The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-07 00:00:00

Pr" -- c7"—& -se - Ttt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1849. [THREEPENCE No. 919.) FRANCE. 1.412144 t ail wo 124 ][met.][met. Do. 5, Do. DD. Si Manias Beata. s3 Mon o 7. Roman Loan Tramway Soda— Bank Rams 763; Parts and Bourn, 222 30; JULY 30. the banner which Austria bas just raised in its con etitution of March 4, 1849, with the device on it of "Equality of R'ghts for all Natiooali•ies," it is no less tree that it would have disastrous results for her were the Turkish government overthrown. Her interest and the sultan's also require her to induce the latter to make concessions. oaddi.—Paria sad Odoms% if miaow' awl Monglica, 2211• Str (Vierrad). SOO • ac rd ai .:, Sr SO; bowl. —; Taos and Nmnbs, —; tiot oadadV roa 100; Ceutrr North, 432 10 ; Porto sad Ursa- MONO= sad Boulogne, IN. ITALY. ro. BEDS TEADS sad CHILDREN'S COTS.— a wry wipe swersirst d tam Ilederees. is free and fru% p i . stows. era Oradea Ns. erk OW Ida evestaiic ..rigis, sir wino bee ter sem o viat r to co FALK et eke MINPINANIIII lit WILLIAM er a s p o sse), Se. orimiania leenterret demiseereett ;ire . I, m ois sietter. ehidt we the lewd leer rend ; etre w ad ere is sir dr prod lfrehedieß or leg bat teries llea. 'WA le as oilit ale te Iret era iir breissia. 11 hes Wee Mad. se e nger! le prllo fret. MEW ii err the votetAid. Omura speelelsreit et Ural. erh—Deldled ertlegteth with osegraliap array lessailHOM Illidkielit OW /add free. IgRNS, of LONDON-HAILE ONLY.— e brio( awartmatt of really Loarlea.maie TB* URNS (is. l tb• meat ala la,ny of re d& are registered) he the gig* la aa SALE at A.il S. BURTON'S Nu, Nippon and lose) , 111. eilatialaid. eariat at Ifirinamatiert. sad tio. I, New. lalatraet. rim ow is ,its omit, vinasted.—Dstalled eat ire .M ..r" (yet per), tree—terteithed la Wedeatteet.l.4 CLKAR. FAIR, and BOFT SKIN. 110MLAIM , ILJILIDOtt, as °Mutat Womb km to A Wend es visitants simistum Tr= Mr Its sstrastsiy WM, mattylm. sad esseabit oasts to a Mitt by lis Miss so Me yam mi admit moserty se, isM It somb sil Ismodest bum tbs timbee. Art rine. atZ biammtbm. sat tbassilbstmtly distram di IPIK traddm Itimimalsm_ sal sem setureas ... 1.: • NOM Mims It brprts to ms Mask sot Ibe stlissm and • utisb It Wow so Moats. meat a Mdlussmitit la am, Nam imam 0 swims " OWN* . Or odogeal".gisopipZ "lib' psloseisif, Moms Is ibe=ltrimbeil lbstr Mimi . me mMs 1.w..."-akshea4"=. at^. Ms bk 011 sot IMO. pst Mr st tib ntlbmillmrs Lena% Mari s it sal pieltimm • • -- - OUT RELIEVED is ONE HOUR frequestl7 Y half as boas, by BAXTER.* GOUT sad 11.11ZUWATW Tas m =liar, WS* whet awn himself, lads all pala TS• daissa lea awe the grit dint. nay aseemlly pad Ow stsawalsw. doiwils. Wraddaya Os (anagram awl ail thasmatle Sla We boil awl Sae, always Wanda. a saw Is a kw days. WIWI* se spinal er Wirt Ergoiss imilehre. They Twin • mss ser sitetaeles eithe semi Whs. wit el It he lie thee so sedellie *kb the reeelt.—Prepirei oily 4 O. Saila. IM. teish Ilellors. Soil oho by Omer Oilted.dieut Pm*. saiparanassis4; liactlYstwartli; ft:wad ; c wa hm; Wahiawa, ; sal saw emigre isi Mw re emery —la tear te. ite. ma da. ft are. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. PREPARATIONS 1N DUBLIN. Dusant, SUND•T. The same uncertainty as to the exact time of her Majesty's arrival as bewildered the lieges of Cork is now memo* the cerebral excitement of the Dublin people. Last evening tumours rf various descriptions were Blies about, but this morning all was set at rest by apf ward, pored at Masers. Johnston's, the news agents, to the rffeet that in emeequence of the breeze freshening and the sea rising considerably, the royal Best bad put in is the e.orse of the night to Trainor* Bay. Her Majesty may therefore be expected to arrive in Kiagnown is the course of to-day, a feet of wide yea shall of noun have timely notice. Q. people be therefore have a tolerably fair start, and they Sr. certainly making the best use of the tine. They worked until nearly 12 last night, NA will reuse immediately after 12 to night to Ankh their loom of loyalty. Them is seethe slight s* douSt but that it will be one of the Inset proces sions ever whinnied. The triumphal arches are large, autocross, and in the best taste, and are all early finished. • It would be antisipating the regular course of hums were I to enter into details respecting the illu saltation' until they have actually come off. In Kingstown, crowds have been gathering since the first morning train. The harbour is full of vessels, steam and sail, and all decked out is their gayest colours. Handsome arrangements are in progress . for the reception of her Majesty, and many an anxious telescope is rioted from the pier to catch the first glimpse of tie eqsadros. Her Majesty will land on an Comsat platform on the jetty, tastefully decorated with liege, and pass to the carriage through a covered way similarly ornamented. On each side of the plat- ken arid covered way galleries have been erected, and the eased for tickets, espesially for the ladies' galleries, have driven the officials nearly mad. Seve ral persons of distinction came down to-day, amongst whom I recognised the Irish Attorney-General and his family. The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived yesterday, and proceeded to the Park. Lord J. Ru-- sell is expected. MOOD/a 1101U111111. The streets of Dublin were thronged yesterday with crowds to see the arches and preparations made for het Majesty. But the centre of attraction wee Kingstown, to which successive torrents of visitors streamed down by the railway. The pier wee crowded with fashionables all on the qui wire, and the glorious weather brought by the Queen was often alluded to. The season ea moat delightful, as a cool br. ens played over the waters, and pre vented the heats of August being too overpowering. There is a regular flotilla of yachts from all parts of the kingdom in the harbour, and their tapering masts rising above the surface of the sea are very pleasing to the eye. The whole scene was yesterday most brilliant and delightful. I till not describe what your own reporter below has amply treated of. ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL SQUADRON. KINGSTOWN HARIIOUR, M ONDA T Moan's*. The morning is the fluent that we have had this season, and the sun is shining gloriously for the Queen's lindiny, which is expected to take place at ten o'clock. The military are already drawn up on the Quay, and several ppectators assembled on the pier. The trains are all decked with ever-greens, and, in order to avoid accidents, they are rot to stop at interm diate stations until the whole crowd are safely trataiparted to Dublin. ller Majesty has not yet appeared on deck, hut the Royal family are all moving about the cubic, having been up for some time. Provisions for the crew of the Royal yacht are being hoisted on board. The Pea is calm as en inland lake, and the Dublin mountains are looking very beautiful. All preparations are fully made on shore in every direction, and it is not likely that there will be any contre tem. Eight b lie have been street, and fourteen steamers have run up all their signal Saes at the same instant, and the private yachts, to the number of 22, have followed the lead—a regular flash of Sage. [Froa the Freemen's Jorerwal At %heat six o'clock, vast mashers, unacquainted with the fact that the flotilla had been wen by aid of telescope at a distance in the hurls in, began to despair of her Majesty's arrival tir at an hair Kay way early that evening, and they retuned to town is the several trains. The e o'clock teals returned to Dublin almost empty, but as the social dieser hour drew sigh, the passenger tide set in towards Dahlia, and the sex or eight trains succeeding the up Wale at ere o'clock were crowded almost to suffocation. It will be can by our statousetit,tkat it was about seven o'clock when her Majesty's yacht hove in eight of those who stood eta the lower grouted on the piers. The train which lets Kiasetown at this moment actually bore off to town several hundreds who had previously waited anxiously few hours in expactation of her Majesty's serest. They had hardly reached this Reek when the Muses, of the Damson an nounced the entrance within the harbour of the royal yachts; and as they swept along by Minims, they meld see not only the vole=s of smoke, and also hear the neon of the Pigeon house fort, in reopens to the (firing book galaHplown, but by a slight iodisation they could see the ors and wen-massed yaria of the mai flotilla. We usderstaad that the Right Hos. the Lord Mayor was a paseseger to Defile by this tries. As the fleet pawed, gradually the masts of the royal year, which led the squadron, became ptrcepdble to the ease mtfled thematic% at Kiaptowe and by degrees the whole line of ships cane isle view as t hey passed st • good distance eat in the hay (set having eons We,gb Whey Boned) is full view of the multitude that was erow ha every available sp,t in the harbour. The royal yacht first entered the harbour, having at a short distance behind her, and on her quarter, the Fairy sad the Vivid. The royal yacht was distinguished by her unique appeases. wed tassel, whits radii box" , the great batty of her mould aid lig, and by her ea leg the royal standard at the nisiammt. Then followed toe the Spleyss, the Trident, sad the Velar , followed by the Stromboli, the Lucifer, and the garland , The Dragon, which had attended the essedroa from KilHotry Bay, ran est a good stretch late Ito bay leaving roes kr the egoadroa har! asp is lies be the harbour. Wien they had ell entered, the Drava slowly steamed is, sad took up her aieustosed at s tem. Every steamer in the squadroa wore her lull suit of Ita dais ; the yards of each were maned as the entered Whom.; the epare-rierd vsesb la the bad their yards sensed ales, sad all Wile 11•6111 I wish tip ed strosown the Wenn bathe Imelda wesolisited: ales re • the 'suits of the elalvhluese mail ober losildims. The jetty, the elsb•hoswo quays, the sash of Ms slab-rooms, *ma the begs erases need ter bell Os all were literally severed with sae deem se interru man of pease of every pride end elan. he r te royal seethesteamp pease.* lanais 11181111100 ce4oo yards jetsy, re tams to aserseisp amidst • salute of Milken bora the shill and ran st whir is the hubourou also from the club. Masse en shore. Then was soma cheerios on the year and Jetty bat it was not of that etareeter calculable' to legless . the suns that it mots bon the great body of ths essembied throng. The view tram the water was brilliast; the madam nth" harbour was covered with myriads of Men of svey deSOMMille, which ontinusd to row around thongs' yeah'. All who embarked in bosh seemed to act he aimed sneer with the kaurledga of what was nun m etiquette. There wan so unmanly any demonstratien approachir i lteLLlCt i = ealladis a : curiosity. Ti. boats, though si thus serrounded rayal yacht, yet kept st a &Mew, end • sort of cordon seemed established around the vend is which the (Iwo was, beyond which our Irish lookemos did not trans. greet Than was a post deal of ehmang from some of the Mats (sad these, woe elessrved, prison the nearest), hot ths gement demeanour of the vast multande who went out (be see ths term of a great man))" just to see the Queen." we. in the highest degree orderly, ernitable, and even rassread. Th. yacht Int both at Mr meoriage about a Quarter of an hoer when loth awn' aroo won the bleats, a lady hada, hoes sees km a siasst .os lb. quarter-deck. This, leserevm to , wag sot • Mamas, but ene of her ladles This, is ern Ileon d aerwards her 3lsleaty saw footle in parson hoes then immitherem anis and swooshed the quartor-gsorray of the mind o whenehe steed fee wee mamma. The pude. Is the loam awed Madly, and thee elawing was takes up t o AIM: 1.11 reatehoeitheoss the water. Her M M 4esty% a ppeannes has bass ofteemlencrind by thou who havalud f reepasstopportneilits of siting 'adjudging of her nersonsted. Chessmen to our view, as s h e stodd some thirty pans away at the side of the yacht, to be • Mutely, yet se dum looking lady eseserthat full in person, and her fea ture somewhat ales& and slightly esebroesed lay ezposure be the as air end essemer's sus. Her Majesty bowed re- V 7 in minsinsdpront of the cheering, waving of a., nit wend Mr Irma the boats.. Quits Mee a hip shawl of rod plaid, which she haptainciy_foldni nem& Mr, es& • plalallonstalthe straw I Meath We mom net near enough tow any butler Poi- AMif Mg ]I ors eastunee. Whig - hishad a few messents is sight of 1101 aseennints Me Modesty retired to the deck, ot• roundhense min. Immediately alter Prises Albert was room= ho hosed from 'the akin and tho shearing we. re • The Teir.os adorned tetiesside of the ninth sad grasehlip elltrdged th e 4600 swam sesseami •• alter therm' pair apposed at the other den of the need nearest the town, aad this thanM Majesty led by W heed one of the royal children. Is like swam Prince AIMS led the Pence of Wales. The elesseng els this owes. Nei was of • more general and immiring cimunter then tans when her Majesty dist woe me t_ by dew essesehlth. Thq Queen and Prince evidently Wended on seknowlser lOW which they both made on this *wins to be the sigsdisfewereprendre mime to the matelende be that evem hm, ha ediately on her Mejesty Lid MN Paseo wish the shildren, • signal was ran up tow sass rethi nk sT per mpg yacht, which was promptly ansessed. fast by tho Desiten, ssd the by the other ships in smensiden, and ha medlately as the hauling down ot the dyad as board the yacht, down come all the Coning plans of the various aulosted bunting that mad* the flotilla look es ben last. Tee Urge all disappeared in each net save th. on. which was still kept Sylog each. The roya l yacht *track all her gay