The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-28 00:00:00

eIX 4tl3rt No. 964.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1849. [THREEPENCE. —asPERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— Ids addi dic= SlLVlatrolacad 1$ yam ass tr; I. mum, dun pa nty tbe yeast prows GI W AN . smailea led ON is boring all the mj Yu ; tad& . 0. 0=111•41.. ditt as la as ask .10i 'o ka y at . la lAD Imithand ma 100.65* It 010 sglidii wit ma Na hieh±rallir„. .1 fat baihalii itA Ur paw . lo wi a Was .;taft attlia d ry t a: niprds ear. ospolva awns on bit at any atlas ye" villa by as pain ant OM =e Iron nit lloon Una& yaw s e m o pe Dosed Omni . Ulla erns n - 70s. —70 a. T o , asa maw ab. sultan. atadisitiska, ke.. at preyamatosts ' km ad kids at relaemilara dis patent CILISOCALLT Vl= NOT M s b. Tbzwidat lOas's General Borelly, formerly a peer of F;sace, has just died at Pans; and Ossend d'Ast nrg h as j ust died at Nantes. The Reforme newspaper, one of the organs of the red republic, is about to change its editorial charac ter- M. ItiheYeellen retiree, aid makes place for the celebrated Abbe Lsmennais. Intelligence has reached Paris of the death at Lyons of General Martel. his 78th pear. The de ceased was one of the iroat di s tin gu i s h e d A wn o f a Period fertile in military renown, namely, that of the republic and the empire from 1792 t o 1815. He was interred with all toe military honours due to his rank and to his dietirAgnisbed services. souluzz ?Wars. Mimes. 1 We Maw old 701 4 frAl Am per dam lb. ..11 AWOL r. ... M. Down Mae ail di115....... ION. Us. ... Ma toi MOD art ditto eft , ........ u. ... us. ... lb. any Me. DWAIN' islialer,ass, whit sairmTlege as veil is of sway kis. irgaig aa l li dd:‘ Imm ) "- ~ .t. B (late Itlppoa and Burks) sleek s( NI lorliadr4 leentaengury la literally the lament fa the and dore l.w . fie trwited e• an and W N heat IL—ift, oilbniamet Oar. sr all 14 eirenteantatet a is krAo. 4 agerado—t. 1,11•11, ?ALP -1-117inri L IS A _A A 1 R, and 8 0 DOWLAND. garTDOll, ss °doubt Isbmie mhas tens di dismal as sarbills saliares. r a= ....aris,= boa t . m pedl ls im isir =aka awls ea r=lbspistrirs dursseb• dim ie. rar= sea dratilasimal bedpan di spa. dissibradods. rad Gorr maw= raa riding lbssi it fowls is the do*, mg Os nib= basray Wird • (be its. miff It bildirbalir ta awry Slam Berme d worm LOW' brnM. ermadabli dismal fib. Pars moody Maws bibs sissirsirs. son, toselses bike rahmedra berib. srvisas ardssid WOW . are •as V. psis abb. Tirke 4s. sol par boars.— dirbls. • fa, listbripAss. Issi• irsiW di • ssa isduss• rIALVANISIC—ParaIyak Asthma, Indlgamdcat, kir IPA& re abetted is nod to Mr. W. R. MUM, ass, bennnek.spere, Imam sr hie PANFUL= as =DECAL GAL. Sheba, which will be bretioirl Ms as wen* et too estop amps Mary ba silisidlet et lb wawa. will In bird d ti:=Ast nub is ern et eresere. beresthee. tie parslyds, benedne. Elslany arrow err*, asnelmber. esseeel "Me& blend's. gag MIRO% a sets of ewes, dlebisto. ba. 1U.111W4 mobs" et.{. eldettl ll* phseb Ind free trona welessest sosedea le rather pbasereW dna otherwise. mil Tem bike era boa nit. It quietly men the bean to de Idlest nediebs Tones cseinesseffwert - HALM SCORBUTIC DRUM a sure cure for Sousgzl stiss fol l as es" eset Istroestinary Perlin et Onfitiiille it Rene, dares—e. We, the undashising &slim that an Theme Renee bib opy wishing's) egmli•Nd hada, ILALWS sooaawric DROPS, be wee Wanly "bead with brie reestevessols. sem et then es bugs bet a pones etW bevelaid aa la wawa; that Wan Its bed Ibleholl be bet SIWS be erolsol es fetpreweennt ; On UPr erthallog tins So Pm bea be pt soseptataly ebbs" OP MM. skim dr bed MeL Be heel tried wrier sorb et Issidorelebre Babes Niatiatie Drage, is" lot pennstiere *emits not phplebos le lids astortm Page boniest tb bet loseet. lab's ilsorlestis Drop hare emeletelr surd hies. ant be is sew untied to atteirlteldeleteur as se or any =az in err wish. hen ether wow ein nods is this pd. we abbey resommist Wm% Obelrede Drop to the soda it be pale. Ilesei rt es Elitsta imaa. ts. Lord ot the Mawr; bitalbseise, At Arthur lbw =los 11. DO." Tiler. se bee the ebb edits es tio alas Mori es es intidolebes es s poises—els, by lam. Mareitt:e It it ell lb roil etelldes Ito fib be bind on will warmly le moilled od WM. SALM DROPS bay tereenei or bin the witenobseents, Ilinisy mSin City; sol C. Aim 11. Onteraerest. Walwerth. Prise b. Set sad lb per bads A: E KNETHY'LI PILLS for tba NKV WS and MUSCVS, pan 4s. dd. and Ile. a WlN—This estraordinary may be armored frees my chemist. bole/beta= the ner vous pineal ere milady eateending, sad mill scarcaly be credited mail tried. The woos meek= smash as U by maple. In add!. Man to tts ymgeetice is streeptheubm the nervous and sauseular ay*. bsmb it sets as a matte aperiest. Is sine mandamus pill, a wooderfal at the damask aisles a prod appetite, and produces = ll l7 et retresidos deep. As a perils , date blu ff this medians is tinequalled, 1w it psnandee the who body like trio madames every Intparity ont at the eyeless. On this amount, thaw who are deem* al harms a beautiful compicainn. should inalsodiafell procure • boa. The particulars of Mr. Abernethy's regimen and diet aremekead roundest& hoz. The boreet-priom box is is dd.—Whole sale meets. BAKCLAT. TarringdocAereet i KING. 11, Carter.street, Walwertn; see ISANOTR.Oilanimmet. FRANCE. PAWS, TIVISDAY, 5.30. P.M. Most important intellgeses has been received from Rome up to the 20th ins". The papal commission had at last published the long looked for edict of the Pope, granting a council of state, with a consultative voice, only • cobs - Ida for finances, pork cis' councils, municipal institutioes, judicial reform, and an amnesty. The whole thing is bet a mockery, a deln pion, and a mass. If this is all that France can get after the millions it has spent, and the blood it has spilled, then, indeed, is it fallen. Whether the go vernment will be satisfied we cannot now state, but that policy which is represented by the Con,litu gimlet seems to think this amply sufficient reform to be granted. Not so the people of Rune, who have already shown their indloation by tearing up the re a m ea:r t i . e of the proclamation wherever they, were to The pretended amnesty granted by the Pope is esssidered by men of all shades here as the most *luscious imposition, the exceptions being so nume rous as to render the act entirely nugatory. The presi dent of the French republic is, it appears, more than ever determined to stick to the terms of his letter. The municipal institutions, the consults, and the council of state, will be taken only as an instalment of what the I'ope must yield. Besides these, an administration com posed exclusively of laity must be obtained, and this is a subject that has not been touched upon in the Papal edict, au will be seen by reference to the docu ment itself, which .will be found under the bead t• The most ardent supporters of papal authority ad mit that l'ius has been as badly advised in this matter ser a was possible. But in time he must yield to the just demands of the president of the F re public, who in this is supported by all the Ist powers, except perhaps Naples and Spain, ready as they are to give their sanction to everything