Ursa Diam to r le lIEWMALL re /DEMO; 114 TeS. 5ivre19499191, ye.:llGeoli NEW PRINCIPLE. Foe PORT ADELAIDE, POW PHILLIP, ATZT (le tbe dew perieweilsahelehloplaie ag terambee A OWLS* Mee loplair, earns mei • y, spoupu. anesser% Irg Is Pe int alls Dodo. Ible seed IN • spar sesp, oni a / dr Is as lioesslisam. er Is Ikea so wid noised a= rb ispady ke parlor a cos ra:* oilis via be telro gr re aIS iss% ski . itas aa appow yos, NM di mea l = user aim ke lbs apes um apersosi sopa This sap se nd a ria *sae Wag 30% COL Peers ad all die el beedis—Poo 9991191. padeekie 1,9919 le (111shani. 1, Illbset; T. MAU ay. 4. 0 0 1„.„,ps. dissamine; ea Ile =imams eel moos. 3, Eest loiwassibist. Ineksaksbeet. Treks to Oat WM Deets Wm Pormidiareol Swift arry 13 mares. IRI lANNIA LIFE ASSUIIANCE COMPANY. TH. lestiadoe Is rpm, by • drift ft al Poodesoat .. . 3 Mt. esp. 9), sed Is se 999191•091 as rid Ilis Imola at Uh esoureeee IS thir idiot Mom is alleytkeifts, or le poem* peon braes esi esommerdis dos Ni ropy akar Is do rift 7be soak isiserdmi wad. ftslissr rib re bra sal ses. Peery reamers Sod, essirdria from dm parer ma wank parterisia dials senora siserby le the mend; rift the a tie °employ% romesdemi los dried the Maim le ear eameel elosataps Is poiliplislars, as tat be orb" reds- Gess is ft peeposai, ad IS tbs emir eel salsenhe Miss, obleb Ire be i =l vithir ia isit nil heesse ewer, Or tbe re ef t ft Medea Muter. , Prosonind. Irk Lenr moioneox, os I T II 8 LIVERPOOL sod LONDON FIRE and ME INSUILLECII COMMIT. Watsr.9lBl9l. 1,19•9•91; 9, C9azi09994994 Navoisa. 92: 1. 19,991 1199999419994. Wsierlsoishos, Loren. 1199199919099 le seivemiral by quid sae of pollano*; la • gibeeheesolee et MASAN; melee sae et MOM /mike ft seersidel its paains ;ad dr eel el fis wwerlew m creel, he was et IL aim Is sap= mew orbs pro suittlier lo apssamtka. suad ILI lama all air comparlm OW am teasityadral by atm sap la. Pln laseramos to de meal um eV soomblkkol diem. serINTON EMT, kers au. IVU. HINDERSOIL Lii at feeerrfrsPee. 1 ll:Eltlre.el' SUBS I ITUTE IN SILVER.— nip SEAL NICKEL MO V, Isliedner II Fee ere by 1 S. BURTON, lass prise by Use plea press GI Mama Maar sat Ca, Is Ural A reme l l tat mita ma to MAW( data. tat am la to web. =Waft et awhaeseally. Is the laigland mai at a/ sioda rod ma da ona toarido se as " P I A., de pile IN, • prease da 00. maille d ai bp s i tt twat am. tatataaaft wake Naha me la a say saw aim Ala by N pails lat as that laa nal S ilwaL Ss 1199999, Wiesen ....- II& ... so. ..ne Dern hes „ .......... - W 5.... Na ... Ma Dear Spoor „ Tads Pats " ... ........... Tad Opens „ Tes sal aft osis, wren, analtaalot. Oa., at pramatesali par Al Iris st rnpistleg Dar by tbe mast pasta CIIIIIOCALLT PM 11111CM i l us tOT PLATED. nasal Nash Mom haws. Patera Tan Speer sol Par% Iroise, per ft= lb. ... IN. ... . IN. Donors else re Ow Ws. ... 31a. ... as. Tea atie sed illas dial Oral eat la Oa ... To. Dallis/ et& =lmp s ea tall is el way boa irellsory Mid% soot ) multi' L (laslappa ad IMMO lea a or td lankhkee freeemory I • litseely as lowa ht Sr ark% tall warm on WIWI it all sod Wait 11-.10. Galadana (ow Ea el Itoveras=itra Is darearea. Wearer INK la. Ir RA FAIR, sod SOFT BRIM SOWLANDMOS. so Woad lima =IN inn al alral a oraills sialawit IP 3 7 1 t ler Is esteemely bled, pestlyft, mill mar; ars al Sr Ala ; Ida ty les rim teat paw all alma stwary = as. 11=d1 brestibe din asiodia 81= 8. 77 . eat ibmalltatatylaipanall spat. tastan. dinebewehme. GM Woe eeemeenes esseWne. Ira saloot Wan It Immo Is as oink sal lit altams ad Mary sew It Yam to asokammEr It Irdlopmaa 1 awry aim leered imam • ILiblitar kr .51, titialang stood Mei& ar tamkalos.l i g Oak ra man seireirlai pasOW,Mom haft te lir mai o arz so p e in as weird tat palm ottals. 14199 49. N. ant por MOLL— iatheift=lote• 111 Pk ftlielipedll% Imam. ad WWI m eal wham ‘•oltrANT - - APt — TEI4, FAMLLIEB.—MEABAM and Oale IRSOINEMATIVII CAW= SOAP doom ory sminmiss. and mew el Smitilass it Ow," Desupis. Wisisso, ealons iY soloss, sodomise Oen Oki sow - war) boa ailed slog is saw; From Watesiss. Omillsoss% QOM% Omelet UM- Arm SA. is it MI AA Is Oa MOW lipseg i tasit Mi ele edam Us sifted 41 aim k Is is dot so mos War Is forked Ors a dui Moor be MS si viastsharary, t awl a, tame Um. UAL SAS Won at is. pot lb, ANIMA free ISA Is 4k.. gt'VAS=Lam rim lrs se sued he drolog NR. eItIVELLI begs to announce that his work co u. an et SEWING, adapted Inc the Bra Voles, say amed ai Ida maidieet, No. 7 I, Upper Noetteeezeat, at of die principal Ilasimillara. COLONIAL CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have received Cape Town journals to July 10, and Graham's Town to June 30. On the 4th July, a most impressive display d public feeling took place in Cape Town, relative to the introduction of convicts from the mother country. Trio mernieg was held in the open air, on the Grand Parade, where, notwithstanding a most unfavourable state of weather—the rain pouring . down in torrents during the greater part of the time—an immense multitude of all rants and classes assembled, and stood for sir hours, listening and responding with eager shouts, while thirty successive speaker., ores prising some of the most able, influential, and ealthy members of the community, drenched to the skin, moved, seconded, and enforced a series of prartrfully: worded resolutions ; the whole of which were unani mously carried with thunders of approbation, and ordered to be embodied in " one more petition" to the Queen and parliament d Britain. The Cape Town Mail says The scene wee one which has seldom been paralleled in any country, and an be effaced from the memory 9f_ those who witnessed it. To our view there was a high degree of mural grandeur, and even sublimity, in that sea of upturned facer, of every hue, flashing with animatios, and sending forth the loud simultaneous ' cheer,' the shout of laughter,' or the deep derisive ' groan, as the kindled mess was stirred, and the speakers mad. Li: sa tg:ter point to tell upon it. A large amber of were present from the neighbourisg districts, and it was interesting to observe that a amsiderable portion of the meeting °misted dam of the work isg classes, Malays and others, who are seldom seen at public meetings here, bat who entered most heartily and gratefully into the spirit of this moro nity, evidently feeling that on them the apprehended danger would fall first and with most damaging effect." The following were the resolutions passed at the 141:,T.T. J. L. Smuts, Esq. ; seceded