The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-10 00:00:00

A ~.__ Se . 110 dynastic rights, shall creek the liberties sad the unity of 'two great coentrise and roce, such as the (fermi* and the Italian, will be de !eated by the mere form of things and thoughts. No impartial liberal or hoLest person, indeed. can support such a claim, which is that of about a dozen members of the ntoatatupid family that ever reigned, against two of the oldest, noblest, and finest races and earantriem in the world. 817.] LONDON, TUESDAY, AR 10, 1849. (THREEPENCE. 'SLIVERED CARRIAGE FREE TO ANT no? or 1010LAND.—NelnELL d oa, In Ihelen o .N... win the antral nehren le aim Ordr rob ifiviNs kg* Of ILI Pao* Ifiebt). /mine old eenewlele owl.* poet enentene et this estabeineet o lain len are p aa ne ub ee n W tit L is helenbe ibr = I s er s feel rot le L eel Os.. 2, Bentenbny. Chonalond a ta. Wale net be emanneent by een or reknese. ON BEDS I . mad -- A rery hese reertseat et *bin Beielnde I. Na.%Woo" us el. oil OW tren en eeeh o Inn yin gastftlentele mid fa te% &Tart L u Meel l ye A w CI spin. N o Ozhvieereet (meow et nevuennnet eel I. issom mient o wildi en the Went la the emote; whin may die M Igibe pain lisrilarlash et Noy ben Wing lin o nen fir ellhe be bee rid fri/M1 beaseab. It bee ben In* se ei Whet that, seperke le wen the lester-led. Omuta et In IL mei—Detalled emeneyen with eellelN• rain tern wenn anion meter peeN bee. FAA UTI F U L TE E T It. ROWLAND'S mom ar mat DENTIVILICi o a nen rener, an. Me-t alieet earl nee reehenha lanelbeis el ne Orient 1 It aelkene Inter ten Ihe Na, veleze i ate e l hid. y. nines WC prenrou ten awl , the .en loo p' = sennenend ghee nentene me le die 1e bir us aims andleseel hen the yen; sal a = odes eel Nam= en Wesel. es net the Inn Iff Imo see en venni wee Is nor nisi fle. IIL per u om _lb preen Ile pille hen theirs. Imps &mei en um Nei NA. INWIAND om e '—te be eeereeel ea Ns one, le es ash bee. lon by Irm o nil g = WHAT TO BAT, DRINK. AND AVOID ; tillit Mkt Takla br sit 117 IL J. Otimuswisa, MX, M.s.V i lta, M. I dwsw—wepod Weles elm lassaiV it T.: l llf i f si ii k el: =aret ohs istruditor ths Wis. the was ielleste, sem la dr mat iitanurell my sequin es sesslsst smasst st pltplal bendeses. sod me is Yak tie WO mist st Ws MMUS Is imss. el Is MS of 111=10, 11 1P i r es. tsimiew • Is Oarsalbs, 147, Rost. OM; Mom. Wtt Ssel; sr &rot has Ihrshther.* htliliklisse: ihrst 4tsest.a FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 6 r.n. • A rest number of the English visitors attended tie Assembly t.).day. Many of them wore on the left *id a blue rosette, the distinctive mark of the cent swim Two of the tribunes bare been set apart far tbsie especial accommodation daring their stay in X. Thera has been very seriously ill, and consider able anxiety has been felt for the result. He is stated, hivem, to-day, not to be in danger. A rumour was circulated as to the death of M. Lagrange, bat it has been contradicted, and he is now said to be only 16ghtly indiapoeed. L`emmtttses have been appointed to-day . on the pro jects of law as to the securities to be given by the peas, and the credit for taking luau to prevent the pieces@ of cholera. Is the Assembly today a motion has the anandt be at finance, allowing 40,000 haws iniessity to the p:esidaat for the exposers attendant urea Inhalit. big a state palace wan rejected by a bow =tufty. TAM Atm 9. 1100 Lela. —; 11060 oses. 1.; no pm am., so so ; lan ; 11.190•9 nu DA -71 Deo 1642 . lON af/ill. id 30 ; Berea lass. 73 ; hammy lied% Doe 11601.0. fits. Zielsage ca Lake :10 eels, 21 Ille ;se aft s 3 173 ma. in.iroa—Ms sad Drams. $33 —; Tads aril 1111 ma, iti is ; BO UM mid !faro. 901 10 ; Avarua sad lkidiesie ; 1110911109 lad NW. 107 60; Calm (1113900) 47 It , 301 1103 Atikaimed 110111•10. 412 ; Barth, SPAIN. "MADRID, Aram 8. The telegraphic despatch ooncerning the defeat of de Piedmontese army was read at the beginning of 16 sitting of the Cortes yesterday, by the minister of pen and jostles, ; after which the discussion on the Men the ergesisstien of the senate as a court of )ndes took pleat. It has been the fats of this bill ie be discuss& at a time when the minds of the deediss are toe much absorbed to pay much attention nits importance. Last year, at the moment of its dhesseioe, the news of the proclamation of the French Mpablic wired, to excite the hopes of the opposi tion, and disturb the beatitude of the ministry; gad sow the disasters of the Piedmontese army are related is Wes of exultation by the Moderados, to the no small mortification of their opponents. After a speech from Gomez de la Suns, in opposition to the Mil, Ca'deron Callantes rcee to di fend the report of the cimmittte. After a speech which the all-abeor bing news from Piedmont rendered every one inattentive to, he wes interrupted by the president, and the minister el gram and justice communicated to the chamber the Mws of Charles Albert's abdication and the arrival if Rmletski at Turin. "la the senate, the discussion on the bill concerning the dotatiou of the clergy and public worship was gone on with. Pena y Aguayo and Lopes Balleateros spoke in a most inattentive house, the telegraphic de "tau reed by Narraez having attracted the laten t= of the members to such a degree that nothing she was thought of. "In the evening, the Moderado papers published the despatches in a supplement, which their party caused le be distributed gratis in the coffee-houses' Lisp Aran. L—Thre NW 00 1 6 271 1 Mot sites new r 14646 raik. The par MON ri erepaa; Prie Drip log ed. Prem. 4 es; Air MIN, sia6. Orepaeg, Irk or IL Ihreemd, 76 era ; Pim T7w 67 7 61 4 P7 i aaa ; re ppm Mame' el bail% 4.36" ITALY. BARDINIA.—A telegraphic dispatch has been re- • calved by the French government announcing that , Ginsral De la Marmora took possession of the town i tf llama on the Bth inst., at six o'clock in the even- Mg, after a combat in the streets. The chiefs of the intrurreet;on have token refuge on hard the French and English ships. The Novara Gasetla contains the following prods- i nation, dated the 28th ult.: L maternity with the emirs el Coast liadotniti, ilsld- Inishel, tits inhabitant& are imbed to groritifin hely xt.a.4. the imperial and of sma ths following a ddsst Moody, as of all file—mmitet% sabres, swords, nagiordo, fiesodly, onmositios of ove sort. Thirdl - yordissof war materiel, , neopristsg sertehiginbines ote. At the expira tion oak delay, the poessnoes or men .b .ohs will be ro•• moot with au tin deer or mains, law. These arts we to ha deposited la the shanks( the College or Jesuits. The Mayor, BOLATTL By another preclamstion. al the same date, two:sty les* hours mere are allowed to sad the deposit, and an' are allowed to be retadeed by revenue soldiers heat-guards. tiormen, veterans, end guards of prisons; The egoWmente belonging to the national guard and the ewe& of the teens of the said guard need net le_given up. Ma following manifesto'appeers in the Piedmonts.