The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-08 00:00:00

RAILWAYS. Tow DAT, Two o'CLoca. The Aare market opened rather Armor thin por dag, Tut prices hare 'rime drooped, and s o Poor net quire au high u at rho clear, 8 4 040 suktt. London and North Wrat: l o wa, are firm, and Li• 4. , bt ined 113; Caeca ideas calk 131; Gr.at Western - , 88 ; Lindon Pon 5.1 6 .1a.ea, 70/6 81trilmda, 80; Yo.k and Nat t, 11anda, 216. The dealings up to the pro pjet rime ~H hare brae orgy onimportatt. Fa o.g. armee r 0.,• 4w 13tille fie Kim as ea Saturday. Cimatag wive rak e tailup tfatur. Is Nil s*. lams Law. Ts. Marna •• Amimk, t' liwe..tles..lL • INA. Si limits km. (GI arm. 0 4, 7• 4 • 114 44. t., M cri4lopellone ...d WM.. inuM444.48(1.4•14 ppo. or 010111.1a/Malr• OP esemit • r• we/0W IT I likoLW•l9.ll% Vnat9 elm. wok , . mad mils 414 VI U IM elikessinemmier beak HMO, Yid diem - *loud Dad Im, i4t Mo. i elaree -.- ... 4 D.% Zle I' e.. firma fey. 0 ter oat %Albert Is le . Pre, miss .. No 10.4114. 5.”4 usilisz lam.. rt Wee erill.." . is D. (Ms L ill.) ... .. Data..o9.):. p. ta. Vat to rairosoissair I* V. Neu tts. 6 p.e.... S, a. au- Ap. a, se. I 6, D.. ii•. &a— i.. Dm sl.lh, 11. ll per Ct lk, Do. i Arne .. ... .. II Dr. New .. ._ 4 Vatett.ra Custs. Moo ..se 1. It. Y. .n.l :.., Da elm C. dim OW De.= 6 1 , . q.be iw. a *Wiwi . tl .. .. . e per Q. ?ref. ! rb ii Ear. tainu•N qua . •• .0 110.4.0,••• blialsweertkaaMode• , s per Fa. Iss 7i.. , ter awl tamough SO aose.4 . Mort* S.l).lprred 7. LK I .h..r,a iS. 06. T $ L S prr CobL .71 routh a. d tit..., yt ;), 10 114. Sow, CM , . II De. .11 ... ..htl • D0.15W•11... - IS D a •barer r 11 lA..tcti, .Cl 7 14 I sista Lip. I abater on rb ,, %-•erlopl 'Oa I 41z4.4 I....wavilt• see lietitiMil Ov. A flo. alms 1, Low. 1!a5.1.4 1 Da. 7trigtout..: p.el . ).. I sa %d‘lt itilua Uthu. :3 Do rtestuu sal V. )re 10 Dn.j dans (A) ... .. r ....... ,ad Lraistad... ... In ll.ped . awl 'I bbrl , .. 7I , ... I • ere!. 6 p essi. I lii lcdidud sad ataa•all . FM ..a. Italikr-m,a6 h.. .. Ti-. rourar.teri 6p. 0 aic,'",pdal.: .... (w► re f. S per Cdsd. Lo LK! dovrt. d 1.,C,..,165 MI 100. Ica Sf• gut d p.. ... Letvl,3 aldr... . ~ . ..t. 40 id . rid:Prem.. . J tondos a NnAh-Vlaar• II 1.,...10. %.,w i 444111. 7 id, IA .1.., ... I 1d..gp,.y.,A7.1ar1it.( 1 W iM12.0• a val.We•te. 1... i• . .is.s. A. 13 .. .4 od. hddr, £4O A 1.... Dural. ... . PI 1i • Lk, Vr41.41•1141 7p. b 70 10 led. estoa ---- , ter% Won uubiz 4 sit ph 3 *a eh, Bus., and M..t a. Jbe :41,1.. su. , 33 D... elt•re. No. 13 No. 14, Dt. Nam*. N.%3 IU 0., New 3:10 Pc :I. r„. ~ 14.14 (.f.txby . If swat sod Liboolla i.. OrtaKdry Dock 41 Lisonta V01.,' .„ .. !rt. DR 'Ur= o I 0. Lana. 1. & thgb! B. sod It. I Coat iesc.dis sod Cara.le t• Porta ' l '. le. MM .. = Nt Iw. (iurtme.• pre %ark OrPirit It Bores Do. Aksr,s _ IT!. "lank llSalford. nire M fakial. Awe,. V...1.mr I• 25t..4,:1.i,d., .94 it, tips :I Ituyston 1.114 iLtlitil• Is .....1:14.1.7.^atral ... .. 12 Am.., is Wm.. MN A I Do, Oar II .- . • 6 De.. Dor Ovirslort . II :4%,•50u.r) sad Clwas. Do.Tinlys . . ... to fla. a' , nAry ... .. I Do. Drs... .... ... • 1 . .. v.. ••. per rot'. fret ~,•i ,3 4'N -i • T l f.:.. "I '4°4 - . as 1 Us ano Stasi :. .. i i rz .t t ..!...o..;:Askis ... .... SI Ds 210. I ... .. .. S. t..... A...• ... ... •• 4 , Da. SO. I ... ... . ID lAN "Ls. 4 Rasalsood .. IA Do. Mo. 4 6,11, Il 6. liY., Dos.. is theil.. ‘4, 1 7.85h0W1. 016■0111111114 MI I . t • 1... A . 1i..5,.....1r.5A. • Wats. !..,4 rat 6.l6Lossy. 9 , Wrllt V010y.6 p. Rom .A... 40.. ll!. , . H Iwu paingsaa.aiwer.. Yees,agoverio, bowie. 1 arivcftermi I Le.. G.S.F.. N.C.' a, AMP I ‘ll. l l 11616.1. • I. Iftitaa ILuiaraw. (lam, lia6.• .1 tar 6.0) ••• awl Voles I:4•tral r, (Cuevas e ,Tw.....11 Pool* S 41 ft ala; a J I $ ...... tisi ,, ,, S',scat. issi:da IPsdiritla le , .. , 1. Cs. ... I liv •.l/%0417/ .... ... te I 9 . 1 . .. • . a I ....ATA .t. 74 i111;11111& . .• I 11.0aW &ma Lissy —. 141 I r.Arsu 4 frump ; ow "sus 4.1 *mama lb i /•a:t. OW unarm .. !el. , 0 , 4 sed e...? .. i - it Ms I Pm. I 11 716 r e 7 die. Ai II ilif. if' db. ▪ it :1 t• IN 2, 4 • e ▪ le s db ' •!;;;;I rir;Assig VII If a .0.1 nwre 111 :weft. awl Own .- U Nome ... LI/litlOOL, October 6. ada,....:Aultaa dm —IM market Ins Imam aLkl 0.417 Idociahl.4l, end Chair? Inte C a 1,1 8 per et. till I& 131—DItt. 822 lien% dNg It till 1 0 )4 9k d.—Let anc..-Itine.l N —1 a."AnAtlre end Veruhire (filth Maragot. 9e.ld.dr 1.04.4.4 SEM Num, We,004. 112—Vitv, ;new leharee). 11 13, Pl. p.- 414nehelm, fbe .1. and Ow 24 (preform. Awes), l9{—MM. 1 atel 1 . 4 Ph ft4l, It d. — sl lreer.tor7 and Bliwiwitain (0 12 m. B), 31 d—+luut•t Laraen 444 Weer (Su. 4, La a earrei,di 9.^ Tuft eau Nord, kul dad, 'l2. MANCI! TP (maw 6. Blocß-Vueitaarl..—Priea. w.?* teatetata.d do h s the iserniqr..t,th hot small bottom. At MOM, however, whet the London eqvtal•roe trl come tt Mod, hes heretic.e perauiled, mad prima. which had ken Waged at an earit , r part of the Am wefts,. mai RiliNo CIA , October 8. beam-isle, A% OP. —Tb• nun mallet .0 steady; ara the whole, rr de,dl to bare rather ott ward turn. There Wto stork stn tier: for MOO ; rat, with the tra4o of the country so greatly baprortarr. r. Is probable *kit this sail, before Wig, laic, buyers tato the ntarkel, inasmuch se Um uncnnement cannot fad to bate a tearable slfatt tue traffic LISPS, Ckeuba 6. trot=-lEscoAxon.—Tho ak. e tk, Rattail to- day were $1 ;he !aikidos Wes, which do sot kulie..to say p welt of lirOft Vrie. 131: eAdekohLat prelerene, 111; Casa Law whim Itl : Le e& and Mir k, 121; 11-A pr. No. 1, za. ad. dia.; ditto. ra. 7 wail 3, 7.. 14. dig ; North ViLstorn, Mali; laic and "hvtk Midland Fri/Arm*, 4 1 die. AJAcia, APL, Dewier 6. Illioax-IxamAssot—Th. nuke d a wadi firmer taw amt there _ a eandeeste amount et .11tcot Mee. °Mt Western Quante ettest lootowl annul/ the WI, bag eluetti stronger it 111 Ms. Otiuest 6. Broca EICIIANOL k34.4.11r0, 13e ; Grest Northers, Preforms, t ; York and North bile:ektl, rh. II _l7 -- II d Mo le UL 46 51 pm. 4 4 446. I$ le Li VI Me 14 N ei es to 11 II :11. 114 44 13 Mo. 1 14 74 :1 1 'lv. i r ,I 4 loa ltil ,- 1J 4I 22 20 :..40 w-. IT IN IS 71 7 s 43 37 7 3 ILL ij 4.dls. 11 t 10. 1 tr., 31 31 mot. 21 dbl. 19 12 dlr 97 ill 41 44 pa. 21 31 pia 13 17 p.n. .7 39 1 a y • 7 VI II NI 47 ii _i PM* 44 tin 'idle - per 27 33 .119. .24 1341 I 7 .0.9. 1 ifs. 4 , 464 101 10 a,.. $ l pa. ili 4 do. 01 if Pm. GS 11 13 3 7 71i :i; ii 4 11 113 1 Po• 16 a pa. s 6 I pa 44 a% 7i 14 dls. 4 II 41a. pm. a It II o 1111 14 11 as. a a iy • '1 13 4 13 db. * I .114. 