by A. Mae. ass! Bev " n , es the bet odeaties of eciannah ender mese* of Inelyertatiss, eddy or bmilsocrot from the United Zing ilem, Of say mbar tereerfgrinlbal sad clogradbse to UM esinay, md nibs se be Moved by Rev. Dr. Admen ; essoadsd Uy Yr. Abo ut* de Act. "Tim tice Brie* Goveremest bee in MOM is degrade hie a panel estdeesons o n: of Cued Mega, obi& bosoms e plan of the &Me 410 1 1_ 11 , 111 . ' mike ism friendly yeast, set by mmimer 0161 4 048 . vie its rights mod Eli MOS • pew letti• esd the is ISJ sa▪ d burns it, an *id eel troweled. MI may 11, me' niescheolly nosited by the lehebilean le Milk sateeste." lb* be Mr. Advents Mew sad essmaisd ley Mr. Lertse,esemaseamt of the Cleg le listimik Ihs he war : " Tale its leasellen et Its Gest asps in Its oldsvc is emelt et Ilegestskar IMS,aide Obisk "wisa ria = be anneyed, imply by en ese et 1110 010111ftdel et MOM. La esppedlimob• die pal • menemonem. end peeliele of Me telstimats. err- n od is bee Meireig sell fah helms of yeellemnis sub . " N I" dee VOA,* pieSsgss et this esmessalty. Mewed by J. jles. seconded by T. Auden, ik• seeded if lad Gay is fist disestion es P . 'MOT to anaemia the spikes end wines of eb.yea* On 166 vital woks, sod then seen to degree et ease ens atoms demise, h en eneggerselea of lima sited Se Null towards ea easeendieg essanaky, whisk proms him to be peo unwo rple.thy to rain say plane ia the goverameas of • tree bas Mr. Adviser Warmer,; sad .wended by , J. Stein, Lt. . That the rudest of the maser, flit Harry Smith, in felleslag to take arm 'damsel! the respeasibility of lad les this injuries. sad eraser, ' when he foaad the liminess' the exalted at the Cope, by em of a I =y l nature.. r all gessessee et direst expected to set ia emetheseisk sad flir t g= s Pitney end Sir William Ihmiesa old ler per in the two penal settlesesite tif New /MA Webs sod Tan Diseases Load, for which they 'lsmathately Nedra' the satire aprobatica of her Miler" ; sad kb dreneinatioa to carry the mums ou mums =id a pude. to the ecatrary gives to th= to the saw et bar Majesty's government, and is et an eggiethem es the pan et as injured owl bathed Msale sub sa sewer wee Wen %gelled I. rasp gra of the bDrrl~WrhbljhWko,befag sheolutely eaberathr-pers thiajhe' governmest of this soleay, as at presume eithiniesume. le le= at meths.* with the just and inalisathle rights _el hapsases sers i t ason stail try pi . lbas to du hearth misty, sad Moved by PRlkellbe Cheagaioa ; estionded by IL F. flelemes. " Tha it is the right and ditty of the Lehalthante d ibis Wiry, imdivWadly sad ulleetively, is their private tied paths eapeoldes, te eloper the enteation of this isjoeless, thgrodlag, duped% and Arguer =HMO, by all sessaits dose' means, ead that sae ot the mut ellestasl meow will in in siga astbeediree to dr Ileilowlell " We, the geed, galenists sad ialtabituate of the Cape of Geed Mope, hereby gidemly declare and pledge oar faith to tub ether, that we bill sit employ, or lueowiaglo admit into ear estalaiishaecnts or houses, week with r iss. or assciate with, say osmium' idea or filer teat to this' Missy leader matinee of treaspertatbs, sad that we will disetheraesaa sad imp eusasetion with any Fuson who mg alit ilk Miles espporting, or employing sub cos *bed Mese Moved lit H. E. &admired, Esq.; and mended by the Rev. Mr. Morgan. " That • petition be presented to the Qum, praying that the Wier la smell it the 4th thipteleabir, 1818, la which Oil Obey Is named r • place to which revise may be ler wool, be revoked, and that her Majesty may refine her assont to soy proposal that may be leads by her Weis ter le insert the Gape at say have tire maw the places to shish emaciate or peeler seder muss* of exile er he ather* may be senveyed. Ad that km Majesty may he ve order the removalremoval of seek revises as may bet tt md eeaveyed to the Cape, under the authority el the said Mere in cosacil." Keyed by J. A. Merriest's, Esq. ; sad iseconded by G. W. Prime, Er. "That as the °elude' department of her Majesty's evernseent hes justly forfeited the confidence of the peep/e, appleation shall be made, with the Ism possible deli air to the Queen sad both hours of parent, that the Cape of Good Hops may be expressly se rried by ea est pared he that rupees, from semi these plisse to whisk easier. may be saveyed, by virtue of osiers in sestet." Moved by J. Fibbers, Req. ; sad seconded by T. lin. therland, " That the meet sordial thanks of thie meeting end of the wires rimy or. justly dee to C. B. Addarl.y, Esq., hi P., for his geseress sad able dither of oar rights and privi leges r • free people, and that he be respeettu ll y requested to lomat our iodate to the House of Commons, sad to :m eet its prayer with the weight of his character and ta. i, Moved by Atha Barry, lisq.; and seconded by J. H. Beckliagbays, Beq. " Thu it .hall be be left to the Asti-C.Bl,kt Aistedation to take sharp of 11110 petition" With this meeting and comments thereon—with "Appeals to the people of Great Britain, " and with questions as to how the colony shall b e saved from rain the journals literally teem. Nothing but the convict question is spoken of, nothing else seems thought of. The meeting olds, Legislative Council, which was to take place on the 10th of July, was, in consequence of the death of Mr. Van der Byl, adjourned until such time as the gerramor shall appoint a succesex. " That,, in the prime date of feeling in reference to the asemell, wilt be no easy Lek " (rye the South Alththr• asersereitl tertian). " The unofficial oaolawe[ewatillll, it is said, but Mr. Mote— bed we MO teat halm this of Mr. C—, ere to re ign immediately. The Anti-Convict Associaticat and the Cape Town Municipality are alma. to express their opinion of the conduct of any man who shall te mpt a seat at the council hoard. This is well, al t ea& we eta scarcely believe it to be necessary ; for am mat, with any respect for himself. could, we are persuaded, be in duced to accept a seat." From all parts of the colony accounts continue to pour in respecting the exasperation of the people. On the 6th of July the bakers of Cape Town unani mously refused to tender for supplies of biscuit to the Contausearist, loth they should be used for the support of the convicts on their arrival. That, mays the journal last quoted, does not permit to notice many other things of similar import. The people are of one mind and one soul. The above resolution, together with "things of si milar import," had given nee to the