solemn save des royal standard, w hick still madmen at the inn Ma Her quarter deck was empthed• of its piles. Odes, ed left to the are of the aka of the meek sad Ms emir sad the silent maxim sentry. TM Menem mends which had come down during the day by the missy, and particularly by the evening trains (W . thousand per hoer being the avenge number leering Dub- I lin between the hems ot hal , . past meta and half-past Wm) I now all caught alaacat at one and the same time to ant a Town to Dublin by the train. TM nothing into the din for tickets by the haltpast nine up train was so dreaan that It tomes wonderful how all tamped injury. Tho dies doses eventually had to be locked, sud a guard of point pined an the gates ; the it:dimwit and anxiety to get phase ses tho train were found se great that at last Mr. Pisa, the wry kind and publioripirited director, mused an iatimans• to be given which tranquillized aIL Ti.. people were ensured that If trains were obliged to run till morning, all should be ee.. commodated. And so the event proved. Trains continued I. I, ply till near owe o'clock, end all waren-I'4y brought to Dublin. Tin town was partially illuminated alter dark, and some of • he Wash was distaste. , with dukes and transparensith Many have remained in Kt. gnaws in order to *AMMO bar Majesty's dobsvkation this mormag. (From Saunders's News Leiter.) From an early hoer yesterday awning vest numbeee of persons proceeded by the Dublin and Kingstown Railway, sad by miens of pubtie and private marquees, la then manna. of seeing her Majesty and W rest of the royal party enter Kingstown Harbour. Trans started every quarter of an hour, completely full, and, in many instances, inconveniently so, online to the general desire to reach the terminus at Kingstown is tiros to witness the event. The town was, titrostphost the satire day, a nisi hive of spo ngers. Thousands of persons assembled upon Dalkey Island, sad the rocks along the coast, anxious to math • glimpse of the royal squadron as they approached. R.N. war-stamen Dragon and two others were os the look out for the arrival of her Majesty off Dalkey Island, and several yachts and small boats were also Ijing-to there with . asimilar intent. At sax o'clock the smoke from the fennel of I sr Majesty's royal yacht straw Victoria and Albert was 'bible to the spectators without the aid of a telescope. TMs tidings ot her Majesty's near appteach flew along the shora— n' war-steamers already named immediately got up their steam, bolded all their flags, and let their moorings to meet and escort the royal party into Kingstown harbour. The scare was beautiful in the extreme—the day we. extirdiegly ropitious ; and never was the splendid coast, extending from Kingstown to Wicklow, seen to greater advantage. Shortly before semis o'clock the Victoria and Albert paned at the north side of Daltrey Island, followed by the Sphynx Fairy, Vivid, B sash, Stromboli, Dragon, end nimarous yachts. The crowds mead forward, to reach the A'nsospheric Railway and get into Kir Rotolo, if possible, in time to see the royal squadron enter the harbour; but all the pressing, crushVg, end running of the most dexterous could not accomplith this object, as the squadron swept along with ivaconeeivable speed, and about twenty minute atter seven o'clock an chored in the harbour. Her Majesty frequently apprized upon the deck and seknow hedged the truly heartfelt and gallant welcome of her Irish subjects in the most graceful and courteous manner. Prince Albert also came upon dock sad repeatedly bowed be tha multitudes that welcomed his to Ireland. Her Majesty led 'orth her four children to the side of the vessel, and in the most maternal and generous manner introduced them to her Irish people. The cheers at this period were most vociferous and unit, real. His Excellency the Lord. Lieutenant, accompanied by his side" de-asp, paid his dutiful resjic's to her Majesty and the Royal Consort, sad remained a considerable time on board the royal yacht. We may mention that the rqsl yachts Victoria and Albert end the Fairy will be open for the inspection of the public shortly after the departure of her Majesty for ii.. Viceregal Lodge. THE QUEEN IN DUBLIN. MONDAY Amin:too.. Tha Gam was this day welcomed to Dublin. The capital of. beland gave Ler Majesty, Prince Albert, ano the royal children a rec-ption which mast have been as gratifying to the sovereign of the United Kingdom as it was creditable to the Irish people. No ceremonials of state, no long array of slldiery, nor splendid pageantry of mea-of-war, with colours flying and yards manned, could equal the effect produced by the heartfelt homage of a nation. The Victoria and Albert at an early hour was hauled alongside the jetty to the place at which a lengthened pavilion extended from the railway quay. The shores were covered with thousands of pyaenne anxious to catch a glimpse of their soversige ! The pavilion already mentioned was Barron by raised rata, to command a view of the debesho tion. Shrrtly after 9 o'clock the Lord-I.:admit and the C.untese of Clarendon went on board to pay their respects, and were followed by the Doke of Leinster, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Primate of Ireland, the Archbishop of Dublin, Lord Clanricarde, Prince George, the Marquis of Kildare, the Martinis of Worcester, Lord Howth, Lord St. Lawrence, Lord Dufferin, Lord Kinmore, and a brilliant staff of other noblemen. Her Majesty, having received a depute- tion from the Lord-Lieutenant and magistrates of the county of Dublin, proceeded on shore, leaning on *el arm of the Princo-Consort, and followed by the royal children. The excitement was intense. The cheering w.a tremendous, and the Queen acknowledged ithi the most marked and gracious manner. The royal party entered a handsome carriage, p► pared expressly fur the occasion, amid theeeseAs of the multitude. Their entrance into Dublin ban the Bandy Mannt-station was by way of Bsgot-strest, Merrion-square, and Sackville-street, to the perk. At the entrance to the city the Qom Wee received by the corpration, and, on taking the loess from the lord mayor, expressed the delight she felt at visiting the city of Dublin ; thence, through triumphal arches, and strata filled, and every holing top covered with enthusiastic thousands, her Majesty proceeded in triumph to the rico-legal ledge at the park. It is calculated that 300,000 persons were meant. The illuminations to-night, judging from the pea preparations, will be general and splendid. PARISI, Mesmer, 6.30 p.m. The government, after shuffling and shifting from excuse to prevarication, has consented to meet the interpellations of M. Amend, which were ac.ord ingly brought forward in the Chamber this afternoon. A cabinet council was held at the Elysde this morn ing, when it was proposed to stave off the inquiry, but the minister of foremen affairs was shamed into consenting to let