The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-11 00:00:00

IPg• - g ?//(14#',e.i' No. 975.) The plenipotentiary of the United States here bad an interview with the Minister of Foreign AIM= yesterday. The President of the Republic has left St. Cloud, and returned to live in Paris for the winter, gap tome of which are already apparent. The cold of the last two days has been rather nnesenanable, and very severe far the time et the year. 10 oggsairff, OMNI PROFIDISIONAL AND NEL dillon. The taking of the bastion No. 8 in MOITtLe 013117X1= AND T d PUBLIC. orzsxci HY AM and COMPANY his sYsse n. feat of arms which miaht be compered 6 herimm i a ssa Mt the y on use, an MONDAY, Mabee ca. to the TAeugg of A ns e, sa d of Logi, and to the ant emsset...,=ssessame sr =eses,2 , l2L.ssMs- most !;totions deeds of the republic and of the empire ____....„,tr e.0 ",:',,,,a iiro,;P',`l,-",,rgisTrif and • %he result obtained by the negotiations might, he l ier =p or " e lei n t ar i l ook erril knows .1, be compared with the somas obtained b the _____,...oide Ise * 1424D/414 . " tarn " 1118 ' treaties of Campo Formio and Tilsit. M. Victor TZ — askuse.orast gtj , Un s.met. it k c =„ . is ik t ."l... . i c t gy , o pl p pd ta t . he ie q uestion in a h min e t r ot to vie t zr e l ' e dn i s t rae s tn i : o - 1 3.. Wis val = o. 4 4ti siiisd. II: =a, HolL the president, which in his opinion summed up the i kamtdmarrob, 0, ...i.. tfir ,..0...... whole national policy in the Roman question. The i. ei* Softssalsasl ere "I'' s''' "le the whole discussion , he thought, should - bear on that s um, eme sender es sok er•Anees, he ;arm itiesdi mews km Hoar twig i s letter. The comparison between it and theme& m oan es Osman so Nig • *l= prier should, he said, be the basis of the deliberations see mess eteseiseing ibmi hisloon; m g is be eon ' by Mm "b e w ea r eim v ia * * *b. of the Assembly. He thought that the Assembly should support the government, the cabinet, and is IlSeli INICUS. Ctshs l4l " .4 * Is " 'ad ( • ollage• we dipl omacy in a sense of fi rmness, and not in one thessiaMOM. willshilliff esimima of s = awl ste et staammoodeseigehlfsloacom la la r A b ma iedemi o weaken'. He feared that the majority woo l a nemegai sesemien. lees %ereeseno nememsms err would, by a timid vote, give the cabinet arsessitinre swarm Omit as news lion l i ft Nom a h am an excuse to draw back. He saw a serious danger in Om. 1 ,, war au co, se. cesteri,esrese am en istermsone no. any schism which might take place on a question sot met obildi Om ille set manahonn themeelwe they abode of such i miodepre ', sure ., the president and the er „ :. area rem te a few arions. ill imiene =mig la OW sallsisat mow . . .. —.. _ _ . wi s OW Oat •eashm °dos bout IS pee emit. rat,. lle- Kole, M. darter, and M. de Montilentbert is 119eil - sm o .. el. euelinme , resume mr ths supported the observigions of M. Thters ; while M. de bnP•b• d•O• 11 . 6111 • 11 1 . 1 ••• •• • a r4 dmi n 11.1.4( 1.1•11..." la - Mookowa and M. Cambium looked at the question west =4 dens, ef soy sheds, mbar. lam llty. Vie isOm Imsweestoos anion ohia m memos, in the same light as M. Victor Hugo. General Oudinot isendnaand heeleffsene____,,,_.__ Bl . 6lll , 4 " at .......61.• tree mw gave several explanations, which were supported by ‘ lll ssi.`" .7 a" ..1 " .. '''''''.'." '''''. — "' ..1.-- document., which, it is said, will not be made public. num t.. Illindied 01, sa, Osneetswees. twee Siiiild al. 'Magog The president of the council and the minister of foreign ems_„,reegeosses"_,„„jeesas',..,...,•""aksims.,,„,lsserirs " •l ls ' s = affairs attended the eosnmittee. They communicated --.1"-----qgibmeoeossMem--- ---- Qll - terse to it several documents, and declared that the -^".4 " - "Ememet i" i. letter ef the president, In Its ensemble, woulu M moo saw form the basis of their policy ; and that, wilicut expressing themselves as well satisfied as M. Thine with the mote propria, they accepted it powisionally, subject to a clam for future con , eissiose. 2d. niers replied that, although now sa ddled with the wok propel°, he should be delighted to see the suet of Rome go beyond its and make tar dier concessions. Nevertheless, he could not deny that be anticipated a strong resistance on that point on the part of the court of Rome. It appears that the Waltham declared to the committee that the mote Mew* and particularly the kind of amnesty which It eentalasi, had given great dissatisfaction to every glees of the Roman people, and that the army could not at peewit be withdrawn from Rome without danger. The committee afterwards proceeded to nominate Its reporter. M. Thiers was elected by 11 votes ; /L de Broglie obtained 2. M. de Montalembert sh immied himself at the moment of voting. One blank bulletin was given, which was attributed to M. Victor HMO- The news from Rome to-day is to the effect theta! sanatory court held oa the 29th alt. at Portici, it wee determined in what manner the amnesty was to be extended. It seems that the Spaniards are about to retire ; they have a garrison of 2,000 men however In the town of Velletri. The rest of the force is being encentrated about Terreeina and Porto d'Ansio. The committee of parliamentary initiative was w eeded yesterday with the proposition of M. Darblay, tendir g to have a table of all the credits voted bong up in the Assembly, so as to be consulted by every member that plouree The committee, whilst con sidering the idea a good one, and desiring to see it serried out, is of opinion that it cannot be the object of a law—being merely a matter of interior regulation. The bill of the minister of finances for a new organic ition of the patents tax imposed on certain professions, and taxing some others now exempted from taxation, has been distributed to the National Assembly. According to this bill it is proposed that physicians, surgeons, officiers de sante, and hungers, who, under the law of An VII. of the old republic, were liab'e to the ?dente tax, shall again pay it ; and also that notaries, avouis of the Court of Appeal aid Premieres Install , * emomissaires prOnrs, shall also pay the tax . No taries and tootles de premiere instance are ranged in the second class of patentee, avouts d'.ppel in the third clams, and huiesiers in the fourth. Physicians, sur geons, °dicier. do sante, and dentists are placed in the fifth elects. Toe tax proposed for the second class is 150 fr. per annum in towns of a population exceed ing 100,001 persons; 120 fr. for 60,001 to 100,000; 90fr. for 30,001 to 50.000; 110:r. 20,001 to 30,000; 45'r., 10,001 to 20,000; 40fr., 5,001 to 10,000 ; 30fr., 2,001 to 5,000; and 25fr. in towns were the popula tion does not exceed 2,000. The t.: for the other elven varies from 100 fr. to 7fr., e,cc3rding to