following : ~- -, s amissirr Nonce. _ _ _ Colanial.aile, Cape el Good Hope, July 9,1849. It hada( MIA le the knowledge of the governor, that a combinatios hes bees kneed mama fermis permits residing in Cape Tom, fee the perms of pmentie; mammon sop. plying the govornmoss with food and other aeoessaries for the onsvica who am shortly invested to arrive is the colony, and that the emee assabinadea bee been employed to pew vest gentleness thess asespdes the meet seats is the= Wive saw, whereby the seesseary holism awl ion of ors eakey will be Mew* impeded the estisit el the esheisi gramenmat o sad easy peleste Wooed *dr kwfsl bstr trades uoted, sad easepedess; sod k= bees Maw segmented that mere of the basis Jo Cape Was Mee llbewhes emblem& for *spume ef teMleg the Mcl 01•1111Misidia end melsenes to sub eantseemis and =sondem* the my mope mete is the legislative with a dew es embalms, distress, and injure such mum ; his ensellesey Mk, though with great regret sod releasseo, that the time hm arrived when it Demean in malissit epos him to seep forward and mist those possess she Me likely to maw Irma musk embiestioes emeeffesay. therehre, desires it to be notified that per. me se ellesemesseed will receive peeaaury advaness from the Weald treesary, epos real or such othsr marities as my he approved by a board of Misers to be appointed for that purples; these advances to bear interest at the rate of 6 Tr 68_ 2 82= .seem. he each admires will be received from 10 tleWile ally mil farther nodes, at the Coloaial-ohke, an seal okw the 10th lies.: sad will, lamest. practicable, be dimmed of en the sam day. And immindi ea it will bs mammary, *order to carry oat thk meemee, VIM the to ad Meld Imu o me=rsj . soles peril& ea abermd, sad ea gemenaasat esesummas geoldhited ha resaiMes, Oleintlit of the LA=ll4 MI Milk nails or mbar papa mesa Minted by bisin i assot upon their owe responsibhity, sow peesnmmt ea ses. d wavy daseripeloa are hereby /AT WWI and melee' to sessive moi, I. mamas of all dem, seats, AM, epee the remeasibility at the govarnsset, s=mmeit prarnimisy mess m may be issued as this Me wallow desires it to be distinctly enderatcod, that this is snip • tosereary releler• caused by the exigency of the rem& soma; sad that es soon es the mosbinatteas bps aismod, sad the memo et the mom ammo have mamlestse, so farther admen will be made. Cae will, hemeer, be takes, that the mammal of these advances by the poises who mug have meshed them, will sot be sad. delay meshed, but proper arrangemests will be made far t their graisal liquidation.—By emeemed of his mellesey the gemeser. (hissed) JOIDIr MONTAIIV, Boontszy to government. The unimmality of the iheliage that have given rise to the feregaieg aetilisatice cannot be better shown than by the ilest that in the Cop. Ibsen ma of hue 30, are advedismats boss four Asseranos Compa nies, giviag sedge, that so proposal kr Amearaccee emanating Rma patties eing;nag any convicts that may be transported to the of Good Hope will be entertained by the directors, use will nay assurances be reamed nor an 7 traumatic:es whatever had with such parties. Again ' s& banks, ambling the saving's bask, advertise their resalation sot to take &pectin from, cc rant loans to, any such parties, still lees to the omelet. themselves who may hold tickets diem. Add to this, that various laadiords warn their tenants not to empLoy or admit late their eetablielnnents any coavist, tepee pain of having their debts called in, and 'appalled from their houses. Acid lastly come advertisements from other private individuals, reeled ine their resolve sot to employ any convict. Tun, be it observed, are found in one paper only. The ladies of Stellenbosch, to the number of 80, bed signed a petition to the Queen, imploring her to pro tect the eolony. To give publicity. to all the demon stratious of public and private feelng on the subject would be impomible ; the above must seam, and surely will lace, to show the state of things in the colony. With regard to the destinatioa of the batch o f con vide expected shortly in the Neptune, the Cape Tows Ma says :—"Tne governor ha, we understand co good aathority, row decided am having the carnets expected by the Neptune C0b111441 oa Robben and not diebibub d, even on applientiou until her Majesty's *more is known ; cad that a acclamation th that sleet is to be issued forthwith. If this be so, it may go 1101•11 way to satisfy the minds of the cola nista, who eau new hope, by continuing a determined end unanimous resistance, to is. the hateful order in council revoked as soon as the home government shall receive the despatches of the governor, and hear of the proceedings of the people.' Vessels in Simon's Bey: H.M.S. Seringapatam and Southampton; R.M. steamers Dee and Geyser. FRANCE. we han received oar Paris despatches at so late an hoar that we ars forced to mate but brief extracts from them PARIS, TIUSSOAT, 6 30 P.M. M. Odiloa Barret, having recovered from his indis position, has quitted Boogival, and again taken op his residence at th e ministry of justice. Os the proposition of the minister of the interior. the president el the repoblis has sutured the Lion of the legion of honour on the mayor of Seas. A funeral service for the r of the soul of King Charles Albert was performed yesterday is the charon of St. Louis d'Antin, which was very numerously at tended. The president of the republic was repre sented there by two of the officers of his household. Among the persons present were M. de Tocqueville, minister of foreign affairs, M. Oioberti, and all the members of the Sardinian embassy, a numb• r of Pied montese officers in uniform, the Hungarian Count Teleki, and a number of Ita lian gentlemen from all parts of the peninsula, among whom were M. Canuti, commissary general of the Romeo army before the establishment of the republic, M. Paltrinieri, and a number of French and English gentlemen. A frightful waterspout buret, four days ago, over the village of Comic Warden, near Carom nue, and did great damag.. It swept away bridge., sub merged houses, and carried away large quantities of earth. Families were obliged to get on the roofs of their houses to coupe the inundation, and several of them took their pigs with them. The Court of Mises of the Charente hu con demned a M. Forgeniol, of Confoleor, to 15 days' im prisonmaat and 100 fr. fine, for having publicly 7 read and seditiously commented on an article of the journal Le Pesapk. The Court of Autizes of the Bouches-du , Rhone has condemned M. Bludel, respons ble editor of the Voir du People, to four months' unprisasinent, and I,ooofr. fine, for having published at ticks exciting the citizens to hatred of the government, and for at tacking the rights of the National Assembly. PALI. Barr. 3. Tor lOpsalas klopbeet. .... 