The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-07 00:00:00

,€.4 ; 4, ) . I 1 N 0.- ,YmWk• al qilL' - PM dale ateitiiiiiiiirT toThilficifiliTriviiii I Tiiperwiillie 'RA:ay. Ilsoss sal Tsar ISM et pool isellessils ail% ark to Ws Ns sohle rweisa llls. visidaiew 1 6 24 .. e. ltegary, sad • iir amp air=ips I . WARTIIIINT. aim imieime mewls west is swim sew—es Esessems sad Illas•simus MCI, wises el SITLE and DEMON, • a w ow LI% riA:=l a Ite lo wlm Ispibe M ill S i by db. s osswys w s wal ::::101 Sr is ire bob usiosieb• NA wordy Ibi i =les ~mos Srussriss EN ssounnoss. Wass left U. is. OW* Ms g MN Ma. Oa ; Welds, Ossasdia,Allst ilmes Ull W a srsa i W dne. ssd el l• laL ' Ili " LI" gwrigiyie& 1100 EITABLISIL 16117, Us misissimft DELIVERED OAREIADI VEER TO LIT PANT OE ZIOMLAND.—SIAMMILL mad Ca, Es ausims. lamb anameir ir mr am isosal mileagm la thew *dr m aia oiniage ham als punk ladielM. him and aassomisas MS exam ta•l m Ibis addikbamamy Aber* Tw■ mad fte m a no seM amdrdy Er wbalmaaM or = Goodwood Cameos Emm Ss UMW pram awl boo cf am, by am. rto MANSELL ama itr e lfaseleamalhary, alsmabb. Leedom. al a mm maid be amaima~ by sob sr idammam. DiaIARD A " vll the' ICI. A. C. LOADER bogs to at- Wk. alf ma As Falls to Ate Idetts. wthlos, Otto ark out of volLasessmil eiroepWt As. NI Claim la INA Mir sostiN i Z e tti i a :ll4 . L . lll a s bis le sola, Ain Al i.; Lk.; 1181 A loossoull AsavAposet Mali kook, lb. Oman to BMA. ha AI; Illampay Chub poilittafl ; Aqpinald amid DAINge. tram 1111.—P. Powswoot. Itsiesty. r.BEDS lEADS sad CHILDREN'S COTS.— of kw mielmet dims lainhatte ta Ls and kw, Thp 114 rads& md C 9M sham left taw dr Na m . ark lI*O MO &MO~ i ~e e ~~te w mutat the Stemmas It S. DIMON NM llwa art 11,10, /114 Odasialiatl(emar d Srammatraet), aad 115,. I, sethrhaheapelddl ire the hese Ines hull; Mies um Ise ks in shlOomeg II I 1 1 11 111 ft am bet Wog 114 yeah h 9991M1ie au se lam ea/ Ishisais. Me ism huad, us as maw to poise rak mader sala the walmited. (Mom }is iodise& at I& alih.—DeaMel astalegem merrelap SUM, irmuregny (prt peg) ton. EIPOKTANT to MILI,OWNERB, MANU FACTURERS. he., h..--The GOTTA Mena COMPANY tablas miler the NO* ft 11164112111. lartalsatansa, Sepia maim both d dna oil whisk Is aimed by the are d He MOM OWL PUMA I. via MICUSIS sad ULM Then laskis rag la =ads of ssy she thisk sus sithest any sealer rsiesdjoist. They ars usibied I, aids, .3e s,, he. Oil vier ail arm sits Os* red Ilisy see seasuratady sera Mai distils Osis harbor, sal is oksapit. Mat °VITA POOMA 1111111r0, 20 II 0 satraordlaary • sass tr et aser taSsileety kr amp ing sr isms Is . It L T /re. The nisi soh arrettas sissluis Z i ttil Oils Mobs, as lo ism* amelesla i fr i rt =Aids so somoshrl suds of Nossuirlies he pia* Mei GUM MEM MOVING BANDS maim t• mare a =isserwisbe demand; they can be had atm das claim& ACTOST, WILCULItOAD, CITTAOAD. L. II te d Sir elands dealers la tows sad essats7. fILKAR, FAIR. and SOFT SKIN. v DOW LAND'S SAMOS. = Orlostal lobroolo boa bon all Wood or =MS Melstsob P lt ra rib liss. l= ekr No Oslo as t =So by lBB l=itse=W ed s aradory too. 11 bassillba hast ma= 011x . 440L=0 =I est olkobrily ail ma% Isattl= dtaitoolkss sod St= asisrsos oms TS; aft= =ova 0 bop= to Os =M. =I =a NM= a= itioaay =kb It laws as %Mooted= 11 bilepootiblo k ovay Ws. lbws o 4 igoolon a Iftlow• Ibr ads eratisaisg Worst slat= wismodyrimes bibs sowsl=l= =I lay Ibir fmalloot ai= si=pothe blab. Thu =We N ftatia•=loll,lor •an as the Melba woks arils= Pt= as 4IL osl ft. ft vs bolds,— ttio 46 ==p, at Illaialk=prdis. Lai" =I by 01l o= psetemora NM WO= IT CHARLES DICIIINS. lbe be et Mgr will be pelYe4 the Plea Number, peke Ous I , lllLeD:te L 1111,101, 11 2t4U2211... ESPERSENCE. AND OSPOWATION of psvm COPPERFIELD the YOUNGER, d !MUNDT:MO:ft 100113311 : (width be aim mai te =las say aceesat.) By (*mum Demeee. Wlth abia IL bnewee. Tb be cemplebel le Twenty Weft Ilimbas. Leedom liedbery seed Lew, 11, Ilemerbmireee. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID Mk Dist Tables Or •II DJ R. J. 001:11.WELL, Y.A. ILIVIT.C. as. Or mis.—lisiv to IreraCt it= = Issirsto • M alsee ti rea, • dear rd U lly n ca. mum of W Mortises sastrook Ss Mrs, tag atr. Ili* Mar, era to tes mat sesame ulass, 'my were Ds BMW rim tAi pirliel Imaram. ma fedi labeler nu Mgt pods* alb silstre to tom To Is isa st 111= i n u r d erslehrow i Censlies. 147, TIM. lele; Dii " rs. Ilk 41, Diaseasteue WM DOM i to direct from asaulk aelaigiss4 L t. ORTICULTIIIIAL 80=17 d LONDON.— psz zs MIST (MN /MACAU th r ie glaCill ese _WV le Tams et the ps ass mobs Ilahlbalsas is =MOAT, Asti ltd—la. E T ItENCILMLENT. - 1100NOWT is lbws Wiwi awe lemma the dal of Miry a s ibmy ate Ohba awl Impadatt ma NOW* °a druid mitt male. = la Oat OS MN Mina al et the italaskos. tatre=b - liimmi's .....,..4...... the mei tallow Ny mob, as., by ase pay. owl the tog alloisit V Ala ellioMW hobo Vs mask& f Ne l am. is swiled te VW me latallsoes !swim the Osees, i b m . messeess , OM Nana% Eressee, DREW Ina RM. apaal j Wallaelial 114 Ile aseeft_ Volpe st the pea tarts • Jevons sad Orr ing et he soh. Ile istalloacet _ ... , I=l l ll a u LI I s I N tr=a= 1!v fi tt& 'in 6 V , W ete l li i rTri a se V ?an, DiIItar&OUTTITI7NO NITA- , lle, resseliardietzt De Ler ;or lbeiteried, pest g o. say yew is Ohs 711111 D trS COATS, 35‘, 405., sod eae.; the best, a. I MOM or 110XSCOATII ken lab h. Wes. Thsee NO Illaill to mom la the but style of fake. boa the Eratallteleet the Weld Ilealeakentesitlehasd, sad et says- isshalwat Oestimia MI be well Tepid by a Welt to the L. NUM the Teatestuwassee, 1116 011ACI- Mllirt, LONDoN. 1 ROIIBEIIB sad WAISTCOAT& L. RYAN barks Erie these pima* (pwasalerly treermers) wells slaty, Is maid le atressese to Ws palms thet west dedisrelem a Owe Prr—addsd le *high his Mesa= et hr the mesa Is nth se to ambles sanerters with ans. eat imam{ with warm. P•mostoo Dorlde Trews% la WI Us., les. Vs. • Mesh Nesse ditto. VA. Vs. odd i is9la Tea; ids sal two Oriseorea les. sod alb . h. h ei Ntr An nov ae essevare. ELI 1 i !WWI 1 s t 1 si. UITENILE 11w• la whim as Item et &MOW taisadltare la tibia • mos ..em I. Ira stay nob Om Is the et MIL. CIAIIIIIO. II toe beta sed le the sin d she proprietor . ._ - IMPORTANT FROM GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Oar correep3ndent writes : "BERLIN, Arm 4. "In anmequenee of • telegraphle memage which Me received from Count Beinienbeig at Potsdam, the Pint Chamber held an sztemeammy aittiag this thernoon at Eve, to bear a comminhillisa Asa inn ne, which was delivered this by Chen Mies : "He had put the chamber la penuelia eta cir nle-deepasch, which would be seat this erasing to di th e Oertnan governmistioad which he mcceeded h read. Fret, the wawa el the king to the Frank lin *statics wee minted: • It need scarcely be 'rated now, that the institution could