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

' V / //v -2 , • .44_ 11) 011 -- xj3 rt%%, . No. 974.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1849. [THREEPENCE. 1= R LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, iss. t o at 14 —llll ewe Wig immure ad 1107fasta. IPJL&, • The IWO Rauselll as Ed et Canino& Tousno. Us SW latasoutt uar r4S. The Aissorsl44llll.md The lisem4449 ads 144 - 4 7 / 18024 1 114 . 11 144aFillim. ". .11 wik 211.1100ni. Dirt B R 41 10 1 202‘ BR, 24. Ong Toosr.strasL AMNIO ! mss DWITITO7IIOI4. Terinemileg.4l44 Ar Vie use el ▪ Osomputy,sol assusef Wile is grist mew ist mos le WI int allomOsms et 44144.14. 4•4441/ idol 64 awn/ kg from4l dm* lob -14/ 44014441ia at audimissis at pais% by the Will of age onlilonst eartsiglikylmin Ws bes. r=2 3. 14re a 1ea444. .21=11:pdley iblib = I*- lril stem lb grimpiewses. 'at moril ipmdillio semi moilailars owl Neu.- al* of 11.• Boot Direaras, LOMB IMRE, Mawr. le 2 n of all SORTS and PATTERNS.—Tho 11: CANDUNITICES; realaint et PALMERI owl MAO- War WM. lib WI W IOW Impavel4 it Viand ad ors isiroubil plumti Jr serer Brri alo u d pert fiery me44l. odeftws, Is at W. 1.1411 mol CIF $4,Wm441,4*. mooed 1101•111111111111. oal 5 . 1 2 4 4441 • 04441 . 442444 slue Ali 44.404 ase aim Min at = B O rt. mist Vow 'Oh glint dia , l err in (mirked "P•iml ia 4 2 r 4 ,r 114 4= is ads* aim 4s. M. pir soramo • snide so 4 wove& ag. ampodosi, entiver $4O Oss.,-404.1141.141 Is 4441b411444. 4.5: FEN DEM, STOVES, and FIRE-I BANS. Buyers al tha alum ars nvomMal, Wm *My issillai t, to t WI S. CM OM Wpm NM IMM) MOW ROOMS, A maw atbemesebee, mil M.l, Paw. armareat ray Se la Sa ii Me web a =uk am II MOS Y as amma le apposabsd nall.V =r% ebbe br mbar, rely, bey* • 1 liolooor madibessa ar vet. amalap, MO le Mee are me bet ire malair M la NW les Ism se asblealadlot mama f all semis r • I a y. foam = " slaare MIS hard..imal MI Me are al Sam LI lia.; AM vibb midi assmals and tats ada of 1$ M. to too* raMem hazed ham ampado. ebb Ikea 7a to be; NM Beim lam M. AIM Mil aft. mei ammare„ Mora el M. Is be saissm km b. N. dr ast to Si is IM. mamma aim mbar dem yak relbleg Mar& My Midst& the Mostalog tommosior II I I , mi. aim oe= Itsoo. Thew Mama It away ail re approval al. Do. Mild mamma MIS moritybp sat bar pee) frap.—lsealibled Is WoUrotreot a.o. NIL MEASAM sod Co.'s MEDICATED CERAM. The bilowbei bus Wrest at Mier veletas by • le Femmes Is lie Om wide (tie MOW may be nes era= egredmity ienseatly sorimhseles Ina aissitoss mil Mt lbe anomolig fl, MIL Dow dramow—Youirbilmoloa sem sommt date Maim tha Mt lao M. Walser. at %ha 11440•11. and Mar mad. mi Smola ambraimodartao Cram astambli I MD& so so Ism** TM toot me a Dr. Mint di (Ma mbo NORMA to dipkom at dit Imam aaotl it" 7 malmadslo am* mar Ida am bral, boa otosaa Ida mad wady Oa pitta. Dr. IMMO told so be lad limed( mod* ware oimmla bat dem. of mom mmatatod With So amparma par* iteir la 101 ail amd Imam of Imam ar Illabotab add bra dlo boot imam dim mob eta dab It as maid i IM *a atm pan amomblos Mawr ms, awl rod It Mr lb Crma is gmbromoo to may tbMg. Ms Me Dr. d imp% ma Mama vat ; Mum I ma= amp, ommt Ma of aim at blo Wads loom lum bra We room Maw dam or mon padma maw bard 1 boat ManaaaYW tba Abdo dais Cram lamp da I took a Jar dlt ma broterod imp ft to pay mak am ma d Mom bad mete ban board of tt.. A dr. & Ms Mal la ~Mom am, ort um a snot mama of a. rakdd L semo i z t wombold an Dr. Wia* Moot dm Mar* USAIR •••111 Idt rom madded my vadadol atom It. I tall ma Maa a r my ma Ma wet estreNdlarsiry ad dim Wary ad add aim m diao mar nd Imoldalm sadder/a bow stosa smdlt ta. Tour Muer, maa allak Mated If be maim a fom aspodaaria tbat It Mom Md. I moan bit aim, Usu. Voir, ttt bar too* atom to dr IMM maim Mt dada omamalmlot Deur Mar" maim* mem I. M. tam THlCEownts. It is ow Moat ins a iikedb bm am baba I: b a ltrisrp e larr = rn im uol ie atlas the almi arTlVZlrt irmety yam ussidned lis misty rot Mgr =MA * Ibt Maw be of ea intlia lot yr Os ems orpniltt. Uss to at wpm bit Imaybkag AO It 11111di by Ss Imblea