11 17 d II • db. II di. 61 i;1 1;1 40_. n n .4 12 :Es. 12 II i.ll ,z (Pt. I I .._s. _ 4 .111 7 i ° At I I ki I. Igt . i ..I Pa s 4 A et s. 4 ~I. I I,lk. 16 I les. 3 Jig. 6 II le i i el. 31 4 S{ 4$ :3 S 4 Ai. 3 4 414 2 2 olak 1 $ as t 4 1 If Si l4 . ;7` Ms 41 41 dii, 111 n 6 4140. ii. it.l ~: t 1," Ili: II bLi 14 I ~ , :I ~: , 3 U ri 10 r i t' P6l ~~i' • •• los %U ▪ to. ✓ I:. i4l s,lt ile I r I it Is islu Vie teoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mile, ein Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, l Cie) 100, India, Hoeg-Hoe:, &c. will be made op this even ina, October 8. The mails for Drilla North America end the United States will be made op on the sessile( of Oct. 12. The West Iselin Mails, emludiyr Defrauds, Homan% Names, 'lewdness, New Onsets, sa4 Mexico, and including thus* toe Madeira, St. Jean-do-Niearegus, New Granada, Chili, sad Peru, will be made up on Oet. 17. The mails far o:braltsr, Malta, Omer, the lonian Islands, ge, Ceylon, India, and Chins, Me Southampton, will be made, op an the morning of Oet. 7A. Tee mails tar Madeira, the Braille. sad Baum &gm, wilt be made op en the evening of NOV, 6. TO COUBSPONDZIP 'P. Admoseants WNW* be "The baherw,"Ls. eve/aft tr ai6 iteet Mat the elke.lo Deseeeleeeleb.h7 bee. libel as the do et pe MOE Rani AT 1151D071 MIDGE • 1222.-11•22stsg. 5%. 13 • 2.22.-3522705., Ob. On. Anamems. 7 b. 21 /b. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. UTTERS, which we have just received from our eorreepot deet at Wlldin, and which will be found full of interest in another pegs of our paper, thmw a staid more fearful and odious let, if that were peed ble, on the att-mpts of Russia and of Austria to force the Turks to deliver no the unfortunate re!ogees from Hunyary. Hued* hp, u usual, been scatterer g gold amongst the members of the Turkish council, and divas reotives of cupidity, rf ritalry, and p chaps of pr. judice induc-d a majority of that coun cil tee declare for the extradition of KOSSUTH and hie eimpani AP. A majority of the Tvrkish eabicet were br saving their lives. Bat alarmed at beirg °mewed is the i 5,... r conceit, the ministers were driven to the eisgraceul step of urging the 5,000 fog:tives t. eb Woes their religion and torn Mussulmen for lady. TM world is retrograding, in fact, not one but three c• nturiee. The throat of de Rh or &Mention used to be applied to unfortr but Lever in moves of five thousand. The n re fue es of course monied the prop sal, base, hetrev. r humanely conceived. amend BEM alone, ell-. ied away by his iave'er.cy to Russia, was ieueed by tb, , poop et of •tio I combating and commandieg as a re nt gado, aid is raid to have accepted the Tatkish pr ffer. That hair-brained taker stands, hmtver, almost alone is his rese:ve. Although Russia had declated that the Ise tpe of ens mad from W date would be conei .end by her as a carts bel i, and elthoeeh the Turkish cabinet used the the at of :tradition, unless the fugitives would conform t Mahouiedanism, all remain firm, and pre fir the mattyrdom of the Russian scaffold or Siberia to even a c nifermity that would degrade them in their own eyes and in those of Eo'ope. A gr.e.t meeting is most opportutely to be hel thin dny in the eity. A loan has been propoewt for the eeuetry which joins in these atrocities, on I it is for eminent Londoners tr consider wheth• r it i. e.tnsis eat with huma•tify, with morale, er with yeti gion, to give countenance and support to coy. rnmeots which guide their policy by such rules. Tile world was shoekid some sixty y• • • age, when the Itus eians captured Ibrail, arid musseari d all within its ircludirg women sod c'•ildren, to the amount of m •hy 'hours ads. But e , e.l SUWARCAT never c .m -tei•ted such an atrocity as to demand of at. independeu. power to give op 5.000 fueirtves, in order tnat they might he hang d. Baton Retatvat. declared openly that such was the fate reserved for them. Feit of English m yis Awerit is a loan to Russia. The one is mmtgaged in life and limb to the T:tere is no separstittg them. And beth steed eirectly opposed to those great intrrots of liner y Min of humanity that E.ight...d must loss her character it *he .4. litres tr deft ed. Whether &wit h slion'd be laviel e t to inch foes end mdttery execu tiuners, is for the c;tiz•rs of London to conel.er. We ne tr. m trete •r, of changes in the Austrian c-b . •.t.t. Pti:.et-SCIIWARTZENittIM was at Ica.t a n wee amen opp teed to military ru'e. lie had dee aced hie purpose to p. reevere with the roar:tutu ti. At.d this cee reisieleu wss h e ld up by the great pr nets of .he loan as the best gna-antee of the pacific spirit and literal tendencies of Austria. We learn now, how ever, that ell the liberal ministers of the Aus trait "blow, bawl amongst the rest, who wee or lower:og the tariff. arc r.oe to retire. SCEIMEIt- LING is to take their place: SCHMERLING, who Allowed himself at Fratittort the meet devoted ins:unmet of tl.e court of Vienna, and a minister ready to go at y llngth of reaction. Terse *resit:eta loos will weigh will individuals ; the greater one of humanity is tint which interne s .he En- loth se a public. It is for them to enlight• ono acethir an tt the fitness of flinging recklewly into the Ghee, cf military deseutisca those sums which the economy of cur industrious clivoses makes and ooll• err, es-ready not fur the ends or oppression and ar.ete , fe• paying G.neral HATNAU to floe women, or Prince BADEIVIL to frighten the P..rte into fors g 5,000 Chr titian fugitives to turn Meho neaten, err el e. We can' of terminate these remarks without callin-• atteution to that p wage in our correeponderr's letter i t which ho seta tee: the Talks hed got hold ..t Mr. Moue °Text-U.l:s cocduct at Malta, at d Tented us a saric•ion reed encouragement for tat it le. having cruelly and inhosmitab'y to the Hut gurian refugees. It is for the public to rummon the govern ment to tiJ itself lied the country from such an exempla seed such a atigms. Fuss trade , is b. gunning t t tell. The fuse pro pheeies of its 'dveraerier any f.st fading away. Their 'Markley terror* no longer alum. Tory grow m trs and mme faint as the warm light of n I tonal pros peri yr t tins. By an 4 it will r. quire an effort' to recall these urte.se fcaturto which daring the gloom at industrial prostration soared so many timid folk, and fad r of a few s.arlous disciples of the faith in freer comp•ution wi It mtegivings and perplexities. Bit" the great end Keil rnmlre of free trace are at length beg nnin / to sl pear in oU their extent ash diversity. WIS no la gor point to the outline of a beat/aid, or argue with the incredulous that from eatata indica:jouut w. worm be near aneheripg ground. The mists are el: i:IX up. The querulous are looting courage. Eve ybody a' I.trgth tees lard. Commons eta afford to fe•tgive su.d to forget t nor. asona••le impa knee of his crew. 1 lies cutetretehed before all et e-,—the see end Hurtles. field of Inns ire enter peneu---ard eor.rht remains brat rot, rOR it boldly, and melt- our., lyre twisters cf the vast advantages an avow midi sit offers. We gave on &gamey coma ex vac's from the monthly rotor a fur An,nst publisho f by the Board of Tr .d The rerurre for the previous month were signtie ter sr d etr:king. They ila wed an im prawn' •nr, es et wetted with th.se of Jule, 1847, of two millions* worth of goods expert d. But it was aid argued by rhe attittuel P.aketi- nista that the co„,m n .Lion was c end ; that it might nm, would ant, con&l,t..t b • sustained I an 4, errs if it were, that ins-much as 1818 was confeits..tly a y.