only obtain by the way of joint-action (rereinbarung) with the German governments, and the elec tion could only be matlrmed by their oon mat "rho Prussian goverment thought the tam wee row come for speaking an open used. In consideration of the situation of the father had,and that the ArehdukeJohn bad in eceseqesese of illness, resigned, hie majesty was ready, upon the pro peal of the primes, and with the consent of he National Assembly, to take upon himself he provisional charge of standing at the head d the central pewee. The decision to take brooked se preerasfint and the_ most urgent request flie r- Treed infAfiwiermag is sere - perseepte`ry) eve addressed to all the governments to send huerd'ately plenipotentiaries to Frankfort, to decide let, Upon the election of the king; 2nd. Ur ri te , relative p *Won of the governante to the emetitutlon t 3rd, Upon the Malin te these states uhieb refused to enter into the Iketimutrat. Within dlit der at the farthest, Prude yin and a pleni ;Wary to Fraakfort for thiseifeit, and is fourteen s definitive result might be anproted. Upxi this Count D.n sewed that the chamber iiistint until to-morrow, bested of a week hence, u Ws dee led this morning is an earlier sitting. The Patient declared as immediate notation on this contrary to the regulations. It was alleged Withers that =say members had WI Berlin in of the mornia r deaden, and 1811.41 :=, _ could not be got . dust Dyrhn o imeeed that in that care no abaft's' 1 coo . egad be made. Many mamhers, when was pepeed to be counted, dreading - no um Wen the Beater holidap lathe sentry, ma 11 4., theelmaber, et which the left cried out ' Shame.' ant, .hammeetetalise sewed. Only 77 members were potent, sea theretere not oesoph to form a kw Ma &ember beim up at letiSpeet five, is t g bh et Ploildeee eteeltemat. 'it Iltuailiabui .at. 'nth* MINIMA Chamber Miami at teart, the mime sameanniseliim which Anal hell Pia in the Mr* whidt the peddled aimed hmetlieldi to be pitted. The dauber wee 6 4./ent a d OMNI this main unt il twelve to taany., Itakf d ter we s angu removed. °ld* ti i d i rig d o . f the 'dee ret F l ake =non three interpellatione. yea, es the Welt news yesterday, that a me was appointed at 4 o'clock, in the Second s'"•skii, to draw up a huh addreis to the king, de pledsiptakeigivhiblo diagnsesat hems Ms sum iii• depstatioa aad the whine szpreued by the Primila ; and urging h in souldsealea ef the immineat peril to i whic al t s t Oseliita GSM would be exposed by the delay tweed in easuddig the sepaselle governments, manlike his debemisatisa, sateen an answer more la emordense with the &epee et the oonatry. "By a &Oat Minty the eanuittes of 21 seem ben was so compawd as to entails an equal number el the right andleft and tee antral. Two oddness' eird=ed,_mm by Vines and the ether by Bee urged the king to accept at ;74 r bat sack, as usual, V= bY Pre or g . the Omit et governalab: the I aid of Nri SO frai esa t e o e To valid Thi s ai en the other head, coa throwa l:LI to 4 114 1 511111111.g 0f consulting t h ls s e stab% miilhMUMl king to amuse the ippeital arm ups the ismile the German onastatauan ; =isfee dammed, far the stomach of the right. a membsinsiord . Ulrich, true Premise blue or • Elliait-Preumwilis they sou hire, threw in the mating tete egaiest both. Thb result is the more deplore/is bons the Easter recess beenniag to m/sem while the regulatices do not allow the alineellsa of a motion until twenty-four hems eiltie Ike printed firm has been plate in the bade etembers. Had either *Ms addresese passed, the Mils might have bean brought to a elate thl& • waist, aid the chamber have &weaned a alibi &Maio' on this all•allsorbiag quo den. Teulesegoiliss a was made for boiler immdemeilesey ea Hot Thursday timmsesw), it was Item est y by dine d the home. qe, the extreme /aft Iwo AA 114 asseidemat to This% mottos less a ne:r i alidr teg z4 m a don the that tho o mmlved aetr ed 1111111141•1 ' m r y m logos is Vslii estsbilied ; that theites ills saity, =ease of lie Mesita peaky _te;isb the joressat hal lithirt• nbe* is the OMNI goalies sad the B&W of Preset% to see* boo al ex. bah. that soder dips alremelmareks sew ad be. thyme modem so sure ilevcstsig• issue,* pete te the eider ef the dew, - " This h sigued by Waldeck ;May, D'llater. Wesendoesk. and 16 ethers. " The readier of the king's reply to the Put dspn'atiou by Waateaffel was Wbwed. yestutity, by an immense uproar. The king's last resolution is attributed to the in flows of the Prime al Prussia." LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, Femur, 11 A.m. La Reforms this morning contains s menirte t ooetpying nearly four of its Wain columns, entitled Declaritiea el the representatives eonatitatior the 4 ert t r a c en f the Moun tire t: the g ele th erl ik el It is signed Ledru-Rollin,tatt Pierre Lima. The amber of signatures is 55. About 300 English, forming the first ration of the peetlyoompoesd in London to returm the visit of the mailmal guards of Paris, arrived hero yes'erday eves ism On arriving at Amiens they found the natkaal guard assembled, and the band of that corps played triglet they remained at the station. At the Paris station, which the visitors reached at about eight o'clock yesterday evening, an imams crowd was assembled, and there were loud arias of " Vivant les AngbEis." I send the belemcwsheet of the Bank up to the sth inst. : The notes in circulation have increased about 44 millions. The treasury balance, standing now at 29 millions, has been reduced by 13 :millions. The sjecie has diminished one million, and the dis counts in the departments have been augmented by about three-fourths of a million. _ _ ii;espeoienim in the coffr, of the Bank is 332 millions against 437 millions of Loos. - - - tun OF TSB BANK OW cat ap tO AP RIL 5, with the oorreeposdisi Woe of th Fami e preeediag weok : Week Mr mik . 99951 Week sidles & 29 5 . V. I. r. I. Cepltel .... „ Oefilleisew 1111111,99 . . .. Lem* ce . 714) 4063,716 I loam fa teal pieperty ..... MOAN 4.41100,0110 • Doak Mos dowielks ..... 410,74099 411,630,210 0 Do. 20 boas 11111 e to aft koosetarsioref - 11;wety,weatice 44616,731 23,318,100 81 Dhassombesertat.-. Adisvalmillig Is the kualll l lleolple payola et iskt „.... 4,62).300 0 4,333,800 Im td Car am .... . 913101 0 873,164 Deals la . isirrS - j . siii;e . 0; bolt . .... 11.123,501 09 11,610,972 92 Drab iff bomb .. 1,778,146 0 2,710,050 0 Dblitar 1113166 86 271,011 25 UssiL et=eir et Vglies 9176396 4 207,419 04 Diserst, divan Wave ,tai 09 1,980,529 74 2,507,319 90 D=e sad divas Is Womb krona basks 1,211 lea 0 1,30%700 0 aoliorast lot M 'alter 96141011 be U 946440,631 0 ,100 63 01110 to Womb ake 4Ol, MAN 77 mon 04 714771,440 66 111,174,770 41 Amis Ode mid Or la et= taam ...