liberal, without riog so far however as to advocate for the Roman States a representative government. The Neale considers the mods propel* of the Pape in the worst poeabte light, and considers that it will not be calculated to satisfy the chamber when it meet.: Like may ether things keg apsonsd, thin smaihate is a deception. We ars divided betimes • matimeat of Aimee test and of regret for the Pope. If, oa the one Masi. this is all we ars to obtain, it is sot very sadehsMi kr elm dig alty ; if, o• the other head, it is all Withe Nye OM give without fear of deeming himself, it no peat meet of Mee or vitally. W• shall ham essaska to Meru to this matter with more detail hereafter, contsstion ourselves with =for the present that the whole is samisped in o il & of restrietioas sad reserves. We asst, however, kelp at coca Mewing to the antneety. It Int mean to Snot a general manestil the rest peessets a Orals of ex. =1 which 'slimly the lest part. If we Gould with so serious a es a remiaisesses of a lighter ehasester we siesuld my that this demo malls to our naiad a misinted shosmeet la whisk dm libea ti r e, th r = lamed e verything te ha spokes of snoop , sad in het overytbdwi which ENS disease. We masa say what inimomim the aswejest resolved may ham prodneed oa the Priest yomommeet. As le the east , preheat et &mei it is emeswed by a double mesest eli Wisdom We knew th at Riaagefthe prosimeaders whisk were posted up Imre m essed Mgt mud, and ilea dews by the people. We repeat Mat Ms sekstion, if it be ems, muses • deep regret ha. the ; ia preemies of the ashamed-a dilikulty I w il =as itself hem met for, with in Madan these apple:asses of mhos, we ask ourselves if it is really posible to put more, mil if, after all, it does not better oomprehasd the are of its puseration than those do who would ban to smiler it mew liberal. If it cannot support more liberty, what can we de le the matter ? We advise our government to reflect ea the poise. Even the Constiltdionnel cannot help blaming the Musty, though it sere much to approve of in the Mist of the edict. As we do not share in the admira tion elicited by the edict, we merely give the remarks relative to the amnesty : The edict of amnesty malaise too assay esterase of ex eeptioes. It is impessibis, fee lastases, that the bay father can think of ceseleamise the members if the Constituent Assembly who took part is the dallialidom sal who voted against his &web& When sash ses are sot no minal, it is mush to be feared that they may be Gaveled too fu in the application. The exesptine detersalsed, eves at Naples and Main, I. the demos of unsay are nominaL Let the holy father comsat his heart and the okaaaaay his character, and he will give to his lamas of amnesty all the nme which it ought to have. What at all meats is certain Is, that the Pope, in obeying the Isspitetloen of his touscience, has already given satidection to Yana cm neon than one point, and thus changes the situation. The cation of them documents explain+ how the Premit tin at Rome have consented not to publish the letter of the president of the republic, notwithstanding the desire ex pressed by the government. Tee terms employed by the telegraphic despatch IM a certain latitude to General_ lad aid to the ropropestativos of our diplomacy. PARIS, her. M. Poe Mas s 7.l 0 11 5 • 1 01 . St 0 SS SS F .. . Se SO ro • so 35 For Account. Lowest.i Mal( S per Cents. ....... 53 83 56 5 t3 83 64 $ 5 per Cuts.. 3 do. Now Lou ll ~ nn n n4l per Cuts.— 1 " 9., I. 4 par Ceuta F.xl.bano4 on Laudgii: 30 dayi, SI 80r 84 1314,13 SS. " 1616102, 5, 111 0 ...... Mary. 33014 lulu. Wen. De. 5.1041 Do. 41 D 1181 Treamy lona e. 24 Ihousa.-14014 sad Odor; 757 50; Puts sad Mr" 580; Bows orl navy% 915 ; Aviipos 430 Uarseesi, US 13; 94,443444=1 Oak 103 7 s ; Oisin (604040), 303 75 ; omlsoU, 400 is; 487 01; rub and 111740.4nr0, 11l 13; Tours ,ad 1731440. US 73; Useilinsa sal Thom, US SS; Dime ad P. 759. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The following is ti,.e mote proprio placarded on all the walls of Rome and re ferred to in the letter of our Paris ootrespoadent : plus PAPA IX. TO Hill Bet/OT= eta/ten. The valiant armies of the catholic powers, whisk with a truly filial devotion have 'concurred it the restoration of our entire liberty and independence, as the government of the temporal domains of the holy see had scarcely delivered you from the tyranny that oppressed you, than we mot op hymns to heaven to thank the Lard; we hastened at the same time to send to Rome a commission of government, composed of three reeommendahle prelates, In order that it might resume in our name the reins of civil administration, and provide, with the antenna of a ministry, for all Owe matinees that were required in the view el order and public peace and tranquillity. We were honed with egad solicitude in establish:or the basis of those institutiins which, whilst they insured the ne cessary freedom to our well beloved subjects, give in our independence which is a thing that we must mintain before the face of all Europe. Consequently, for the eJe 'elation of the rood who have 'Dwell deserved of our special benevolence and attention, and to the disappliatment of the bed and the blind who made use of our concessions to over throw social order, and to prove to all that we seek nothing but your real and wild prosperity, we hereby decree the fol lowing by our certain science and in the plenitude of our authority. Art. I. A council of at+tau instituted at Rime, which will Rive its advice on all projects of law before they shill be submitted to the sovereign sanction. It will examine qeseskine of serious importance In all branches of public admiaislooliss, as which its advice will be required by outr agese end ear ministers. A future law will determine the quality and nu hber of the members of the council, es well as their duties, their prerogatives, the regulations of debate, and all that may concern the regular organisation of es high an assembly. Art. 2. A consults of state is instituted for financial matters. It will have to be heard on the subject of the state messes ; it will examine the expenditure and settle the .eases; it will give its Milne as to the imposition of new lanes se the diminution of old, the best means of spryly ing them, the means of most efficaciously reviving trade, and in general all that regards the interests of the public treasury. The: members of tee consults. will be chosen by its from lists presented by the provincial councils. Their nuu.ber will be fixed in proportion to the provinces of the state. It may be increased by the adjunc tion of a flied number of our subjects, which we renne to ourselves hereafter to specify. A future low will determine the form of proposals of the members of the emuulta, their qualities, the rule. by which they are to ' examine affairs, and all that may efficaciously and promptly ' contribute to the reorgeniaition of this most important branch of the public service. Art. 3. The institution of the provincial councils is scm firmed. The collodion will be chosen by us from lists pre sented by the communal councils. They will discuss the local Interim of the province, the expeoese to be incurred by iheprovion end with tin ir coo.urrenc-, the accounts