the class and the p.ipulreion. This flied tax is independent of the proportional tax regulated by the amount of rent paid by the person taxed. M. f'es-y calculates that the bill, if passed into a law , will add nearly two mil lions o f francs pis annum to the treasury. The Putrie of yes'erday evening stye: "The lied weather has elle( ked the progress of the convelMeenle I of M. de Falloux. The irritation of the larynx and chest has returned, and the physicians have prescribed ' absolute repose. It is feared, therefore, that notwith-1 standing his anxious desire, M. de Falloux will not be able to take port in the discus ion on the Roman question." The minister of war has just addressed to the gene rals of division, and the commanders of corps of all bunts, a circular, containing instructions for the dis charge, by anticipation, to their homes of the contin gent of the class of 1842, liabte to be disbanded on January 1, 1830, and amounting to fifty thousand Men. The Di.bats publishes the following letter from Con stantinople, dated the 25th tilt : As I 'motioned in my fumer letter, it was on the morn ing of the 17th that the Russian and Austrian ministers made known the rapture of their relations with the Parse. Prises lisdaigill left on the 17th by the packet from Odessa. Re was to have ' eta received in the course of the day by the cult in, Du., in c .nuquenes of his abrupt departure, his an. dinner to Mks leave was erased from the programme. If what is said of the first audience tre true, the suites meld not lie much concerned at not having had t , grant a seen& It would appear that Prime Endaiwill, more accustomed le carry military orders than diplomatic messages, steed himself, on entering the presence of the sultan, to giviag a mk litary salute by carrying his right hand slowly to the top ef his list. The sultan demanded, through the minister of fo reign &fan, an exilasatioe of such an unusual proceeding, when the prince rep'ied that it VAS the military salute; to which the sultan in his non replied that the orbits was est nerved as a general but as an envoy extrordinsry charged with • diploniatie minion. If this anecdote be true, Priam Radstwill opened his campaign badly, and the sultan would have given a lesson of politeness to the side-de-camp before giving one of humani yto the enveror. Feed Effendi, who Ins ben charged to carry the reply of the sultan to the em peror le by this time es roods ftr St. Petersham. It wm im passible to have wide ~ better choice. Feed Effendi speaks Preach fluently. He is • very intelligent man, with great scomfroid, ;itemising manners, distinonished 'dams, sad peat aptitude for hominess (he has successively represented the Porte at London, Madrid, and Lisbon); in a word, he is moldered to be a man equal to ac) difficult position. Abrialhy Effendi, the chief pro skims of the empire, who did sot attired the council on the plea of ill-health, but really beam* he would not shin the minutes of the last eounc , l, being ste.ugly devoted to Russia, has bees dismissed and rev placed by a pang physician. Sahli Effendi, brought up at the school at Galata &nu, and who been a very high re patati a. The attilpie of the Porte is calm, and the spirit of the people excellent; then is not the slightest symptom of iimasinese in the public mind. Every one, on the eon. teary, congrandres the suttee sad his ministers on having sho t 0 Amami and T 11010606 on a go , Won of husaani , y, and wench et) highly interests the dignity and hoe or of the country. It is positively mated that the Polish refugees are about to be mot to Chuamla ; the Hungarians rt main at Widdin. As to the Italian realigns, to the number of 400 se 450, no one dome them, and the Porte is devising means to make them quit the territory. The Constitutionnet has the following letter from Constantinople of the Mine date : Before replying definitively to the ultimatum seri in by the minister ci Russia, the Ports demanded offiiisily the opinion of General Aupiek and Sir S . Canning Their opinion was that the demand of extradition was not bane osi , by the treaties - and their reply dwelt at great neon es the question of humanity involved in the matter. Ws NM of paloical consultation Is related at length in the note whisk the Porte h s handed to K. de Titow. I learn from a good •ource. that the tureens mole:fon WIWI to by 11 de Timer was in a great immure called teen by C tont de Stormer, to whom his mod Ritast.Pselia had sawed it to be intimated, ins. cret, that the adolstry was weenier, sad that a lest rect would minim to gala the Victory i it it the aiget of Rinse-Paths to the interammio of d.ustris who Medusa tt is iner% ur to the grand mtir, demanding pram se kb ku-es The American corvette, which has bbeets Jllf MOO time at Cosstantlaople kit a few days Nish, with several, Hungeriest and P oli sh ;slow as hoard, who had snivel ',.. the Tel, mtque packat It is believed that :V have het• t.) Gt::,t." J Bouise. For Assaant. PARIS, Ocr. 10. We Mangy. I par OM& I da. {S!O Si 76 55 fie 56 5 I. 53 93 NI 13 a u 0 $7 7$ or U SS $7 7$ 6. N pa Oats. .. 4 yr Cass.. .". II : I " I ;I " » ... um,. : 10 dam 23 30 ; "30 64 7 1 so ne• Balltk E rtr 66 l amas Regal " Maw 6, 11443 Do. 44 Da. 14 brass—Pans sad Ortair, 1116; Pais sad Wawa, 613; Swam sad Hawn, 343 ; Mira& sad Marina, 217 SO ; 10240bral ei s t t Was, 101 13 ; Castro (Varna), NO ; lardaaa. 401 60 ; 07 60 • Oars mod llirricarg, SO !arias. TS ; Tans sad 101/6104, IN 13; 31loatioisa sad Tam, 113 60; Laws and Ord, 1110. MOH COURT OF JUSTICE OF VERSAILLES. Sims* or Oar. 10. The High Coast of Justice sat for the and time to day at Versailles, for the trial of limber, accused of participating in the affair of the 15th of May, 1848. It may be asemnsry to state that it was oa that day that the National Constituent Assembly was invaded by the people, when an attempt was made to over throw the then existing government. The Hall of Justice was surrounded by curious bat peaceful crowds, who looked oa in silence at the judges and assessors, the solicitor-general, counsel, duo., as they elms up, escorted by troops of cavalry, The court itselt was crowded chiefly with ladies. The members of the court having taken tteir places, M. Below g_ert president, having assumed the seat of office, M. Bs roche, procureurgeneral of the republic, opened the proceedings by eallicgon the court to constitute itselt, ,red call over the names of the jury. After ashen alma cation from M. Beranger, the choice et the jury from amongst the gentlemen assembled for that purpose was proceeded with. The prosecutor has a right of challenge up to a certain number—a right shared in also by the defence. The proceedings, as far as they • could 130 obtained in time, were merely formal. L. i • ' mTAV mad OD, dd. Stdeadloot. ta sae to mew the Cut- I lito DasSoma at olhatoe:ra r llte. boo mond saes ofmoth- the F Wats. molorimairmaidaamiedmod meldame: is me =Soy of Sok maisevellav of phoebe. that they Ow goareohoo to tima 'SS lad. la sake to Ma atm It,.hole parer limio at ato spas of roe= 7.