«« toksokon 0 100,301,000 0 Mk ow 9%912 21 171,064 19 MY Ind 11.1011,074 9 61,092,613 96 DII. 4w I.lllllllllllllblMil Naing.iii le 65,915.167 09 Advll.lBl. = 10.476,56 9 0 17,520,976 0 Adramesat . 161.117.100 45 29,899.149 01 Abeam 06 PM* bleb by brawl boas 1.904,087 0 1,506.387 0 Mow ft Se iftle 4S Tama .1. 19 ewers W Castel* ea ford li• - Maw 50,400,000 0 KOWA. 0 IN =i le neww ...... 10,000,000 0 10,00,01 • Mail AMAMI 1$ 0,441,481 1$ =sat d are timed bolo la pile 6118 . Wshaseabipiajogirsig"•••• 1 T 0 4 . 1 11 l• 12,719.5 n a • UMW* • Sad gnw•Vottawli blab LIAM • LIAM • Lowielis aged Is Ike w Cllyof Pub li,m,,m • 8,0oo„cos I Advsmoi to We at at the MU ....... ........ . MOW 0 3 000 OW • bliresl to Mimi 111Wila bang d bank Woks la the 111•11 ow• IliwArt Ids it the gewledsi Was .. I MON • Pall•WW lOW .... . —. 7,71 111 7.361,1111 1111 Irdiswa lak gmk . "r;1417..._41 •62= • If pews at wwiewm• — W is !bower 0 wimpwrat d lensb bows —.........-- MOS • itar a 701,173 17 N auk :AVM • ' lIMMIN 0 Lim of 3,001.0110 to ths rq 714.775.1111 4 715,174,779 41 Masa" Mama 1/1.--11;ves par C $ aassaat ; attar Balm, 30 I. I. ftwo pa Cows. 101 ; likit Was. 10 3-16 cash. Farina $1 papal sitar Doha. 31 cash. Onallak, 111fflogar. Bask a/ Be y.a, 66 cash ; 70 paper. Tracery 2104 66 cub. I radaage ca Laid" 0.96. ITALY. SAADLNIA.—The following is the letter of our correspondent: " GENOA, Aran. 1. "Since the conclusion of the armistice of Novena things have seemed a very threatening aspect in this city. Every night numerous bands of pro letarians have dist urb ed the public peace by pa rodist through the principal streets, under fear fal cries for arms, a republic, a provisional govern ment, &c. For some days all the shops of the jewel lers, silk mercers, and others, have been closed. The authorities at the head-quarters of the civic guards have distributed as many muskets as could be found in the arsenal to all persons who applied fir sash, without any inquiry into the character of the appli cant, which hasfilled the quiet portiere of the Ma blank with terror. Yesterday morning the cries for arms were stain very general before the head-quar ters of the cam guards, a report having been spread in the town that the commandant of the place, Gies. Foredo, was going to order his troops to fire urn the CrGeneral Feretto was at that time in the Court of the Paksso Ducale, surrounded by about 2,000 troops, composing nearly the whole of the • s forms he aat oe : e upop presen the t ir m d ru tin to t. wards Th• Wr kmo r t r orked ing their country, when, all on a sodden, about twenty men of the civic guards and others broke through the ranks of tho soldiers, seized the moon of the general, and dragged him to the Pa/sano Wands, the head-quarters of the civic guards, where he arrived escorted by a host of the rabble d the town, who accompanied him with their constant yells of 'Marts ! Mork of tradikr• P While be arrived there, the people called with Madded threats for arms, when, very, fortunately, the saws arrived of a French brig having just entered the port of Genoa with a cargo d 20,000 muskets, which, in the epee of a few hours were all distributed ammo the people. A gred many priests offered themselves to 411 the ranks of the national troops, and all had s ews mid menages given them. Towards four o'clock p : m., all tbedrums were beating to emu, a re port having been spread of the arrival of General tl3rtis La Mamas, with his division of 16,000 men, Doming from Parma. The southern gates el the town (Pats ' Roman and Pasta Pets, where immediately shut, all ' the military were delves Lem the posts which they , occupied, either at the pas or in the an d the people occupied them by doubling sad their numbers. Large numbers of the olds were etationed on the southern rampart*, het no keeps of Is Manaora's arrived. The Art is, that the game of division - here had sent a despatch to Is Ilannen, begging him to buten hither for the protection of their fortress. Toe messenger bad been stopped on the read by a umber of Glencoe (who had moue doubt about this message), the despatch was taken from him, opened, read, and, with many ensbaritable and unwarrantable comments, communicated to the people, who, in their normal state of rage and fury, swore tO deiaq General Awls and all the Piedatentees solibra here. The of division therefore widener to the mewl wSich is closely oonneeted with artillery-barrado and the ruins of the Fort of leer Giorgio lately demolished by the people. The Mee of th at fort are dill high enoegh to overawe a urge pasties of the city. A sort of I=;ilwas sem levelled by the soldiers, sad a l of a down emboss was established in a few boon, to the pat bears of the people, who swore however, that, at the Ant aka that was Aced from: the,., they amid dem the piers, and give quarter to nen. In the even w le4 o nnessese saw& of the people had gathered before the head-paten of the civic gads, they cried beemetillY for a republic or a previsional gamma. Sere na pander speakers &debased them from the bibelot, bat to little or as drat. At lest Hideo° Pellagrini showed himself; sad told them that it was not yet time for a provisional government to 'be set up ; bat that a triumvirate should be formed at once, is watch ever the safety of the country. This was to by the people, and General Avenues, of agreed civic "guards, Advocate Mucha, and the De puty Rea, ware named the triumvirs of this tribunal. A large crowd of people wasted to go and try to obtain patentee of the Dermas, a ad of inner port, contsizin4 the king's ships, and surrounded by buildings serving as barracks to the galley -slaves and depots of marine stores, arms, bullets, &c. The presence of the English line-of-battle ship Ven ue, the Berl of Hardwick@ commander, dsfsred them from this undertaking. The town became more quiet towards midnight, but had the aspect of an open camp, owi i el h : the immense number of armed citizens bivon in the strode and public places, in some of which their numbers amount to full 1,600 men. This morning the city is again much agitated, although it is Palm Sunday. There is is fact no immediate cause for all this noise, except the excessive fondness for creating rows and disorda. A large body of the lowest peo ple have seized several cannon. pisoed on the breast works of the port for the defence of the place, and have dragged them to the Palazzo Dade which is entirely in the hands of the people. The Intendeote General is to be found nowhere,, ands supposed to have Bed to Turin. The only news from Turin is that Vincenzo (inborn has been sent to Paris, with a diplomatic mission from the court of Turin. TUSCANY.—At Leghorn great excitement pr..- railed. The populace had taken down the arms of Sardinia from the hotel of the consul, and bad in dulged in considerable disorders. LOMBARDY.