* Gaits et the dth Inst. It is dated &moo, the 3rd 'Ws. A. Dells lisemsrs, Lieut. Gooiest and Osweirlonor isanal sd the Ilan for the it 7 of Deem* itelere d =bit• attbs seats ef op. revolt le whido the sky Mans so be et Foga% is solssiog es rosspiss the m.o. Igim wit Joh Ins lobes pies* broom the military gonmeagor d no divides if Ones awl the rebels, and being deigns at Id/ piss to mew eget sad obtains. to the kiwis the mg. &side as hilowo:—Tho Weeps whisk haw *one est et Yeses ors isgasediasoly M slop their sass& ; the olly shell be dully Wearied, and aeons ma go be or out whinue asps• id maim. Sash slaloms so dodge to side wish t h e ens of sedge shall notes foneb pimpled'''. An she pett- WIW Thais ohs Imp .f the WOW shin be Wand sCas Sc sign et asp ; alt Mos seinnetass whits that nap ere st eon to deliver fen thole Meet lei Ithetilsr i C sm vr heo,___ masa Asia Id home Niue dds noise ho Se Witort law. The essional prod god Ike rasa ""e tee weenved, sad sonnet boar sonsts or arms as hag lithe Woks& hots. No ono an pose theellib. the Seem =the blockading weep ; bons einiet r im = h ar ie glom ; the cures, prison, sad may WO WE egssatiss d this order. All wows ef begglOs sere, as., are at ass to desire the ssaah isal a ZIP= p re med iped of the eieltwy authorities. AU Pans la of provi des@ and N6aso we to dodoes se„ sone, is wan 118 the& quantity awl swore, and esaaot NW* et thee without aerial fratherleatiefe. All motor Irks ef tbh ardor shell be pahlfed with Ise, sad eves ten Issionks. Llostenent.Chnersl Alamos Darns IlLesmog.s. LOMBARDY.—The Moo Gazette, of the 3rd ▪ fens the following account of the suppression elrfhs revolt at Brescia : " Oar readers know that the *Pa of Brescia, profiting by the woodmen of the Paha to revolt against the emperor, bad com e = l alovigiol government and a committee of d BA _ distrait officers of the citadel, who bad entered ▪ lees to concert with the local authorities, wets okereated and retained by the inhabitants, and car , !Jars contaiming ladies were 'topped by armed men ; la het, outrages worthy of savages were cow mitted. Bl ailietaelunents were sent from Verona and Manton against Brescia, in order to prieerve that town Om the anarchy fomented by the Camositis and the Rai mondo. Oen. Haynes, thickiog it necessary to act with promptitude to prevent similarexceess in other plsoes, left his head-qoarters at Padua in the hone of beirg able by his presence to re-establish tran9nillity. On the 30th of March be vas before Brew* with 3,200 men and iix Moms at cannon. Hs offered an ar rangement to the inhabitaats, giving them two bows foe capitulation. At the expiration of this day be waited two hours more; but, instead of a submission, he heard the tocsin sounded. It was,tharefere, neces sary to commence hostilities. The result was favour able to the god caner. The general divided his small &wee into two detachments, each of which was to attack one of the gates of the tows. The grins of the citadel commenced the work of detraction and death. The Weak was terrible, and the defence was worthy of a better came. Every hove was carried by assault. On the let of April the victory wits decided. The Austrian troops had fought with heroism. All renitence to them was vain. We 111111115 i state precisely the amount of our loss ; but men than one brave warrior has fallen as a hero be the cespwor and the country ; to m;slesel the pm" the laden; of the revolt had published forged bal ktine of Clumnowski announcing that the Piedmont eve had been victorious. The Opinion, of Turin of the 6th announces the taking of Breeds. According to this account, whisk, however, is evidently an exaggerwicro, Brescia, son- Mining 35,000 inhaMtants, is a heap of ruins. The town was covered with barricades rising to the soma &brim They were taken at the . print of the base st after a fearful streak.. Every lea mof ground was disputed with rage. The masmere was great on either side. One general has had bis leg amputated, a colonel has been killed, and many oilcan have fall's. The account in the Opiaime states that the rioters began to pillage and commit nooses of every kind. The inhabitants who bad survived the carnage an ima. d themselves in the houses, they were sat en Its, sad all peolobed in the flames. Never eines 1642, when Breeds was taken by assault by the Preach, under the orders of Gaston de nix, has a similar disaster been witnessed. The victor, adds the as has imposed &contribution of six millions upon this heap of ruins, which once was a town. Como, on hearlog of the fall of Brescia, laid down its arms. Ber gamo, after a combat of several days, impitolated, and wen condemned to a contribution of two million& GERMANY. AUSTRIA —We have intelligence from Vienna dated tie 6th of April. The molders arrived ea the evening of the 4th at Vienna, from Olmutz, where the cabinet had been in deliberation for four COCISCII tire dales The Italian queatioa was the one under dictum° and it is said that, seance es peace was made with Piedmont, an Austrian force would enter Tus may. It is further stated that the cabinet will accept all that Prussia and Germany may decide. It I. hinted that Bavaria, keeping aloo f as she does. will conclude 'treaty with Austria fora southern customs nnioa.--Our onnespondent writes : "VIENNA, Aram 5. "To-day a coiner has been seat to Bt. Petersburg, to requests fresh succour, 60,000 men, it is said, to act spinet Bem. If them troops are granted by his Russ= ma j esty they will be obliged to take their way by Gallica, as Traneylvania has only fear par sag by which an army can ems the mantels& These passages are occupied by II m. It may be worthy to notice that the Austrians had not been dis armed when they arrived on the neutral territory of Wallachia. "Papers which have arrived from Bucharest con firm the fact of Field-Marehal Fulmer having been obliged to fly into Wallachia with his corps. "In Hungary the insurgents have gained new strength by the publication of the Austrian conga'. [tits, by which the Hungarians would be subject to the same system of taxes as the German Austrians. I L several villag. s the inhabitant, burst down their buss when the Austrians arrived, and the Magyar army is continually inoreasiog. Three days ago the I lAustrian troops before Comore, knowing that the besieged expected relief from General Gorge'', feigned a fight, u if they were already . attacked. The swaspmieswas that the Magyars sallied out, and lost two empanus of Honvkda. "I wrote you 'heady that the most powerful club, the " Slovanaka Lips: had presented a petition to his majesty, reque stin g that our ministers should be dismissed, that their constitution and their ordinances should be declared void, and that the constitution as it was framed by our National Assembly should be accepted. According to private communications, I am informed that the same petition will los presented on the part of the Croatians. "The number of troops which Bem forced to Teton from Cronstadt into Wallachia amounts to about 21,000 men, which are now distributed (rays the Wiener Zeilung, in a letter from Siebeuborro), 8,000 at Zimpina, 12,000 at Simpolung, and 1,200 men at Rimuik; with these troops were 3,000 horses and. NJ assn It appears that by the capture of Hermansileit the insurgents got possession of nearlyall Genera Puchner's military stores. Twelve Russian pieces of artillery, raptured by Bem, have arrived at Debt ecan." The Magyar eorrespondent of the Breakages. Zeitung, a correspondent who of late has been guilty, of little or no exaggeration, asserts that &Di took posseesion of Cronstadt on the 20th inst., without op position. It is stated that Weldon has given up all *lea of taking Comore by storm; that an Italian bat talion had passed over to the insurgents, and that Hungarian bank-notes are still fabricated in Debreada, in which place the anniversary of the conmencenmat lof the Hungarian insurrection (the 13th of March) was celebrated by a great popular festival. Half of the national guards throughout that part of the e si s= which is in possession of the insurgents aro to do military service during three months, sad are then replaced by the others who have re mained in their homes. Letters from Ptah, under date April 2, state that each of the belligerent parties has an army corps on the river Mara; tbe imperialists near Faoset, and the harrnts near Soborsis. The OJ.r Zeitits, announces &great victory dams. °TrZover the Austrian General &Wick, at Harem SSIA.—We have received Berlin papers at the Bth inst. It is stated that Herr Von Radek% Minister of Justice, had resigned, and that Baron d'Arnire, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was also sheet to retire, snd to be succeeded by Count Von Bolow. FRANILFORT.—We have news from this eity of the 7th inst. The suspension of the elections in course of progress in Austria for the Frankfort National Assembly, and the urging. by the Austria* government, of the newly _elected rumbas not to pr and to that city, are looked upon as the preliminaries to other hmsdkr stops as the part of the Olathe oddest. The Armories deputise in Frankfort have received powdery aliveness, in ceder to enable them to rebus home. I Shortly after the election of the Xing d Prussia by the National Amenably as Emperor of the Germens, the Bavarian court forwarded to Berlin a pretest ehis weeptance of the dignity, whi* it is srd, can only be conferred on his majesty with the consent of the other princes of Germany. It may be remarked here. that some time ago the Inewha Chamber of Deputise &clued that the /midis, of the Frankfort National Assembly were blase in Bavaria. SarCerophausen has been sumnicaed.by telegraph, to Berlio. It is hoped that he and Vlachs will be Mined upon to form a new administration in Prussia. The official journal of Frankfort asserts that the Chevalier Batmen has resigned his post in Leaden as Premien minister. ILUIBITRG, Aran. 7. The landing of Danish troops near Bulk is not cenfirmfd by tnie morning's train. Probably it wee intended. in combination with the attack upon Bo 'mentor& t but, that attempt being so unstmoensful, the other was given up in consequence. " From Flensburg they write, under yesterday's date, that some skirmishing took place near Haden leben the day before, when the Danes were assisted by their vessels on the coast. Their shots wounded several Oceans. There was eons fighting likewise sear Gravenstein. The latter plies was in posesseion of the Germans again on the sth. Bat the former was s till occupied by the latter. " No farther accounts from the peninsula of Sunde witt." NEWSPAPER ENTWItI4B.-88 austantly is the &stria Odom* is raquisidos tar the mom Cl ttto rot ea die semi Ms el Ilto list oho of the New To& men is &boot to two ea ge .1 tat& or to ennsevested for Its ow us from Now York to Washingtea sod Bolton. Mot sMS ram will Do 246 wilts, wag the walk= 226. Vie ilitiorms. 0 UTGOIN NAILS. The alb tor limber Merlb Mama sad the Tailed Illatee vial be made up es the ming *Me 13th et The sibs Me VW% OesneklAtioa, Illeasert S tile. Illbreltee be sees se as the writ of dr 17th et Aga. The West Lift Nati. inelethes Mame, lierrielek Nees_Orlesee. wed Modes. thole iteeeles.ll. atimelalileueges. Tete Oen" CI" le nob op at the et the 17th ApIL The sea 4 011welimit, as Was TAW* rept. Ad" OeTee. Wl* meg vie eeedoespeekiiill be endow the rip lee • • The gee le TPA Min t dartl. nib lip as the mega Thelma wr Nash% Ompe &Tiede Weak MOTS Lowe. sad le aaiaeT doll& el Agee. apes the eveste kegliabirk the t Me% led Imes Arm, "Sibs made etthe 41It e Way. 10811 WATUI AT LONDON 1111111101 Ter I.T —Mantas. a ma. pest Ationeen.4llB W. 11.14 11 . 1 0•111 1 1 0 .41111111i8,04 W. pa 4: Allemea. $I ma. pot 4. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10. It is impa rtial. to conceive a more natural, more legitimate, are Moral. or at the same time a more truly exiservative dears, than that of populations of the sum race end the same regions to gem ? together, to put in tommon their 'sympathise, their Fienes4oiretteith, and their goverameat, and not for the purpose cif and geed owship, for the avoidance of waro e develop ment of industry, and the furtheranee of every anal tid m and social einem, to all of which a small and eatery political state is decidedly inimical. n the infancy of nations, races were united. The prianple which came to split and separate them, and leash them the barbarous habit of war between people of the same race, was feudalism, with that absurd and degrading law which considered land end man as the be editary property of a dynasty of princes. This Claims principle, the making mutual strangers and enemies of men nurtured in the same habits and taught to lisp the same tongue, wee successfully combated and removed by sovereigns. Those of England, of France, of Spain, gradually destroyed the dissolvent powers of a pnecely aristocracy, and thus laid the foundation for the greatness, happiness, and development of their respective nations. The German sovereigns alone were unable to fulfil this, their greatest duty; and the soil of central Europe was divided amongst princes who warred against each other, and agreed merely in robbing Germans of freedom, peace, commerce, pro gear, and indeed of every national blessing. In this selfish and rival state, the monarchs of Germany wen not only the tyrants, the stupid op pressors, of their race, but proved utterly unable to defend their own thrones. Prussia and Austria bit the duet before the puissance of NAPOLEON—and why P bemuse they were not Germany, and had but mercenary and household troops instead of a national army to support them. The French defeated and enslaved the Prussians and the Austrians!, and, moderate prudence gh t have continued long to do so. But an act of folly having rendered the French Emperor vulnerable, the subdued kings seized the opportunity to call no longer upon Prussians and Auetrieria, but upon Germane, to vadicatetheir freedom. The Germans rose as cne man, and fought as such; and all th e cobweb arts of military