at to MAO ts le wismol el way Mb 1+.... wadi as so utdrallei wetly br abut all atlonol Ili um Ms i megrblies ben o§ It a Inytrailve Idyls bib Imes II pribts - With, b It It IN stribrod MI of Ihs polog lb. tottrbe ~ask rod la a mg samort by be yelib Mu ins le tine owl= ma Ws KnaCATIID CHM _ _ _ . . . _ 'Mt to a aist. puttyles poodlont; voiles Is thle= ilitate, ad ilibilige iniprillig. art alma to Or met melba et la astes waft, s r Uttar et it IMO to be leeptolei mot voiroy tat awe rtes d may =Ws or gees a 107 61111107 add POMlker I. illed is i g i s t a t f ill IN promo at amatietaro It throw el 4 elitele. tea tem the imasa matigle et ittputty thet moy lova to be the theism Nada topitial. or Sot mg I• y my ether mem be Ittreemel lobo take essam.wrifyi=e meg mepainoitteseat the opt air otiorteleat by amp ; eat lt le eerily remelholie fa Ito poem er=or Irr i stopholl to • bait/ pen k vat sot to the lend home ant Gm the awl 601. oft Ala, lidos doe seaway It salaillty k will imams Ile ors =or et opeesdea. t a males aai wet eattator the sat i altee dr oesui.—lto N beam ' —eta prodoilly hull, tad tbe sort beteawa Imeltbyooll ealp -am to amble • t l= "i i ii 2 yams vita S w Mow by esatimies the us et Ibis ewe tem aril *dela vemati, teatiessiie to diteetkao lambh iums* Ova alit nth pet. Nor, am awl la ereethealsa. It le gemplool to Mit Ns Allan kr I•=ar s Aw aeltheadmoroo ea tbe Whew. Ned mho tad Ora& her** elepeedve pootmeat nut tow • aura, math total Ito taireattee dhoti Is ear So iiroolmao. 5.,1.1 to Pete et Y. IA ma ta IL ask with ilmollsea. by eh Trop.ttable theodea imil 'drier ima t imoimith oeyulowe I mil it the militie. tory, i rod S. N.r.—Theposr=lth ow d the mares 411111111 en bale It gu. upon wend a• pm le artiat i r isL aii. art Ilat the ploosromeat amp le eased Wadi pee. MPOItrANT se I'AMIIIIIB.--MRABAM sad A Cass ItIOZNIRATIVI CAM? 110 AP dram% ementee, tad mallet ell annalist el Owls*. Amp% tad Weellear, mom the Wean, earl amble OM (mar may roe vow) bat alma mpal te sew; WWI Warambre, Gathemaa's Whim Imalet IV 5ia.i..... *rem lat., sett MD ast la Me MOW agree the matt attl. WO 0010Olf. The washod el mama It is le that so mare hi= IN reqdred Sae •a ael Mier be led et the aternatmery, 1 ma 1, Lower Immo both. OW la Jere et la. N. per Ilt, s talkie{ Sem I lb. le • Ilk. se dregible. gresere. mad eamm. It Om as mil for dewlap' so awl mad mob. ANT - )ILET ARTICI ss of idol JLEOA..i TO] I Me atiribeiss. INK& and sitar. le premed= ft mipernoire thaw Is kw Prey* end beeelitibre the - Ma end sousiodea; Ilereleale• t)mate IR Pert Elteffiatie. tslndrtts Mr beerelMbe eel gee eartillie abets ea the ism& end The yeereempe emelt, fir e ialmsy llempe, ma Oak wry the ssfarreersay sod Mee egaltwo wilb emerereikra by esperlemee et . tem et t Willie el Ibmeeesilve remewells bees fair etlierll4 dr= ebb peribedee. sad Om *ea $ Me Mi. Beware if bettatisse. lbw ate awed osier the *Ad media yeyelly tbe preermmeat deperrmate, end elottee etsemple et implies. Tbe caly relie ef ewe bore SY roe ei isertesitt " eerier SA it tbe at. es the lumps Oa Iskel.-IKI by era as 111. Taltemoteles. Lenges. NA by re mire.bwersas im• end sarionsm AII 6 I:RNISTHrii PILLS for tits NERVES add Nowa, Woe Is. IL int Ila a bm—lls estmerefiery raw be prepared tea seg eldmid. ne Alois is die me. woo papa art pertsetly islowellm ea vlll Nara* is milted WO trial. Idle nem. =nib= midi se If ter misio. Pa al& gm to Us peop•rti.. tv; striyOsiterl we= ad mrrar ages = baste mil as • ma* ofsia•Ms • me allig re a eireerhisse et as olemob. wen s geed isi psalm sound and retteeteme i p ie le a prier mere lb erielletes il unequalled. ter It die elide bets Ilbe a limoodebsese every imperil sot tie = d ad Gee seseret. them Ws wile ire &Alfonso( loft i el iindi 4111111=i rs imsiately re prmu a Wt. Ms pielaseles VG sal diet an oared mad sob bes. Ile benit.priee bed lit e r—Wliele. deb spew 111•110 LAT. Pordreinalnot ; Kura.a.Ciriswalrost, Wamorili; ar111431101111. Oilasdrionst. GALVANDIM.,-I'srakris, Asthma, lavolids r.sobsttol to and to