—Letters from Milan state that a modification of the armistice between the King of Piedmont and Radetsky has been made, by which the citadel of Alexandria will not be occupied by Austrian imps. General Ramorino is reported to have promisml to make some important revelations if his life be spared. ROMAN STATES: —ln a few days the union of Tuscany with Rome will, it is said, be effected. The French steamer Sesoetris, from Gaeta, arrived at Civita Vecchia on the 28th nit., having on board the Oardinal Francs!. Oiraud, who is, it is reported, going on an important diplomatic mission from the Popi to Paris. SCHLFSWIG HOLSTEIN. COVENT. OARDIOT. lowing are too prim : PUP Ant% pot DA. 2, " Otopto;torofik partb is ~Ir to Id to 7. 7 firovlortios. 3 15 Apple. pot Pub. 6s to Is Umbel, ditto, totals Onyx, pot Om. Ir to it Lamm per dos. Is to It Chirpm NG, is i• ah is. pi peak. rso T. °atom par am. al WU -- rad. pat la WY Pawl% per Pi elm& as ls lltalloolm pa aim. b o la Oa Ilrecadl.r. pat tam. wis Id Se laid SorryM to is I nw Wo. •1) so Oh Ns owl, Me lea Pal laasi.lll6a to Is Turulaa. patel baste lob Iled Beak ay ya y llorae lOW NW 19 to Os M: MO. al to la por owe. Si lo Is Od me sases. NW Is sd prSOO. 114,1 to Is Osamtaisal s lid lo li Lee^ Ns is is =4 ll, Nits Is rosiffistois sl id.., Cialrolaaas Ow /a to le I lATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1849. [THREEPENCE. PRODUCE. LIVOItrOoL, April b. Boger: There hes been a good deseal, prisei*ly heaths Misers, arid the salsa of a. 13. are 460 beta., at fall mime; 4,000 begs ttßpengal tot e ortry a l la motrt i lit . e d ; °f int a l t 6 4 00 1. far tl o ja= i t , 4 to 41. e d . pm cwt. Foreign :In some instaoect a de. Moe her submitted to this week, partionlarly hi brown Irma, .1 which dereriptions 2,5 00 bags and 15 eases have Nem sold to the refiners, at from 18e. to 19s. per ewt. in bead; 50 rases 803 bags white have beat taken fee expert at lair pries', and 800 barrels Venezuela by the grocer', at 431. per ewt. duty paid. No sales reported is Rohm& Rem: The badness is confined to 80 casks Demerara, with oat Mange In prim. to rwav , April 4.--Coffee : The stock teasisted. on 31st alt., of shoat 78,000 begs, against 103,000 ban in 1848. We bum bowl ota sale of 3,000 bogy Brazil, Nis. to 210. • MO bags Domingo at Mie.—Cotton Pries are firm, and 1141 likely to b• so for some time. No traumatises of say Ms =have occurred. Stale, 8,600 bales swim 11,000 MM.—Rite : The opinion is rather matt favourable for Mat India sortie. Ws mime : Amen, Miltold.; Patna, 106. to 10411.; Madras, 801. to Nt. ; M. to 94. par 40 1600 l;r -81 & s e r .ja ll et . t a n! a lT e o n Oeb t t a ..l - .. m o r Irs. t o . mat of fresh supplies it Tay probable that mare activ ityf ell be kapared to oar market.—Pepper Mum butes inereased their demand no sales of say immortals's have oe mud. We quota light quality from 14e. to 140.—Boacei Tie: Them are sellers at 1181. per 60 kilo. Reammaa April 3.—Coffee ; The market is mush firmer, sad ealsury ciesajptious ars moat in demand. We have to rapt the roles 1,20 e bags Brava, at Ms. far real ordisary, mod 391 , to is. Ik good ordiaeryt tioo boas Jam, at 313465. to die.--Cattas We have not keasti et as tram& market is heed: about 900 boxes 'lmam elsougod at previous meek are sada may to supply itmeediate waft Osada is bald firmer , at 110. per lb. The steak is sunk roducoL—Piamato: 400 bags changed hands.— Pepper : The demand is very limited. Basiesas in general is dull, on aeommt of the tumertainty with regard to the Woe of the Danish question. 8170 AR.—The average pries at 5 6 Prt the reds“ of the MOIL peeeenitoeb aztedoy eoeopoted from tin retina made In the vett swim the Sri day of April, ISA le fla. OtL pee ewt. : Sager the peados, of do llsorittos Is 26.. 7141.prr oert. tow the prodoc• of tho 1141.11. >~M. per aim Me even. ;nee of the three ferogeitai Is Mo. 10d. per wt. HOPS.—Boiovos MAiume.—Msers. Patieeden sad Smith report tau the market asthma Ira. at Nil prink fr lae Hops tion. ; Wale. am ore sot muck Inquired o,a, swept as specula- CORN.—LmooLN, April B.—Owing to our mar ket being held on a Thursday this wink, we Ind but a thin attendance, with a small show of all some of grain. Wham was takes eft at last week's rafts. Batley at a trifle morel mosey. Oats at lc decline. Sanely soy Beans showing. Wheat, red, 42e. to 465.; white, 445. to 60s. Bosley, frs. to 33e. Oats, lle. to 21s. Dynan, April s.—As usual, when held oat of mune, our market to-day was thinly attended, end the supplies ma very small. Ulm generally were heavy, bat the nacre slime paring were so limited that we can make no change from our qsotatioes of Tuesday. Prices: Wheat, whits, 245. to 265. 6d. ; red. 225.t0 241.6 d. per 280 lbs. Oats, 10a. Ili. to 12e. 6d. per 1961 be. Belay, 14s. to 18e. per 2241ba. Oat meal, lla. 64. to 12s. 6d. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 13s. OA. to 16s. 6d. per cwt. Indian Corn, 30s. to 32a. 6d. pa 48016 a. WOOL.— Imar, April 6.—Bwiwar to a wry small amount Yu been transacted in forage Wools during the pest week, but prioes have In no degree varied for some weeks past. The mks yesterday of colonial Wools went off, we understand at about the prices :calked ha Lando Fe bruary maw We have not any change to report this week either in the demand er prime of English We& Transact time have been small, and prioss stationary. HAY.—Surnanix.—Mseas.= and Davis =a at ids heavy. thn following q Marlow, 60.. to Mt I Roman.. 404. to Ma. I Brow.— 371. to frt. latrice No to 63a. on% to Mo. This Martriag.—The fol- It to to 7"66. WaTosio.Sr Plakb io to to SY Nati. b.. Ito to tts YUMA% Stit,aoo to 100, per Po to Itos BM& pot .1211°16 .I:apw dont,ll Id to Is Wolk Pis bombed 44 to 61 44 st—eX4d WUls'dials id to 34 Od psr dam Is Id 41 p.litovo, flos Az :Let, 411 to Sd id Ss Is Joettolims, p. ht. on, Cab.. pit Nom id to 94 riil. l4lllllll A: esens. reide, „ :7 o.. l. to id as lo totil li l esa &sal Wed& pot mast. ittl to Id Tistail. lo swam per lende. 44 =per barb. is re es. per dee. bps., ed /weltLe s r . m. dim de tois die bialys is la id Ili; aids. .fib Mist rms s .. id le Sd d _ ... .„,- ---- -- town ---"‘"..----"/ ' mod :: ll lit iiy W. to lower 7. T0M- ....1.... RENEWAL OF HOSTILITIES. HAMBURG, APRIL 4,1 o'CLoct, P.Y. Reports are current on the Exchange, brought by travellers from Flensburg, that the Danes have commenced hostilities by having landed on the Sundewitt. near Dtippell, yesterday, about 10,000 strong and driven the Hol teen contingent before them towards Grave/Wein, where another body is said to have landed also. _ _ Some suture wounded bad beau conveyed into Flensburg, and others killed reported. It was also said that the Danes, abcnt 16,000 strong, had emend the %anima, and the patriot and ineurrent troops had squally retired before them towards Hadandsben. The refusal of the Bing of Pramis to accept the imperial crown of Germany, for the present, 'is also known here, and has by no means given satisfaction. PosT-omcz Noncs.