skill and ma neater, were swept away at once by the great national impulse of the German arm. In the hour of victory and gratitude the German so. vereigns promised their people that they should form a free alai united Germany : They broke these promisee hethwith,returning to their dynastic, selfish, pwaion4 and tyrannie ways. And we can emree blues them, for they knew no better, acd could not have worked out German unity had they been sincere. But the German mind has been matured sines then. It has outgrown the swaddling clothes of mere princedom. And whilst the populace et the Premien and Austrian capitals defeated their sovereigns and their guards, the German people assembled by their representatives at Freakfort. At first it was but the form of election. But so national, so much in the demand and necessity of the times, was the Vor-Parliament, as the Edinburgh Review, observes, that the Frankfort Assembly may be con sidered lees the result of revolution than the spon taneous production of the social and political womb of Germany. From first to last the conduct of this Assembly, and of that which succeeded it—indeed they form but one in character and act—has been most admirable. Never did conservative mints display more anxiety to preserve order, to respect existing institutions, to consult the rights or claims of princes. Their first step was to place an Austrian Arch-Duke at the bead of their administration, thus giving a great guarantee to reigning houses. Instead of pitting Prussia against Austria, or protestant a gai nst catholic, the continued aim of the Assembly has been to recon cile conflicting interests, overcome by mild determina tion inveterate prejudice, and bring all classes and all regions into the sacred cirrie of a fatherland. What they demanded of Austria was, however, im possible on the part of the Austrian dynasty. A close and complete union between Austria and Germany were unfair to both. Were Austria admitted to the confederation with all her Slavonian and foreign population, the German element would be swamped; whilst, were Austria to unite merely in the name of one or two provinces, her dynasty would be impli cated in policies and tendencies opposed to her late ranted spirit. What has happened must necessarily have happened—the mutual divorce of filenames mid Germans. And the necessary consequence was the elevation of another family to be the imperial hence of a new and a regenerated empire. There are people who look upon all that has been done and voted at Frankfort as revolution, as Wooer tion, as extravagant, aiimpracticable. On the contrary, lee look upon what has been dune at Frankfort as from the first inevitable, as the rigid result of daunt stace,sasomethingthatcouldbynomeansbethwarted, prevented, or turned aside. We see a sequence of acts of whioh each link is strong as fatalism, drawing the next link after it. We see a nation ex • its will, and executing its purpose, with mild an slow but unswerving determination. Th. old Croat, and catholic, and leaden em;.ire of the superannuated Austrian dies off from Germany, and a dynasty iden tified already with religious liberty, intel lectual development, commercial and polices' union, tags its plaoe. We an in no fear from the King of Pausera. hesitating or refusing. He cannot refuse. The tide of things is too strong for him. Prussia is no more; it dies daily, and is transfusing its spirit and it. identity into that &Ger many. To remain Sing of PRUSSIA were to remain kid l el nothing, or of a visionary land paring fast the has beeps. ISM are, indeed, a score of old women, some intim Is journal., some ex-holders of the quills of ski* who hisegine that providence, with all its wbiam, presided. through them at the Congress of TWA, mei lbea and there did fix in yeepasison, the fregilme, and the fate, and the especial government digits& 1815 is their Hegira, they date from it, sod Omar by it, and will not believe that the world Ye moved an inch since or has one other or lam requirement. Aust ria then filled En-ope with its diplomatists, and its prisons with all who dared to think. Its old tarmac were seen in the first chairs of state, and Marrs:swim was the LTCYROVII and the Sown combined of diplomacy . and international law. And because this was a; it is to be so. We are told, that we than have the &Wee quo of 1815, and nothing less, nothing more; and that if we object to it, we are revolutionists and rebels, communists, shelters of thrones, and levellers of aristoerneies. Be it so. The revived POTATOES.— SOUTHWAII4 WArgasins, April keiee may an as what wane they 9.—The snivels the poet week kayo hem very limited oust- The now* may furbish up foe 1849 ib antiquated wise. We seatiane to be well supplied with foreign Pets- diatribes of 1815. Lord ABERDEEN may get up In tom, whisk caveats priers is ea market ring cep to eay his ghostly and deservedly inaudible home to broach as extent; the kdleeing are this day's quotations York something shrewd, sensible and new, the old views of Reaents, 130 s. to 160 s. ; &deb 1101. to 120 s. ; Cups, 110 e. Vie Colgan; tow.. ; i mage whit . % 90 „. lox ; ly and humanity which he enterhdaed at nu, Begi, 80s. to 90e.; Dot*, 100.. to 110 e. an d s mama fain Mzrrznnten sad Atimannia. Bet it won't &Pi the world is not a clock to be put back HAt—BwritTlELD.—Meelus C se and Davis by anile hands the entire third of e, century, nor Meadehooey, at the &Unwise en mud ... —k w 8 ,,,„,.... 2;‘ ,„ the son of progrees step still, though all the key ea to au. i solo WAAL scribblers introit of it to do so. The external ap pearance of central Europe may be the same now as CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London , but the • d has swelled, and the then, e min o f man by the Eastern Counties Railway , for the week ending April mon o:)3esets, 1,410; Calves, 110; 'Sheep, 3,043; Pigs, 216. shoes pretension that Austria, on the ground of EXECUTION Ol A MITEDIUtiI AT EXITEL—The esavittad murderer of Mrs. Orme Holman has HAMM kis career of crime upon the pablie ewiid. Aiter 'lb ems domination he exhibited great edipeamodde. mid& ealy gave way at times to a nue of his peolden ; Who Melded so hopes of a eonsesetatite of his eistemme. He (revisedy adverted to his past lib, ecksowledgieg that from the age of 13 he bad sonetently promised theft, sometimes attended with the grays offense of knasehreekistr. In the exereise of his apparent Gelling, that of • travelling datum, he had opportnaity to abalone and mark well the nitwit:on of pre mises on which he designed his depredate's', sad that cir cumstance, osaneeted with the fern of hie seldom, if ever, engaging with socomplicer, amminte der his oat}} ommirmally Audis' himself within the power of the law. He had, how ' eve?, been tried at Tamales and at &Ando, and born twice an inmate of the gaol when his body now lies. He attributed his being led into vice byfrequenting tramps& lodging-houses ia Tar:stock, when he was born, and where kis lather sow lives. He was wetted yesterday at 12 o'clock, in boat of the psnL An enormooserowd bad gath ered to whaler the disgusting spectra'. lie died admitting that he put the box and the chair upon the old woman, but he penieted in saying Woods, the approver, was the mar darer, and expressed himself glad that Mills bad get clear, because he wee led into it by himself and Woods igno rantly There had sot been an exeeatioa is the orranty of Divot for nearly 13 'rears beim% the Met iISTila been on the 12th of August, 1838, when Timor Oliver, alms Buck ingham Joe, was bang tar reordering Mr. Jonathan May, • firmer of Dun.ford. It is said Woods, the approver, woe prawn with some mouse, to winter a ease from which he very narrowly escaped being a yrhseipal actor. It is one mated 27,000 person. won present, the majority of whom were wonsaa and children. COMMERCIAL & MARKETS MONET MARKET & CITY INTRLLIOENLE. Aro Cloek.