33 T 3 43 SS ... SS 30 TS lu , ►ar Amount. Lowest.l Clads g 3pa Casts. 3 per Owes- S de. New Lama. . n .. P. 111 PO P. • 4 pa Coats •• n .., ... ese-SAare on Locrloa: %lA., IS 45; 9n 11 . .4., ;.3 NW IS Illic Bigidga. :'. ISO - A m0..1.: 7 7 45 01 awes - $7 IS Aces?. Ds. hMU ~ 4o.z.aa 1.4. as 761 II .. De. --.- lisak Nara ... ;la ~ _ . . _ D.. Orian risnati mplas. - -Parls slid 70; P alm mad Room, Bono awl Havre, 270; • and nareelD4s, n 5 ; H. bars sad nib, 103 —; Cann 111 30; Na 0 : flank 440 I Prig and etneboarg. 23 Tom and Nantes, 30375; Diego sad Tocnap In. ITALY. TUSCANY.—A letter from Leghorn of the 6th inst. says : " I have just arrived from Civita Vecchia, and I am about to set off immediately for Florence. It was positively stated on board the packet which brought me hero, that, at Leghorn, the Tuscan govern ment obliged persons coming from Civita Vecchia to perform quarantine the same as those coming from Marseilles. This fact deservi a to be pante d out in the most energetic terms. Internatioaal relations and the service of the line of packets suffered cruelly by this quarantine system. I have already told you that, under pretence of cholere, the Xing of Naples imposes on all arrivals from Marseille a, from Civita Veochi, from Rome, and from Malta, a quarantine of 14 days if by land, and 20 days by sea. Toacar.y imposes one of 7 days, on arrivals from Marseilles only. Genos, in order to revenge herself on the Neapolitan system, has imposed a quarantine of double the time on arrivals from Naples. It :s a com plete war to the death, in which every one loses, and no cue gains." ROMAN STATES.—We read in a letter from Rome, of the 6th, published by the Debatc—" The impression produced at Gaeta by the letter of the president, which has not yet been published here officially, has been greater than was foreseen. The Pope has expressed both astonishment and irritation. He naturally found no one near him to soften this first feeling, and to observe to his holiness that the French ment had a full right to speak after hav ing . It is positively stated that the diplomatic t7=epresent at Gaeta assembled, and did not hesitate that, if the letter had been rendered public and official, they should have made it the object of a oollemive . protest in the names of their governments. A report is current that Russia will take on herself the Roman loan, and that some direct arrangements al ready exist between St. Petersburg and Guts ; it is certain that the evasive answers given by the commis sion and by the different pontifical agents with regard to this important question gives some consistency to this rumour. The news of the army of occupation is sot important. You are already aware that Gen Rostolas has demanded to be replaced, and Gen. Regnault de Saint Jean d'Angely h as expressed a wish to return to France. For the last fortnight workmen have been employed in removing all trams of the siege; all the trenches have been filled up, and the only thing which now remains to be done is to build op the wall of the different bastions, from the gate of San Pan erasia. On the left to the Portese gate on the right bank of the Tiber, Roman workmen, at 4fr. a day, under the direction of the French engineers, have been employed in this work, in which they have ac quitted t he mselves much better than the ateliers nor those:, although that name has been given to them.* The Oiornak di Rowse, of the 4th, announces the nomination, by the commiseion of government, of Lieut.-Gen. Prince Orsini to the post of minister of war. By a notiScatirn of the 2nd, the pro-m:nister of !Wanes at Rome has prolonged to the 22nd inst the forced currency of the base coin of the late republic. By another notification of the 3rd, signed by the minister of the interior and polies, all proprietors of printing-office within the Roman State. are to report to the loaf police their names and addressee, as also the names and addremss of their workmen. Posses sors of typographic implements are subjected to the same rule. All printers and proprietors of printing offices are, within five days after thati s c s publ ication of the notithatios, to hand in mitered a of all the types is their pouriaies, and specimens of 7:141:: they may bay in future, also naming the whence th ey have been provided. All work men belonging to the printing profession, who are now without work, are to report themselves to the local pace-offices. Tranagreseors are punished with fines of from 126 fr. to 250 fr., or with an imprison inset of hem 6 to 10 days. A notification, dated Bologna, 6th hist, and signed by Coast Stresoldo, civil and military governor of that city, threatens with death all persons offering residues to the public foree, or posseeting ants, or giving shelter or otherwise abetting disterbere of Ablis es =la. Any Calo.llllllko pointed out as bay one of the said was is to be punished by• lae, halist-sthieh is to be applied to the relief perms having suffered da-cap from thole acts, the other half to be given to the informer. Any per son wing up to the public force one or more such die t! obits of public security, or giving information 4 them so as to procure their arrest, shall receive a re ward at from 20 to 100 wadi (100 to 600 L I NAPLN3.--A letter from Naples, dated the even ing of the 4th, Nava The Pope arrived here this afternoon at four o'clock. The squadron which ac companied him was composed of a Neapolitan frigate, cm heard of which we. his helium, a Spanish frigate hewing an admiral's flag, sad the Vauban !hooch steamer. Them vowels were followed by other Nes. Tersteam-frigstea and a second Spanish frigate. vessels on entering tho Gulf, after having medal Capp Missies, did not immediately steer for Partici ; but they went TOillld the bay and the quays of the city as far ea the entrance of the port for mer chant vessels, doubtless for the purpose of allowing his holiness to injoy the magnifioeut coop d'o3il of the city. Duties the whole evening the roads re-echoed with the salutes fired from the vessels sod the fire- works let off on the shore by the purple, who novae miss an opportunity were it even the fete of the humbled Madam, to fire off rocket' md illuminate their homes from top to bottom. The Freer* ships, Ariel and Tanerede, were dreemd out with Sage SPAIN. A litter from Madrid of the Bth says that the new tarifff► will moo soma into operation, without say change having been made in the lien proposed by M. Moo. M. Orlando, the government commissioner, had returned from hes mission into Catalonia, and was present at the last cabinet council. The accounts (rem the departments are very sati.factory. It is mid, General Calongo, the military governor of Madrid, is to be appointed undue-secretary of state for the war department, and that he will be replaced in his mili tary command by M. Joaquin Amens. GERMAN Y. PRUSSIA.