—R.M. schooner Lark, with mails for Madeira, Cape de Verde lolanda, Sierra Leone, and Aseention, having pot back to Devoapert, will not tail until tomorrow, whoa eh* will premed to as, and take any fur ther letters for the African meat and station. COMMERCIAL If MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY Two cl Clock.—This being the first day for transfers in the Throe per Cents. Reduced and Three-and-a- Quarters, there has been same money stack put on the market, and the English funds are weaker than at the ekes ofbasiness cm Tharriv. Consols opened st 92 to 1, I fell to 91/,and have mince risen to 911 to 2. The Three per Cent. Reduced have been done at 901 to 4, and 901; and the Three-and•a-Quarter per Ceuta. at 921 1 and at 911 ex div. Exchequer Bills are quoted at 465. to 48a. poem. In the foreign stocks there little action. Mexican Bonds are lower; they hays been done at 291, and are quoted last at 30 to 6. Peruvian, 88 to 8. Maim, Otto 4ex div. Buenos Ayres, 39 to 41. Equador, 3/ to 1. Gress& Bcode, 18 to 19. Portneuese Con verted, 28 to 9. Danish, 88 to 70. Ressian, 103 to A. Spanish Fives, 181 to 1; the Threes, 291 to 301. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 491 to 301, and the Four per Cents. at 77 1 t0 81 ex div. Bak 121"1611 Prat DtOon. for Aoo.. 911 ft 3 pot O fi rti b ramoba 3pm CIL Arrio.3l! i I Whe ar i t lll246.lo4llo. p 10111LIGN FOND/. 04z,. ....... ......., .„.. iiir. R N:am ennlis r. 0 6 7 i /WIND& 31 C + Di 1114 oz Or i ti " Kellr* .., .........411101 Oa 13• P Om CP. 10•1130arto., Trt Cox dkr osonsla lea., Or • RAILWAYS.—The English share market is fiat this morning, and very little doing. French shares are steady, and ambition" mesh the same as those of Thursday. London and North Westerns are quoted 133 to 5 ; South Westerns, 36 to 8; North Stafford shire', 31 to dia.; York and North Midland. 41 to & WAS Colskodow, § MIMI= VP 10 IWO 'MA Sal" = LONDON. Alowdosa, DTI Prg, 14 lie Do. Geo. ii Da Urn. awl Diem 63 Do. nor NT. per, • NMI^ 94 Cleselw is 166p00d ProL, II 11§ N. k Owe 0116410,11§ Da New Gar. 6 pee Ct., ll§ Iftresireill ai llos. (A). 4 Do tik alli: per nay Nett Wen? § ll§ flowik Wane uti n s. Yak. Tha, Osejo, I I Tort, Nowa, Is Dlr. DR 4 • Onot Nati a t .TM SI De, saolltova News, 11l a Da N 40/.,44 Do. (111. N. Z. Pea), r - ow Omit Waters Qsa, 10 Di Tab owl 21.106Dak 4412 Do, New M. Ind ge . t pa Prot. tal lew,lelelerw,B6ll. NI Do. Lewd w. P. Ezt.,3l § Do. Ow. 3 per Ct. ( Crop. Misilwill, 111 dot De40)..4 ' Da Prot. Cbovor. 4 per Ct., II 417.47 4 I Loa Is N. Votary 1114 41 ammaie 11 az mt De. Dee Pm. 111 § IL I Do. IN. M. orol 8.12,1 . = ot Am . MAr r ll l 47 I Items mei 11 11 111 --.--- TALLOW.—Tha maskat is %eat, at the Wowing Cfr: Potmbsig Y. C. ow the spot, no. ; Otto- Di .amber &limy. 40.. 6d.; IlepliSt• maths' de liwiy, 401.9 d. to 41s. gilt engulfs* OUTGOING HAUSA 711, la^ via llararilleer to the-Ilaratarrenemi lb Egypt. Aden, CaY th br of k Sift Masii-laft ON. vell be nide op wen*, the AsalL lee MO ter DAM 'Moe* Ameba mid the India State. eel U. be mat tip cm the settler cf the Hllt et Aeon. The maMe lee TIP. OW% Weis. Made% Owls. and Gibraltar ell hemeds ma ea the mseulme Itlet el Apo. Ifel Mils II" fulloMmt dayamah Nana% art Narks. are than tor ' =ll. h, harry. /few Grenada, Pie% will MINIM es tie _ dlsel7thApril. The alb rr Gibranar, Grimed w loans bland% Copt, ado, plea. ladle. and Ma Ileathematea. mill M made epee the seerg al the Mb reprU. Aamm lts ar is. dle tar Meat% Pip de Verde labalab Bien Lama, sad will be mode op em the ISO el apriL like iota lee Medetra. the Beeafte, Demos Arm, will be made epos the emeslas et the eth 111011 WATER AT LONIXAT TRILTOL Tao DAT —VonHu, IT W. MO I • L 1 2 01 1 . 0" II ITS& lITO T•4l4saire—Naislse. if am rem ; Aftoseas. Q NW. rat A LONDON,SATURDAY,APRIL 7. WHAT an inveterate and devout horror the whip have of 1836 ! No criminal ever oontemplated toe day of his wiekednem with bitterer or more penitent remote. Mention it to them —tinily into a paroxysm of rep and scorn. Let it suggest itself to them, and you instantly hear the wildest imprecations upon their own folly. No consolation can vothe their pangs, no confession shrive their lordly consciences, for ever having committed the unnatural crime of administra tive economy. And yet were we to try the culprits, we should fally acquit them of any economic purpose. The wings got up their anti-tory clamours in behalf of the Reform Bill chiefly on the ground of tory prodigality. Let bet Reform, they said, instal the hberal, in lien of the old official, aristocracy in power, and retrenchment would then be the watchwordi of the new alministradon. The people of England took the whip at their word, did carry the Reform Bill, thinking to carry with it permanently all the pledges of retrenchment. For some few years, therefore, it was impossible not to keep their pledges in view ; the whip were bound to p sssr , the Mies laboured to recover, public co and estimates were not only disc ussed: in parliament, but framed in the cabinet, with the view of avoiding all redundant and none cessery expenditure. The result of that re trenchment movement, which was the concomitant and great assistant of reform, we see arrived at in two or three years after the paining of the Reform Bill the bsdget of 1833 was that result, whig and tory thee both of them wielding the pruning-knife for each other. It has long, however, been pretty evident that the Retrenchment movement, as well as the Reform movement, was on the part of the liberal aristocracy all a sham. Armies were not indeed found inefficient, nor vessels too few, but was found too ant for the sapport of a part Other sc topics than retrenohmemt arose toenposs the popular mind. And the estimates of 1836 were thrown ma contemptuously into oblivion as the profes sions of 1831 and 1832. But it is not we alone who give this account of the ephemeral someomyof 1836. The whip themeless pro claim it. In their present efforts to prove that economy was then carried too far, and that it was treason spinet the welfare of peril, end the strength of the country, they woo the motives of conduc t very closely. Mr. WAILD tells us that the " 'gummy of 1836 arose from a great struggle for s ad place." The people believed all this sincere, They felt tha good 'Soto of iciailia7r7i; bad malt& But whale oar aside eodaavoor_ to theca that sorooety- m pa ai raisiosa, fr im a l otto worst said bidden TOM, the my party which oanied it into effect comes forward to declare that its professions of eoosomy . were but a clap-trap for popularity—a humbug practised to win the alheekn of those climes, who