= . W* IMF taw ram be Ewa et. —. wiper* desoc_mod p•ld ter. I. Inks oa. OS. Omtard.deset. lava ekkerstihr Illal the deoramooto of &dal dam Imalleto woe way bah wad mal enatantal lboo atm lom whaled hos Soak ammdlos MAK IN task onto ammagelos el sound ad WON Ma hapois as Soho or loommt, eastittkg of Sem sad ll dahlia emeleat volotommes, lomemos josmio estreea ha. of Owart swot tall satr a44s atetiotara aSthetima. I. Meld w CO. soft every wads Is Ma. • well tone aver" OW emeo Soma Maas on" ken telM so otormat as be mimeo oferreprads oraeloa maintot tom. home d tree. eresoy sermat thee dome eat So mot agorodielea ea lo omobomaed otthlPStooto. V weaned. all M Immodledeh rotoneed. 11.—A Stolid oemooliss a the of pion mad do. emeloilmo sleek ma t so eggarefoo. or ems pat boo, to soy meet the Vatted Ihßium Mums DESKS, WORK-BOXES, sad TEA - L ft tre .4. estellataist, Unit , eestblhe sal that =shad amp with the oh qt. pattersh Irteeeel hlend4 i*Ntmiddidlwed es hie oda then M 7 be am sem e lls t egematama la the world et pain owlet verb, oak ileastabal", teary &wham Ned theeedwateh rie d = ex" leridets. sod Is hid twit/dad ime itedideble sad delidmi. ==.4.1=11.:0114.=11=0.11 tre trifitarlawi, waste strop add peat% psaelar Add rmear. the erateeethapietledeldeat aad vestals hapmeseeta tapeeishiedeike LIib"Ays.—EXTRAORDINARY SHOW.— ml wortmot d TEA TRAYS Mt WAITERS ow ii is MOW to SALE 0 WILLIAM & BURTON'S. INI. ONSsoadooot isms, et isminadreet), am No. I, IMmoWOI44I. ORM Rip Posaf UMW Too" par ost of ilowo Row.. ala dlies "".... ben dit.n, from lea to 4 golmo. ONIMMM I =. pa M. Ima to M. Ao Omit (wpm mist/ dim' M k & mg m loom ow 0 them mostod Is oe WM. at NAM • view of tbetr original eask, lin= at of froffilm. ImM NM Oathie waiter'. sin osl Wm •••IRS_Ww.— BERTON (lab Vilma sad mod, ISM PALM ER'S CANDLES. 7 d. a p osed.— PALMER'S PATER CANDLES, ill surd " Tabost. • Mee at *Mb vide Md. ore, $ Li,o. Wageemo, or 4 onalts -- Abo the Wipe Mask et Lwow la dr kleelloro saltable fat them (so WI es llor essadb&• dd. dem IND 1011.111116: laddieleo Penal Coorldr. maid NM 4s. IL me piaL—At Intuut L SUWON% flits Nippur rad Bartow). Pk Oiletdatrest (war of demson-stroetl, sal lb. i s marmioduipse.,—gatabibbsd la Rello street A.D. NM VINE HEAD of HAUL ROWLANDS' ILICLOLit OIL 111111ANINO Ws la Its mbar" state, star No rosolk demo It truss wad and &addl. saielas It la madlty, sol asallms paressko si brads, Ape,. ISM a& asss, sod Issatissa rib/laq se Ois blot wan Whom. la. la dr ma* al utilise% onolovo. sal oraOssiist, It is alio usdal- OR la Oa 101002 Ids• opwidm. Vat dein i• woookno mow awned, No Isesdad di. bads sea loalesi lissi se Wrong mair =at of Os dr iamb umssisssy. Ossiasa d sparloas assolos odds Ms as wads lemdsallt NO& sat oli'• Os vrterpst. ?dm 2s. M.; T..; loft br as = is bar oandl 10.. IL; sad dial& WA gm, Its. FIR by Os at 20, Ilsetsa.psdes, Loads*, sad by WI slataists porosoni. _ _ _ DR. FLEISCHMAN'S CHOLERA PROPHY- 1 LACTIC DROPS.—"This medicine is propayisetis spinet .raw.lt bee lees sthelsherned to ISOM perm= is triesem, ,& to WOO is Wryer, mot Po sod; wet is set one or these imeterteee Oil the moat boil I e preservative qualitos."—epscreesr. sold to bottler et to tid. sod ha et. Iry Bottom sod Co.. Pow-elorreirrerd; sad Berrisy art Cr., tarrhostiwoo, Landon; sod ell cheraiets BM /Ala westidoe omen is Urea mod evastrr. Ttt 4x13-rts LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1849. lash sesemskes orespetible with mu healer sad duty. But we mill ealsetalaed at the same tints the hope that mote , 4_1% . 41br0n weld lend the people te moderate their Every instance e sick moderation will be zeselved by tbe govasaist, end every expne illergartewill thankfully received by the government which denim what the revernment feels Weil hound to deay. I have given these words of the minister of wor alp, all they have made a profound sensation throughout the country; and well they may. For when the government says openly to the Chambers, " Help as to blot out the constitution, which we gave With no thmght of sticking to it, but merely because we Gould not ourselves," it is time for the people to count the pittance of liberties still left to them, and to consider whether they may not be trusted to safer keeping. Meanwhile all t_ at can be dons for the present as for the oonstitutional party in the Chambers to defeat these attempte to barks the con stitution, and leave to the government the responsi bility of carrying oat their undisguised aims at the of an absolute monarchy by some other metaL The Staab Anzeiger of this evening makes public the appointment, already long ago announoed, of Count Billow as amba at the Court of Hanover. Oldenburg, Brunswick. and Schaumburg Lippe, are included in the count's plenipotentiary commission. The new savoy ham just taken his departure for Hanover. I may take this opportunity of stating that formerl an intimate friendship existed between the Kings of Frauds sad Hanover, which cooled from the moment when the Bing of Prussia appeared at the bead of the liberal party in Germany, and has never bum renewed sines. BERLIN, Cer. 9. The 105th article of the constitution was accepted to-day in the Second Chamber by a majority of 237 to 63 votes. LETTER FROM THE LADY WHOM THE AUSTRIANS FLOGGED. Our ndent at Vienna, writing on the sth inst., says: " ere appeared lately in your columns a letter from Widdio, of which a part, printed in italic'', referred to the flogging of a Iltly by an Austrian officer, and the suicide of her husband in consequence. A letter from the lady herself, who was the victim of this execrable barbarity, which plunged her into a yet deeper misfortune, published in the Wanderer, sets the truth of your corre spondent's statement beyond all doubt. The editor vouches for the au henticity of the document. " MUST, Sept. 18. "I will narrate to you the fate of my family with calmness and coxposure, for my heart is becime stone. In oar neighbourhood an army of Hungarians surrendered, 10,000 men with 40 cannon. Two days later the Austrian troops entered our town. They consisted of a detachment of Lichtenstein light hie se, commanded by Ceptein --, a native of Rmkby. It is possible that the great domestic happiness which I enjoyed play have stirred envy and gained me ene mies in Ruskby, but of no other crime am I guilty. Two families, low and coarsely bred, and —, set this captain on his horrible crime. I was torn from the arms of my husband, from the circle of my children, from the