Mr. M. r= i 4r — d 12, introwiekagooro. Iced" ke PAMUCIUMTos AL GAL. VANMY. width threarkil Itis as isislit et two pomp amps. They cu rs siestismi Os sestssis. It tie Mad partioalors ld arm d riMamolims solotiol4 d► dominates% paralysis, simal ow= bsedesiss. elbassisy et WRNS awry. dm diNIV, _Masa% MIN MN; oil Sale •111Will eM =111. M. Mr. Mot% motholl op *be the titter. MI to ll Ms Inn all utplomot ommidos ; bi Wt. It I radar Sim datroloo. odd may Mao ors ssotedingly d it. IS dokidy mom the podia to do villa* medicine. Terms ear guiatoporimmk. HALt UM SCORBUTIC DROPS, a sore ewe for Newzr omaa lla lied • ma lairiallaty Pilaw of Cluirdisuo et Ilwal.Doun—i. We, the timar4i=kmalz= Oa bobr• Tana Wellialemo et our Sabi HALM =MI= C DWW be Nos Ow* areseul vela Nam ruaktramie, s et ilaa a lora Oa a !was alga taw ali la lit la awn dial bare be ha labed as lea bah bo sedoei au bapperamt ; eal ileit, bo beaks~ am gene Um. be got valleed to beak awe he die beil MIL BeZta various awls et asidurbaeo ilea Oweliale Dram ad bad onseadsom boa as tea arida@ Is ale esseitry, wawa llor as boa Waft Zahn iloatedie ago tare eaglet* ila all be le mow salled a olisallo biailares men as term a Yaw pod*. Tea caw ems amt Is Ws partoro remouvea Welee's liseebodo Dego e maim al as pals. = e ta Eta Iltu lie Lail at Naar ; keei Wawa& W ad Area Lag wortliT.—leas 11, Haw Ma =ie IN la ear Nana Itio Impurities cabs Wood ale antidote Ire a • glia—Ws.bi dietri, N bies.ab. ketol No all imillia dben in seuvui eel all awe* be adieed ma Mei MIAMI scomrfle Diming appeased tras az. alswigt. aum iloi akeisale spa; DWIRS7 and gel. . 1 4 i CUT ; sal C. Ow ti, airisranek Wawa. has Y. N. and Is. per tale. n TT••• 1 Irl. mr MUM. T /11117111%l MITTDINTI YARD.' iR WAR BONG OF THE WILD 'BIMIAL" R. PIPS' DlARY.—Prospect of an Erotica." JR LITTLE of the Sunday." " THE WATER THAT JOHN DRINKS,* mul PUNCH: No. 431, tor Oslobor IS. Pike Id.; 11110 13 441 , 44 . 0 . 1 % rsoiotroo4. THE LEVANT. By this men there is news from Malta of the 2nd inst., Athena the 28th, and Constantioopie the 25th nit Nothing particular had occurred at the latter plea aims the departure of Prince Bedevil for Odessa with the refusal el the Sultan to comply with the demands of Russia and Austria, in respect to the Hungarian and other refugees. The Sultan also sent Faud Effendi as envoy to Yarns, with his official refusal to the demand of the E officers. mperor Nicholas for the giving up the Hungarian Kossuth, Dembinski, Born, Memaros, end others are still at Widdin ; they have been joined by Count Bathayany. Letters from Agram and Timm, of 10th S e her, via state that the Austriaar i rv: have refused to mammies* the ooestitution of 4th March. The Create have ohms the Ban Jellachieb, and the Benitez General Knitehamine, to wait upon the Emperor Francis, and make known their w!shes. The Haspeisitts are well treated by the pasha. The eosins Wale receive rations of rice, meat, bread Wad lodci The grater part of t hem are swamped without the walls; tan *dicers are is the Beinoese arrive daily. map fillowreg is said to be the eabetenee of the let ter addressed ty the Emperor Nicholas to the Sultan, sad by Prince Itadsivill Th. rovelutiews4 element has bees suppressed. The Huogerisa war is at *tad. head to you my side de-camp, who will salads to you mime demands calculated to ensure the smiateemee of order. The reply of the Salton is pretty nearly as . fol lows : Your aide-de.aanip his 'distended from ate the aztradi tics of the Illangsrian refugees. This demand being of • nature to not Mina ow the two Powers, I entreat your Im perial llsjsety not to insist on the point. The fournal de Constantinople has the following, on the 'abject of the Hungarian refugees:—" Nothing new has taken place relative to the question of the extradition of the political refugees who an at Widdin. Things remain in state quo until the return of Paid Effendi, who has proceeded to fit. Peters burg with the reply of the l'orte. It is hoped that the wisdom of the governments interested to the question will succinct in settling it without injury to the rights or dignity of either of them." But little doing in grain • quality is inferior, al though prices keep up. Ha rd wheat : Azoff is 23 to 24 piu the kilo. ; Bessarabia, 22 to 24; Roumelia, 20 to 21; Indian corn, 12 to 13j. Soft wheat: Ibrail, 12 to 16 ; Roumelia, 16 to 17i. Barley, 12 to 13}. Rye, 9 to 10. Oats, 7to 8. Frei g ht to England, 6'. to 61. 