et receipts and expenditure of, internal administra tion. This administration will be heneeforward en trusted to an administrative commission, which shall be chosen by each provincial council under its responsibility. Some elf the members of the provincial council will be called, in preference, to form a part of the council of the chief of the province, in codes to assist him in watching over the admiaktration of the communes. A future law will determine the mode of the propositions, the qualities, and the number of councillors for each province ; and, after stating the relations which should exist emir gstthe provincial administrations and the presentiments of the states will ulate them sad show how and where the supine? sereealance over them administrations will extend. Art. 4. The municipal administration and representation be regulated on the largest franchise compatible with the bowl interests of the communes. The election of cons dims will be founded on ea extended number of electors, paperty being chiefly the required qualification. All per- te be eligible must, boes the indispensable intrnsic quail**, be in the Yak dyeeiniss amount of tines which will be bemeafter laud by kw. The chiefs of municipal ad- Mislieneliess will be dimes by us, sad the presidents of the =edam upses dine presentations made by the onnoth. • future law will determine the taillike and *ember of the muaicipal coma. =the mode of their 'teethe, their numbers in each lity„ and will mule. the march of the adeniaisras. time, by memos it nossi with the interests of the provisos. Art. 6. The redeme lei improvements will extend se the judicial lll4ll4 Mg the civil, °statical, sad ad: daisies. tin tended... • nommhdos will be named to emits. this wads% immedintely. Art I. Piaaft, Wad always inclined to indulgence, sal gneiss by dm hellos*. of our patonal bean, we still whit to be dement toward. the sus wire have bow thaws Ws treason and revolt by the eadamies, the hesitation, esti =aide the weeks... of mhos. Os the ether bead, ate esasideratisa what is ranked of us by judos, sleigh is the beneath. se Idsgdems, the rights of slim lidded M sat mido, the duty incumbent on as et pestesling spinet a renewal a the evils whisk I yea ben and the obliptios et keeping you As a ths peishises et the 'engem of all morality, sal the anemia al roe sada& ranee, whin, being the lien. bassillie swim et di pod mod sided prooperity, was your rimy, and mused yes to be ramerked as the elected fatally add* God inesoul with lie mere paid War gifts, we have ordered that es smsessty should be pormissin in our name fee all those who are not ltd in this degree of amnesty. Such are the in presses of God we bare thought it Oar ab it c l u t i rre is pablidi kr year geed. They are compatible with yes: dignity, mil we and nad that, being faithfully executed, they enee roams ood result which is the honourable wish of win minds. The good sense of all of you wke swan to net, in proportion to the evil they have suffered are to no ear ample guarantee. But let us be careful to put am mail isase tit God, wbo, even in the midst of bis just drips, sew fith ia mercy. Given at Nolo. r the sleben of Partici, am the lith Segasiaber, 1849, fourth year of our Pestilosto. This edict is Wowed at Rome by the enflamed notification of the °ordinal miamissionms : Gormunuorr CO3OIIIIIOX. Hie holism oar feed the Pops, having regard to the sir cumatemeas whisk sziessate in a weak& nuns sibis beloved gabfests the salgebility of their participation fa des polideal troOlos wh im measly siffictod the pesdimi mats. ; dottrheg to dram m*ore mg and more the truly puesessi Waders of kisieemt, medtedi is Isms at misguided saes,, rasher seismal ti thes esttssemrhas andsred us to make knows is his august santer,wbst ho les defamed to decree is esesenumas et Article 6 at his sevagdp mds preppie of the 11M at Mk sea& We, thanks*, M ma formity to the namable swami el his beams. bola he redid the hilowing dispeelliess, asseedleg to the tas et the eovessfga ides exposed to use—To them who ban takes pan is the het reveddiss is the 'madded sesta Is theme of the malty to whisk they shall be M iat isr*ideal Wise. h. 'disk they Mail he rapaskis. The maws et the Provisind Govenmemle Ike lamb= d the Chmelitsest Aisembly, who hem aims pert In the islihmatims el rat swam* ; the m if the triumvirs. awl if the pesramsat a/ the Nyallist kis chiefs eit the manse smp—ell these who basin dale ss • fate essesies soleyed the lamas et the easer sissad by his Mikan ham kilted their wend el boas la ioinint! the lats pdfihel memmals—k read = M i6 =: ispedal sem" ham guilty et sm other slow presided WWI /qdis ken be e,r, are meladel hem the broils et Mis smassly. 'fu preessit erieArrAy dem as ciem =ly the makings's ha the air ploymeut et the or is predastal memislysi posts than who bosses unworthy et them tbdr goaded during the late nest. The same noweadea is applicable to the military and employ& of all same. Gins at our residonom at the Quirinal, Ole 18th September. Dirs.& Ginoe 81111.1“Thl, VAINICILIS CASON!, ALTO= The DEW: publishes the following letter from Rome, dated the 19th inst.: The 'skim termed of the popol edict and the dos of as eddied to he that on both ei of hfre Alps they will be considered doliiirable. M. de Cormlles menvored to lams today. the the vyth, e congregation of eesdiash was held at Partici, in whit* the different Ties• threes now pending won passed in review. Them of the em sendens he la pantz a, which are contained in the stohipro- Prk and the Weffficoftall, wand little disoamion, but the cue was different with reeved to the odours et the Pope in the states of the Hung of Neon, sad se to the place in which, on his leaving 1%, he should take up hie resillsom. No decision could be v mite to on either point. Nemsthsless, it appear nearly decried *a Pius IX. will return into hie 'tates is the early part of October ' • he will make a halt more CI, ins 1,1 '4 at Benevento, from whence he will Prowoa towards lewetto. This plan has long bee* enter tained ,bj thaw around the Pope. The members of the Sacred °Ler 11, who were opposed to this itinerary. protimod Venetri for due clam of residence of the Pape. Vetter! Is o'er Bow., in the centre of a people deviled to the Holy gee; wwmpied by the Spaniards, in In*, mere free than ._/ 1 " 1 "' mto weak' be. These motives were overruled. Rom e oiio o of bee e nken of, or, rather, it has only been Sias liar Ad as a poin t negatively edited. The eyed of Rome is r .411 very eau molly, but there is, however, mach irri• '.ales is the public mind. The dissolution of the corps of esrabineen has been decided on, and notice to that effect posted up. The public tome will be reorganired, ander the name of Pontifical Velites. The stoppage of the currency of the INN ads has been usigesed to the sad of October. The flaancial world is Mal occupied with the kah i leMrdiqr VI some it is te be sonoinded with the court of Ramie. The ammut is stated at Ms millions of piastres (30 millions ct francs). "There has been a talk," stye the Coneitutiwwwip "of a loan contracted by the Pope foe withdrawing the paper money and the false money which the Ro man republic put into circulation. It has been said that the bankers of Rome had offered