—The following is the later of our correspondent: BERLIN, Barr. 11. The strangest contradictiona prevail in the press as to the progress of the government in the German question. While the Vienta papers speak in the most confident manner of the IS andee-staat project being entirely Riven up by Prussia, the constitutional journals of Berlin point to the active organisation of the Supreme C3ort of Arbitration at Erfurt as a proof of the earnestness with which the Prussien govern- meat is proceeding in this question. M. 811 1 ,6118 no argument can reasonably be drawn as to the sincerity of the Prussian government in carrying out its German sebum from the mere march of the machinery that was set in motion as soon as Prussia took the matter, in the beginning of April, out of the hands of the Frankfurt Assembly. It would be equally conclusive to allsge the regular routine of a busk on the point of sopping payment as a reason for the impos sibility of such a catastrophe. The only question of real importance is, which side is gaining ground by the procrastination of the decisive crisis which will be the meeting of the Reichstag, the Russian party or the constitutional ?arty ; if the former, we may ex pect some coup d etot, if the latter there is still the same fear, although in a less degree. Certainly the entourage of the king and his interviews with the emperor at Teplitz and Pilwitz,under the auspices of Generals Gerlach and Gramm, bode nothing good. The Wiener Zeitung remarks, with regard to the project of union between the Bandesstaat and Austria, printed in the Prussian "Blue Book," u that which Baron von Canitz proposed to the cabinet of Visalia, that it differs in several essential respects from the proposals really submitted by that savoy to the Auer trim government, which the 011cial Gassier of Vienna lays now before the public. To this the Busts-disresOr of this emoting replies that the docu ment communicated to the clambers is aocompute by a statement which makes the matter clear: The substance of this statement is, that Baron Gaits cer tainly submitted the principle of the union in a more Knees' shape, and that the details introduced into the document set before the chambers could not be made the subject of negotiation, beeause a t i tue ois ieneral principle was rejected; but that the in its eossplete form, exactly sa it has been r aid before the Prussian parliament, was communicated to M. Pro knit von Osten, the Austrian envoy at Berlin, at the dens of Osaka's departure far Vienna. The difference between these two documents given by the Prussian " Blue Book' and the Wiener Zei eseng, consists in the development which the former contains of an article of the latter, which proposes that " the policy of the union is to be consider, d and treated a. a common policy," and also in the constitution of the directory. In fact, arti cles 9, 10, 14, and 15 of the fuller proposal are omitted in the other; and as these four articles con stitute the cream of the project, the Weisser Zeitung is right in finding an essential difference between the two. One is properly speaking a note communi cated to the Austrian government, and the other a copy of the instructions given to Omits. That the latter should have been inserted in the Blue Book for the former is certainly a misrepresentation ; al though not of much importance, if Prokesch, as the Staate-einzieger says, got a copy of Canitz's instruo ions. AUSTBIA.—Vienna dates are to Sept. 9. Letters of the 7th from Agram, state that the fort ress of Peterwardein surrendered on the afternoon of the sth, but this news requires confirmation. The emperor was expected in Bchfinbrunn on the above date. General Gcergey, who arrived in Vienna apparently on the 7th, continued les journey the same day by the south railway to Blasenfurth, which is destined for the place of his residence. lie was ac companied by the Austrian major, Androesy, and a physician. The dilgemeine Zeitung fllr Ungar n represents th e garrison of Comorn as fully resolved to obtain not only conditions for themselves bat for their country. They will not hear of unconditional surrender. Toey demand complete amnesty foe all Hungarians; retirement of the garrison with arms to a conter minous country, and independent ministers for Hun gary. ILlapka is represented as indifferent personally to the result of the negotiations, which he has left in the hands of the civil commissioners. The last sparks of Hungarian resistance have not, it seems, been yet extinguished in Transylvania. Colonel Urban was sent in pursuit of a considerable room, which laid down arms on the 25th ult., at Sibs, but when unexpectedly a Wallachian batallion and the Polish officers, rejected the capitulation, this corps kilted them and proceeded to Hagy Banya. BAVARIA.—Menich dates are to Sept. 10. Tite Bavarian diet was opened on the 10th by the king is person, after hie majesty and all the mem bers of the royal family had attended divine service. Up to post hoar the speech had not appeared. The whole line of railroad from Augsburg to Nuremberg (Nurnberg) will be opened on the 26th of September. WURTBMBERO.—Latest dates from Stuttgard to Sept. 7. Miter's manifesto forms the main topic of oases:lotion here. The elasticise of municipal officers have turned out more inneeratical than con servative; only in a very few passes has the conser vative element triumphed. The government will be forced to pay rather a high inionity to the Prises of Taxis is compensate lust kg the loss of the postal monopoly. There are forty pealed prisoners at this moment in the Asperg, and the number is daily in seeming. GRAND DUCHY OF BADEN.—Latest dates to Sept. 9.