hallowed Banc vary of my home, charged with no offence, allowed no hearing, ar raigned before no judge. I, a woman, wife, and mother, wa•, in my own native town, before the people accustomed to treat me with respect, dragged into a square of soldiers and there scourged with reds. Look, I can write this without dropping dead. But my husband killed hires 4f. Robbed of all other wea pons,lie shot himself with a pocket pistol. A cry of horroe filled the air. I was dragged further to Keranstbes. The people rose, and would have killed those who instigated these horrors; but their lives were saved by the interference of the military. My eldest son was taken prisoner with the army of Gorgey, and sent se a common soldier into Italy ; and so is the measure of my grief full. Can you picture to your self the state of my mind P You knew not my hus band. I tell you that no nobler, more elevated, mare adorable character does or ever will exist. The pro ductions of his intellect are known. He was the in ventor of iron bridges. In him the world has sus tained a great loss. My misfortune is boundless, and unexamelrd are the tortures which I have endured. My grief w►ll be eternal. You will conceive that I one dwell on nothing but my sorrow. One only wish still animates me—to liberate my son. They !me transported him to Gratz. If Jon have friends there, think of my poor b .y of eighteen. F. VON MADERSPACII. The appearance of this letter (continues our cor respondent) in a paper which supports the Schwar zeeberg and Bach section of the ministry, and the fact of its being re-copied into the Preue of to-day, while the Russian organ, Lloyd, hu taken no notice of it, indicates the aversion with which such be'lish atrocities are regarded by that part of the government which is not Damian. HOLLAND THE HAGUE, Our. B.—Opening of the seseion of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. His Majesty being unable to open the session in person, that office was performed by Prince Henry. His Royal Highness took hie seat by the ride of the vacant throne, and made the following speech in a firm distinct voice : Gentlemen,—lt was the desire of the King, Grand Duke, to open the present Potion in person, but he is detained at the Herne by imperious and nolo ked-for circumstances ; he has accordingly commis.inned me to replace him, and to open the present ees.ion to his name. Gentlemen, It u wiiti lively arisfaction that I find myself in the midst of the good population of Luxemburg, and lam happy to be the interpreter of the Sovereign, in conveying to you the sentiments of his goodwill and affectinn. The serious events which took place last year, and shzok the foundatioa of a great part of Europe, have left the Grand Duchy wiseathed, thaoks to the moderation of its inhnleitants, and thanks also to the exalted and magnanimous wisdom of his Majesty, the late King, Grand Duke, my dearly beloved father, whose memory I ri joist to see so gratefully cherished by the Grand Duchy. His Majesty will not lox sight of every interest which may affect Luxemburg in its relation to Germany, while vloi!ent to maintain the rights of sovereignty and natinaality of Luxemburg on the bases of existing treaties. His Majesty deigns to preserve intact that sacred trust which, by virtue of his birth and the constitution to which he has sworn, have been placed in his hands. The countr happily is also in a great measure exempt from that depreciation of com merce, trade, and proirrity, whisk every where prevails. The inhabitants of Luxemburg, by their love of order and economy, have rendered the efforts less disaatrous than they have been in other countries. The floi.ncial state of the ineentry is satisfactory, the punlie services &reinsured without effort by the oidinary resources; these services are con ducted with regular.ty under the inspection of an adminis tration devoted to the interests of the country. Those vat d mesas of communication, wnich in these days are indiepe n sable in any country which is anxious to prosper, are every where is cessible from the strand duchy. Luxemburg may very soon expect to benefit by the advantages watch railways confer on those countries which pw ane them. In (mining the present session, lam happy to entities to you that the principles of order, law, impariialtty, conservation, and honour, will invariably twin the basis of policy • f your Sine, Grand Duke, of the government ; and his Majesty is pereuadel that he shall not Lek your support in carrying out these principles. Hie Majesty and the government will find in the 1 , gislative monably of tee &rand duchy of Lnxemburg cordial end loyal soneearreece. Br this mesas and in the maintenance of these principles which Lnxe. burg has hit.-erto pane-ered in there is every reason tit expect that presipaliy which his Malesty hopes to he an ey-wimen of si coon as circumstances shall piwwit him to repsir to h , s fel& fel Injects of Luxemburg. Is the name of the King, Grand Doke.. , I &glare the radiant" session of toe Lhotober of Dep.ales to be opened. His royal h s ghness then retired with the same eeremonlea whiten had ato , r.did his entrance; after which the chamber proceeded with the formation of its bureau. M. Mere We/ appointed president end B .ion Tornew vice-president ; Messrs. Leport ann Gros were app in'ed cecretaliee One of the Netherlacd Inircals, the Toekewele (Future) unnouncee that the king, in imitation cl Louis Philippe, is letting his sAis go through the regular oon•se or studies at the college of the Hague, in order the durin4 the Coors? of their education, they may beco m v. acquainted with the views ea wants of the people whom they may hereafter be called upon to govern, The High Court of the Netherlands have decided the cause in favour of the family of Bourbon, eon of the soi-disont Duke of Normandy again 4 the state. BOSNlA.—lntelligence was received at Belated, on the let of October, that the revolution in Bosnia wee put down ; the disputes between the insurgents and the Vesir have terminated in favour of the for mer, the ports or tax imposed upon the insurgents having been remitted, and their petitions granted. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Tun CINIARIWITCII.—The following are a few additional particulan of this race. Miss Ann took a decided lead im mediately alter starting, followed in • ruck by Smuggler Bill, Baby, Amazement, Glensloon, Legerdemain, Melton, Vatinn, and several light weights, in their rear being Lady Evelyn and Dulcet. This order continued to the bushes, where Vatican and Smuggler Bill were beaten off; Miss Ann maintained a slight lead a few yards down the bill, and wee then passed by Raton, Gilsnalvon, Baby, Legerdemain, Er/darks, Lady Evelyn, and Amazement, the letter having a alight lead. In the bottom. however, Legerdemak took up the running, followed by Baby and Lady Evelyn ; and in this order the race Barbed, Legerdemain winning re. nrly by a length, the same between Bab y and lewd Mies terfiOd's rare, Breda:ins fourth, Melton filth, and Giese'. von sixth. Mr Ana ran under protest, on the ground that she has been running nada a wrong description. BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. CAMISRLDGEORIRE STAKES. to 1 gist Marais= 20 to 1 opt Slaws 10 1 IS Woolerish 13 —1 Collinprowl It-1 Ribaldry (kleughtem nispeting).