-ar el singular ineetivity and depeeesion, sn unproven eut upon it prov,d aothiug. But what refags of cavils will our unbrii.sing antagonists resert to tow, when they are told that upon the succeeding month of August an ineetney iu or abut tho like am u ,•• appears over the c-eresp , n onion of last year! ) Inc' ex-zorts of An..o last t•how an increase of 1,815,053/. over those of August, 1848; and what is sill more im portant, perhaps, an tine ease of 1,470,3341. over those of 1847. Thus we havo a c •ntinuz.us improvement during the two first m nabs ef the second half year equivalent at three millions worth V‘e carela tire p rind of 1847, and of fur wiLioaa' worth on the correlative period of 1848. W. fully admit, however, that the re-alts of no two mouths of any year can be freely taken for more than otakont grantees. A sixth of a••y period may undoubtedly be exceptional ; and Catiaical InducCons have otme to be regarded as so unfailm•rthy, ever since certain parliamentary charls'eaa t •••k to the profession of playing bilis with them, th,t nobody eau with reason be called on to credit reny show of figures that may be presented to him unless he is modeled to silt and examine and try Ve , ir reality by any . test be thtrks proper. Had we th u ,confir inauon of •he tritons of the tee' which we have taken, of the progressive advance male br t".e duotive industry of the country under the op-ration of a free tariff, we should not marvel at hearing, in some new form, the utterance of the old monopolist increduley. For that which is true is rot always -crated, being not always demonstrable ; and unwtl 131 4 111 laibi 19' si 191 1 20 19 EXPitysB, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1849. ling hearers wed to be left withoet pretence for avading the force of truth, as well as to be shown iti valets and oessietency. From the results, then, of the two months we have named we extend our compithiaon to Wow of the Itight months in which key are included. Let us see it July and Aeguet ore mere pet epo. lit of titan year,l l chosen by the r. guess dexterity of fr., trude staler ticians from out a mem of contrary facts, end put forward to delude an andiecerning pubic. We find the exit 4711 of the tit eight mouths of the, weeent year e :needing these of the sane spate in 147, by 3,893,5241. ; and we find them exce. ding th, se of the correapond,ng period in 1848. by no lees than 7,570,1081. ! We :11..u1d tetlly I,ke to know what the friends of protecrio.l would have in the wit of proof if this does nut eutlice—a stride of more than three millions and a half beyond its perch ceesor, during a tees na of unparalleled patio and disaster ; and a funk er strieie of as mu-h and more daring the next revolution of t• e mercantile year. Oar locomotive- able oppown • were ever ready to aver that the to ndency of the reform. d a mmerc:al policy of the country was to dis nrb their imagivary balance of trade, and to lead as to increase our imports over and above our exports, as if anybody would send na commodities for nothing, or as if foreigners were so rich, that they were ready to sell !o es at ir.definue or uilmited credits. The answer. w' ieh every inn art OAP peek' teas did not absolutely 611;4 him to the plainest and most obvious law of ex change applicable as obvi .udy to the tea& of nations as to the hairline of individual men, consisted in the reiteration of the t wain, that if we contieu d to buy fur.irn food or raw materiels of manufacture, it was rtain that we were paying for tnem e me bow, whit her we were able to point out the day when, or l the mode in which those reimbu.sements were mad Three years ego, the eno..s t iolists had a theory that we were p !yiug for our " surplus imports," an they absurdly called them, in grill. The bullion in the cot ter- of the Bank happened to rue low, at d ccordinBly we were in tic hapless condition of hang Lied to death, dralried of our treasure, and 1.-ft to tae flurry of tureigners whether, after milking' of ear gold was gore, they would g ye as credit fur the forth -r sup plies of cotton and corn we might still contieue to need. But when the gold began to c one back, and t'.e bullion vault in Threadneedle-street becr.n.e choked Intl once more, then that notable crotchet died, and we have sine hear I nothing more of it. The brood cf delusions is not however, extirpated; and accordingly we have since been import Mer to a rest extent, if Messrs. HERRIES and DISRAELI may be believed, besond whet we have been ex i eirtinj ; and coneequently we have eituer been all 'he while sinking daily decper into the sloeglr of in debtedness, or we have been purchasing large quan tities of raw produce and toed out of capitol. Mr. DISRAELI was quits impatient to wring the ad missions in tabula form out of the Bard of Trade. Dining the latter part of last session be was impor .ui ate and sometimes rather ireitabln in his demands that ti.e Mares of that department should "be no I roger withted.l." He ace si nicAliat at al ss to nu deire.and the cause of the delay in producing them. Well, he has got them now, and we certainly shall b. a little carious to hear w hat he has to say of them ; for a more pe and imp-act - cab's set of pluin figures no g ntle men juggler ever had to deal with. inerearx of inp tits era set forth in ;ul—m' limns starling in amours for ex:ra fo rendered necessary by failure i i our calve agricultural produce; slid the ply neut is oe:ther °mitt• d, not left pat temjeo tural, cor weir led in gold coin, nor taken on a edit, — hut circums autiaily - set down in as many b:les and cwt.*. of manu:itetured goods, more then were made in ei her 1847 or 1818. Of a verity, this is sufficient to put me or temper even a truer Christian than Mr. DISRAELI. WIDDIN, SErr. 25. The lead. re of the Hungar:aa ineeercei en a e here ;K. south, B et hyani, Mc-mares, Dembinski, B m. Guyon, Zenio ski, and Perez-1, with übout 4,300 • cheers and solcices, inclu-ive of the Poli-h and I &Lan leeiene, a e homMelly in the feeress, the city, and tie adjacent ramp, se the Sulterete gu s s, but in reality prisoners, wecee fate is being eons:tinily mil valued in the diet, and threatened by the diplums ti • awes whlch tome to disturb the eqeeeimity .he divan in disq-ieting snecession. Tee ri in s, though required to sorreeder up their armr, were re ceived with those promises of magnificent hospitality iu which, sires the days of Charles the Xllth, it has b*n the pride of the Sultans to indulge, but of whice the mu dflc nt intention is too frequently fee:leer-Led by the corruption of the suivents of the Pert-. Kossuth would not art feet rn Turk eh er rand till he had received the offittiel a:arm-since on lis own be half and that of his fellow-re fupe s thet tht y were welcome gu-ate, and ahoald be all ewe el to prose d to any part of tto world they might d sire. 