the matter take its course by the advice of his colleagues. As soon as the subject was brought forward. the president of the Assembly announced that 11. Jules Fevre ' Be Montalembert, E. Arago, and others of note, had inscribed their names to speak on this subject. M. Armand unfor tunately did not perform his talk so well as we might have hoped. He meetly told the Chamber what they full well kerew, Oast the French republic had sneaked to Rome under false pretences; that its only *et was to upset the Roman reemblio and establish Os temporal authority of the Pope. He upbreideelOa l government with Oaring sent troops to Itame epee.' troy a republic precisely similar to its own in we* reepect, sod emanating from the same sources. The minister of farreign affairs attempted to reipli ' by saying that the Chamber eeemel to desire a de! bats on the Roman question. I submit to that de sire, said to ; nevertheless, I catitot bat think it is somewhat ineoevenient. I will follow the last speaker in the facts he Motet forth. I only ask the Assem bly, on account of the difficulties with which the question is surrounded, to allow me to speak merely of that which is indispensable. Negociatinns are still pending. I will not enter into an examination of the pest; the subject seems to me exhausted. I shall lasetect myself by taking up the dismission from the point at which affairs stood when I entered the mi- Ilistry. I will tell- you how I have understood the state of affairs, sad what are the solutions I kayo sought. To arrive at this result I need only mad the despatch I wrote to our agent at Gaeta lane dojo after my entry into the ministry. This &spat& is dated June 6. The minister then read the dispatch addressed to M. d'Harcourt, in which it is said that the Roman expedition has three aims 1. To exercise the just influence of France in the agars of the Peninsula; 2. To restore to the papal power the rightful independence necessary to catholi city ; 3. To ensure the Roman States against a return to the abuse of the ancient regime. I shall now (the minister went on to say) tell yen what we have done towards arriving at those ends. Deubtless, gen tlemen, it is easy now, after the imam of events, to censure and to point out faults— it is easy to attack provisions more or less correct. Events have been able to deceive our foresight. In a word, we have interfered. The Assembly, es well as the government, had so willed it! And a French army occupies a strong position in Italy. This fact is of a nature to increase oar influence in the world. For the Romans it will have a more positive result ; it will ensure them the benefits, the a .vantages, which have been the aim of the expedition. (Ap pfoval on the right.) The minister was left speaking when this despatch was closed. M. Girardin is the oddest of all possible roliticianee He has published to-day the draught of a constitution, to be brought forward in 1862, '"when it will bel..wful and equally desirable to change the present one." This constitution is se follows : FRENCH CONSTITUTION OF 1852. I. The republic is the new form of government of France. 11. AU the rights conferred by preva,us constitutions are a d m itted without discussion, and maintained without r.strie ! dons. They are inviolable. 111. The majority of electoral France is rept, senttd by the mejority of the H e i,,eal Ass. sebly, sitting in virtue of direct aid unnerved suffretee, and assembling by right on the let of May every year. IV. All the legislative and executive powers are delegated to a president, who receives the title of Reepoesible President. He is elected by the National Assemble; Ile chooses and dis misses the minister snitched to him. lie exercises his func tions so long as he retains the coefidence of the majority. That confidence is expressed by a special vote, and by the annual vote of the rec ipts and expenves of the state. V. Ni tax can be levied inlets noted by the National A-nimbly. VI. In tl e event of a usurpation of power or an attack on public liberty, a refusal of the tax is a right end a duty. There has been much talk in Paris this afternoon of some indiscretions commi ted by the president during his recent tour— indiscretions which never ought to have been c inimittt-d Ly one who has passe d many years of his life a welcome guest in the polished circles of I..ndon, where he might have acquired a better knots ledge of the common usages of amity. If the first president intends to have a eitech at the imperial diadem he will do well to attend to the ad monitions of his friends, who, it is to be hoped, will point out to him that such conduct would be far more glaringly conspicuous in an emperor than in a president—Raga ad exemplar—he must not for et the old proverb—but, en attendant, there is many a slip between the cup and the lip. By &tome of the president of the republic, dated yesterday, the session of the councils-general of the departments is to commence on 27th August, and close on the 1011 September. The municipal administration of Epernay has given notice that the president of the republic has fixed the 10th inst., in place of the 16th, for the opening of the Strasburg Railway to Epernay. The committee of organisation of the Peace Con. green has addressed the following circular to the friends of pace in the different states of Europe Sir—The Congress of the Friends of Universal Pewee, which assembled last year at Brussels, will meet this year is Pats ' on the 22nd August. We have the honour to invite you to be patent at this solemnity, to which we emyekc ail those who believe that the efforts of religion, of philosophy, and of political economy are more than ever necessary to put an end to the employment of brute fora in the settlement of international disputes. We shell be happy if you will unite in this manitestntion is which will take part several Eur o . pean nombilities aniseveral eminent members of the Eng. Bah parliament, of the Legislative AearsoWy of France, tend of the congress of the United States of North America. Whetteryou will accept our loftidion,or whether you merely give las year adhesion, simple or meanie, or even, if yea have no other reply to give us, we beg you to Dues an answer as anon se possible. posepsid, addressed to the Seem tart' of the Peace Coerces, Rue Richlien,l4, or to the Com mittee of'Pence, 6 hie, Rue des So ft ens, Brussels. Member.' Mae will be distributed at the able, address in P. eft on the 21st Assad, from 10 to 6 ; and, on the 22nd, from 8 to LO in the meaning. Amept, eta. fliesed by the membets of the committee. The Pairi• says We believe that the list of the twenty-five candidates who are to tampon the perma nent committee of the Assembly during the proroga tion has been definitively settled by the meeting of re presentatives et the Cowell d'Etat. Two members of the opposition, M. Victor Lela= and a ?magenta five of the Toone, have been