then had the gift of power. But what is naturally to be inferred from such admission ? It is, that the cry for in creased military and other expenditure now, is just as great a humbug and of the same lend, as the cry fur reduced estimates then. The reduced estimates were to gull the people, whose hands and voices then conferred political power. But now political power has, thanks to the nullification of reform, returned in a great measure into the hands of the privileged clesees--and these are to be now flattered and allured by government expenditure and place, as the g reat man of tax-payers were to be flat tered in 1833 by the fleeting shadow of retrenchment ' We have been incited to make these remarks by the whig manifest ), entitled " Financial Prospects," in the present number of the Edisbereh Review, in which eco nomy and retrenchment, especially if demanded by any popular party, in or out of parliament, is pooh-pooh 'd as a whin), ridiculed as an epidemy, and spouted as something very novel and very dangerous. The velty and on the danger appear to u to lie in the whig organ and party assuming such an unmistake ably twy tone. 11' - hat is to he thought of the Ban burgh Review in 1849, in search of a proper standard of expenditure, rejecting every year of whig influence and rule, such as that or 1833, and openly giving the preference to 1817 ? The reason for thus preferring the polioy and the estimates of CASTLEREAGH and VANSIT TART to those of GREY and Aurnose is simply, that ' the farmer spent three or four millions more! Did we want to refute the Bdinburple .Rni•toer and cover hint with shame, we need but refer to the speeches of the whip themselves in 1817. Yet this is the normal expeniitare year of the whip in 1849. And against this immeneel'expenditare the Edinburgh Reviewer forbids any Englishmen to cry out. lie bids us trust a " sincere government, and a parliament intent on its duty." Why, Mr. WARD and all the whip tell us that government is never sincere in the matter of retrenchment, and that it is merely the result at a struggle for power and place." And as to a parliament " intent co its duty,' that duty from 1836 to 1848 has been shown in swelling the expenditure by ten mil hone for every idle pretext, and at every foolish insti gaton. The old whig doctrine was always under stood to be, not to trust for the maintenance of liberty or economy either to the Treasury or to par liament, but to keep public opinion alive, and make it bear upon parliament and government. Where this pressure is not kept up, we may be sure that the aris tocratic class, which fills both parliament and go vernment, will follow their natural tendency to pump from the public pine, and to replenish by taxes that reservoir from which they draw. The people of England should therefore be aware how they admit these aristocratic reasons for extrava gant expexp ense . The Edinburgh, Review tells th em i that theincrease of ten millions of expenditure since 1835 was wise, because it was called for inparliament. We beg . to observe that the officers and officials who predominate in parliament will always make a clamor of the kind as long as the people allow them or keep no watch upon them. The "services" have far more real and immediate influence in parliament than the people. The Edinburgh Reviewer tells us we are rich, and can afford to be taxed. We maintain that a nation's riches is no reason why a government should despoil it of time riche', without proving the necessity or advantage of the spoliation. The Edinburgh Review tells us that European nations are financially embarrassed; that the cause lies in their frowardness ; and that we ought to re main good boys and quiet politicians, allowing government to be as extravagant as it likes, for by meddling or remonstrating with it, we too may hll into a financial crisis. 11 e beg to observe that this sapient advice is the read te, not om, national bank ruptcy and die ader. The Edinburgh Reviewer argues that it is better to maintain the duty on soap than abandon Canada. We beg to my, that if Canada is only to be pre served by the people of England paying a duty on soap, the limner we set rid of a colony kept by so very slippery a hold the better. The Edinburgh Review winds up by a diatribe against financial reformers as a " political coterie" for the propsg Won of bad principles. Economy is, it seems, a bad principle in whig eyes, never to be con descended to, except when toere is " a struggle foe power and place." Never did a body wear less the characteristics of a political coterie than " financial reformeret There are tones as well as radicals amongst them, and many more substantial citizens and indus trious members than theorists or politician/. Their prin. ciples'oire those of Cocßex, and their philosophy a con . ecientions dietinctii n between the ensure and the teem. They are for paying debts, not increasing them, for employing labourers, not feeding soldiers , for giving up e xpens:ve pretensions to dictate to foreign countries. They are for creating a salutary pressure upon parl'a meet sad government, seeing how placemen fill both -a pressure obtained nct by the congregation of mobs, or the provoking of dangerous popular excite merit, bat by olVatrimg the union of the industrious ar4 really prop. r led else- es, in order to resist their bring mulcted in taxation, except for good, fair, honest, and intelligible purpoees and necessities. WE learn with regret that Mr. GAVAN DIIIFTY is to be tried again. In oommon with the rest of the community we had long since come to the conclusion that enough had been done by the government of Ireland to vindicate the offended dignity of the law, sad to furnish an impressive because a temperate warning for the future. We forbore to criticise too narrowly the manner in which the political prosecu tions of last year were conducted, under a sense of the superior imoortatee of allowing the paramount °envie:we to sink deep into the popular mind of the &laity of the frantic course to which a handful of weak and reckless men would have incited it. We felt that for people's true interest it was before all things • /menthol that the perilous chimera of Young Ireland ism should be dissipated, and popular energy directed once more to the attainment of redress by the safe and certain wars of the constitution. Bat faith in Young Irelandism being dead, en is our enmity. We have no sympathy with a policy whose act-, however they they may be intended, wear in the estimation of an unreseutfal public the aspect of political vindictiveness. Many months have rolled away since the bubble of an Irish revolution buret and disappeared. The un happy actors in the miserable farce performed at Slievenamon have long ago been put under restraint or compelled to betake