—There is an improved feeling in the English funds this morning, which has acquired strength as the day advanced. Cotsols opened at 91: to / fir money, and are now quoted 911 4) 1 fur money, and 92 fur the May account. The New Three-and-a-Quarters are quoted 91: to I ex div. The Three per Cents. Reduced at so! to I. Exche quer Bills are quottd 48s. to 495. prem.; and Bank Stock, 191 i to 3i. In the foreign securities there is also more anima tion. Mexican Bonds have advanced about per cent., and are quoted 29/ to 1. Buenos Ayres, 38 to 40. Brazilian, 78 to 80. Chain, 91 to 4. Peruvian, 83 to 7. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 494 to 501 ; and the Four per Cents. at 774 to 84. ENGLISH 111505. Beek Stock. 191 S 3S I L= ..e,. I 3 pop CR Cos. pi for l fi55..M5710.33 i 3 par , 90f . S pa C CR t. Rat Coca Amu Ansa.. ma, 4ft to Os. p iOastaic 'vide. , _ 5 per Ct. Audit= Bob, 1 per 01. ovem& 9d., 18 19 46 Pot CL hoods. 62 1 Unmade Defeenol lb, 31 i 24 per Copt Dela di t to, 6 per OS. Moikaa, 1.46, *4 6 6pa Ct. Bradlbus DU. 78 80ect div 0 per 04 Prints& 8da.,63 f Ditto New, IT 9 et die Pommes Ow" 21 0 5 3 . 0 per Ct. Dome Ayres Sae. 38 49 =Ct. /toio. Edit 6 Ditto Celli= Ns , 91 4 SI da mr„).4 4_ Ditto Columb. Der. Delo, 3 per r akti i. o.., mil 306 Colombia Seeetilee Das., 31 i lido.— ' 3 per Ct. Log* DM., OS 8 =Pm*, 31 i I 24 per Ot. Dutet Belo, 496 104 4 per Ct. V Wet, 28 9 1 4 94, cs, Dot& Cirtj.. rry et et Or venom& Wined MLA 9i RAILWAYS.—The share market coldness' dull, and prices much the same as yesterday. Leaden and North Westerns have been done at 132 k; Great Westerns at 431; and Etstern Counties, 81 to 8. French shares are also dull, and prices do not im prove. East Indians are rather firmer to-day, and have beat dose at 41. SALMI 1/71103TSD Ile TO TWO TED DAT Ix LONDON. i g Li aterdefe rim will be towed la lad me.) Modem II It Los. N. Wooer% 1124 Ile, Weller, Doe*, 14 DA New Qrs., i ll 4 11 Kt i De. Ilftba,ll} Ca Il eb " Z I Z Hobbled, 174 16 larks & S. 41•14611, lei Z. TOL, 4 and E. owl L. Midoodo6 I orli A Do. WA Coes. Pelt, LH f IDA Z. mad FL, 1 NewoorkotAl DA SI. ea t il r IX, 2i N. DM* IS D,. Ne °lll.d irbwor. 8 per Ct.. Ili II N. INA=i, 14 Z. Vain eaff. 1941 = lib les e tws. 10 l e Z. lisuabe. Ut i i Ds. Sl* No. 4,7 Do. 11 116. 6 7411 Weir Yaw, i 9 ex die 00. N. of ftames New 401., 67a Tork Nemo, It Dor, 2: la Orme Wastes; Illy Do. sad Nowa. Nair., 17 19 Do. Maws, 44 Do. (O. N. E. Pon), 6 a Do. 111160, IS York sod N. PLldload, 44 Lon. k Yolk. ryas, H 6 LA Wino, 4 Do. ThNo t _ Laid= sod Aladc l. _ wau, SI Lusionboarg, I Polio and Room 214 Loa., Beigbtoo.k&Coest.S 7 l *4 j Boom sad Have, 114 RE BALE I S. Aeon. O. Groot Northers, 11 161 TO York, News., and Nem. CO.N.Z. It. LOOM PM., b. IL p Pm). 6 4 I PRODUCE.-.-MINCISO-LANE, Ho fast Deo.— TIN public market will mama tsneerow, Wsdasedsy. TM pblis Nabs advertised amisk at—llager, 150 Inds. Bar bados, 4,000 hop_ BOMA owl IN bap Mauritius. Ries, 2.101111.10 pains. Ws IWO witheat trensetien 0 z e .w. 74 to Nortek try Oran ceatraet Baster seasidend a mellel TALLOW.—There is no alteration in the taarket ; lush dolma contlesee to eltarseteriee it, mad quotations ere ea follow : Petersburg Y. 0. es the spot, 39c ; October to December delivery, 40e. ; separate the delivery, 40e. ad. - CORN.—Arrivals at the granaries, by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week loading Apra 8 : Malt 3133 Ti. Dow ..... 10 qrs. Whist 162 Pus --.... 13 Barley ,fear.._._.__ 3"97 ads. Omer ell , lad ....--.. 417 Ciawrearran, Aprill moderate supply of Core to day at this market, which wen eif at the fall earrodas ot thw day sentight. Best samples of Wheat oommand atten tion ; other grain "likable at late rata. Wheat, par load, 9/. to 121. lee. Barley, per qr., 235. to 291. Oats, 17s. to 245. Baum, 32a. to 40s. Brownto, April 9.—A pod ripply of Wheat, and all neared off more readily at late rata, is soma hetenees at an laproveamat of le. per qr. Barley is limited demand, as also other grain. White Wheat, Si to 111.; red 71. to 101. Barley, 26e. to 28s. Oats, 17a. to 1 9 s „ Betas, Ns. to 365. Peas, 36e. to 38s. THE CONDEMNED MURDERER RUSH. - - ------ A csagplatkat, writing Soder data "Norwich, Monday alsesena." says : " `asap seam to ham taken pleas in the priesser Rash, whisk Mega ieemiderable, holds out a premiss that ere leog the ebatineey is whielt•he has m keg Mauled may pa way to impremiene move suitable to the terrible midis is whisk he ammils For some days pet kis greet aisle seems to have bees to sada thom by ulna kik ism amediatelinummeed his Mamahays, adm ateelene dome a wi de he has bees convieted, but ea no aims has ho reverted to that dan k= WOOS'S, whisk ha tem weak seek to Mania the PIM and Jury would - entertaia, that Disk and Joe' WOOD If bas pertiss. Dales the whole of parkm, ad elm d part a thkday shish has ela - pea Wore the die pita my I, he Imam more reserved, and lee asked *wad q eta differeat obaseeter from then he has been la the habit of putting. Hitherto his queries have been imement and absurd, but sow he has adopted a more miens tea. Tee murderer attended divas service pipe day Easing in the Castle dispel, and mined devout Up to two o'clock this ahem.