admitted. This com mittee will, it is said, be nominated on Thursday next by the Assembly." The minister of public works has presented to the Assembly a bill fur granting a supplementary credit of seven millions for the Paris and Lyons Railway. The special committee appointed to examine the lull is in favour of granting the funds after ary for the prompt completion of the lines, and consents to apply a credit of three millions forth. line from Paris to Dijon, but proposes to refuse the sum demanded for the sec tion from Chalons to Lyons, which has not yet been oommenced, and the survey of which has not yet been definitely approved of by the competent councils. The credit of three millions, granted fur the line from Paris to Dijon, is divided by the committee in the following manner: Wort:sof art between Unseen) and Dijon, 2 mafiosi.; stations at Melon, Fontainbleau, Monterean, Sens, Jeigny, and Tounerre, 600,0001 k.; stations for goods, 500,000 fr. Some of the principal manufacturers of articles suited to the trade with China have recently bad in- terviews with the minister of commerce on the subject of forming a factory at Canton, to promote French commerce in that country. HOUBSII. PARIS, Are. 6. For Korey. ...-...... N 66. . 170:0. ONO. u.n. 1818 61. 10 rBO6B as 6Or MO. 18 IS 41 16 TS 88 To NTS 6 da. 18801019. tf , 90 99 yet 0019.--. 19 9 It 911 4 pr 99 "9 Ili Ulna 90 days, IS 87i; 90 daya,"lB The French government teems to have got itself into a serious plight by Pe injudicious and unjust at tempt to destroy the nascent Roman republic, the issue of its owe loins. And yet, notwithstanding all the reverses and shabby chicanery of the French re corded by our correspondent in his following letters, still General Ondinot continues his bluster. A supplement of the Journal of Anne publishes the vote of thanks of the National Assembly of France to the expeditionary army of Italy, as communicated to the army by Gruen' Ouditot, in on order of the day of the 20th alt., in which the general-in-chid also gives publicity to the following letters : Tito President of the Republic ta the General-in-Chief of the Army of Ms Illediterranean.—My dear General,—l happy tot* able to congratulators' on the result which you lays 4661 1 1, 0 r df4tdroll Rasa, is spite et the stadia* re sistance d moss who defended it. You haws nralutsdned the prestige which was attached to our flag. I beg you to make known to the generals who serve under your orders, and to the troops in gassed, how much I have admired their perse verance end their courage. The recompenses which your side-de-amp Games to you are well merited, and I regret not being able to present them myself. I hope that the sanitary state of yew army will continue as pool as it now is, and that you will soon retain into France, with hen tut for our arms, and with advantage for our influence In Italy. Receive, my dear casual, the anurancer of my feelings of esteem and friendebp, LOUIS NAPOLZON. French Republic. Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity. .Paris, Jay 13.--Geastral,--I nave alreadyacquainted you, by telegraphic despatch, with the lively satisfaction of the pre sident atlas repablis and the whole enbinet at the conruct of the expeditionary army in Italy. lam anxious to repeat Ito you the expression of it in a mom explicit manner. The I government does full justice to the talents developed by the generals in this Went de and laborious siege operation, It 1 hastens to applaud the good spirit of the soldiers, their ar dour, and bravery. Fresco is thankful to , them fur hating shown that they would be able to repro tee heroic actions similar to those of our great wars: they only want the op portunity. France is proud of the enemas they have ob tained; she relies ups their discipline and generosity to throw a new lustre upon victory. Their comrades who have remained in Frazee envy the post of honour they have obtained. Ina caps (ramie which her served so well, I -cannot quote all the names who deserve eulogium, but I es. pNlally address my rongretulations to you, general, as coat i esander•itochief; to Gen. Vaillant, for the conduct of the dugs and the woks of the engineer corps; to Gen. This'll, he the eminent services rendered by the artillery ; to Gene. Ms Rostolsa, Guesviller, Regnanit de St. Angely, and their di-isions, for their devoted co-operation. The sanitary ad ministration, and all the services belonging to it, also de serve to be mentioned. Receive, generel, the assurance of my distinguished considers, ion. The Minister of Was, RULUIRLIS. Our correspondent writes as follows : ROME, .1131 X 29. From the great energy displayei by the partizans of absolute government in the re-establishment of prelatical dominion, even in its most obnoxious details, we may argue that the camarilla at Oaeta is as yet inclined to yield none of its pretensions. I have already mentioned that the tribunals of the vicariate and of the inquisition are again in fall vigour; the vicar-general himself, Cardinal Patrisi, has returned to Rome to assume the direction of the former, and the operations of his satellites are so numerous and so arbitrary u to render the attributes of the Advocate Piacentini, provisional minister of justice, absolutely nominal. Another innovation, however. threatens such a complete demolition of the recent reforms introduced into the administration of justice, that the minister has, in despair of being able to execute his duty, resigned his portfolio, and although his resignation has not been accepted by General Oudinor, he persists in his intention. One of the mostimportant operations of the National Assembly during ti:e existence of the republic was the bowing down the complicated and rotten scaffolding of privileged and exceptional tribunals by which the decrees of justice were exulted out of the reach of the üblic, and the chicaneries of the law endleesly pro longed. By establishing tribunals adapted alike to the use of priest or layman, and a supteme court of appeal open to all, the march of common or criminal laws-suits was wonderfully simplified, and this system the minister of justice appeared inclined to preset% e, bat the intrigues of the priests have been too strong for him. Monsignor Ferlisi,exolean of the Supreme Como of Sege ature, has formally announced the re-ope n kg of the tribunal subject to his direction, without the seder or even the consent of the minister of Sustice ! The minister, on this, complains to Oudinot (who begs h;m to have patience), mid is, in revenge, scam d by the Jesuits of being secretly attached to the "Young It .1y" party. In fine, a systematic opposi tion to anything short of complete and despotic re instatement in their quondam power appears to be the order of the day amongst the triumphant magnates of the church; and they have, in accordance with this maxim, attacked even Mamiani, whose refusal to vote for the republican form