—The Minister of the Interior, Von Marshall, is visiting the officials for their late offences with = severity by dismissal or degradation. An and property tax is about to be introduced, but a more unfavourable moment could not have bees selected, rinse trade is at the very lowest ebb. Who ever pommies any means has troops billeted apon him, and the capitalist is equally distressed, sinc e he can get no interoot paid on the mosey be has advanced. The Oier Pod-Ante Zeibing informs us, by means of direst correspondence, end •PPnirt l Y f roman official some, that the greed duchy will be occupied for three years by a Prussiaa oorpe, to consist of six s k i: b four of horse, and an artillery park of ix batteries. SWITZERLAND. The Federal Council of Switzerland, in notifying to the states the amnesty granted by Marshal liadetski to all deserters from the Austrian army below the rank of quartermaster, sap: "The cantons who coo eider they may tolerate among then Austrian, HOG whin, and Lookbardian demisters who have fled So avoid the conscription, meat submit to the conse quences of such toltration, seeing that the other °au tow are not bound to receive them, and that the Con federation does not enter into aay engagement to wards them." THE COAST OF AFRICA. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY MOMINO. Her Majesty's ship Philomel, Commander Johnson, arrived in the night from the West Coast of Africa. She sailed from Loanda on the 18th of July, Ascension on the Ist of August, and Sierra Leone on the 9th of Augur. She hot her late Commander, William Cotterill Wood, of fever, oe the 26th of May, off Ambris. The squadron on the coast is generally healthy, the slave trade continuing on the increase. She spoke off Cape de Verde the Joke Patker, of Baotou, for California ; two dais from the Lizard ex changed colours with the Marquis of Bute. She left the Centaur steam frigate, with the broad pendant of Commodore Fanshawe, at St. Paul de Loanda : all well on board. The Philomel took a prize off Amiens on the 10th of July; the Firefly took two in the early part of the same month. The Dalpbin brigantine is expected home next. The bows of the Centaur, commanded by Lieut. Boys, dr°, e on shore, after a spirited chase of nine home, a large piratical felucca of three masts, 93 feet long, off Ambriz. Her Majesty's ship Ranger arrived at Sierra Leone from England on the 7th Sept.—Morning paper. DEATH OF DR. W. COOKE TAYLOR. Dr. Cooke Taylor, the well known liffiratetrr died of cholera on Wednesday seeming, at his reablenoe, Herbert no et, Dublin. He was a native of Youghal, la the county of Cork, and in early life was engaged in the seholutic pro fession, having bon usher at the academy of Dr. Bell in Tipperary. He poseseted gnat energy and industry, and was a moat laborious camber of the literary body, his pea having been spolied to a variety of subjects, critical, histori cal, and political. His first work is that which will peewit moat credit on his name, " The Civil wan of Ireland," which is a on, readable and vigorous dissertation an the history of Ireland. His style, like that of most literary Irihmen, was formed on a rhetorical model, and though making a parade of levied method, was frequently verbose. The branch of Wren to which his own taste would have led him, If he could have chosen his subjects, was scholastic disquisition, for which, with his great industry and powers of retouch, he was not though it may be doubted whether he had the subtlety required fur refined criticism. His under standing was remorkably versatile, and he rapidly steatored the p I principles of any soignee to which he applied himself. After many years Incessantly devoted to popular literature, he had acquired a great variety of mis. eidleneous knowledge. Of late years he applied his pen to party politica, and a number of pamphlets and letters (mat of them tsenden)mous) have bun not Moor reedy aitributid to him. One of the moat readable was RAISiDill00151• a of Daniel O'Connell, by a Munster Far mer." He was a zealous writer in favour of the agitation for free trade, and equally visions against agitation fee the repel of the union. His death is much regretted by his DEVON AND BRET= HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.... The het exhibition ter the season was held at Nortkernbay, on Friday last. The show of flowers, Matt, and vegetables wee magnificent, bat the attendance of visitors this, in eon parison with former °cessions —DeeotssAiee Chronicle. THE AMERICAN EXPILDITION TO CUBA.-.EI Pais el Madrid has the following article:—" In our yesterday's umber we inserted the text of a proclamation issued by the President of the United States of America, GOIRTIII Taylor, with As object of denouncing to all the agents of tit; civil eEd se= government of the tusk. the project of au 11111111111 twit against our West Indian possessions, or yang ammo of the provisoes of Mexico, organised, it would appear, by certain unoccupied adventeren. This proclama tion expluitty and energeticslly condemns any such project, and orders its authors to be given up to the judicial tribu nals as guilty of a violation of the law of nations. This conduct, which is highly honourable to the loyalty and fore sight of the Anglo-Amerieen government, thus affords the most direct denial, the most complete and authoritative ex planation that could be given, to the rumours of the invasion of Cuba by • foreign power, which have been for some time past so extensively diffused and so generally accredited. Ass cording to the proclamation before us jt swims possible— and even without the proclamation it would always have appeared to us natural—that amongst*. multitude of vaga bonds scattered throughout the vast dominions of the United Cates of North America—and they are generally composed of those who, proscribed in Europe, fly thither to escape from the consequences of their crimes, or to seek a remedy for the misery which persecuted them at bums—a few per sons should have conceived the Vandalic scheme of despe rately attacking our American poses...ions, like a phalanx of banditti, We are not surprised to learn that those ad** Wan, thinking to find in this enterprise more thane* of honour and profit than La California, have renounced the Is bisnis supplies of gold offered by the sands of the Seeransento, and proposed to seek their fortune by more kanardous means. T. us Spaniards such attempts would not appear worthy of the slightest attention value the government of the union were to tolerate or to protect them; but from the moment the latter condemns