= so applicaties has been made kr dad des taw the by ay of the eneviet's relations, and libeilamehat makes nod kmeseadvit amen 'signed Ur ale Bogle* k, that believing Mao Molest, they do not wleb messesearily to wound his feelings. While, however, his konwelleas friends display no mammy to see Mat, thei meek effikaint with ku.r. of perms who have ammo from , Mimed prat of the aunty to gratify their endesity by maddag but the slightest elapse of the offmler. The •r=s of • load paper have nada, Of are to make, poposal to the murderer Rush to m a large amount of mosey spa his family if he will est fan publication Oa a veleme) a steak of ble pest mar, and wilt append so it a monfemies of the Stantdd ball madam. Is le said that the Wukep of Nerwieh has had as interview with Rush this morning. I have been made to easetain whether this is true, so particular are all the adcials as to what they divulge. His Wdship takes great interest in the mass, end d c w a t a tiely upon it is • sermon which he preached at the yesterday recening. Sod mounts are received from fitandeld-ball with regard to Mrs. Jenny. fibs appease to make no edema towards improvement. Elise Chutney, who was conveyed back ea her litter, carried by pontoon, to Standeld-ball on Q:od Friday, suffered slightly from the moan, bet Ike has now reamed her maul health. An a ppalication has been made by 11aageskinte. to Sir Grey to appoint the @assail* ileriffeeiday Wend of Saturday, a ace- unt of the Wear wMi beims will our ills if !Mewed to take pine M maiketi s u a lfo answer from the right hon. tamed as yet been n It is just reported that Rush's daughter b dead. At the late hour at which I ready the infonnaties I am stable to vouch far the accuracy of the statement. set been signed by any one, they declared that they were resolved not to pay the tan on cult'v a t e d len d. The police were called cut, and as the mob refused to dimwit, from before the Government House, and Issessee violent in their gesticulation., an attempt was made to arrest some of them. An as sault was immediately made on the police, (who wire speedily put hors de c om b a t) w ith stones, and the windows of Government House were smashed with the mane mimeos, the governor narrowly escaping. Military assistance was sent for. On the appearance of a few black soldiers of the West Indian regiment stationed in St. Lucia the mob dispersed. The time thus gained was employed to swear in spe cial eonstables and summon a detachment of the 64th regiment from La Nome lortunie. Ac soon as Osseo arrangements were completed, the governor directed Mr. Drysdale to endeavour, with the aid of the police, special constables:, and military, to arrest the parties concerned in the riotous mob, and " if possible to enforce a levy on the goods of one or two of the delinquents in the cultivated laud tax, against whom Mr. Drysdale bad preciously given judgment in his court." Mr. Drysdale, accompanied by M. de Bremand (another magistrate), accordingly proceeded to the upper part of the town, called La Cloweefe. (The " Leslie lands," occupied chiefly by negro cultivato-s, border on this road.) The negroes were here assembled an great numbers : some of them were arrested, and two levies were made. Word was now brought that crowds of poop]e were ad vancicg at the other end of La Chuusse from the Pongee lands. Some special constables were sent across the hil's to intercept them, and Mr. Drysdale allowed with the main body of his civil and military base. When be reached the spot, he found the con stables assailed, and clamorous relt the aid of the mili tary. Shots were fired , not by Pr.Drysdale's orders; bat, on inquiry, be was told that M. do Breland had given the word, and thereupon he gave the officer in mannind written orders to fire, w.iich he had brought with him. No person appears to have been killed on this occasion. The advance of the people appeared to be checked, and Mr. Drysdale retired with the mili tary into the town between two and three p.m. Word was soon after brought that the people were re assembling at La Chaussee. The citizens were alarmed by reports of incendiary threats. The military were again marched out. At La Chaussee the mob was found to have increased in numbers and violence, some of them armed with cutlasses. The Riot Act was now read ; seven men and one woman were killed, and many wounded. This happened at about S of 6 pan. Patrol retie!, composed of young and old citizens of all ranks, guarded the town at all points during the night. An attempt is said to hive been made to burn the town. In the interior several valuable plan tations and buildings were reduced to ashes. The Palladium labours to exonerate the native negroes from accession to these outrages, and lays them all t> the dregs of the Martinique refugees. Mr. Drysdale's evidence on the Inger:at he ,reely bears out this view of the matter. The reports of the pro ceedings at the coroner's inquest and the meeting of the council, which we subjoin, speak for themselves. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Casrme..., Molten 6. An inquest was held this day before Francis Drouil, acting Coroner, and a jury of 12, on the bodice of Claude. alias Toby, Zit:chary, Frangsie, Cidouen, gains Cidouei, Lucien Mathurin, Rime, and Agnes. The witnesses ex amined were: Capt. fietoa Lioael Smith, 54th Bent. ; Mr. James Vickery Dresdale, special stipendixry magistrate; Mr. Lewis Amid!, de Brossard, spieial magistrate; Dr. Antoine Marta Clavier, medical attendant at the Royal Gaol and Poor Asylum ; and Joshua Ward, a private of the 64th. The main facts appear in the evidence of Mr. Drys dale and Dr. Clavier, which the others did little more than corroborate. VIENNA, Arun 4. The report of Bm's defeat is not true; but he is complete muter of Transylvania. Bem cap tured Herthannstadt, and took 1,000 Russian sol diers prisoners in it. The town was neither sacked nor maltreated in any way. Beat after taking Her manastadt mashed to Broastadt, which the Russians evacuated without resistance. In fact, they were starved oat of Trauylvania ; and they stayed as long as there were provisions or !money. Bat the impossi bility of transporting provisions from Wallachia oom polled them to retreat. The Saxon municipalities of Kronstadt and Hermannstadt, that five weeks ago signed a requisition to the Russians, as soon as Bean took these towns, drew up immediately as address of thanks to the Hungarian government at Debreczin fbe having delivered them from the Russians, who levied 1,000 florins per day in each town. Isuchcer has been driven into Wallachia. Count Reebberg has been appointed ambassador is Frank fort in lien of Schmerltng. The Viennese are much annoyed at the conduct of the American °ousel, Schwarte, who is one of the largest flatterers and up holders of the military party. POlttaU- . PRINCII, Maxon 3. In consequence of the recognition of the indepen dence of the Dominican republic by Francs, his Ex cellency President Sodomites hes protested against flarthst payment of the indemnity owing to that power, urging ale roma for this stew that ialashaewbedii ing the indepe,denoe of the Dosainicsas France sis sies in destroying the integr i ty of the Haytlan re public, and breaks up all existing engagements en tered into between the French government and the republic of Hayti. This wholesale repudiation of the indemnity is resisted by the French consul-general, Mons. Reyband, who gives his excellency until the 16th inst. to withdraw his protest. His ultimatum I have not heard. The president, accompanied by most of his general offioers, leaves the capital shortly for the Dominican frontiers, when lately his troops, having orders to march upon and take remission of the town of St. John, were surprised and beaten. Tte southern part of the iiland—that scene of per petual diecord—hu again been in motion. The ob ject partook more of a local than a general affair, being