of government drew down upon him the reprobation of the progressiste. That eminent personae has been exiled, and has already left Rome ; but hut Doctor Pantaleoni, who re ceived a similar order, refused to obey, and declared himself ready to undergo a trial if accused of any crime. The treatment of the Roman refugees at Malta ' , appears to have been batbarous in the extreme, Mr. More O'Ferral having obstinately refused permission for them o land, and the application and offers of being personally responsible, which were made by respectable merchants established at Malts, in favour of individuals known or recommended ti them, were absolutely disregarded by the governor. In one in stance only was permission granted. A surgeon having drawn up a certificate that the refugee would die if kept longer on board-ship, the goverror allowed him to land. but exacted a promise previously that he would return on board immediately that his health was re-established. Many of these exiles were persons of consideration, and bearers of letters of credit to a considerable amount on Maltese bankers. The conse quence of thieinhoepitable conduct on the part of the British authorities has been, that the French steamer Magellan has gone to Malta to embark these unfor tunate wretches for Algiers. It is now affirmed that the papal commission w restle left Glaeta,and was stopped ne3r)Velletri; end sent back by the French suthonties, to the great dies gust of the priees. A simplification of the plan is in consequence proposed, and the Pope is to send a representative with fall power,, an alter ego, in the person of a cardinal legate, a latere, as such a fano t'onary is termed in papal court language. It remains to be seen whether he will be better received. Pew quilt's statue displays a satirical notice, offering a large reward for the discovery of the lost commis-ion. With respect to the movement of the troops. we have 2,000 Spaniards at Spoleto, the capital of Um bria, whither they have advanced from Terni. 5 000 still remain in the bat er town and Prieti, and 4,000 more, with cavalry and artillery, have just disem barked at Porto d'Anolo. General Cordova, the Spanish commander-in-chief, is extremely dissatisfied at having to come all the way from Barcellona with out being allowed to enter the walls of Rome. The Neapolitans still occupy the province of Frosinone, and garrison the whole of the Abruzzi frontier; their general has been putting forth some very bragging orders of the day, in which he represents Garibaldi u beim northwards. and braving both French and Austrian, rather than face the valorous Neapolitan env. This is rather too bad in men who so recently owed their safety to the celerity of their retreat. Garibaldi maintains his ground in the App. nines. Poor of his officer, who abandoned the legion on ffia strength of General Morris's promisee of a free pardon, safe conduct, and pecuniary awns'tame, obtained poesports for Rome from the local authorities of °evict°, but all in vain ; the French general's pro misee went for nothing, and he ordered the four Xffioers to be conduoted as prisoners to Rome by au esoort. They arrived the day before yesterday, and were immediately imprisoned. A reinforcement of about 1,000 French soldiers has disembarked at Civita Vecchia recently. It is rumoured this morning that the legatee latere will be either Cached &matt or Della °env, tke representatives of extreme and despotic measures.. The troops of Garibaldi have returned into the Roman States, and their intention now appears to be directed towards the seaport of Rimini. This is the ictelli genes which 00/110. via Fl acne,. but I have beard it added this morning that Garibaldi himself bad sue ' oeeded in embarking already, el•licugh it is impro baNle that he would abandon his men. The Constitutional cautions to publish the most barefaced assertions concerning the bombardment of Rome, and ether facts are so disguised by the corres pondents of that journal as to render their aenunts quite yew to those who have been eye-witnesses of the whole siege end defence of the city. The English consul has finally anceee?ed in obtain ing the evacuation of the pr.testant chapel by the Fieech troops. Some quarrel axd oorflict has taken place between the French and Spaniards in the neigh bourhocd of Velletri, and several soldiers were wounded. VENICE.—The Riaorgimento of Turin, of the 2nd inst., brings accounts from Venice of the 26th The Assembly bad deerecd, by &considerably majority, doe Awry al 000 rumen, Apia 1$ to 30 Seas of she, cut of 1,200 civic guff," bttween 20 aid SO. The greateet tranquillity prevailed in the city. The Austrian& were labouring to establish a new battery of heavy srtilltry at San Giulano. The comtrand of , the troops stationed at Malghero and Met re was con fided to General d'Aspre. The correspondent of the Riaorgimetito states that the besieged would hold out so long as they had any provisions left. They had of late strengthened their at cond line of defence. The Austrians had abandoned the siege works on the Bide of Brandolo, on account of the fever, which dschpattd their ranks. The com mander of the Au trian fleet had notified his deter mined= not to allow English or French vessels to enter the harbour. The Concordia announces that the Austrian block ading squadron had been irehiforcid by the Neapo- litan war steamer Delfini. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Our latest intelligence from Vienna is to August the 2nd. We have nothing positively sew to prevent to onr readers that ceu i.e deemed authentic, for whatever is suf&red by the authorities to appear in the journals of Vienna requires of course confirmation through other channels. Thhe third Auatian c - ops was on the 29th of July at Melling. Szegedin wee said to be surroweled with intrenehrnents, hat the insurgent government had removed to Gross - m.(lth). The Wiener Zeitung alludes to the blowing up of a powder magazine, on the 28th ult., at Barge din. Preparevions f r defecce were being made at Us seg, as fears were es.terained that the Hungarians would aleck tills fortress. The Presee says that the Hungarian Diet is disp .sad to take the invi.tive for a speedy arrangement with the imperial patty. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Our eorrerpondoLt writes: HAMBURG, At:o. 3. TI o circumstance cf no troops havin g arrived at Altona from the north since Surday last gave rise to the rumour that the were countermanded by their governments. Such is however not the case. The halt they are making is owing to the ordnance, the trans part a s hied zeroes the Elbe is slow work, and, though eerily railway train is bringing parks of artillery, munition waggon., &c., there is still a good deal of it behind. The etipulasin of the armistice to vocite Jutland and the northern part of Schleswig is effected already ; but the commissioners could not agree about the line of &mane:ion. It isastonishieg that this hi e was rot fixed upon at Berlin, previous to the treaty being *ivied. By taking a map at hand, it might have Fein done there just as well as on the spot. Besides this difficulty, the Danes will cot give up those prisoners who are natives of Schleswig, having separated them from the Hol steiners. The treaty says "all the prisoners," but the Danes are no very nice in keeping solemn en gegemeets. If they were, they would have raised the blockode before now, the conditions having been fulfilled on our part. The publication of the Prussian Minister of Com mere •, announcing that another diplomaist, M. de Werthur, wee sent to Copenhagen to treat on the treaty, and get in the first instance the captured vessels, shows the incapacity of that ministry who were ncgociating for m mills and months, and at test it teems agreed to &wiggle. M. Von der Heyde& publication made a very bad impression on our Ex change to-day, as we must apprehend that things are far from being settled, and consequently no end to be seen of the state of blockade, the termination of which we expected to be so near at hand. M. Franke, of Schleswig, who was sent by the re gency of the duchies to Munich and Stuttgardt, to solicit the assistance of the governments of Bavaria and Wirtemberg in the defence of thecountry against her enemies, returned tt e day before yesterday from his mission ; with what success is not known ; per haps it will transpire on Wednesday next, when the Diet is to meet, standing adjourned to that day. SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. The Copenhagen papers contain the following proclamation from the king : To my faithful Jutlanders—My paternal wish is com pleted; Jutland is at length released from those insurree tiunary bands, it is liberated from those Imsfile armies, which have so long demisted their lads. I have returned my !warty thanks to the true and faithful God, who has held out his hand over Denmark; I have returned my thanks to ray valiant soldiers, wh i have heroically defeated the hon our of their king and country. You also nay faithful Jet hinders bare a claim upon my gratitude. I thank you for the patience and fortitude, an d invincible confidence in the justness of our cause, with which doting this year, as well es the last, you .endured all the hardships of war. It was not for yourselves alma, for what you suffered and endured, it was for the weal* of Denmark. Yee, and the whole Danish nation suf fered frith you ; and I am assured that my people earnestly desire to testify by deed, their senentenes for their Jutlaod brethren. It le, therefore, my intention to lay before the Diet which will be c,nvoleed this year a project of law rela tive to an indemnity for the losses incurred by imposing them upon all the burghers of the nation ; the nunnery pre liminary steps bare elready been taken ; and I dawn doubt that the Dist will assent unanimously that your Ines emit he the ions cf the entire nation. Your Mill greats yen ! B. of good courage, and hold fast with me to tfie conviction that the severe trials *PI which it has pleased the Almighty to visit us, will, if rightly received, bear rich fruits for the future welfare of oar native land. Priedridieberg, July 29, 1849. FRIDIRTM• A. W. hioLini. POLAND. Wartsaw, IDLY 31. —Tie Grand Prince (the heir apparent) arrived here on the 30th, accompanied by his aide-de-camp, Col. Arenbaum. TURNEY.—Bosma, JULY 31.—The insurgents to the number of 12,000 have quitted Ponied and have arrived at Bihae, where they summoned the Pasha Biscevie to open the city gates. The Puha replied that he could do so only by orekr of the Sultan, upon which the insurgents attacked the fortress. The Puha has been defending the fortreaa for three days with his adherents, which do not exceed 300 in num ber. They have been obliged to have recourse to their cannons, and the Pubs his sent to demand assistance from Bosnia : unhappily the government of Bosnia is unable to comply immediately, being obliged in the first instance to procure orders from Constanti nople. M. homed Boy and Effendi Bey have tied to Oaxaca, where they have entrenched thenmelves. A price has been set upon the head of Kerin, the princi pal of the insurgents.. An attempt has already been made to assassinate him, which, however, proved abortive. It is welted that the insu - gent rajahs, who in religion, language, and customs, are allied to their near neighbours, the Croats and Solavonians of the Austrian emigre. demand the same rights and privileges u those enjoyed by the Mussulmen. This , movement msy be for Austria a source of grave com plications, for if the insurgents fight as it were ander HUNGARY AND AMERICA. The New York Tribune publishes the following letter, with its enclosure, from the American Secro tsry of State : In publishing the following letter of the ITLited States government, I intend to join to it the expression of the warmest thank., which as I am convinced will be the senti ments of my countrymen in Hungary es they are of the Huogarians living here to the strong sympathy of the noble Ametlean nation and its government, a sympatley manifested by the former on various occasions, and by the latter in the tollowirg lines. Providence, it seems to me, whose highest gift to the human nee is freedont,la liberty, having 'stab lobed freedom in this happy country, has also pointed out Huogary to be the place of liberty, Ere long I hope freedom in the United States and liberty in Hungary will go hand la head and salami its dominions ovonOks . Bliantaoll. " thiPaletelner 07 etifet, • "Washington, 25th June, 1849. Sir.—l am requested by the president to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to him of the 7th instant, and the Torino(' aecount of the proceedings of the meeting of the Hungarians and others in New York. These proceedings had not weaned attention. "The government and the people of this country are pro lonrdly interested in the eve me which are rime paseiag in Honesty, and all information caleulated to th ow light on the present strurgle between that country and Austria and Muria cannot tail to be welcome. "It is the policy end practice et the United States to fe minists all governments which exhibit to the world convice "Tr Tl f i l in o ge f ' s h y ' i s r uirirs l h th erse in l e f i i i n ta ttie then' unequal al' c i Ontest there Is no reason why we should not recognise her independence. Congress, it is heti veil, would sanction such a measure, and this government would be moat balmy in that event to enter into commercial as well as diplomatic relations with indepen dent Hungary. " I am, sir, respectfuly your obeli- cat servant, " Jolts M. CLAYTON. " L. R. Brelsseh, Esq., New York." Mr. Breissch, to whom this letter is eddressed, is a _ _ _ Hi _,lungarian gentleman, resident in America, known in Germany as the author of a project to unite the Baltic Sea with the Capp:an, and open for Enroyean com merce a direct highway to Central Asia, and who Dome time line. addressed a memorial to President Taylor, asking for the rennition of Hungarian inde pendence and the opening of diplomatic intercourse with the government of that country. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. CAmmuDoE-ifousE, AUo. 4.—The Duke of Cam brit*, has been plea. .1 to appoint Edwin: Remy Sieve King, E•q M , Member of the Royal Conege of Phy sicians, to be one of His Royal Highnen's Physicians. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Auo. 7.—The Queen bee been eteettuele pleased to appoint James Orignon, E.g., now British Vice-Consul at Venice, to he Her Majesty's Consul at Portland, in the United &Latta of North America. DOWNING-STREET, AUG. 7.—The Queen has been pleased to apn int William George, Keen, Esq., to he chief notice, and Herbert Tnwnshend Bewen, E , g , to be pulse* juiet, for the island of Trinidad. CROWN-OFFICE, AUG. 6.—Mi inber returned to serve in this present parliam-nt for the boy ug' , of Boston : Dudley Andemm Pelham, Esq , commonly e• lied the Hon. Dudley Anderson Pelham, in the rev in of Sir J amt s Duke, ut., who ha■ ac•ej.tad the office of steward M her Majesty's Cail:ern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED, EDWARD GIRROX and GEORGE SIAM; lath Of St. Alban's, baLkas, Jul) 16. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL HENRY LEAH, Jun., Itoneord, Essex, Me lia , eer. CHARLES COTTON BUITEREIELU, Peterrhild, Suutharnp. ton, busker JAMES WARDLE, Chesterton, StafforL:phire, cotlenaster. WILLIAM TOMLINSON, ILiuckley, Lccesterehire, inn kcept r. JEREMIAH SMITH, Ituseey, Staffordshire, scrivener. JOHN SMITH, New Sleafora, Lineoloshire, wharfinger. HENRY RUSSELL. Tort, Devanal ire, innke , per. Rosinnt HART, Preston, Lancashire. !tette.. GEORGE DAVISON, Neweastk-uoun Tyre, bankers. THE LORD MAYOR'S VIM TO EDISDUROTI.- TLe Right }lon, the Lord Mayo, Sir Jane. Duke, and suite embarked at the St. Katharine' , Wear( it Saturday evenly', on hoard the G.neral S'esni Navigatitz Company'. steam ship Clarence, for Edinburgh. REPRE.SESTATION OP WEST SURREY.-A requisi the is in course of signature to Mr. Williams, :he I;te mem ' bet for Coventry, rr questing him to stand for this diviuon,,of the county. Mr. Briscoe, who formerly represented the county, las issued an add.em, offering Linaself as • candi date. . TILE QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.—Priva'e speculation is already bury ; a piece of vacant ground at the earner of the R. ittrn-row, fronting High-str , et, having yes terday received some prep xstory leveilire, precious to a scaffolding being erected on its site. Win Mws in that pic turesque and ancient locality are already bespoke, and we have been told that as high as 201. has been given for the use of a front fist. It is certain that somLbody will reap a golden harvest.—Glasgow Alail. THE NIAGARA, Captain Ryrie, arrived at Liver pool yesterday, with dates from New York to the 25th, and Halifax 28th ult. ALLEGED POST.OFFICE EODBERV.—A clerk in the Worcester poexoffioe, named William Merrick, has been re manded upon a charge of stealing money letters. THE COROMANDEL EMIGRANT SHlP.—Yesterday this lama, now lying in the London Dock, was exhibited to a large company who assembltd on the occasion, to inspect the new made of fitting emigrant ships for the Australian colonies. It was formerly the custom to have three classes of passengers—first, those who paid high tares in the cabin ; next, those styled god cabin I we , gars ; .an i lastly, the unfortunates who were forced to submit to 'temp dis comforts. The more recent and imprc.ved plan seems to be to 'take no very poor and wretched emigrants at all, and to have but taw cabin pass-ngere, thus leaving the greA belt of the ship to be fitted up aid; en equalised class of accommodation; so that each emigrant m,y enjpy ' the decencies of a separate berth, and may hove a coretart able table at which to take his meats. The Coromandel, as was yesterday shown, was by the new mode able to accom modate two hundred passengers, each paying a medium rate heleven the excessive charge of the saloon end the poverty price of the old steerage, and it was stated that the system works well both for the emigrants and the ehipownets. THE CROPS AND THE HARVEST IN OXFORDeInI'E. —The week e-mmeneed with a copious fall et rain here tally en Monday morning ; in the northern pnrui of this county it cane e down in torrents, and ban be. n the hr limiest rain ex perienced there sine the dry weather; notwithstanding thie, by the middle of the day, the sun having shone brightly for six hours, reaping was in active y regrew. The haro miter prei entire a favourable appears:. ce, and the weather continuing dry the three succeeding (Ns, the farmers in our locality set to work in right e: meat, and peas, winter beano, wheat, barley, end oats, have alike been laid pros trate at their cominsnd, and here end there a second crop or clover may be seen lying in swath ; the greatest breadth of cutting appears in the line of country from Ap;leford and Cultism on to Bureot and Da:heater. In paling through a tract of enactiy this week we hed cot wen since the dry weather, we were rratificd beyond measure at the great improvement of the crepe by the late rains; the spring corn, particularly tee late town, apprises to have doubled in quantity where the land is in good heart. o.r remarks epply to a circuit of ten milts rocrd this city, and are limited to that extent, and we can state tut belief, bitted open a careful con , ideration of ail we have seen, that the produce of the ail, available for the sustenance of mesa end beast, will this season he as large u at any harvest for the last twenty years, and annething more. The wheat, we admit. still exhibits the influence of the wet spring. and en the cold clays the plant is thin in the furrows; notwithstanding, the quality, up to the ;• resent time, is much above the average, The process of ripening ,has been very gradual, and the juices of the various cereals have been developed, matured, and perfected in such a way as to produce large ears, cr pads, and plump berries. The turnip, mangold wursel, and other root crops, have also benefited extensively by the rains ; the hau'm of the potato C0f1•14Ilff to look healthy, and the produce is in most instances large and mealy ; we have seen a few eases of disease, aed they are evi3ently traceable so over-rich sees of the soil. The ricks of hay are everywhere more 'nitnerons, larger, and brighter than usual, and the quality superlative; there are exceptions, whore imprudent huts has done mischief. In our peregrinations we met with an instance where a rids of something like eighty tons had ignited, much of which was destroyed, end the rest more or les; damaged by the removal. — Oxford Journal. ~i ~~~