to take up the revolutionary monies, in return foe the concession of the monopoly of salt and tobacco. These statement; are inexact. The Emperor of Russia has offered a loan of 6,000,000 crowns, guaranteed by the King of Naples, to be repaid by annuities, and bearing only 2 and 21 per cent. interest. We are tenured that this offer will be accepted? A sensible improvement in the sanitary state of the French troops hes taken place. The temperature has become cooler, although the sky preserves its clear ness and no rain has fatten. The sirocco does not trouble us. The number of entrances into the hospitals war considerably diminished. Pernicious fevers@ only anew rarely, and fortunate results have been obtained in the major part of the cues. The assiduous and enlightened cares which surround our soldiers thus ' receive their recompense, and the new meastues which have jut been token will, no doubt, increase their cuaaamagmeummo. Cernusehi, one of the leaders of Mazzini's party, and chief of the Roman barricades, is in prison at Civita Vecchia, on the charge of having been con cerned in a plot, and having attempted to seduce cul diets from their duty since the taking of Rome. His affair is being investigated, and he will be tried by a court-martial. The Bal.aha Gazette states from Ancona, 16th inst., that the Neapolitan colours, which had been taken down during the revolution, were again hoisted on that day at the house of the consul-general of the Two Sicilia', Cher. de Qoyzueta, in the presence of the Papal and Austrian troops. The flag was saluted from the fortress, and the consul-general received on the occasion the visits of the Austrian commander and his staff, and of the other foreign consuls. TUSCANY.—The Rifornia of Lucca states from Florence, 19th inst. that two Austrian battalions from Milan had just arrived there. The Archbishop of Florence was trying hard to get the journal Statute suppressed, on account of the tone it has sseurned on Rumen affairs; he had made two applications to government for the purpose, but without success. ' SARDINIA.—Gexos, SEPT. 16.—Garibaldi sets sail for Tunis. He has been treated with great te epee. The government sent him word that this measure of precaution would be of short duration, and that in a few months he might return again. The government has given him no pecuniary aid. On leaving the shore, all cried out "Long lire Gari baldi r Tho Benedictines expelled from Parma were studious, industrious, and of liberal Mammies. ; GERMANY. IMPORTANT FROM BERLIN. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, BM. 25. A most important debate has taken place in the Second Chamber on the people's right of self-taxation, which was struck out of the octroyed constitution. The revising committee restored this right by omit ting the first seven words of the 108th article. The debate has occupied two days, and the result is that 212 have voted for the motion of the com mittee and 93 against. In the minority were the three ministers who have been returned to the Second Chamber. The report of the revising com mittee of the First Chamber have modified the article so as to split the people's right, and therefore to maim and render it ineffectual. Manteuffel made a declaration to-day in the chamber, which was equi valent to a compromise between the crown and the people. This was so ill-received by the chamber that the majority against ministers was greatly increased.' The speakers in favour of the par liame ntary right of voting the supplies were Von Anerswald, Non Beckerath, Tell Kampf, Schwerin, Fnbel, Riedel, Simeon HarkorL The speakers against it were Von Kleist, Stiehl, Von Fock, Breithaupt, Von Klutzon, Count Arnim, Tredienburg, Schemer. The followiog is the continuation of the debate, the first part of which I sent you yesterday : Beast. spoke !Out the motion of the committee. It I was not their business, in revising the constitutien, to hoof in view certain abstract principles, but to consider only the welfare of the country. He was with all his might opposed to auctioning a principle in the constitution which would launch the torch of incendiaries& throughout the country. Prude was net like other countries, which had grown through material tievelopment, but had soma her position by her sword d al her intelligence, sad they were sot to sop- pose that those two elements of the Prussian state could be monttined without much money, and muck disposable money. That the parliament should have the con trol of supplies was no essential pert of a constitutional • state. It war only • mesas of unclog the crown. He would only hare mouse to each • tidied re sourse when all others failed. He would refer to the tax reamers of lad year. Their end was not attained because they did not represent the moral and rational will of the people. He thought popular rights quite Inflicitntly gale noted by ties pied* ili bu Von BlCKSlLwrz.— l ye delutyreit-Ilassoow holds that instances borrowed hem the French sad elm amtatitatione, to justify parliamenteny emstrol over ia the e=siassmo to nothing, human& se none of thus ye bass maintained. Yet tit meth* bessenabie braes is fond at appealing to the sestialadeo letiess NM" obis it nits his purpose. Has this athelithilles thus boa miatsined Ilse it sot perished in the stem of the waft year t Yet I rejoice that he admits at Ist the assisity of • thestitatisa for Prussia, sad mice =rim is the atomise d eM king sadet the esassittes says that people.igg the parlisamma onesel f er the sup. piths you ens the people with ea betrothed for carrying through their oil aphid the grown. It appears to me ea ersesems mamptisa to w that the parliament will lido Add ha wrialt from the crown. It is said te be isseaeleted with the absolute veto. Bat if I approve ' this Amide veto imams I believe it • salutary check on the padeoste resslatime of a popular muddy, sad **rotors • salleguard of ,the pespits own right, I sappers the pulls. control in supplies he ea saalagoos reason. Fail wea n 1 1 17 see the sithiter who wend persist theinairk in op. rain the whim el the popish rspeseaststiver'._w him it male to thal ag e = Imes the pound of .lotlinnuon_,: the pram* Is not lo ;nu, la uks e erly tP o l infot onto, bat rather to antWr what do! min at elevated and noble. A right is set to be refusesi somber of the state, because it is semeptille of lasts. _o‘ the responsibility conferred be greet, the Pediment will on elevated by a massieueses et to impeding*. But if tie representative body be weakesed for the prat of the crown, the letter will is rice messed of danger be et me avail to save the life of the state. The media; speaker (Stiehl) has called the absence of the right to refuse tans the moral ecesereasoe et the state. But morality requires that every one shad& get the due which is amigos& to him by nature. If the isispeadeires at a people has grown into full cos. seism.