—Even betting between Bee-hinter and Clincher, the former fcr choice. DERBY. 10 10 1 8114 Pitsford (t) I 30 to 1 east Clincher (t) CIDICDAr was recently purchased by the Kul ut Airlie. WEDNESDAY'S RACES. SWMPATLINS Of 50 501111. sash, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; Hales, flat 61b • nut engaged in the July, Chester field, Rutland, Cleerwel, or Prendergast; • winner of 200 Cove, or upwards to gamy 61b extra. Criterion Conn'. (7 subs. Duke of Richmond's Of icioas , (Walked over.) BIPIIPSTAILIS of 10 son. each for 2-yr-a lds, 7st 31b ; end three, Oat ; fillies allowed Sib ; the winner to be sold tot 80 son., if demanded, Re. T.Y.C. (6 subs ) Col Peel's fby (Radio= Dot of Matthews, 2 yrs (G. Drown 1 Mr. Merry's Coaster, t yrs (W. Oates 2 Liater's Rochester, 3 yrs (J. Sharpe 3 Er. J. tinxiinesaaoWdlik 2 yrs (Docterity 4 Dube of Richmoodh Raab Gal, 3 yrs (Phtman) bolted. B Ling: 2 to 1 eget Malibran filly, 6 to 2 agat Rochester, and 3to 1 eget Snowdrift. The Gladiator filly made nearly all the rauning, and won easily by a length. Run in 1 min. 17 mos. MATTI, 200; list 7lb each. D.H. Mr. Payne's Glauca Lord Stanley'sy's ar cil a C. w ( P. Butler) 2 Town PlAn ; for 3-yr olds, 7st 4lb ; tour, Bst 41b; five, Sat 1111; sin and egad 9st Ilb ; the winner to be sold for 200 son., it demanded, Re. T. IL M. Destk's Antagonist, 3 yrs". ........... Abdsle 1 Mr. Drminlers &met Is Coupe,3 " (Rodney 2 Mr. B. Green's Serlis Roy, 4 yrs. (Whitman= 3 2 Betting : to 1 opt Dover, 3to 1 eget Swiss 80, to 1 sgst Glutton, end 6 to 1 agst any other: the winner not men tioned. A very Rue race woe entirely between the first three ended in favour of Aatsgoniet by a head, half a length be : tweet. second and third, Miu Wilfred filly • very bad tuurth. Run in 3 min. 38 sees. HANDICAP SWESPSTAIIIII of 16 sons. each, 10 ft ; for 2-yr olds. List half of Ab M. Mr. Uadunint's Young Bamboo, Oat 41b . (Nth° I Sir J. Down's edam let Bib Lord Strathmores Second Eland, 7st lulb (Jsa. Smith) 3 BIDPOIID ETALES of 60 Wye. each, h It; for colts, list 7th; fillies, Set 4.b ; 310 snowed, Re. Winners of sweepstak e, amounting to 500 son. with 10 subs. or upwards, to terry 7th; ell nth. r w inners of sweepstakes or plates to carry 91b extra ; weights accumulaVve up to 101 b. To start at the Anearer pa.', end finish at the Duke's rand. (11 subs.) Lord Ezeter's Nutshell, Bst 71b Gierlowl 1 Mr. Nes by Nutwith out of Agnes, Bst Ilb (Sly Colonel Pa I's teslphus, net lelb Mannar 3 lard Giesteriteld s fby Don John out of Sister to Ainderny, Sat 4.b (P. Butler) Betting : 6 to 6 eget Sisyphus, and 6 to 4 sgst Agnes filly. No others men loped. The Agnes filly made the sunning into the cords, where Nutshell, who had been *siting on her, went up, and won cleverly by a length; the same between second and third. Run in 1 min. 22 sm. BWIMPATAKNA .1200 BOVA each, hft Lr 3-yr-old fillies, Sat 71b each. TX C. (3 see. Died Chesterikkro lady Evelyn Remised Duke oi 11 shoed's tit. Rosalie Withdrew ker stake Mardi 100, hit. A.F. Lord Botulism's Goodwood, 3 414, Bst lib, eget Duke of Bedford's Hint°, 4 yea, Bet 41b. Off by consent. Sam or Itionsza.—Justies was sold this morning for 51 guineas, o.lin for 66 gainer, and Slashing Alias tar 160 guineas. NSWIO.IIIIT, TRIIIISDAT NIGHT. ENTRIES FOR TIDIRSDAT. HANDICAP for threesyr-olds. D. M. - - storm, Shines,Rea rguard. gt. DMA, Parings, The Probe, Cotton Lord, Chioot, Snow- SWiLIPSTAIILLS for 2-yr-ohis and upwards; brat half of Ati.ll. Farthingale, 3 yrs; la Bela, 2 yrs ; Bishop of Roinford's cob, mwsd• The Old Fon, ' yrs; PhUoropber, yra • llowareer, 3 ; gragiabire Witch, 4 yrs; linelawn, 3 yea; 04:0340 1 1. SPal LUA. OM, 3 yrs; The Fiddler, 4 yrs; Highland Fling, 3 yrn liwzniwT.aurs ha 2-yr-olds; linsinar to be sold for 1001. T.Y.C. Rubio, General @Milt; Blowlette. HAsDICAP PLATS; A.F. Wanota, b yrs; St. Antonio, 4 yrs • Cotton Lord, 8 yrs; Rathmlnes, S yrs; Mier to Homer and Timis, S yes ; Mrs. Taft, 4 yrs; Itudultaw, 6 yrs; BI by Velocipede, out of Mass Wilfred, 3 yes; Tarn %dila. 3 yrs; Metal limier, 3 yrs; Monism, yts; The Comm, 3 yrs; The Prose, 3 ye; Mode of my Soul, 4 yrs; Westow, ; Blackeock, 5 yrs; kowlyn. 1 yrs; Fanlike, 3 yra ; Quinine, 3 yrs; luus, 3 ) r.. ; Keirshes, 5 yrs; Conba, 4 yrs; Knight Errant, 3 yrs; Flamer. yrs; muggier gill, 6 yrs; The Jugskr, 're; Dulcet, gorneo, 3 yrs; Ben Lomond. 6 yrs; Throgarth, 3 yrs; OM synth's, 4 vs; Nantila, S yes; Snointot is, S yrs. LATEST BETTING. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 10 to 1 art Ribaldry. IS to 1 sgst loserdemain. 12 to 1 Glam. 20 to 1 Crucible. 12 to 1 Woolwish. 23 to 1 Jac oltot (t). 13 to 1 Mutton. 26 to 1 Nunayldrk. DERBY. 16 to 1 aptEnigtitof Avenel (O. l 20 to 1 agst Clincher. FRANCE. PARIS, WIIMIMPD&T, 5 30 P.M. The questions which were to Save been put by M. Vemigny to-day in the National Assembly on the subj. et of the aduAnistratioo, were not thought op pieta s by the party of the Lelt, to which that gentle man belongs. The effect of the questions would have been to anticipate a debate in which M. Dufaure will be chief paint of a tack, namely. that as to the expenses of internal admioistr dime, which is to take place after that on Roman affairs. There was some laughter when M. Versigny declared his intention not to put the questions thee he lead . ntendel. The Chamber en tend on the considerati n of other topics quite unin teresting to English readers. Yesteeday the proposal of M. Pelletier, which, if it wan to be tweed, might have undergone that ope ration the day be fore, was the sole subject of debate. M. Charles l)upin's speech was followed by one (rein M. Bavoye, who compared the position of the kismet bly to that of a Scanoravien king, who seated him self on the see-shoes, declaring that the waves would not rise, but the eel rose and rose, until it was ready to swallow him up and all around him. Socialism was the sea that was now rieieg, and would not be stopped. When itions were brought forward, they were tree with disdain. M. niers had chal lenged the Left to bring forward their propos:tions— they did so, and )et they were treated with neglect ! Ought that to be dune when the majority had arrived at the print of decimating and decapitating the mi