'fh.s as surance was fro ly given, and the ' , deg • s were gra cieuely received he Mehemet Poch', of who observed to the " that they were now th -Pueirecna's visimrs, and meat take nee tar her need of sublunary things, but feast, dance, and make inerry,"s peeulterly apt recome mutation to people in their st.o dim In a very short I .e.iod the refugees were. h teever, bronsht to the unpleasant conviction that they were nothing more than ceremeninusly guarded cripplers. Tee chiefs were lodged within the ci' 1:* , cf which the gates are shut at sunset; the offiee.a within the in closure of the town wall, through %%tech he guard prevents all egress, exclit towards the camas %Caere •he soldiers are provided for in tents, p rked in, and guarded from the open country by a line of Tetki•h polite. All applications to leave the town were tweed a deaf ear to by the Pacha, whose prisoners s , on tound cause for deep anxiety in the intelligence v. eerie reached them from Celmetantinocle as to the perti nacity of the ecru& made by the Iteseien and Aus trian cab'nets for their extradition. At length canto the startling iritelli4e• co from Stamboul, that a Russian gene rot had n :ivel w ith an autograph letter from the Cz it, denier die gin tee most peremptory terms the del.wy of the II f ;eve Pelee, and advising that of the iluvgariens tot e cibinet of Austria. Notes were sim tit :ne , usl) pre sleeted by the Russian and Austrien rine .-nta.ives, making the escape of a single refeg. e a ca.us beili, and hinting, most insultingly, at tne pr sue' at a hundred thousand men (?) on tae Ta kish rem tier. A cabinet council had been held on the e oommunications, and there ensued a turbulent debate, in the course of which the effects of the cabal ag eine Rechid Pacha and of the liwish expenditure of It as. elan bribes was painfully apparent. The majo+y of the council was to favour or the extraditi ro, the i ns. jority of the ministry against it. Udder these cir cumstances the ministry put to the oppoAtion the hypothesis of the refuges embraelng Ise:mists, when, of course, all wee forced, however unw.l - to admit that no true Mahomeoans eyelid give them up. The ministry hereupon despatched a reverend liollah to examine the re fngees 'sprawl ly, sad expose to them the state of the case, whilst timer .us friends in Constantinople recommended the a tte.- tion of the suggestion as the only watts of wilvieti a. No words can express the consternntion of the little community at this intelligence. Atter the first sur prise was over, many of the Hatgeriens exclaimed, " Better the Russians than the Austrians—better Mahomedanisen than the Russians ; " aed there appeared some prospect of the while camp embracing Islamism. A council of the chief* was : held at Iteeauthts, where Bem at once declared that his life was devoted to hostility to tho Iteselane and that he eagerly accepted of the snag. stion. I had almost forgotten to remark that the Meilen promised at the same time the maintenance cf their rank end the liberal allowance customary in the Turkish armies. Generals Kmellet and Steen came to the same resolution, and several peraoaag. s were for tem porising. When Kossuth's turn came ti speak, he briefly reminded his companions, in his imp, eas:ye language, that now, in a strange land, were all au thoritative bonds were sundered, eech one was at liberty to set according to his own views, but that, for hie part, welcome, if needs be, the axe or gibbet, but curszs on the tongue that dares to make him so infamous a proposition." Our gallant countryman, Guyon, followed, declaring that no human power should induce him to swallow even a bunch of grapes op .n cnmpulsion. General Dembinski, and Octant Zeracyski, were equally determined. The example of their chiefs was so effective, that of about 200 soldiers and 40 officers, who had expressed their wil lingeess to '••b; :re Carle:lenity, the soldiers, to a men, charged their initiators, and there remain only three generslo, and some twenty officers, firm in their revive. Bern took immediately a public step, and it is said assumes the name of Amuratb, and becomes a three-tailed pasha with the Turks, who have an exalted opinion of his military groin•. All hopes are now turned toward Sir Stratford Canning, and towards EnglanJ, undir whose protec tion Kcuuth has written frrmaly to place his com patriots. " From my yon•h upwards I have read and admired the English history, and endeavoured to existin copying them in their viaduct and institu tions—Lir:ly Chest Britain will no: abandon na now" —said au ole eini4risot, who addressed me in the street. The Turk., I am sorry to my, have got hold of the story of the conduo . of O'Ferrell to the lteilau r.-tugrra at Malta, cite it as a kind of prece dent, and conclude from it th.t even England is be coming cowed by the despotic courts. Tho tnt•lli genet•, I eat sorry to sty, h u arrived, that the wife of General Guyo,i, an Suglisa subject, and by birth a countess Spleni, cid who has act upulottsly abstained from all interference in politics, has been dragged ieti au Aim lien pris,u together with her children, sad the mother and children of Kossuth. BELGRADE. SUM 29. The interigence arrived here hat night, from C m stantinople, that ciiiimusic relation are suspended lrtaeici Austria, Runk, and the Porte. The suer ' getic remmatraneeut Sir Stratford Canning, who was hf erwl ds eummtrd by G neral Aupiek, in the mat er of tne extrddition of the refugee', il,dueed the Sublime Poite to relict tae imperi us demands of the Ruvsion and Austrian c Str Stratford, would in deed, have demlnded f,saport it they were given op. N , .thing cAild rave beta mute fatal than this can cere:e.. *114;;1, if loadr, it mo safely be p.ediatql ' would have diverere I Beryl', and probably Bulgaria, from the Ottoman empire within six months. The progr. as ot the Rusaians in llargsry has given them an immense prestige, and the Cartstiaa p mutations are on th.. tip-t•v3 of exp-eation to bee which will pre vail—if Rui.lian or if English induence, which they take for granted has been exeretsed with regard to the sarrei.i.er of the e-11.8. Too lbeni iusurrtetion is not yet put down. Toe Turks are sa.d to have log five guar, and some score of men, in a re,ent dermish. I will send you detail.' by r.ext. An impressiol is pr-valent ars enzat the Turks that Russia i. about to toe n am upon them, and they are eager to accept the chullengp. Zbt Cond. 0"1101LNE, OCT. Queen and Prince, arenm - Fulled 7 his Deyol Ht, h •es rho Doke Al. xinoier of Wit. teeth tp yolked early des a.m.:lei la the pork and grounds of Oeburse. Tkq ?eines of Wilke, the Pritelene R•n at. ae.d Sommer members of the revel Wells walked and ri.do en aqua:. (Mosel the lien. C. IL Palpp• w.v luau& din tnie royal dinner part" yesn.rday. His Revd Diabetes the Doke Al. :Alder of Wiriest" rg end Prow P.alip of Wirumbeys have 0 barns for London this 1145. SCNDAT.