% it is the duty of monlity to give way to this dc- It independence is a natural right, then I my that set the withholding of this right, but the concession of it, I the maid corner-stone of the state. The law of April 8 did year Mtablishes that in all cases the representatives of the people are to have the right dyeing the tuts. This cannot allude to yew tares, bemuse the Vereinigte Load. 14 9 rimmed dread: Um right of voting new taxes. In ntir sluff the trWtiratke tithe German empireor May 40, art. 10 1 p rovides that the ordinary budget will be in every RektheW UM lest before the people's house, and Total eg *egad thereby. There eve among you who spa the powar of Prussia I In" be hap by bow ksorpoestign in the Bastdos-atoor. Hat if the *last voting supplies h ecmpetsut to the Ing what fin immlesst drown for Prowls, if the mete right In the Permian padiomant. Is this control, thee, cow oat IlmMlea to be sonsmittsi to men who have no in tenet he tin misname* of the state. It is not to be thought of that we &red, by a solemn rote, pronounce the people incapable of assuming a position which he. long been granted* ether nations for their welfare. If we leave the 108th stills as it is, lot us not at lout pretend to have fronded a oonstiation : it will bee ruinous edifice,and upon as the sin will Bs of haying despaired of the good rens* of our erity. Von Foci spoke against the committee. He would are the parliament the right of voting taxes, but not the r ig ht of refusing them; and sow no necessary connection between these rights. Tatman?, said the chambers had to decide upon their "to be or not to be." The power of withholding supplies supplies was • dangerous weapon, no doubt ; but also at times it might prow very salutary, when no other way re mained but revolution. Von Busthith Scaottn•Wintr.—The decision of the dianthus on the German question has made our revision of the onstitation a task of questionable utility. Why busy ourselves with revising the oonstitsvion when • new Roach-stag may establish soon fundamental rights, which will, without more, be valid fee as. It swum the chamber does sot attach much lmportsaee to that vote, and for this rearm is grown more set ions in Its revision of the constitution. The right of voting the taxes plants the centre of gravity of the state in the chambers. People say it is con stitutiocal. Nobody now ever troubles his head to think whether a thing be right and reasonable—it must be constitutional, that is the word in rota.. It must be an importation from France, Belgium, England, and whence not. I omit coatis' that I never travel in any foreign country without feeling satisfied when I come back that lam a Prussian. Then there is this vast differ verse between our state and others, which we set up as • pattern; that there the crown is a gift from the people to their Fumes; while we hays an independent dynuty, which, if it has latterly parted with some of its rights, has made these concessions spontaneously. I em told, as a proot of the goodness of the Belgian constitution, that Belgium was not upset by the tempest of last year. Neither was Russia, for that matter. (Loud laughter.) As for England I will my this—give as English religiousness and morality ; glvs us English landed property and wealth ; give vs an English Lower Howe, and then we should be in a better position to grant the parliament control over the supplies. }lnland, since 1668, has bean brought up under the tutelage of • high aristocracy, and is still under that influence. But then you say one must go into tee water to learn how to swim. Bat the necessity does not follow that we should begin by taking a header where the water is deepest. The committee hopes that no misuse will be made of the right to refuse tone. I confess that I goo in the elections as they stand no guarantee whatever for delivering over Prussia, bound kind and foot, to the Chamber', and I fear that the Prussian people will oftener need the protection of the crown against the chambers than that of the chambers against the crown. The debate was adjourned till today, when Count Scawanix was of opinion that herein lay the vital question of whether they were to have • constitution pro perly so-called or not. He was for recognising the titles of the people es well as those of the crown. The pith of a constitutional firm of government lay in three conditions. First, the absolute right of the crown to the executive; secondly, the joint authority of the crown and parliament in the legislature ; and, thirdly, the absolute right of the parliament to vote the taxes. In proportion as they stemmed anarchy they ought to prove to the people that where an roundel popular right was at stake, they were not to be moved • hate's breadth from the duty of maintaioing it entire. So far from the right at present in debate being inconsistent with the absolute veto, the absolute veto would he quite unnecessary if the 108th article were maintained, for it made the sovereign completely absolute and uncontrollable. Count Schwerin voted with the coramittee. His manly epoch was loudly cheered, the more so as, being the minieterial presi dent of the chamber, so frank a declaration against the newt but well-known wishes of the government was not expected. Mannteuffel then spoke, but I have no time to send you his speech. The result of the debate I give you above. BAXONY.—LEIPSIO, SEPT. 19.—The fair was going on as well as off with all desirable life and spirit. Buyers as well as sellers were pouring into the town, some of them having come from Moldavia, Wallachia, and Poland. Leather, especially sole leather, has been sold at high prices. Activity and bonds prevailed, and all gave promise of a great trade on the following days. HAMBURCI.—From this city our correspondent writes us that the permanent committee of the Ham burg constituency have solemnly protested against the measures to be proposed by the senate to the cor poration on the 4th pron., in their contest respecting the introduction of the new constitution, urging that such measures would imply a breach of promise on the part of the senate, and infringe on the rights of the people, by whose votes the constituency was SPAIN. MADRID, SEPT. 22. To-clay the council of ministers meets to take into consideration the proposals which Orlando has brought with him from the Catalonian mill-owners. These proposals are :—That no cotton goods be admitted into Spain that contain more than 28 threads in a Spanish quarter of an inch, and sheeting the Spanish square yard of which weighs but 24 a&rmes (drachms). 2. That handkerchiefs shall be submitted to the same =ague, but paying the high duty im posed by law. That mixed stuffs be prohibited (those of ilk, cotton, and wool). That tissues containing a mixture of cotton, hemp, or thread shall pay the ave rage duty of 16 reals the square yard. If these pro posals meet with the approbation of the ministers, the Tariff Bill will be a dead letter. Wan" 2132. T. 22.—Tbree per Csab., Ba nk snt; Four per*Centi... 11 ; Ftve pis Cents., 111; Couons, 7 ; of EL Feril., 77 paper. &thaw an Lcadm,2o so. ABERDE/NSHTAI CATTLE RiYoftTe.