to upset the general of tho arrondissement, who, having got wind of the affair, secured the persons of the leader', and had them shot during the night with out trial, or even semblance of it. He had, however, the sanction of the President for this course. The vie time were of the worst possible character. Among them was a prophet: his predictions were mostly against the existing local authorities, whose imme diate downfal and degradation he foretold and insisted upon. The monopoly law, which came into force on the Ist alt., has produce d' feelings of almost general dis satisfaction; it fixes the prices of coffee, dry . goods, and provisions. The prices at which provisions are limited will prevent merchants imparting, as it cannot be done with profit ; dry goods have not been reduced in equal proportion, except in rare instances. The former are imported chiefly from the States, the latter from Europe, mostly from England. Mr. Drysdale deposed that on Monday morning, the 6th of March, between 10 and 11 o'clock, a large body of male and female labourers assembled before the doors of his officer. Deponent called one of them forward to state the cause of their so assembling. Several came, and deponent took the names of five, viz.: Salomey, Louis, Jean Marie. Aubain, and Madame Jean. They stated to deponent that they had come for an answer to a petition they had sent to his Excellency the Governor on the subject of the land-tax. of e p z ay pos ib tu e - Witness told them they emild expect nu answer, as the peti veiartedfizhendd.thteAnftwioinnr w g as ood li e t ,l tv peti tion had not been signed by any one. They de a elu te: tb on at cult lation with them, they declared that they would try whether the government or they were the stronger. Witness told them, he could not allow such language in his presence, and dismissed them, advising obedience to them. In a very short time subsequently, his Excellency the Governor cams Into town ; witness immediately proceeded to the govern ment office. The people assembled is a large crowd in front of the government buildings, making a great noise and vio lent gest culatiens. Withers went amongst them, and en deavoured to pacify them, requesting them to disperse, and offering to accempany any two of them to see his Excellency the Governor. They declared they would not retire, but that they would have what they had coma for--a discharge from the land-tax. A few police appeared at this stage of the proceedings. Mr. Drysdale wished no steps to be taken until some ape slat constables bad been sworn in ; but Mr. Jennings the commissary of police, was confident in his own force, sad proceeded to make some arrests. He then went down the "tales, and on attempting the arrest, he and the whole police Sores were resisted and overpowered. The violence of the mob was beyond all description. Stone. were showered in potation on the police, and the windows of the council.roons were shattered with stones thrown by the mob. His excel lency the Governor was at the time sitting at the council table, and for a moment was In personal danger from the large stoner hurled in by the mob. Front a back window of the premises witness called to a gentleman wko was passing, requesting him to go in his (witness's) name, and direct the sergeant of the military guard at the brif go to repair to the scene of the tumult, with his men. On the appearance of these four or five soldiers the mob took to tight, and went towards the upper part of the town. Though not made in his presence, wither was aware of there having been a num ber of arrests made about town. So soon as the mob had been so dispersed, witness swore in a number of special con stables from amongst the gentlemen and landed proprieties of the tows. A requisition having been made by his Excel lently the Governor, for troops from Morns Fortunf, there wen appeared a dethehment of the 64th Regiment under the command of Capt. Smith and Lieut. Fowke. Witness then received directions from his Excellency the Governor to en deavour, with the aid of the police and constabulary, to arrest the parties concerned in the riotous mob, and if possible ea en force a levy oa the gods of moor two of the delinquents in the cultivated land tax, against whom witness had previously given judgment in the Jostle, of Pease Court. The military were placed under the orders of witness, Its a civil magistrate; but it was his excellency's desire and instructions that the military were not ti be called upon to act offensively unless it should become necessary for the protection of the civil power ; and hie excellency added that he could not permit the soldiers to be assailed with stones by the mob. In pursuance of these orders Mr. Drysdale, with M. de Brossard, repaired to the Levine lands. where they nude re vered arrests, and the provost marshal, by their commend, executed two levies without resistance. Information was now brought that a largo crowd was assembling at the onpo site cad of La Chauseie, where the read leads off to La Penal* lands. Some special constables were detached in that direc tion, and the magistrates followed with their main force. On the constables advancing towards the mob, they were re ceived with lollies of stones—the parties immediately taking to flight after throwing the stones, the constables pursuing them. A party of the military were then detached under the command of Lieut. Fowke, acoompanied by Mr. Justice de Brossard. From the top of the hall repeated cans were made to witness to advance the military ; they were the* marched out en the road leading to Vide-Bouteille estate, when, on turning a corner of the road, witness perceived the constables who ware in advance retrains( before a large body ST. LUCIA. ef people, who were attacking them with showers of stones. From all sides witness was called upon to protect the oonsta- NEGRO INSURRECTION. bias by making use of the military force. Witness directed The letters and papers which we have received Liam. Fowke to have his guns loaded, and to await orders to fire. Witness was then at tee head of the military. from this island confirm the statement which we pub- To o cons t a bl es were fart retreating, and the snob ap lisheff yesterday respecting the negro riots, and preeehing on them. At this moment an order to fire enable us to estimate the actual damage done, but was given from some one from behind ; and the troops fi red throw little light on their origin, or the extent to • volky. Witness saw no ens wounded on that occasion; which the spirit of insubordination ham :spread. Oar Capk th i t i f t z i ta mt instan uea t tsleip,tenthe to give advince ham of the people. en letters relate exclusively to the measures adopted for ova to lire ' with which document witness had furnished repressing and dispersing the rioters. In addition himself infer, leaving town ; witness replied that be had to these sources, we have a violent and exaggerated given no order to fire. Capt. Smith informed witness thet narrative in