and prosecutes them so epos taneously and openly as General Taylor has dose, they lose all their importance—apart from what they may derive from the circumalance that they afford an opiortuiity for a re- Dewed testimony of the respect and loyalty with which a friendly government views our fag in the American colonies. it is certain that exclusive of those absolute and (10111110 ft du ties imposed on all countries by the law of nations, there exist harms Spain and*, United States of Ameba cadent ties of gratitude on the part of the latter, which they could not forget without tarnishing their honour. On the other head, no attack of our Antilles by the AngloAmerietus Colon would be viewed with indifference in Barone, since the per manout retention of missies by the Spanish strewn I. now one of the surest guarantees of an exist equilibrium in the respective political Whims and mercantile relations of the various European sad 4,meriesa stein. Thus it is that neither name et*** her arguments of expediency could ever urge the govineamin of the United States to ski lthat t ate the teeritory of 41.1 u 111111181111•1 jls enfilidesbon t, 'io however, theeftf Psis* of nepseisa shoat havenised in order is provoke a hood ildsillonisa through the me dian of the presided. We edeise at this deolaratioe, which effeetaally disposes of all the swims eirculsted with the notorious intim** of noiting apprehssalers on the subject, and removes all pretext for lbw prolens sad *- legate which never produce good resales." HISTORT or AN ADVNNTI7I.II..—About 30 years ego • lad of Creditor, named White, balso 00 pow parents, being tired of living at bone, was dater to gook hie fortune, and try what hoV Ire Idosell. Hs first west to Bator, and offered himself to abdin, to be that night be retsina. TM batting estploysd :,I%.l ku a gave bin small Ingo. Gni tin lei being Mindy, be testioasel with his maw nearly two ran. Befog very mist, he had by this doe oscustulased a mall sere of nosey, po nu • g rtly by his wain, and portly br ai s tem enall soon Ova hint by kis tor's wastsmen for his bat he had not schist UMW to anyke to lettrisa; where he was deans. of ping. flawiver, by the kelp of Mends, he proonrod bisimmasy, and he went to Leaden. Alva ramblfag shoat to some time be west IA ihadireD, and hired himself to a bather, with when be lived many years. At length his motor died, and be set up_ for Won't He took • a asap oe two, tali be son sold, and it was a rt t hati bel t Ave Who* o pod supply finest for his enstonses. at b sous enniderably inettased. sad Am some ran Mr. White was sae of the fret butane L ShadwelL He had hosoght op a begs hoer, and. bb lthleftiellt! Per einem" kat rualbsd a boodeerne ftWa" °al sot Ina dim !DPW. He is sow alms se put his Ben in a kegs hub= is the Ceaniniol-road, and Away is / ibis biassoll s dna MaigM enjoy the fruit of his Liar. desirous weft hie relatives la Oredlion, lifthldr and his yetiogen ma, left London eft Kathy lest,and st h rived bm M e a t y maim Mat stegieg with is Monis s don doe he took a alp to Torisap, " Kam a to Sense so Thursday oceans, when he felt ed y an a refired be rest very early. next monies he was takes melee* als atat s ,,a lol tha faaawial &Y.—Western Tines. Masa saATHIM AND FelAVlftv..—( To Massa p im a Sar, BIM MO by de Tiner Corregpendent at New Talk cat some gentsen, sonallore ob de lfmaobusmtte Anti -Slavery Society, wait on New Maw in Borten, and ask hint to 'toad saaibonary in niehembee ob de also Hahn , of &hey in di British Win bib. Di c oy ri bber. end Fader say no. 'Came try ? pulleys yea Snit his et work it his Pledge end bin I Punp. His a bit ob it, mom Dia de him tvow Wes sold wane ea abolishtut : Ho abruptlyderlinelthe invitrstioe, ottenclog to the tiontitne that he was sot werect any puny fa to p ketedgies the mister es of slavery.' BeWs rodeo of Hera Ifectiow_, de great divine, me tink den as possidge soosowhor dot MI you whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, ye Ivrea us to thew' How Fader Mathew him like to be slabs ? Whoe•oWw, tink jw , him wish to be s— Your humble estiont, Masao , Semno."—Psonh DONCASTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) (By amble Telegraph.) HANDICAP PLATE of Z7O. Quitanette 1 Psalmaieger . 2 • • TWO-YEARS-OLD STAKES. Knight of Avenel . 1 Brother to Epirote .. Won easy. PARK HILL STAKES. Lady Evelyn .. .. 1 Ellen Middleton iORTLI OF ENGLAND PRODUCE STAKES. geaii-Fran .. 1 B hal .. 2 THE Eccivereirricei, Commismortzes are about te make an inquiry into the present condition of all the Ca thedral school. throughout the kingdom. THE LATE RIOT AT ST. BOSWELL'S FLIP. OS Tuesday last, a man was apprehended Ia the bush boarbeod of Belford, enspeeted to Imams been the moms trio gm 101 fatal blow to the murdered shepherd in the lags 144 t at St. Boswell'elmen ; end information of the ansut knit 'g bees forwarded to Mr. Stevenson, procurator fiscal of the a oust/, that gentleman, with 144 neemeary animism of la loses, pneseded to Belford, and conveyed the mare Men as to Jedkurgh. We understand, however, that epee hi ther in sky, it is more than doubtful if this be the reel oak grit he whom the authorities have been so long on the leak e ut. • malformation atone of his feet, ensweriag to the pabliele ed •Nimiption of the supposed murderer, appears to have Is d In his mut The man himself asserts that he had no Mal • la the riot, and that he will prove an alibi. There are not either 16 or 17 of the riotors in Jedburgh gaol, two of whom are suspected of having had a direct part in the death William Lander, shepherd at Whitlee ; and they will pre+ bably beput on trial for murder at the approaching circuit: court. From what we have recently learned, it appears no% unlikely that the prieipal murderer has been for some weeks- in custody.