—Tire (1,1.4 n and Prinw, acoompanit d by the younger mash. n of the Royal Family , walked this more in Osborne-park. r Majesty, hie Royal High ness, and the loess sad grn.lem a o. the toasehold, att. nied eilvlse service et °Arany. The H' n. and Rev G. We:leder d saYatio chant-in to her ?if .j•ry, ofFeilted sad 1r -ached the anima. The Quern held a maned at Oettemte yesterday, whit!, wt. attended by his Royal lligh n• a Prise* Albert, the 311...quis La , "demos (President), Lad J bn Bisaadl, lewd Grey, Lord C allele, Lord Camp. b 11, Sir Ges t :* Ores„ L , w PalmeatA, and Sir David Done.a.. The his. W. DAIWA .tle the Clerk of tite Coned!. The Diehtsp of Hose KensdW hmtare, and Mooed heads on his apritament. Atter wartaideet of a defamer, me miniver' r-reetted to L.nd t„ 0-,, port i n ,h, Fairy Royal Yacht. The Royal dim r party yesterday 1. eluded the lion. sad ILA'. G. Welleeley, and Sir James Clads. Sir David I)anrlas, Judge Mooed. Gene r a], bad as audience t f be Queen nn Saturday, at her Majesty's c.. :t*, and mbratt. d t Gar plan edings of acme eo,roesnsttial Muir Rot al Highnesses theDoohave of Cambridge, *h. P.l. , re,r Mar., and the Htr.uiaty Gra. d Duk•• kit.cl Or and Duchene o. Meekleubury Straits attended by Baron Kneeeb....k, ar: teed at Kew on Fruiey eyealue, from It at.. Ll use, Ltaeadtire, the s. at of the Kari of Wpm, Cdonel Mihe•ly and Mr. Itvv.land Hill bad an int. rylew with the 0m... 010 r of the Es.uequar on Satur .y. at nit utsa• tl us; leaeo in Doe...fr trams. Tae 111..1 of Car'isle ha.d a dinner party on Frid2y, Lie rrsitenee Ornsyeaw=r•p'.aa. Thu company ounsiat.ri L'rd Catupheli, lord Kutiugton. Sir 0 , ..rae Obey, Sir Cbarlas Wow., Sit David Dandaa, and Mr. Campbell, M.P. CCBTO3I-HOCSE PROMOtIONS.—T::O following pro 'sedans Dare 1.00-.10 place 1.1 the Cut WWI, a IL. capon% urc a decease of Bar Crtt.be. Sharpe, Cullector at Newe4st le : W J. Wialsas4, C0000'4 , 1. at D met, to be Callectoe at New e44.ll ; W. Wilco:, tklmp:roll:r at 014seset--, to be Col -t RAP , ; W D:vi•e, ConerrAler r D r 149, Itlt at Man. to to Cutup: roll , r at Oloserter ;W. G. re4ed, C let at freral.lls, to be C .nspteoll.r at Deaglat ; .1..1 a 1)411, Cu.gsvr at Wield aw, obe C..napt roller at Dandalk ; Freeabel.l, Celleover at COOlOlO , a: Basoaa4te. bee bees 'pp in en Coils ur et 1-ewlch, in the r ors of Lane, ec 4e4 ; .tne, 0-ot-troater a Ater •ree, ice 1 ewe. at Retwore e ; Prat .e, CAteptroaer at Roeheiter, to be C to rrrller at Abort: en ; Mr. Thomas Lt., Coetp 'rile. at Dror...t•••*a. to be C a• Ronhe :ter • !Sr. C r .11er at Cernervon, k.• be Coneptr her it D: •µ11,1.; Mr J 41111 - 11 Masao, Searcher of Ike First Cl.r 11 C. at m.l 41.11.161:, in; bast two .Inted to the eseaut otho: of Leudiaa barn, oroftt e Putt.,) Luados.—Obeereer. THE CHOLEEA. The fulPoring is the llegistrar-Generars return et *Eh. !s•e e l ol.ra sad from 'Lathes, miasma la Louden 0 , 1 We:lce:A ly, MendAy, sad Frady, the fed, 4th, and 6th Oc.ttober,lM9 : lia.atetEd poyalati•n et Lambe at the BUM' of 1843:- 2 106,1176. P ...als ck,.ters Diarrhea. ' life la m os . UOI4/0“. Ue4,o4e4r. 1 MOMS. gams ea - A 1 . U. 3e.1 :tut sitili ; Dal 1841 W. Ih. P. W.ITY. F. 1 1 Lasdss 1656 1943 43 ' 36 19 13 21 1 ---I —•- West Districts 243 301 4, , 3; 1 2 1 Nana Districts 3 34 377 2 1 II 3 4 4 C•litral Duets* 874 2 6, 2 2 2 6 East Di , rats 331 • 11 141 12 1 4 3 6 Sault Diarists .... 410 1 18 1 17 9 2 6 —.— Wer. Districts. Ksiriactoa - 1 - CS.elses - I 1 1 Bc. (itorg I v.r. guar^ 67 1 "-- 1 1 1 I -- -- WoMis ester Si. Mete la-Uta nee 24 ' - 1- 1 - - - g J nast, West ala Stat a* Marie& ti E srylsbaLe - 1- 3 1 8 Hasuiremi - - - - 1 - S:. Navas - 1 - - - 1 Isliaglaa 37 - I, I - - 11e•kmay - - -1 - 2 - Csatral Dieing St. Oil , . Bwsail 421 44 - 1 - - - - RAD ors, - 1 - - - - Cl..rks Reel - - I - 1 3 1 81. Llk• 47 60 1 1- 1- 1 • East, Levee - - - - I Wet Leek a 2- 1 1 1 1 - Lemke City . • His: Mules. t Wu:du= 69 Si 4 3 2 - - 13....tt•fta1-cwa - _ , Witiuchapel - 1 : St Ovalle- is . tit* ' East 4ll 1 - - - - 1 e Stepan .. 7. 91 3 - 41 - 1 3 ;I P o Ala 25 31 - 1 2 - 1 - F I t 3 ., ntli Disitise. 1 . St. Saviour 3 33 1 - - - - 1 I Sc 0.... s 2O 1 1 1 3 - - r 1 , it ....0111nrad,,, - Li . 8... George, &mill i ark - 1 31 1- 3 h N.,•,iirtor, 4l 611 ..' 2 4- 1 1 ~, Lambeth B, WI 1 st 2 2 '" Wriesw.,rth - 2 1 - - - I - Ciaitretwell .. - - 1 le lt , theri,Lbs - I - - - a Greenwich O4 81. 61 5 2' 1 - 1 i _ , 1.,.... ,, 5act 11, 23' 1 --/ - i 1• - - Tova dmtbe from C ifra,crgist.r.d mem Sept. 17, . 1848, to Out. 6, ISO Ditto &ma tr .nt J 17, 1.19 o Oct. 6, 1849 13,ia Genital Register 015.::, 02t 6, 3 o'cLek. Barstot, —The apthrota c.UI con.iaaas to pursue its erra.us .04 ray•tetioss course. Oa S *Ms) ire haft nearly a clear bill 4besPla, r !warp ant t Org. , ca - aof cholera, red 0:1'1 ore :f Mare or. rsill I ntly s..r io i - s Cy lopt. to bo clesstd as apprechteir iv sissey-ter to SIVA malignant disuse. Leterdey, Ut If sc./11 (Icahn. Cider], a eonl^whtt he,vy foil , of rain) - h-rd were reported ao lama than firs car a co! d.videil el Ism and ...sem of the chat rats char- liter. The ?flak! r tam • • tae Heath Con suitt^s of *As Corporei nof the pt) t e« t.w • days i‘ cc follows :—Elaturday—Di meats, 62; sppe *clung cholera. 1 ; cholera, 0; slaatiss, 2 8.. n lay—D:pubcr I, 39; aarJa..b log cholera, 7 ; cholera, 6; deaths, 1. THE REGISTRATIONS. MIDDLEbEX. The Revising B It-rider on Saturday held Me court at the N.w Ei!oho, and reenci the lista for the polling district of M , le.end,oomprising he panties and town• ships of Poplar, Llmehouso, 8% B rtolptt without Aid ate, Bromley, St. George Wapping, S ratford, Bow, White chapel, Mile.end ?Vey Town, Shadwell, Ratcliffe. Tow. r of L .ndnn, Tow.r Without, Trh.ity, Miseries, and St. Peter ad Vincula. BOILDINO AND FSZIIHOLD LAND SOCIWTIIe. Mr. Payee, the ooneereative agent, shortly after the opening of the court, said that this would be, whip', the most convenient time for him to MAO so app'icatiou to the revising barrister in reepect to claims arising out of pro perty acquired under the operation of building societies and what were called Fr.ehold Land Soc.eties, of which he be lieved Were wee • several in this cirriet. The court would be aware that the Regtration Act was very lax, in ea far a. it contained no safeguard sealed earns tontine in Maims and getting themselves placed on the register of coutry voters, although they might peewee not even the sha dow of a quidificatitn, and although unser the Reform Act the party tendering his Tote at the poling booth was requir.d to swear that he h Id the qualification on account of which he voted. Under rue Registration Act even this security was dispensed with, and the party who bad committed the fraud of getting his name improperly placed On the regista might give practical effect to it by Tee •rdieg his vote. In Mickulines Term, 1848, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas had decided in a cue brought before that court that where there was a charge upon an estate of any sin or kind so as to reduce the let minuet value below 405., such estate would not e: nur the franchise. Now, the course of oporatiou of societies of the description to which he referred was this—the members subscribed for so many shares, the society purclusod the oroper'y for them, taking a mortgsge upon it as serurity for the money &deuced, which was repaid by monthly or weekly instalmeuts. On ac count of property of this description severel claims had been rent in, and basing hie application on the judgment 01 the Common Pleas which he had quoted, it was his intention to ask the herrister to will for the title-deeds in every such awe ' and to call neon the claimant to prove on oath that he was possum' bona fide of sufficient property to give the qua. 