the Palladian of 10th March; the re- the ceder had been given by Mr. Justice de Brossard, and port of th e eeid„eee before th e cermet ,. j ury w hi c h witness immediately handed him the written order. The troops were then further advanced towards Vide.teouterhe est on the bodies of the rioters killed, and the report estate, the mob dewy retiring. Several &Math WON made of a meeting of the legislative council an the Bth of by the constables during the time, of parties who bad been March, summoned by the governor to request their actively engaged in the tumult. Considering that ft co-operat on. From them sources we have ends'. would be useless end inexpedient to proceed further with the Toured to eittract the facts of the case. soldiers, witness called in the coastal:des, and turned towards The finances of St. Lucia have been for some time the Shortly after 3 p.m word was brought that considerable raiher embarrassed; and, among other expedients, bodies were rethissembliag in La Chateau, and greet appr► reconne was bad some years ago to a tax of 4s. per husk= were exprused that fire would be set to the town. acre on cultivated lands. There can be little doubt The soldiers were marched back to La Cbausade and halted that the ob the Pewee road. The rioters occupied that road and ject of this impost was to make the negro t a w Chinook. Fose men stepped out from amon: them armed cultivators of provision grounds contribute to the w ith cerium: Kr.Drysdale declared he would not listen to public revenue. armed OAS sad they passed their cutlasses to their pomades We learn from the Palladium that en anonymous behind. They refused to disperse ; declared that the tax petition, " couched in terms anything but humble or on cultivated ands was an unjust tax and that they could riot pay it ; that "these in possession of the land as proprietne respectful," had been forwarded to the Governor [at ought to pay the ter, and not those who did • not own the what time is not stated), purporting to come from lane." The Riot Act was then read • first end second time what the editor, in his rather peculiar Euglieb, call' in French. Alter some time had elapsed the crowd still " certain delinquents in the cultivated land tax." Of refusing to (Rae it was read a third tinm. Thirsame de course no attention could be paid to an anonymous termined stan was maintained by them ; and one man. having advan a little forward , ' uniting • determined =eh. On the morning of Magee the sth of _,.. . e urea with his arms bided MUM his breast, witness directed a body of men and women, occupants of small Z tsect Ice special censtables advaneesnd arrest him Four Ibis of land in the neighbourhood of Castries, pro - or eve of the constables immediately advanced and laid hands seeded to the office of Mr. Special Justice Drysdale in on him. As soon as he was touched he made he • Got town, end thence to the front of the Government *ow aphist the constable_ with the re ae r , Mum Some of this crowd are said to have been then h ad,, m iih4 l l rowliall and streeelind• was so arrested, the snob gave a loud short and _ armed with bludgeons: they stated to Mr. Drysdale went to his rescue, showering stones, broke:rebottles, and (TS time they came for an answer to the petition ; and on description of missile on the constalr4 The stn-. Wag told that no answer could be given, it bad MaUss was imminent danger of their It t. • - to BRAZILS. On Sanday night, the Seawall packet, Lieut. Smile arrived at Falmouth from Rio Janeiro, whence she, sailed on Feb. 27, having on freight about 30,0001. The rebellion at Pernambuco is the chief subject in our advices. The whole of the disposable forces, both m ilitary and naval, hive been sent up from Rio, also, the new war steamer the Alfonso, which proceeded on Feb. 23, with 800 troops. Her Majesty's ship, Griffon had also sailed for the same port to assist, if necessary, to protect the British residents and their . - property. The effect of the disturbances at Rio on the stock had been a fall from 87 to 86i. Montario, one of the disaffected leaders, got on board the Penguin packet at Pernambuco, on her way to Rio, but, fea ring to land there, took passage, per bra n ch packet Kestrel, for the river Plate on Feb. 27. Supposing that the Chamhers were sitting he originally intend, d to have landrd, but his friends, of whom a great many visited him, persuaded him to escape. The Chambers, it was generally supposed, would not be again con voked till November. Her Majesty's ship Amazon, Capt. E. Troubridgo, arrived at Rio, on Feb. 23, from Liberia, on her way to the East Indies and China, and remained, with the Hydra and Crescent, and Penguin packet. Dates from Pernambuco to the 3rd of March have been received is Liverpool. These &manta bring gloomy intelligence as regards the peace of the pro vince whichis likely to be again disturbed, as the rebels had gathered fresh courage and considerable reinforcements, and had again advanced on the city. Exchange ruled at 27 d. There are also a few days' later dates from Bahia, but there is nothing new to report. Exchange, 26 d. MABKBTB. (rum the Prder i;;;;Wii, Feb. 21.) COFFEE.--Srbeequent to the date of our last till towards the close of the month business was limited, and prices de clined about 100 rely. Oa the receipt, however, of more favourable advice* from Europe the market revived, and con siderable sales of ordinary descriptions were effected for the Channel and the north of Europe The demand for that quarter hu since extended itaall else to the better qualities, and caused a rise on the same to fully 100 raja. Operations to the United States have latterly ben materially checked by the continued receipts of discouraging accounts from that quarter. The inquiry a now chiefly confined to green good first and superior qualities, with which the market is but scantily supplied. Shipped in February, 113,922 bags. Exchange, 251 to i. COLONIAL. WEST INDIES. In our yesterday's impression we presented our readers with an abstract of the news brought to Southampton the previous day by the Clyde. More ample details are subjoined of the insurrectionary move ment in St. Lucia—the movement in favour of respon sible government in Jamaica—Governor Barkly's dead lock at the outset of his career in Guiana — and the suggestions of Lord Dondonsld for an important development of the resources of Trinidad. It is not often that the same West India mail has brought us so much intelligence of real weight and moment. ITALY OD ' Isotpalbitsd. b 1 wita.,post bis. pew Or Oda* m k u rell at asvournONlZED ITALY. Cuanza. lUerisss .app. em et Sports, Prlbses , sad elt H. d.ttel bi " b ..'llssos t'. =Wog sad ibis sae Witt Itrbe must stale of the dais. Ora am Ito *Assad tho the velmbses spe= id. pezt i zrti, sail wets buss Swim N. AVIITIOA. PI lowans P. Illsorms. gam " BONI/1.. Pat be, lb. bow, tntbisse tit psesmel aspostabose bs rabic . NA sb Mat Min to IA the bulk tribsot or elbse."—Allerams. Lambs oo batik Misr, and Os.. a Cessklll.