—Oar cattle exports are now at their lowest figure, and for a month or two comparatively few will be Since our last publication 150 cattle only have been exported to Loudon and Newcastle. Lest year at this time we mused up the toed number exported for the year sadist August. This year we have mad* a similar summery, sad fled the total to be 18,300, which is ea lames* on the exports of hat year of nearly 3,000. To skew the rise sad progress of this trade we submit the totals for every year slue it was commenced, • •. —lB2B, 150 cattle ; 1820, 250 ; 1830, 400 ; 1831, 550 ; 1832, 800; 1833, 1,250 • 1834, 3,125; 1835, 4,628 ; 1836, 5,605; 1832, 6,850; 'lB3B, 6,150; 1839, 6,250; 1840, 6,422 ; 1841, 6,450 ; 1842, 9,643 •, 1843, 10,160 ; 1844, 10,661; 1846, 11,928• 1846, 12,300• 1847, 13,783 • 1848, 15,420 ; 1849, 18,300. Total, 149,685 cattle. Theo; ' ilgures, we believe, are as neer an s to the truth es eon well be get ; sad they show that the cattle mob el Aberdeenshire bee greys to dimensions. La We muse than 20 years ear shippers boot osperted about ="tattle. If we estimate the rearm et *see at 201 a the gross receipts from the Lsodes sad Yorkeldre markets are shown to be 3,000,0001.—5ay three :aliens of ponds. Fifty years ago 8,0001. would have paid for all the wads sold to th e southern drovers. Tw g e4 yews ago, w hop, 10,0001. was the Talus of the es stock of the ounty ; but what pions advances are bee. made shams a direct commusion with London was opened up. Beettith Fanner. ELLYAW's Amitra. SHEEP BALL—The annual sale of sheep from the Ellman flock took play at Landpert, on Thursday, under the presidency of Mr. Pitman Verrall. The full-mouthed ewes were purchased by Mr. Jonas Webb, at 61. 15s ; Lord Hastbige and Mr. Fend, 81.10 s. ; Lord Hastings. 31. 16e.; and the rest at an average of 31.3 e. 104 d. each. The one-year ewes fetched from 21. 14s. to 21., averagiag 21. 10a. 6d. A three-year ram was hired for Lord burn, of Caesarean, for 361. 15s. ; Lord Hutings purchased one for 181.75. 6d., and another for 131. 2a. 6d. Mr. Field, for 111. 11s. ; Mr. Woodhatai, for 101. 10a.; and Lord Lisburn, for 211. The whole of the sheep were sold to breeders out d amen ; never, it is said, did the Elks* flock show to greater advantage than on this occasion. At tile COSldasias of the mle *a company were invited to the miaow Ogle beardse. Abe Blisnae, Esq., Leadport, to • DierW the umber various tles connected with the agricultural **feu WWI amused • sad an opinion was expressed, hornlike expwlestoe of Boatidowns when removed :rem their native Ms, that if this celebrated breed of sheep w ee better fed eel sheltered In the winter the result would nesual inareses in the sise and as iisProTimulat la the &e di t ion of the .keep.—Brightoks Ossetia. Cuv:IVATION OP FLAL—At the recent quarterly n u mbs 6 f the Hereford Fermin' Club the subject discussed w as w hUlter flax can be prolitably cultivated in the county of Hereford." After a good deal of argument en both sides the question, the following conclusion was Arrived at : " That In the oolitic)* of iltis meeting there is a proimbilin that flax map be isrefltabl; cultivated ut thh eoanty, end *mein* it is strongly saccscoange that experiments be eiimmixily tried." THE INHABITANTS OP SOUTHAMPTON observed Wednesday as a day of humiliation, prayer, and thanks. giving. Of humiliation and prayer on amount of the pre miums of that great merge the cholera, which is now d ai em rear of the country ; and of thanksgiving laid bad been at length removed from the locality of liffsialleeptoo. All the shops in the town were clued, sad ifilmisse were held in all the churches and chapel.. THE NEW POST-OFFICE, DEVONPORT.—ibis build ing having bees sumpleted, and all necessary arrangements I ga r de, was first used ea • post-o Mos on Thursday morning. THE 1848 HoP BUTT.- —This day the Chancellor I ,l of f ru th ig u ene E ntt x ano ch rd e ths g eu n s e hi r eopi re , le ou i t ves saky o a ftb dz if ui th ati ne o r nit o om dstepop th antat :; : p ,t g w ro oef tr ut e nti es .e I deretend, was to be very numerous. Permxtraltitte Same.—On Monday next the new l, ' act for regulating the carriage of passengers in merchant vessels (12 &13 Viet., c. 33) will 001113 into forge. It con tains 64 sectiors and some schedule,. Several statutes are' repealed, and the present one is to form the law on the sub- The commissioners of emigration are to can y the act co Into execution, with power to appoint assistant officers. I Passengers' ships are to be surveyed before they proceed to on f e A ting to sal es .4 1 6 :: ::: ;; •okategiss a u mm e ethassti l e i a u p stioline e i wn o yialgth til grousab e twse m isthe ass readi igr aatistethekapo m i s i piact:betT li off v oisuleboadat e e tohomia r taans ;a ::nied ! ateed i hu n lishe t i u o iv.elE u ta c :eretrre n u fh.hiert el er i e E l rtd. be ash Wad in conspicuous places on board ship se that premien . s may know their rights, and the owners of vessels be compelled to comply with the saactmen's ci the same. SUICIDE BY A FEMALE.—Yeaterday art2roo tn Mr. Center rescinded en inquiry at the Town-hall, Gray, s md, smoothing the death of Elizabeth Briant. The deceused held a situation in a gentleman's family at Streatham up to the second week in this month, when she left. Oa Thurs day, the 13:h inst., she visited a beer-shop, kept by a person of the name of Twits, near the Clifton Marine-parade and Rushes vale-pier. Sne retired to rest about halt-put eight o'clock, and the following morning, on the apartment Deena entered, a melancholy scene presented itself. The bed writ saturated with blood, hut the female had vanished. The window, which overlooked a side yard, was epee , end a blanket dangling out of it. The attention of the officers was directed to the water-aide, and at the edge of a lime wharf, some 40 or 40 yards from the beer-shop, Was seen more blood. Here it became evident that the deceased had scone into the river. The body was picked up in the river below this relic:, and the articles of drug which were left in the room led to her identity. Mr. Grim/haw ' surgeon, of Gravesend, deposed that be had examined the body. There wen a wound &arms the throat, four inches in length and one in depth. It ran from left to right. The cut was not deep enough to cruse death. The larger vessels were Lot divided. lie made a pest mortgage examination end he co- sidered deceased died Area drowning. By Coroner—Thought it probable that the dessosed after cutting her throat could have descended by the blanket and gone to the river side and thrown herself ir. Certainly vu of opinion that she was alive when she went into the water. Harriet Manfield, housemaid in the same family as the deceased had been, deposed that deceased fre quently complained of being unhappy and had hinted at deetroyiag herself. The jury returned • verdict " That the deceased destroyed herself while in a state of temporary insanity." ALARMING FIRE IN HOLBORN.—Yesterday morn ing, between three and four o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises belonging to Messrs. Cronin, Wheeler, and Cu., wholesale manufacturing ',millers, in Bertletexbuildiess, Holborn. Before the Brigade could get the flames eaten gabbed, the workshop in which the disaster commenced, together with its valuable contents, was much damaged. Nay OMELET.—Break four eggs in a basin, add two salt-ipoenfuls of salt, half a one of pepper, and two tele. spoonfuls of fresh grated Parmesan cheese, beat all well; put two spoonfuls of French beans ' cut small in the usual way, well boiled ; put your omelet pan oa the Are, with two ounces of butter, and finish. It not Parmesan, any mild cheese may be Reed.—M. Soyer. MILK IN PARIB.