nority. This was in allusion to the imprisonment of the participators in 'he affair of Inns last, which brought up to the tribune M. Denture, who said, " Tom he should not have addressed the Amembly, had not the boo. member who had just spoken male um of calumnious expressions against it. The Assembly, according to what had been said, had re - established the guillotice, and bad decimat-d its proscri b ed mem bers. Such accusations could not be allowed tepees by unanswered. What reason wis there, he would ask, for such a charge, unless it was paha'', the fast that the guillotine had been raised to execute a regular judgment on the assassins of General Brea? (Sensation.) Where were the arbitrary proscriptions which were complained of? There was a day when the Assembly hid heard an appeal to arms made from that very tribune, and what cohduct had it adopted ? Justice had demanded that its privilege of inviolability should be set aside, in order that the authors of a grmt crime might b e discovered. The Aniembly had removed that privilege—it had said to justice, 'Take our members— the high court will My them?* The hoc. minister went on to show that if the socialists desired to be heard they should prop as something tangible and something practicable, that would not be repugnant to the feelings of society. 8o long as they did nut do en their proposals, like that of M. Pelletier, muet be selected. After some farther debate the Mountain informed M. Dupin,throngh 31. Pelletier, that the proposal was withdrawn; but the Chamber voted,notwitnatanding, and the Lett having abstained, the ranclusions of the committee were gdopttd by 433 spinet 3. The committee on Roman affairs yesterday closed the preliminary debate on the questions eubatitted to them. The groundwork of these qusatious was Fin cipelly entered upon by V. Vi..tor Hugo and M. Thieve. M. Thiers took the 10001 proprto as the tasis of the policy which should be pursued, and de ckled I irmelf perfectly 'Misled with that doenw nt. He pus:ttl tLo LgLeat enlogiuta on the Itoniat: ITALY. NAPLES.—The steamer Tartar., which arrived at Toulon oo the 3rd inst., left Cieita Vecchia on the let. It was stated that a revolution had broken out at Naples, that events bad taken place likely to lead to most serious consequences. Tares rumours were et first not believei, but the Tonere, another steamer, has brought the same rumours. SARDINIA.—The sitting of the Chamber of Depu ties of Turin, of the sth, was almost entirely taken up with the discussion of a law intendsd to modify the civil code of Piedmont with respect to the right of foreigners to acquire lend. The first article was passed. A member having expressed his fears that under such a law English capital might buy up the whole country. A voice was heard to cry, " so much the better!" ROMAN STATES.—The Giornale di Roma of the Ist publishes the fullowirg notification : French soldiers have from time to time been exposed to aVempts at assassination, in which cowardice was combined with brutal hatred ; group of armed individuals have joined to assassinate a single man. Suck crimes deserve exemplary punishment. The councils of war will try the culpi a. The.. deplorable facts prove that the surrender of arms has not been complete, and that a great many Individuals have found means to dude the divutious of the military authori ties. In order to insure the full ex. tuition of the above mee stilfti and prevent new mimes, the general in-chief orders as inflows :—Art. 1. From this day 24 hours are allowed for the surrender of arms of every description by those who have not a special license from the French authorities. A proper plats is app...iated to receive the arras at the preho. tun of police.—Art. 2. Tuesday afternoon, domiciliary visits will take place in them houses which are considered mold deer. Every individeal found with arms in his possession, or concealing them, shall be immediately brought octets coert martial, and his sentence wall be promptly executed. —Art. 3. The manufacture, sale, ard exhlbi'ion of poiaards, swords, ' , ileum, knives, sword atlas, or any oche areas, are severely prohibited, and tr unreason incur the appliesrion of Art. 2, concerning possessors cf arms. Rome, Sept. 30. General. in-chief, RosroLert. THE ITALIAN REFUGEES IN GREEC The Onscordia, of the 6th, publishes & letter fr3m Athens of the 22nd ult., stating that more than 600 Italian refugees have arrived there, and that it is the in'ention of the Greek government to allot them por tions of uncultivated land in the Mores. The follow ing is the outline of the plan which wu expected to be presented to theCbambers on tte24th,in the name of the Italian refugees : 1. A colory is to be formed in some part of Greece, to be fixed hereafter. 2nd. The Hilly) colonists shall acquire the rights of I Hellenic nationality. 3rd. Each man shall receive a minimum of land to the extent of 11'0 stremma, which may be increased &wording to the means of esch colonist. 4th. The colonist broom's nle proprietor of the land on condition of fulfilling the clauses of his distract, and paving the value of the lend by instalments. He may let and convey his rights and obligations. sth. The colonists shall be tax free for five years, and after that period pay a tax which shall incsosse pregrusively till, at the end of 20 years, it has reachrd tee common standard; 8. The necessary funds to be obtained by sub.ceriptious opened in Itily and in other countries, and by the in stitution of an anonymous society, with a capital to be determined, divided into small shares to be reim bursed at certain periods by drawings. 7th. The go vernment and Hellenic Bank shall take a certain number of shares suffi..ient for the first expenses. 8:11. Agricultural instruments, machines, seeds, &c., for the society shall enter free of duty during three years.