'McMinn. Mr. JAllre observed that it might be perfectly right to require proof of the qualification, but he apprehenhed it was sot proposed t "dadaistsr the oath except in those cues where the object:4' *squired it. The BANNISTER concurred with Mr. Payne, and should certainly admieuter the oath in all cases such as had been alluded to uuleea that step ware waived on We part of the objector. In to list cf the hamlet of Mite-end now town a number of claims of this decription had been made, the qualification in each instated being described as " freehold house" or " houses;" but all of them wire disallowed, the claimant& not Weil in ettehdance to support there. Mr. PAYS* said that such was the state of the register in consequetc of tine Lumber of claims of this description which had et' late years been made and admitted without gestates, that his believed 5,0110 objections might be sus tained ; end ware there a probability of an election next year he should have served probably as many notices. In the St. Ante, LiniMous-, list, Ur. claim of a Mr. J. Dee can was ejected to by Mr. JAMES, on the ground of insufficient .leeeriptien, the qualitiorion being described as " copy hold," wit huut stating whether the property consisted of • house or land. Mr. PATNI asked whether, as no notice of objection had been given, the barrister ha d the power to entertain the question / Mr. SUADWELL—Tke barrister has the power to revise the Ist, mid if a 'efficient qualifinstion is not supplied, to strike out the name. Mr. PArse au' mitted that in this cue the descripfbn " c pyhoid " mina he sufficient. Mr. JAllle —That copyholl n.hr.ht be a bouts of more than 101. a year in value end a' such would give a vote ter the borough, in wsich case it could not be taken as a quilifica den for tee county. The CLAIMANT. who was present, was examined as to the nature of the t roper y. Ile said it rtnsisted of six copy hold hotter., four o. which were let at 41. awe k each, and the other two, which were built ou a piece of lard separated from the other houses by some ground which belonged to another person, being lit at 2s. 64. a week each, ho the claimant paying the taxes for all. Mr. hams asked if they were all held under one copy. hold. CLAIMANT replied that they were. Mr. PATHS enatendod these honere gave no vote I fee tin borough they were a sufficient qualification for the eour.ty. With regard to the two smaller houses , there could I be ear doubt they wore anifiuiint us they would be atone the ' net yearly vane or 101., as required for a copyhold qu•li fiestion. and not sufficient to give the rot • forthe borough. The CLAIMANT, IS reply to the Barrister, said that the Mies on the two smaller hewn were certainly leas than 31. a I you. The 11Auttn-rrn —The act nye that a property qualifica time mutt nu nvi r and above 101. a leer, clear of all out- nein. s, and as it @llions that in respect to tk , se two smaller hoopoe that requirement is fulfilled, the claim must sand. Mr. JANSA—Nut If if NO Chuo a shave that I expect the n ins will In Aril to be objected to every year. Claim allowed. In the list of Mile-end Old town, the overseen had ob jected to the name of John ltemington Mille, because he had a i g hned to cbtrole his place of poling to Be foot, where ho residod, his mane sieving previonry stood on the register as tor the po:linx die•r et of Mil►end. The baudeirrsua said tie overseer had exceeded his duty ; be had no right to have objected unle a he had reason to voppoee th•,t the party Lad patted wit - t his qual,ficatiou. Mr. PATHS apprehen 'ed that the berrh:er had no power to allow the nam- •o stand unless the party were present, or s•me one on his b.holf, to prove the qualification. The liAltßlNTE:t—But it is hard for the voter to staffa for the fau t the or. rain r. Mr. navies achoitte3 that it was so, but apprehended the court had no opton, the act in this respect being imperative. The party would hoe; his remedy, if dis , r inclined ; but. in this sea ,, , no real injury would result, as the party wee on the list for another place. The mates was then struck out. Oa Monday tke court will sit at the Often Man, 13ethual r green, fur the revision of the lists for that polling district. TIIE QUARTER'S REVENUE. [Pr= the Übstrver.) The returns of the Quarter's lievenee will be made u p to w,dn:.fiar evening next, the 10th inst. flo far as ciie be kidded, however, from the receipts of the quarter as they are now krown, we be.ieve that the result for the quar ter and the year will be most satisfactory, as regards a corn riesne trioh wr..h the quiver and with the year ending the 10th of 0-tober, 1848. We may commence by stating that there will be a smell ' , scream ea the yriiss revenue for the quart. r over the cor responding quaver of last y' at; ad that on a comparison o f tie two Tema ending on the 10th of October, 1848 and 1840 respectively. a similarly rasishie•ory result may be ex pected. That it Is ratishimory and eucouragiog so to keep up to the standard of last year and quarter is most easily shown by a stet-ituriit of the several mccipts. The customs will show an actual decrease, as compared wile the qu•rir *Obi, lOrh October, 1848, of not lees than f ro m 1100,0001. to 400,0001. This decrease, huge as it looks in *single ginner, in snore then aoconnted fur by considering what a beg. nuntitv of ;coign corn has been imported in the eorempondirg quarter of last year, just at the time when oar ewe harvest was net yet aniiable, zed when the distress sad deficiency Le lre:and were at their height. The lees, leer ea " WA a Portion of the •sugar and timber duties has load its do influent ••••11 influence which, if we reason horn ail preying rivicrienn , will be lees and lies felt every day Tsh tailing •Ilf in ris customs, we ere hippy to ley, is the only separsently unfoircnrahle item in the account, and is mon than made up by the actual prosperity of the others. The excise will show a gratifying income ; almost sue- Meat in itself to 'over the temporary falling off in the maitonse. This is the more eati.faetory, whin it is stated th a t it arias* from • emperison with a most expellent quarter last year. When it Is consul , red teat the condition of excise revenue is so Moog a criterion of the oron'ort of the work ing classes, this increased end increc ing improvement is be yowl all price. The stamps, sirb'ch bad ne erectly fallen off during the rho kto commerce snit teethe last year, exhibit a most re markaele aetiviey, and will )1-1d an increase of not less thaw 100.0001 over the Onitiber quarter of 1848. The tones will also shoe a small increase. 'Lie P 4t.: nice, tie.. ? ~:- . 