themselves to other lands, where, notwithstanding all that has been arid by themselves to the contrary, they evidently are stared at with no other feeling than that of "harmless ma 'urn quite out of their mind." Mr. Dern , was put into confinement bi fore the Balliagarry burletta was even attempted ; but being justly suspected of parti cipation in the same dangerous insanity, and being recognised as the man who had had the greatest amount of talent and influence amongst them, it did not seem strange that the tame rigour which had been meted out to the rest should be measured also to him. To this, nobody, we believe, of any sense or judgment, ob jected. It wee unavoidable, it was expedient, it was merciful, and it was just. We can neither discern, however, the necessity, the prudence, the clemency, or the justice, of patting the accused upon his hail, under existing circum stances, fur the fourth time. Twice during the winter Mr. DOTTY was arraigned for seditious writing and publishing ; and twice the prosecution was abandoned as nosust=able on account of technical mistakes and errors on the part of the crown. On the third occasion Important though possibly not essential portions of the evidence against the prisoner broke down; and there being a disagreement among the jurors, no verdict could be obtained. We most freely confess that without meaning to question for a mo ment the right of the public prosecutor to renew his inculpation of the tame individual as often ea the ends of justice may require —we cannot but regard with grave distrust the fitness of the present occasion for the excess of such a right. Every right may be abused; and the right of the crown to indict an accused party again and again and again—if pressed still further may degenerate into e,methirg very like a wrong. Whre is the cies before us ? Mr. Duerr is a man of educi tion,--a max of blameless life, a man for whose misfortunes, self-entailed though they have beep, sympathy has in a manner unmietakeable been Aid& berately and publicly expressed. He hes been kept in clots conenement upwards of nine months; he ijas lost his entire property ; and his health is @hiking rapidly under the weight of his secumulatei misery. Alm% all, he has been three time placed at the bar— ought-he fa be placed there again ! Twenty-eeven meridiem of the House cf Commons, comprising men of every diversity of party feeling, subscribed a memorial to Lord CLARENDON some days ago in favour of a different course. Our respect for the talents and services of his lordship cannot ozone rate us from the unpleasicg duty of saying that we neither concur in the wislom of him refus .1 to regard the prayer of the memorial or the validity or the reasons he thought fit to assign for th e &termina tion. Still fete can we qualify oar dissent from the somewhat unusual tore of erasure towards the gent'emen who had signed the document in question. Particular phrases may have been used in it which siester deliberation on the part of those who prepared it might probably have am en d e d. B u t so far from upbraiding the twenty-seven members of parliament who subscribed their names thereto, we hesitate not to say that we are fully persuaded they intended well by their country in so doing ; and that the immense majority of their countrymen will re ce've their act in this sense and no other, is beyond dispute, es it ought to be beyond doubt. A memerial similar in its object, but much stronger in its language, has already received upwards of 7,000 signatures in the city of Dublin. Amongst these are to be found the names of many of the wealthiest and most distinguished citizens of the Irish eartroyelia—a great mamba of the clergy of various denominations —bat, what is more significant, of the leading men of opposite local parties and conflicting political senti ments. It is idle to affect indifff rence to such manifesta tions of opinion. The curse of English misrule not in Ireland only, but in too many other realms, has been neglect of each expressions of the popular will. In the face of • general declarrion like this, another trial of Mr. DUFFY would be an act of inconceivable folly. Ten of the twelve .jurors who were impanelled to try hint last February have subscribed the memo rial that he should not again be set up as a target for the random aim of the Irish ATIOUNEY-01111FMAL. The danger he is accused of having fomented is past ; and his crime, if he be guilty, has already been amply punished. FRANCE. PARIS, TIMMIDAT, 6 PM. The Minister of Comment, to-day in the Assembly presented a projeet of law for a etedit to provide means of arresting the isogreas of cholera. After some observations from M. Trousseau as to the disease not powering any character of gravity, the admis sions to and deaths in the hospitals not being ahoy* the usual average at this season, the project was re fereed to a committee. The committee of the budget hss appointed a sub committee, warmed of six members, to examine the question of pensions brought forward on Monday. It yesterday commenced its task under the presidenoe ct M. Goudehaux. M. Marshal has presented a proposi tion to have the payment of all the pensions granteil since February, 1848, suspended until the committee shall have decided on the matter. The Moutheter any.: The Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, after having weathered the opinion expressed by the Chambers of Commerce and the Consulting Chambers of Arts and Mann factures, has just decided that foreign articles are not to be admitted this year to the Exhibition of Industry. Ninety chambers had taut in answers to the questions addressed to them—twonly-eight in favour of admission, and forty-two against it. Twenty others bad simply asked for a postpone aunt to a better opportunity. The journals of Provence give the following tele graphic dispatch, dated Paris, 28th ult.: THE MINI/TER Or THE INTERIOR To THE PREFEETS, King Charley Albert, defeated at Nonni, has taken re fuge, through Niue on the French territory. If he passes through your depar tment, you will nano him with all the marks of respect due to hie rank and misfortune. The government of the Republic is anxious to maintain, in all their integrity, the traditions of French hospitality, La Presse gives the following ne a soon-official statement : The facts which led to the resignation of the Abbe berti ere generally known. The question was the military occupation of Tuscany for the purpose of re-establishing the Grand Duke Leopold on his throne. Being authorised to do so by Charles Albert, the Abbe Gioberti often d the armed aid of Piedmont to the grand duke. This latter bad already ac cepted this offer, when the colleagues of the i bbd formally opposed the realisation of the project conceived by the Pr dente/the Council, and so