—Border Adeerfirer. SHAMEFUL PEOCEEDISOS OP A BURIAL SOCIETY; —On Tuesday a poor woman appeared Won Mr. Rushton, the magistrate at Ltverpool, to prefer a charge against the officers of the Loyal Philanthropic Society, for refusing to pay her the bonne upon the death of her child. She stated that sloe months ago she entered her child as a member of the burial society, and had paid up the subscriptions. A few days since her child died, and she applied for the benefits of the club, to which she was entitled. The officers refused to pay her, and she now sought to recover her demand. One of the Miens of the society said the child was an unhealthy one, and had been sick and unwell at did times previ ous to Its adraisdoe. The rides, which had been enrolled according to Act of Parliament, would not allow of paying the money. The woman said she had stated the fact of the child's previous sickness to the secretary before she entered it as a member, end he said it would not matter. The rules of the society were handed up to the bench, and it appeared that an unhealthy child could not be entered, and the secre tary was liable to a fine of 2e. 6d. for accepting such a mem ber. Mr. Rushton, in dismissing the case, said the rule az empted the officers from payment in this ass, but it was Cs armsful to take the mosey of the poor woman in the shape of ooctributioas, without the possibility of her receiving a return. Such prim-maw were not creditable to the alms of the society, because the poor people paid their money in ignorance, but he hoped the publicity given to this cage would make them more mishit how they entered such philanthropie burial societies as the one brought in question that day.— Ltmnooi Timm MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVINIDO. The fluctuations which took place in the EogliaL funds to-day were in part ascribed to the settlement which took place in the share market. Consols opened at 921 to 1 for money, and at 921 to 1 for account; they then gave way an j, but subse quently they rallied, and closed at the opening price. The Three-and-a4l carter per Cents. were done from 93/ to 94, opening and closing at the latter figure. The Three per Cent. Reduced, Bank Stock, and Long Annuities were shut for the dividend, and con sequently no hominess was done in them. Zxcbequer Bills continue as yesterday, at 38e. and 365., premium. India Bonds were done at 71s. and 764. ; ditty, under 1,0001., at 71e. and 765. premium. In the foreign securities the dealings were again on a limited scale, and without any novelty. The actual business was the fullowing :—Buenos Ayres Bonds at 48. Chili= Six per Cents., at 98; ditto, Three per Cents, at 58. Danish Three per Ceuta., 1826, at 731. Grenada, at 161. Mexican ex coupons at 27/, 28, and 1. Peruvian Four per Cents,lB49, at 644. Portuguese Five per Cants., Converted, 1841, at 27i. Spanish Five per Cents., at 171; ditto, Passive, at 31; ditto, Three per Cents, at 341. Two sad-a-Half per Cents., Dutch, at 54 and ; ditto, Four per Cent. Certificates, 841. The rumours of foreign loans about to be contracted, and, if such be the case, the great probability that they will be offered for negotiation in this market, induce us to recommend our countrymen to ponder well the put history of such securities, ere they em bark in them. We would refer them to the history of the Mexican a-d South American bonds, to that of the Spanish, Portuguese, and Greek loans ' which are daily the objecta of speculation on the Stock Exchange, rather than of investment by the public. We speak generally, and not with particular reference to the new Neapolitan loan, which it is reported is about to be negotiated by Messrs. Rntbsohild and Co., and which, if such be the case, will in all probability be offered in our market—it is, however, an undisputed fact, that during the last few years the expenditure of the kingdom of Naples has greatly exceeded her revenue, notwithstanding the large revenues which she has stolen from the church ; whilst since the revo lution in Sicily her resources have become dimi nished, unless new imposts are levied, which the swag could scarcely bear, or the people tolerate. We also hear it reported that the French government have applied to a well-known firm in the City foe the temporary accommodation of little more than half a @Anion sterling. An instance of the careless way in which the aecoants of some of the railway companies are kept hes, we understand, just come under the notice of the members of the Stock Exchange. The North British I Railway Company have issued a printed notice, claim ing sums of money from 2.. 6d. upwards, for fees on the transfer of shares effected es far back as 1845. As the usual ours* is to remit the fee in postage . stamps at the time the transfer is sent, the claim in moat oases can be proved to be unjust. What confidence, it may be asked, can be placed in the more intricate accounts, when a simple one of registration fees is allowed to run on for four years without being checked It will be observed in reference to the share list that a decline in value took place in moat of the lead ing lines to-day. This was occasioned solely by the settlement of the account, which proved to be "bullish • one, and consequently a good deal of rail way stock wee pressed upon the market, whisk caned the prices to give way. A great many of these ope rations were, we understand, on Liverpool account, at white place this description of stock as a medium of opnaki , is mash in vogue, if we may believe a Liverpool contemporary, who has the following pithy ftilßW on the sawed : The Men market lase bees ehitsd this week with a degree et pads he whist mese an asseunt, sag various amours have esesegasatly bees sismaa, way of which are wiihtni tasiation. Whim the rage for shares intend the public was edemas operators, end their credulity anis& handsome norms he the members ot the Us& Itashasera; now the pskbe side utter ash alarms that OM fee imamate/ item are In a great messes avoided, r sad the jobbers:tattled et greyieg alien the public se fee eownweasaiet other. e sim i i t g eweg flat fo r t h: s iiin th mid i le ssessiess (I.e thee; jobbers .re &nerd obese:Wei; bean the desbe astanlly is, to had miss ono to b e t, Th e nth% theatres . ; is eaten • prices become &peened. The market hails; mina this decided tura, war attar- floe must now be diverted from the jobbers to the easy scriveners other terms, the lenders of messy apes shares with margies from ten to thirty per eat As these wens become miaowed, the leaden naturally respire the borrow's' to cash up the differones sad pallid, a sacrifice et a portion of the shares is the result, a farther tumble in the markets know', and then rumour, over busy, bat seldom true, biota at "cooked accounts," " egad mom"' "- C 100,11," &e., till thi public are imbued with a special horror of sll railways, said; believe that the divideads will tapir of to a mathematical point, " which bath no parte." Shares as an investment, and sea medium of 'perianth:ln, are two distinct things. The one is purchased whit surplus toads, the other with bosomed capital; the one WI to the real ' i F