1..:a is moat instructive evidence to the bier met i (-icily of tea it, hr showing an imp 7,,y.d i et ri venue of wo,nook, in spite of the henry expenses in curred in , irder t, i. ire enlarged eco.mmodation to the public in 'own sod country. Tee inane. he the properly tax will also appear with its meet decisive evident , ' is fey ur us the improvement of the general pe apetity, ov. r the €l , ',notion of the corresponding period of •lie Ica year. tape the return% of the year ending the 10th October, 1844, and the lOsh Otrober, 1849, rest eetively, it may he sufficient to remark that they wilt rehiuit a comparison not very materially oiff.riog (rem the comparative statement of the corri-iposding quarter, which we have given above. Ter oust me will show a deer. ins from tee same causes which we have *toady p iintsid out, and which were taken into mcount when the change in the tariff were made. The only difference between the calculation and the a ide (es ctual rieuly mot ii, that the calculstioos were made on the safe r th.at: to be), and that the depression is not op great an was expected. Toe taxes, Esc-e'. per- . ellae, acid property-tax, will all 0,0,11 a most gratifying pr of of increashig prosperity is the returns for the year. The above beats comprise what is called the ordinary review . , and not being subleet ti ceuelties are in dinorily to k 'Led the t. et. of the national' pnaperi.y. Tie es'e of stares, crown lands, and miscalls.' m ous, y.iry so much according to ercuntrances which are wholly rwal, that they are not taken much into acc one, although they serve, as tar as they go, to Nance a quarterly or an annual account. It may not be out of pl ace to remark, in ri f.renite to the receipt it the revenue, that the uetiqual expo .d.ture has been, and is, in enema of consi•lrreole ri duction, and th t b oth the imports sod sap ire id roe country •101011 an in crease tee en activity the'. MIA.' b. IIG:1 • lid wi•lt the m c-t decisive and beneficial malt in every ottiot of view. TIIR NIAGARA, ell az in Lang, kited from L'ver pool, on Saturday, for sad Now York. THE ATTEMP FED P kItRICIDE AT Cala N'lCk. regret t i . dal in bthim w od as etsys s ; t: 72 l . l sc itii ime t et w :Fe e l stern o+ ail o unavourable change in d it is At 9 o'cl•A on 8 tturd.l night Mr. Mookhousa t . ml a u t t : i. t his in ni t e h v ed a it t a ical b b e ly a c t i en ro re. v d : fatal. The unfortunate gentlemen is or a very full habit of cover from the effees of a pistel-shot wound,. where the bul let has g one completely through the neck. It is . quite cer tain that although the bullet has net prtersted other of the leer r blood vessels, BrYtt..l of the ens eller veins mast have been severed in its prelims. T..it fact is pr ..vet. by the gaseity of bleed whist the oh or orate g otleman vomits; shortly after the fated occuerese The impresion at present 'Strained is, that a coagul oio ot • lend has termed over the wounded see is, which, for the time, hes allayed the blessing. Ir true ee ally be the case, it may bast out at any time, and the fear of ocesioning such a disaster has hitherto prevented the sursoce in attend wrap (Miners. Bowling a,.d 11.1 .111) from probing the wend. On Fridsy m g th • syrnromi of the un fortunate gentleman were so unfavourable that it was dtented neess , ary to take al ounces ot thee' tines him, eine. whiM he has been sore trengu I, and in other respects in an improved state. Or his tidiness 71. C,Tt ry, however, we be lieve we may state there n the sestetest tope. The result of careful ieguirtes made testi the spot by our reporter proves to demenstration that the wretched young man's attempt on his tat ber's lilt arose from family differ ences of a very painful nature, wl.ieh have arms cs.'eted between Mr. M..nkhouse, 5e.... a. d bie sins by his first Mr- Huge, more especially the young in el e., w in custody. It app as that the youth was eppr mice, in 1838 to the naval servLe. and made he first voyage es a Iniclaniplaan In the John Fleming, Host Indiaman, unes r Captsin ltees. He continued in the some sh.p two or three years, and served one voyage as second officer. A few yeas ago •he vetsel is which he then sailed was wrecked, and be lust everything he pesessed, saving his life wit'. corwieerhble difficulty. On anteing at Liverpool he wrote to hie father, req . ...sting to be supplied with another outfit. Mr. bleukhouse, sea., who is adcuittel on all hands to hive behaved with great hirdises te his ebil.tren, refused to afford hiss In any assistance. Ted , circumstatco seems to have rankled on the mind of the you , g man and although he has occasionally visited his Manly since, :hen returuiug home from sea, these has never been airy degree of amity between his father and himself. The breach previously . sating was widened about eighteen months since by an un forts] .te proceeding on the part of the young man. On returuing home from sea is March, 1848, he went down to Chiswick, taking with him a young woman, whom he described as a captain's daughter, and in reduced as his iutendtd wife to the members of his family. The reel char ,cter of this young lady was soon observed, and, a., a matter of course, Mr. blot.k . .eure, nn.,wet exceedingly indignant, and turned boat ells inn and his c /ides orate cut of the house. The young man soon shipped himself again, and nothing mire 111111 beard of him until he presented himself at his fetter*. house on Sunday night last. As already dessibed, Mr. 11...nkhouse, stn., upeteided him with his conduct, sei e elm se his estenish meat that he should dare to show his face at home vitae have lug insulted his mother and river in the manlier we have detailed. The young man 1•31 v. ry much excited at his lather's eoeducc, and t9.-y parted en the worst possible terns. It has been stated that there is • great dr ; ,l of propnly is the family ; this should rather he uedeesewd as a past than a present fact. Tee eriginal John Monkhouse, the great grandfather of the assassin, who was a tailor in Coventry street, sassed a eery large fortune-200,0001., it is said— cbiefly by diecountieg bills fir young intbtery dicers, cat an usurious rate of jute rest. Ile earl two sons, mil; one of wh .m survived him; and tt is son ' In turn, became the father re the unn.rtunate man who has fe n n shot. The property was entailed by Mr. Mockhouse's innueltather, and be has only • his interest iu it, tee principal g Mg, at his death, to Mr. John bloekhouse, jun., el Ea ing. The some degree of estrangement describ , l to exist between the remain and his lather else prevails between Mr. John Monkeouse, jun., and Mr. John Monkhmse, see.; in fact, altogether, it is scarcely possible to conceive a f amily living oar mots unhappy terms. The property of the falter, as well as the reversionary interest of his Eon, has been eztentively meet gag .d, and thus what a few years Sus was a very valuable I acrimony is now a mere steel ton of its former self. The meanie, Henry Monklionse, in common with his two sisters and younotr brother ' sea. eetithel, at his Loner's death, to a so-fourth share of 8,7221. 