—A day or two ago a HOMO. :4:- peered before the president of the correctional police, charged with having committed assault and battery on the olfactory organ of the plaintiff. She stated her name to be Muller, the Teutonic cacophony of which did not prevent her from being by birth and prescriptive right a genuine Parisian mistress, who absolutely can no more exist without her cafe an lair for breakfast than a Highlander without his whet el Glenlivet. She considers it her duty to take it good, but, alas! this beau ideal of what top au tail ought to be has always been for her a dream—a vision of bliss never to be realised, for it is universally recognised, by both the phi losopher and the gamin, that not one drop of pure milk is to be obtained in all Paris for love or money. Nevertheless, constantly deceived though always hoping, like the rest of her sex, the fair portress gulphed her mat (lieutg every morn ing with a wry but patient face, so long es it could be gulphed; one clay, hoe ever—a day marked with black chalk in the calendar—the bluish mixture that was palmed off upon her under the misnomer of milk seemed to her so undrinkable, that all the acrid acid of milk was suffused over her usually benign lineaments, and, yielding to a mo ment of vivacity, she permitted herself to be guilty of an act of wrath and violence on the person of her milkman, for eltich she now stood before the tribunal of the correctional police. The President, to the accused : You have permitted yourself to commit an act of brutality really quite unit's tillable on the pan of a women. Do you admit the charge 1 Tag Accused: If I admit it, most certainly I do, stance it is the truth; but I hope this milkman will remember it, and that he won't take it into his head, for a long time at least, to deceive either me or others, The Milk. ma shall " . .....einoer it ; and my poor non will Ilitiln : -et" I tstrbiitnk I too,—my nose, which will never get its net, pendicular again, as the tribunal may judge, seeing how ft has been damaged by the gentle ways of my customer. The Accused: Never mind; I confess I was a little hasty, bat you aggravate things, too; end besides, it's no fault of mine, my good man, if your nose is on one side ; you ought rather to lay It to a defect of birth. 'lb. Milkmen: Thank yea, without taking iota the account the blow of your milkpot, which you broke into a thousand bits upon my face, for only the handle remained in your hands. The Pres ident: That was a hard hit, and it left a wound, the scar of which I see still. Tne Accused: Gracious gosdness ! I hit him with my coffee-cup, and not with my milk-pot, and that makes a wide difference, for I was only holding that at the moment. But I must tell you there was enough to throw one into a passion; only think of his milk turning three times, one after the other, that morning; my three sous were as good as thrown away, and then for the lose of my breakfast . . . • The President, to the milkman; Is it true that your milk really turned three times ? The Milkman: What can you expect ? It was no fault of mine. It wes the heat, the thunder, that did that. The Accused: Fiddle fuddle with your hest and thunder ! It was mares' milk, pigeons' milk, which I don't swallow at my time of life; it was the drags he stuffs into the drink that makes all this curdling and clotting. I know the milkman cent be cured in that artkde eh* and for a long time I ought to have got my milk frees another cow than what Ms his pail, but so lens as a mixture eon be got down, why a body does get it down. I think ha must have taken a desperate heavy hand while he was mixing on that day. The President: Yours, you mean. The Accused : What's done is done ; let it be a lesseta to him, and don't let him eke out and physic his milk. The Milkman : Thank yoe for the hint, but if all my customers were like you I should be soon (creed to shut up ship and ant the pail. The Accused: And there would be no great harm if government were to make some famous reforms in that quuter.—The tribunal condemned Madam Muller to a week's incareeration.—Ga seers des Tribbasaits. MONEY MARKET. TRVBSDAT EVIIIINO: The market opened very quiet for Consols at the closing prices of yesterday, but with a firm appar ince, and after being marked for the first transactions at 921 for money, they advanced and were next done at 921; from this they receded to the opening price, and were done again at 921 and 1, at which latter fraction they became buyers. At this period of the day some very extensive purchases of money stock, by a leading influential broker, esur2cl an immediate rise to 931, which was sustained to the close of business, when they were officially marked 93 to & for money, and 931 to 1 for account. The business in all kinds of Exchequer Bills was of an unusually animated nature, and to some extant, at 385., 374., and 40s. ; ditto, 6001., at 35e., 375., and 40e.; ditto, Small, at 40s. and 375. premium. India Bonds realised 715., 74e., and 751. prem. There was very little business negotiated in the foreign house, and the transactions, which were as follow, present nothing of importance:— Danish Three per Cents. 182.5, at 77. Mexican ex-coupons, at 27/ and 1 for money, and at 271 and for account ; ditto, Small, at 271. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 55 and 1; ditto, Deferred, at 171 and 1. Spanish Five per Cents., at 171, 1,17, and 171 ; ditto, Passive Debt, at 31. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch at 6 4 and 64; ditto, Four per Cents CertiLleates at 841 and 851. Yesterday's Jetts from Amsterdam report the Na tional Fan ds u :tot quite so firm in price, and the Four per Cents. especially were offered. Austrian Metalliques were Teri firm, and improved iu price. Rumba maintained previous rites. Portuguese eras more inquired for. Spanish and French were with out variat'on. In other stocks very little blisitew was doing. The prices at which the last transactions were marked are the following : Mitch Two-and-a- Half per Catty., at 53 13-16 ; the Three per Cents., at 631 to 1; the Four per Cents. at 83/. Belgian Two-and-a-Unit pee Cents. (Rothschild) at 461. Spanish Ardoin at 11 7.16 ; ditto Three per Cent. Interior Debt at 271. Portuguese Five per Cent*. at 30 3-16 ditto Four per Cents. at 311. Russian, 1798-1826 (Hope), Five per Cent. at 1041 to t : ditto. 