led to the resignation of this latter. Ws can state that the arrival of the Abbe Gioberti at Paris es precisely_ connected with the project of intervention in Tus cany. The Pinelli ministry appears convinced that the ma nifesto published by the radical cabinet of Turin, when the armistice was denounced, was a snore set for the King to ar rive at the political dismemberment of the Sardinian coo= earthy. In declaring, in the face of Europe. that the old treaties were no longer in force in the eyes of King Charles Albert, and that the treaties of 1816 had been imposed on Italy, the Ratszei ministry aimed at leading to the revival of the protest which the delegates of the republic of Genoa bad repeatedly brought forward before the congress of Vienna, against the inoorporatien of their country with Piedmont. Wheals pairing at present at Genoa gives some weight to these suspicions. The revoltVionary fever, titer having agi tated Tuscany and Romagna, threatens to (come to a head in the states of the King of Sardinis. Genoa is on the point of detaching itself trues the rest of the monarchy, and to pro claim the rawtablishment of the Ligurian republic. In this stete of things the new ministry has deemed it opportune, in order to better guarantee the integrity of the Sardinian mo narchy, to adopt the plan of Intervention conceived by the Abbe Giolserti. Meanwhile the Abbe hat been charged to smooth down, by the aid of French influence, the difficulties which the plan might meet with in its recution. Thew difficulties are of a delicate nature. When the Court of Vim= learned the intentions of Charles Albert under the Gioberti ministry, it asserted the rights of reversion and succession which existing treaties unwed it over Tuscany, declaring that whilst reserving to itself the faculty of acting according to oinumstanaes, in order to defend its proper interests in that country, it could not recognise in King Charles-Albert the right to intervene either directly or indhectly, The de plorable situation in which the Piedmontse army happens to be at present does not admit of the pooeibility of its interven ing in Tuscany, in spite of Austria. On the other hand, it ap pears urgent to the present Sardinian government that the revolution should be put down in Central Italy, in order that the ultra party in Piedmont should not find a point ot sup port there, an I so succeed In completely overturning the Sar dinian state+, already sufficiently tried by the disasters of the war. In order, therefore, to conciliate the rights and pro teusions of Austria, with the imperious interests of the Sar dinian monarchy, the Abbe Gioberti has come to demand for hie plan of intervention the adhesion and moral co-operation of the French cabinet. As to what regards the present dis position of Austria, relative to the new King of Sardinia, we know from a good source that Marshal Itadyski, during his interview of the 24th ult. at Novara, with the young kiss, epontanconsly declared that he had received from Vienna the most positive instructions to avoid everything that could humiliate the royal dignity in Piedmont, and, on the con trary, to afford all his assistance in consolidating monerchical ideas. It is said, besides, that the old marshal entertains quits a paternal of eetion for the young Queen, whom he has known from her childhood at Milan. The desire of not speaking but with fall knowledge has caused us topeas OWN in silence a fact which appears to have set the i magination of cattalo journals at work. The fact is, the arrival at Paris of M. de Hubner, secretary of the ministry of Foreign Affairs of Austria. M. de Hubner having been presented to the President of the French Republic by M. Dronyn de,Lbuys, the day after ' the French government had learned the defeat of the Pied , moots.* army, ioduotions altogether gratuitous were drawn ' from this fortuitous coincidence. If we are well informed, the extraordinary minion with which M. de Hobnails , charged by his sovereign to the French cabinet extends to the serest questions which at this moment fix the attention ' of the cabinets of Europe. The court of Vienna appears to have wished, by the organ of M. de Hubner, to expose and develop frankly the principles which have served as the • constant basis of the foreign policy of the imperial govern ment, since the formation of the Sthwartsenberg-Stadion cabinet, for the double object of showing that, it Austria is decided to maintain intact the rights guaranteed to her by public treaties, she does not laced to attack any liberty legally acquired, and stiU lees to prevent the regular and pacific development of liberal ideas, under the inspiration of which the constitution granted by the Emperor Francis- Joseph was promulgated. It is reported that M. Prudhon, proprietor of Le People, bad made his escape from prison, in which, it will be recollect° I, he wan confined, pursuant to his sentence, for a seditious libel. NAPLES, Nears 27. For some time past the Neapolitan press, as well as some of the London journals, have been representing the revolution in Sicily as a mere party affair. A handful of factious men, say ttey, kept the whole inland in terror, and the King bad only to present himself with gracious offers of reconciliation, and with menaces to the lawless, when the whole island would , fall down with adoration at JAB feet. The experiment has bean tried, and, as you will have seen from my oorri-spondtnce, has most signally failed. Leaving others to explain their representations or misrepre sentations as they can, I will merely &item that it now must be evident to all Europe that the mass of the Sicilian nation are unanimous in rejecting the terms of the King of Naplee, and that there must be deeply seated causes of this obstinate resolution. 'flu se causes 1 have from time to time endeavoured to &velar. All the intelligence I have received since my last is only confirmatory of what I then told you. A fetter just received from Palermo says : You will by this tints know, officially, our rejection of the proclamation, sad, on the arrival of this by the French steamer, Cater, you will know atio the rejection of it by the provincte. The commander of the Cator has just made a emit of the island at the al _command of the two admirals, distributing the said raunkipalities in order to city, bat it ever y a mt it places, the war din , a repo rt these drenaistanoes admirals 'DEW Ferdinand, two' government, which declare, f" the 10 days' notice will cow impossible to express roc int — atioTt; wall th. to Sin it ths greatest peal* Piltdi` woo lo it was to by the to pisoos. a soltod 4 . Z.,7 a k dralossisaoss is „ mood, leg Was: withal • • " ' •43 4 " OK. law ohs szysisties tuip t 1 rd ammo* from eh...a Oralidefa 7..g 4 rle • 5 pit ' 11 " / 4 • . r► )6 odi gob I