4s. 41. in This a per Cent. Comas ; this being a rov.sien mm'e under Mr. Monk house's m silage seelement for his you. ger children. Oa Wednesday last, Hem Monkheuse cell d upon a legal person carrying on bailors in the r.. igeb 'urh end of Vha r.cery lane, who, having formerly acted as suliMors tr h.s tattler, knew the cit.:eminences of the family, airs. refried to .411 Ws re v...111,:-.IIIIIXY for Vl.rj Of ZOci) The acting partsr itt the firu..;• clined to have ail thieg to do es ith the purchase, and advised him. if he had dett rsdised to sell in to pot it tip by . auteion in the City, where he mioht rely on ob taining its fair value. Tsang Mosikhonse made no reply to that suggstion, but en being asked what he would do with the money produced by os eels, he r. plied, teat he knew what he was about ; th.t he should i .vcs the in. nay in the part purchase of a schooner, sad take a run to the coast of Africa. The pistol toured upon the accused was a rifle boatel, and th.. bullet which passed througe Mr. Moekkeute's neck beats all the mutt coirespor...ius ACM the carrel, s a that of the identity of the i..strument welt which th hell was fired there cannot be the sliAletat doubt. Mr. Monkhouse has no eel , a wha'ever to the Ole of "Captain." Ile nos r wan in tt.o royal navy; he served unly as stand Alcor in • maze:int v. 1.11.1, and that only fur a ray short time. LATEST PAUT ICOLLRB, SUNDAY NIGHT.—Mr. N1.1k:. , ;%. st,ll lives, and no un favourable change has taken place ei.eut ytatcrelsy. The second pistol, which it will bo rtzcli• ettd WaS miosiug eu the niaht of the prisoner's ul.prall rti to, w... found )est. relay under the full swing citcuma a. c —Mr. J•rk's who has had the mute in hard, toed through whesa prompt made cf action the aertet of th [eea w-a effatted, !most immediately atter his rash tatty, le, le deg d. shoos to ascer tain what had become of the at cud tan.oe, caused itiquirits to b.: made on the tubj-et ytattr'ep • I Mr. Wittiams, the landlord of the Bell pub:te.howe, it B.line, wh re, on fail le' to obtain admission at his brot rebid nee, the pri soner erove on Thursday night, ao tel err he was sates quently captor , d by Thursday ..e otat.le 110..... m. On be qutattoned, Tar. Williams adz.tit t 1 that be 114 received from young Moakhow e, on T ors 7 tig almost lame. diately after he entered hie It . tot ptaols o.d a desk cnntoieing a quantity of r,..,!•r 11- milord th at he placed them altogetft.r in a dr •-•r, nod the only way in which he could accou. t for the ar wort having re pt:messed himselt of one of the t• Is se is that he must have token it Iron the draw. r while Ms back was turned. It has h. co a:rintiy s *tea that Mr. Williams, the lawflord, ant 3 ouog Monkhoese, an related, the daughter a the former having mor d d the bro.ber of the latter, Mr. John Mootkhoute. jun., of Cmtlebarthill, Baling. Thia may amoiaatt for the no willing ness of Wiliam to afford the p dice any mai-tants in the capture of young Monkhatutt-. Wit n oh , r entered and tonwl the latter in the pare etr, he sin:tolled to Mr. UCH U rine of hio .0,1-, en to wb. tt• er his name aa ot U not Usury Batleurt M •ok utt-• In re, I] to which both father sod son dooied any knowledge of his identity. On belt g searched, &mum nto w. re tt un rem tem set all &airs at rest, ant the r ptuar was 10'. nn-e effected. In the event of any onfavout hie coon re tali I place fa the condition of Mr. kit rikhoote. 1..5., Mr. B ado., the magistrate for the district, has male at roueessunts to proceed immediately to his residence and t Ace Liu noir:salon. THE SOUTIIWARK POLICE COVItT.—It ik rumoured that it has been determined not b. fill u, the voc.ncy at the vacancy at the Bouthwork police eo rt, occas . ooed by the death of Mr. Coth.ghatn, anq tt.at Ale ita-ker, the sole ma. gistrate now attached to that court, w i:1, it the itfv.har.;e of the dillies within his direct, he ote. ate. by the magistrates at each of the several pollee CAWs in rofatien. TERRIFIC Tilt:ND/tit STORM.— 0 . F idny, ae noon the beautiful and roman , io •,I •of• h • E r at 0 situated et the lofty range of bit s '1 ronoilame which - vide the counties of Lane o'er, Y o (.Ih. ver, a- d Derby, was the scene of a lear.ed v.und. a .am. In the morning a snow storm coramence , i, 40.4;4 bowie .14 I,c4sui -d in inten sity ter some Lour', •ill by n• n ye• tr cr ill the green vestments of a mild' ho on :: • 1:.:..i dole, hoe been hidden from tight. I' woo in the net of cue.. a scene as this that the inhabitant , o' t• e volley were rumed from the feeliog of plant awe O ry. r It was to c.lcu:atcd to in spire by the sucid,u bur t o. a 'bonder.. toron. It is de ecoibed as Loving on .0, wi...out the least warning or distant murmur, and, though brief, the claps at thunder are said to nor b arutly heavy— indeed almost stunning. It term ninel as ids, aptly as it kid commenced. The lightning w.a t Aleed and extremely A flesh of it struck tit,: ni .no two I I y 15u.ory chimneys of Messrs. flidebothem, at Wa.ervel... Glom p, dislodging the large coping stones from 0- o!•'e It. dt.hing them to the earth, end otherwise injeryag este seructuee. Toe circlets field then deeeendtd the chimney, passed throstich the fur nace under the boiler of the st. awe-gine, and kraal opine the irec-ionr of the funnies> or fire. place to secure en outlet. The fireman, or stoker, was attendine before the fire-place, and was struck down upon a heap of co do, but sustained no serious injury. The other chimney, which hod b. en struck by lightning rims years age, was tarnietsed with a lightning conductor, but this was not The fail of sane has been con siderable at Glossop, and on tie holla around lies in drifts of great depth. DEIPERATE AFFRAY. Yeeielley (Sun lay) at noon a despetate affray taok plw • I. Cult se-ot•ee , , Camden Town, by which the lives oft so police efiloets w• rr her some time placed in imminent peril. Tee neighbour-• , vt is not very remarkable for the patine charmseo rut tie inhabitants, and col.i.ien.s are of very frequent utc.areuce. Ie the pre sent instance thy disturbance was comm. need by • man totaled Pattridg., who upon b inst r' on .r.stroited with by pol , ce constable Billinghurst, 386 8, 'racked him violently, and in doing sow a aided and assisted by two companions. 11,11tnchurat haying obtained the aseiameimi of two other coast-b.. s, Seeetlaad and Holloway, attempted to capture toe part ie., upon which all three of eh , en renewed the attack, ..nd arming themselves .ith iron rulings tor n up f rom i n ntef..ne of the adjacent houwo, ti..cceencd inu.der to-os if they atmspted to 'oversee. After a desperate s.. eagle wi.h the le Bows. the officers 11.10.0 , i01 in capturing •o of the number, Cs. Pastridg- and a man nemed b rib of whom were 0 01 .VUtil to the station-house is P.. snit-- tree, Illom•re Town. The third p.rty has eluded h ..few re up to 'his time. The affray oecaidored great ezoitement in the neighbourhood, awl the prisoners were fel I 7. if to the police 'talon by a mob of sevcr..l hundred parsons. 113 13 I 2 001 30 • 1 el air t 3 ex die ni 6 3