1828-9, Five per Cent. at 1041 to 1; ditto Five per Cent. Certificates, 1831.3, at 93i to j; into Four per Cent. (Pop,) at so to ; ditto Four per Cents. (Stieglitz) at 831 to 841. olish Four per Cent. Certificates at 771. Austrian Five per Cent. Metalliques at 84/ ; ditto New at 881 to 891; ditto Two and-a-Half per Cents. at 441. French Three per Cent. Obligations at 62 9-16. Brazilian Five per Cotta. at 88. Mexican at 27. Grenada at 17 7-16. Greek Five per Cents. at 5. Discount was quoted at 21 per cent. Ezchanze on London, 12.071 for two months ; on Paris, 56.50 for two months; on Vienna, 33 for 11 month. The sovereign was worth 12 to 12.15. Advice* from Antwerp of yesterday state that the amount of business transacted on the Bourse con tinued amen. The Simi& __diehe were ma ea Sno price; the ettorpdffinemptereeetatained premien; values. The last money prices were as fallow.: Bel gian Five per Cents., 931 ; ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 88; ditto, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 49. Lean of 1848, 931. The Five per Cent. Metalliques, 881. Austrian "lots" cf 2508., 660. Spanish Ardoin (nominal), 111; the Thres per Cent. Interior Debt, 27Z sellers. The quotations received from Brussels of actual operations, on the same date, are the following: Bel gian Four per Cents., 1838, at 83 ; ditto, Five per Cents., 1840, at 951; Five per Cent. Loan of 1842, at 951; Four-and-a-Half per Cent Loan of ' 1844, at 88. Bank of Belgium shares at 71 sellers. Tire Bonne at Frankfort on the 24th alosed firm I for the Austrian 7Aletalliques : the Five per Cents. were done fully 1 per cent. better, and the Two-and a-Half per Cent. a per cent. better than on Saturday. The following were the closing pikes for money: Austrian Five per Cent. Metal liques, 881; the Four per Cents, 731; the Three per Cents, 64; the Two-sand-a-Halt per Cents, 48. Bank shares, 1328. Austrian " lots" of 2506., 106; ditto 5008., 1511. Prussian Three-and-a- Half per Cents, 891. Russian (Stieglitz) Four per Cents. 831. Bavarian Threeland-a-Half per Cents., 841. Wurtemberg Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 911. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch, 541. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 881. Baden Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 1842, 80. Darmstadt Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 82 Hesse Electorate Four per Cents., 90Z. Spanish Three per Cents., 271. Polish Loan, 300 tl., 108 ; Ditto, Obligations, 500 fl., 814. The sovereign was worth 12 8. 3, and the Prussian dollar 1.43. Exchange on London, 1201 for two months ; on Amsterdam, 991 for two mon th / ; on Paris, 951, short. Letters from Vienna of the 22nd state that the New Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Subscription Loan had been readily taken us both there and abroad, and large amounts had been subscribed for at Prague in particular. It had already been negotiated on the Bourse at 88, or 1 per ceut. premium. A better tone prevailed on the Bourn, and the Motalliques had im proved / per cent. on the previ,us day. They were quoted at the close on the 21at—the Five per Cent?. at 90; ; Ditto, Four per Cents., 781 ; Ditto, Two-and-a 'rim:: r Cents., 49 ; Loan, 1834, 163 • Loan, 1839. 115 ; sank Shares, 1,218. Northern ItatlM^w ; ;lzes ; 110; Milan nartreau, or. cold Agio, 11 per cent.; Silver Agio, 7 per cent At Trite, on the 20th, the exchange on London, in sympathy with the rate quoted at Vienna, had de clined to 10f. .500. Commercial advices from Alexandria of the 12th inst. have been received. They report the motion market as having been in a very excited state during the last 14 days, and the price had risen full Id. per lb. • and altogether upwards of 80,000 centners had exchanged hands at gradually increasing rates during that period. 16,000 centeers of Ibrahim Pasha's sold at 9 dole., had been resold en the spot only ten days later at 10 dole.. equal to 6 28-100 d. free on board. The market bad latterly become more quiet, and the quo*a'ions last given were, private cotton, 81 dole. to 91 dole. ' • Pasha Be)'., 91 dole. to 103 dole.; superior lots, 11 dole. Should the favourable accounts from England be continued, a further advance was expected as an inevitable consequence. For grain, the demand was very limited, and the market gene rally depressed, owing to the advices received from this country. Wheat, :buns, was quoted at 18e. f. o. b. Beans ; Dew private, at 16e. 6d. to 16s. Ild., f. .?; b. Barley, private at 10s. 11d. to Ils. ld., f. o. b. Linseed, Shuns, at 325. 2d ; ditto private screened, at 31s. 2d. to 325., Eo.b. Flax, owing to the small arrivals, maintained prices : 181. 19e. to 191. ss. for superior ; and private dressed, which varies muoh in quality, at 21/. 16e. to 261., f.o.b. Pasha's band-dressed had been paid with 241. 155., f.o.b. These quotations are calculated at the exchange of 97 piastres the £ sterling. Ton nag. at the moment was not in much request. Freights were : 6s. to 6s. 6d. for grain ; ss. Bd. for cotton, in square, and 9e . 6d. in round bales; flex, dressed, 31. Si. to 31. 7s. 6d.; ditto, rough, 3/.125. 6(3. to 3/. 15a.; with only two vesaels in port disengaged. Exchange, 971 to 98. Singapore letters of the 4th August state that there had been an entire absence of arrivals of native boa's during the month of July, and consequently the demand for piece goods had been trifling • busi ness transactions had thus been very limited, and priors in many instances were next to nominal. On the 31st, however, a few Bugie boats arrived, bring ing coffee, tortoiseshell, and other articles, which immediately found purchasers at fair prices. Other descriptions of produce, with the exception of pepper, coffee, and sago, were declining in value. The Caroline, Sunda, and Belhaven, had arrived from Great Britain daring July, but added little to the stock of manufactured goods. In cotton gor ds, cambrics were of current sales, and the finer descriptions in some demand. Grey ehirtings were in very limited request ; white shirting. also, in consequence of sales of damaged goods by auction. Cotton twist was in little demand. Metals were rather dull, with the exception of Swedish iron and pig lead. Coffee was in good demand at dole. 23c. to 5 dole. 50c. for Belli ; and 4 dole. to 5 dole. 60c. for Bogie. Tin was in demand, and bad commanded 16.60 to 16.05 dole. for the Calcutta market. The supplies and the demand for Gutta Percha were greatly on the increase. In 1845, when this article first became known, the ex port was only 169 peculs, whilst from the Ist of January to the 31st of July this year the export amounted to 12,646 punk. The revenue of the settlement for the official year 1848.49 was rupees 393,232, and the expenditure rupees 620,827, of which more than one-ball was for mili tary and convict., showing a deficit of ru pees 227,695. Up to 1845-46 there had been invariably, with very few and unimportant excep tions, an excess of revenue over the expenditure; but since then the revenue has fallen off about 20 to 25 per cent. annually, whilst the expenditure bas in creased from rupees 497,186 to rupees 620,827. Bills on London were scarce, and the exchange was quoted at 41.4 d. for six months' sight, and 4s. 2d. for 30 days' tight-on Calcutta 219 to 220 for com pany's bills-on China, 4to 3 per cent. discount. Sourabaya letters of the 20th July state, that the demand for suitable English cotton goods still con tinued, and sales to some extent had been made in prints, sarongs, drills, and handkerchiefs, but the market being fully supplied, prices had in some cases given way. The blockade of the island of Balli, it was expected, would soon be raised, and then business would resume its regular course. There was very little coffee at market, and the price was nomi nally 16 to 17 silver guilders per picul. Sugar was beginning to appear in the market, but it could not be expected to arrive in quantity under a month: meantime the price was nominal, though it generally N 1 r II 1 t I 1 1 i l i 1 1 1' 4 I I 1 ' 'I ' ; i ' I 4 k • 1 I , t 1 ,1 F I 4 t • I 1 1 I I 1 I Alit,;