— If the above plan be approved, a commission is to be named to carry it into execnti GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes: BERLIN, ocr. 7. The late proceedings in the chambers furnish the clearest demonstration of tne true aim of the present ministry, which is to abolish every vestige of the revelntton. In both chambers, upon questions of the least importance, the members of the government have invariably voted with the minority of ultras. But perhaps the mask of liberal intentions by which the cm :mutational patty has been bignilial was never more completely thrown off than by the Minieter of Worship, Ladenberg, in the debate of the first chamber on religious liberty. The appearance of the stenegesphic report of M. Ladenberg's speech, which is published tinier the auricles of the government, enables me to give you what the Mnisters acknowledge as an anthentsc ver sion of their exprerpions, else it would hardly be ore cited that any minister would be bold enough to proclaim to the world that the constitution granted by the Leg in December last was granted merely became public opinion could not then be resisted, and with the mental reservation of retracting those con cessions as won as this was praricable. M. Laden berg apolneses for the rights granted by the consii tution. and declares that the ministry hopes that the chambers will cancel the most precious of these guar antees. Sneaking of the 11th and other artic'es in which the painciple of religious liberty is consigned, he says : - - Them articles were introduced into the constitution at a time which was devoid of moderation. The government deemed it necessary to panne this wane, in which it may have erred, but it did 6o in the intimate persuasion that it was Fdispe6sable to yield to tie demands made upon this subject. In this muse we adopted what we could or the ppn•posala of the national &useably, and even in the some lasignege. The conyitation was promulgated in this shape in ens confidence that it would be so maim.; to th e Ho i st° of men who would take into amount what the time then required, and what the time now can admit. Therefore the government is not of that sort which plants itself here and says, the words whit* kave been inscribed in the constitu tion mast no remain. We have given the words to show the people that we wit meet their wishes as far as we believe TUIS DAY.—(B7 Eketria Telegralh•) MATCH; 100, h ft.—Crucible received. HANDICAP for three-yr-olds; D.M. Psita• • .. .. 1 Bt.Denis .. .. .. 2 MATCH ; 300, b ft.—Tisiphone beat Borneo. MATCH; 200, h ft.—Preelaw beat Truchas MATCH; 200, h ft —Newport beat Plought GAINBBOROUGII has petitioned to be placed under the provisions of the Sanitary Act. More than the required number (one.tenth) of the rate- payers hare affixed their names to the petition, and it has been forwarded to the Board of Health. DESPERATE AFTRAT WITH POACHERS AT RUCK LAND, SEAN. LOU/H.—About twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, Mr. J. lisanley, who occupies a considerable farm at Rockland, and also rents the game upon his farm, received informa•ion that a gang of poachers were in fall operation in one of his fields, and his nephew, Mr. J. Heim ley, and three others started off in pursuit. On arriving in the field they found three poachers, accompanied by two large hitcher dogs, ba:ging the hares in a most workmanlike manner. On attempting to compel them to desist they attacked Mr. Heanley and his party, two of the stoutest of whom immediately showed the white feather, and no for it, altbusgb one of them had a twice of loaded pistols in hie poweintoo ! Tbus leaving Mr. Heanley and the groom to contend with the three yawners. inc groom was son m drter of his nun, and had him down, when another, who, from the cowardice of the runaways had become disengaged, attacked, snuck him with a bludgeon on the head, and ren dered him iironaible. Then t.ey attacked Mr. Hanley, took his gun trorn him, beat him on the head with it, lett him for dead, and made off. During the affray, and alter he had been attacked, Mr. Hawley fired his piece, and shot one of th. poachers in the lee. He also shot ore of the (las (a large black one) dead as he was driving a hare through a h dire. The fellows took the gun away with them.—Boston Herald. A DISCOVERT.—An idea bas fir some time been prevalen• 'mono our fishermen, that one day or other their lucky star+ would lest them to the discovery of an oyster bed on our coot. and tl is dainty vision las recently nut with a meat ue.exnected fulfilment, a bed of "real na• ives " baying been found near the South Scroby, and supposed to be nearly two miles long. The "diggings" in this new California have already been extensive, and several boats have landed their argots, which have been retailed at the remarkably low price o f ten a penny. The Lb ere deli cately flavemed, and though at present small, stall in a few weeks they will efoubtleas become fattened. The value of this fortunate distsovfry can hardy be overrate', as it will afford immediate and profitable etwit• to very many pe poor rcos, and it may hereafter r to be one of the 112 , ... port.st branches et net Yarmouth ries.—Bwry Herold. FIRE AT ALDERMAN 1113MPHERT'S WHARPS.—Be , tween four and fir. o'clock yesterday =Awing. as a peril was passing the wharfs of Mr. Alderman Humitbery, at Bankelde,' e till.C,vered an unusual smoke. Timely infor m .tion was eiv-o to the polies, and messenger sent a t: e City and Southwatk engine stations. St veral engines amt fir e men were in quick attendance, and an entry having ban reed, a fire was found to be extending Lauf among toe straw and rubbish in the oil cellar, where an eno,mous sock was depoaited. The firemen were soon sum ssful in allAying the tear of the aeighboterlynd ; and fortunately tior harne been called quickly to the spot no doubt pre vented a most awful loss of property. -I, [THREEPENCE. TEE SUICIDE IN KENSINGTON-GARDEN&—Yeah. day Kr. Bedford held en iuquest at the Rose and Crown, Knightsbridge, on the body of Thomas Jones, aged 60, who committed suicide by shooting himself in Keniingtes cordons, on Saturday last. Charlotte Jones, No. 22, Deb,- , street, St. James's, /edging bause•heage, sold doweled wee ' her brother, and lived with her. He was a jiurneyeaaa silversmith, but Lb sight failing him he had latterly beta desponding, being afraid of coming to poverty. Verdist— " Temporary insanity." MONEY MARKET. WEDNIIIIILY Symms. The English funds have been unusually quiet, rt steady, throughout the day. Consols opened at 921 to 1, and continued firm at that quotation, without any variation to the close, both for money and amount. Exchequer Bills of all kinds were done at 44.. and 41s. prem. Long Annuities were marked 8 9-16. India Bonds, 80s. and 82s. prem. The foreign market was equally quiet, and no ma terial variation was observable in the dealings, which were the following: Bresllian, at 83 ex div. ; Ditto, New, 1843. at 821. Danish Three per Cents ., 1825, at 73. Gre nada, Deferred, at 31. Mexican (ex January coupon), at 264; ditto, Small, at 27. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 631 and 4 ex. div.; Ditto, Deferred, at 191. Portuguese Four per Cents., converted at 30 and 4 for account. Spanish Three per Cents., at 34 and 1. Five per Cent. French Rentals at 87f. 750.; exchange, 25f. 450. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, at 64 and 631 for account ; Ditto, Four per Cent. Certificate., at 821 and 1 ex. div. Letters of the Bth from Havre report unsid•rable activity having been impelled to the cotton market on the receipt of the mail by the Niagara from the United States which had caused an advance of 1 to 14 francs per 50 kilog. The total sales of the week including Saturday, were 9,149 bales against 4,966 bales imported. The clearances for the mouth of September were 11,470 bales against 12,971 bales imported. The advices by the " Washing ton," on Monday, had glen a fresh in toE the market, and 3,346 bales cotton were of at a further advanoe of 14 ti 2 francs per 60 • og. The quantity of cotton cleared during the first nine months of the present year was 314,800 bales, against 202,100 bales same period 1848, 204,610 bales same period 1847, 286,835 bales same period 1846. The stock in hand on the 30th Septem ber was 46,300 bales, which shows no material varia tion during the lot four years at same date. In coffee a good deal of bueLeas had been done daring the past week, at very firm rates. Rio, I washed, at 45f. to 60f. ; do., not washed, at 38f. to 40f. Oa Monday the sales amounted to 17,622 begs, the pester pelt of Hayti, at 48f. to 60f. per 50 kilog. 1 The quantity of coffee cleared during the first eke months of the present year was in half ikilog. 20.416.900, against 14,876,800 same period 1848; 19,300,000 same period 1847; 14,650,000 same period 1846. The stock on the 30th September was in half kilog. 3,484,000, which was lees by about 20 per cent. than at same date 1848 and 1847. The arrivals in Sept; mber were 19,062 bags, and the clearances 16,662 bags. The sugar market hail been exceedingly dull, and the tales were on a limited scale at a reduction of 25 to 50 cents. on previous rates. The clearances during the first nine months of the present year were in tierces 31,100, against 18,415 same period 1848, 40,630 same period 1847, 43,000 same period 1846. The stock on the 30th September was about 10,000 tierces. In indigo the business was very unimportant, and tee stuck on the 30th Septem ber was considerably less than during any of the pre ceding three years at the same date. It was-of Bengal, 3,896 oases •, in 1848, 5,827 cases; in 1847, 8,853 cases; in 1846, 4,168 cases. In potash and pearlaah the movement upwards continued, though transactions were limited, in oonsequenoe of the small stocks, the greater part of which was in second hands. In hides nothing had been done, but it was expected that the arrival during the week of 11,310 salted, end 28,954 dry, with the amounts from Germacy, would soon cane some movement in this article. The business in other product, was very limited, and offered no novelty, with tee exception of whale oil, which continued in request, sad 37,500 kilog. had been disposed of at 44 francs. The total receipts from the customs at the port of Havre during the month of September last, amounted to 1,879,316 francs, showing an increase over the cor responding month last year of 102,497 francs. From Odessa, ander date the 25:h ult., we learn that the market fur wheat, though inac'ive, still con tinued firm in price. This was asoribed to the small arrivals from the interior, and to the number of vessels already en route for that tort. This latter circumstance had caused • mren 11 decline in the rates of freight, which had induced mental ceptains to purchase on shei's account rather than submit to the reduced terms then ruling. Wheat, Pulieb, first quali'y, bad exchanged hands at 22 to 221 r. ; second ditto, at 181 to 21r.; Saudomirka, 216 to 22 r. ; first ham, at 20 to 21r. • second ditto, 18 to 19r. per chet wort. A few smell parcels of peculiarly superior new wheat had realised 25r. The stock was estimated at 400,000 chetworts soft, and 6,000 ehetuorts hard wheat. In other grain there was nothing doing. The prices were nominally for barley, 11 to 114 r.; rye, 101 to 12r. ; uts,l3l to 15r. ; maize, 121 to 14r. per chetwort. In linseed there was also little doing; the price wu 26 to 28r., and the stock about 1,000 elide worts. Tallow was offered at 12r. per pod fur delivery. The holders of wool asked too high prices to admit of operations ; the quotations for washed Merino were 54 to 57; ditto Metis, 49 to 521; ditto Zigey's,3o to 31; ditto Danubian, 16/ to 17r. per pood. During the last twelve days 35 vessels had arrived.. Several charters of English vessels had been effected, at 455. to 475. 6d. per ton, to London or Liverpool. The present offers were for the same 40. e. and 10 per coot. The exchange on London was 2,215 to 2,225 ; on Marseilles, 115 ; on Leghorn, 492 to 493; on Trieste, 64 Advice. from Porto Rico of the 9th September re ceived at Havre, state that the coffee crop will com mence this year as early as the month of November, which was regarded as a rare coincidence. The crop premises to turn out well ; but owing to the old crop being entirely expended, the prices for the new were expected to rule high-9 dole. to 91 dole. were alr, ady demanded, but no transactions had taken place at that price. The sugar canes were looking well. The experience of the last few years clearly indi cates the unfavourable infilenoe which the political events in Germany during that period, and the work ing of the Zollverein, have had on the commercial re lations of Germany in general, and more especially 'on the trade ol the free port of Hamburg. The interests of Hamburg are so intimately blended with those of Germany, that the fluctuations in the trade of that port may in a great measure be regarded as the index of the commerce of the interior of the Ger man continent. Unfortunately the advantages of free trade are felt only in its email community, and nine tenths of the trade of Hamburg labours under the disadvantages of heavy res'rictions, imposed by sur rounding states, whose territories reach to t; a very gates of the city, and whose custom-houses are placed almost within sight of the walls. The freedom of trade is limeed to the very spot, and extends no further. No doubt there considerations have had their full weight in the councils of the city, and have determined the citizens, though by a very slender majority,. to declare their adhesion to the league of Prustrs, Saxony, and Hanover-betree known as the lei gut' of the three king!. The advantages arising from this important dooms to the eeveral German states are India putab'y great; but whether Hamburg itself will be benefited by its adhesion to the league appears to us h'ghly problematical and uncer tain. Perham, ro secure the accession of so im portant and in every respect so desirable en ally, the league may be iuduoert to relax somewhat in their restrictive policy, and adopt a mere liberal comma e.4l system than that which at present obtains. But Hamburg should Lays made this a sine god non, or only give in her adhesion conditionally, and not leave her elteresta to the merciful or merciless consideration of tie three powers. Her voice may be heard in the council and in the senate of the league, 1 ' F I I E ti