61. per qr. Exchange, 110 piu per E. Nothing doing at lbeail —no speculators. Upwards of 80 vessels in the Danube, waiting for charter.. Freight to England, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per qr. Indian corn, first quality, 109 pious the kilo; se cond quality, 104 to 107 ; third quality, 102 to 104. Barley, 79 to 100 piss the kilo. The Malta news confirms the supposition that the English fleet had not gone to the Dardanelles; up to the latest dates it wu still at Corfu. The weather at Malta wu getting cooler, and the tote's were Inkier out for their usual quantum of water residents. Boeings was very dull. Nothing aloft for England. Several vessel' seeking. The sissmer Bally, Hudson master, came in on the Wight of the let from Patras for London, with currants,' out eight days. Exchange on London, 491 d. to 491 d. per dollar of 60d. From Athena our correspondent, under the above date, writes : Notwithenadiag all the intrigue of the eamarilla to drive Leith& bat hie pest, be won't bodge to pious them. The queen is expested from Trieste on the fd preshno, in the steamer °thou, bat as a case of theism hes seearred ea beard that steamer it is thought she will change her plan and come in an Austrian Lloyd's beat. More than sight hun dred refugees ban arrived at Patna, and amongst them Major Morandi, 'an old Philhe load. _ They bonbon distributed into the provinces et the ldniOsm, agreeably to the orders of the mi nister et the interior. Four members of the =- Minimises Dist an in the Lenard at the Pima. The Primus Beiglejiao and daughter arrived here by the last French steamer. A band of robbers stopped and plundered more than thirty persons who were going to the fair at Fee. A new act of brigandage hoe been committed on the road between At and Childs, upon M. Augenof and M. Perdicarie, a lawyer. The band was very strong, and threatened death if any resist anoe were made. FRANCE. PARTS, TCPSDLY, 6'30 P.M. Amongst the measures discussed yesterday eve ning in the Legislative Assembly was one by M. Pelletier, for extinguishing misery and abolishing the moletariat. This is a motion which, like that of Mr. Pewees O'Connor for the charter in the House of Commons, is periodically renewed, and always receives the same conclusion—the shelL The pro posal of M. Pelletier was considered by the com mittee to which it was referred unnecessary to be discussed. But the honourable member submitted his plan to the Assembly, notwithstanding ties adverse decision. Amor:dog to his scheme, a vast administration is to be established in Paris, with a branch in every canton, which shall be charged to procure employment for all unoccupied citizens, or is default of work to supply them with tho means el existence; to organise credit; to advance money to agriculturists, to manufacturers, and to pro prietors, on a deposit of their merchandise, or on mortgages; to discount commercial bills ; to effect inearesess against fire, frost, hail, and other casualties. To obtain funds, M. Pelletier proposse, in the first place, to stop se. per franc from the wages of such working-men as may adhere to his plan; and then, as the above plan would not raise enough, to dispose in an arbitrary manner, for the benefit of the bank, of communal property, of the mousy of the savings banks and of the charitable institutions; and finally, he would impose on the state the obligation to furnish all the sums that may be necessary for this vast organisation until such a time as it is able to diereses with its swistance. The Asssmbly was about to vats against the niessnre, when 11. Ch. Dopin, the re porter en the proposition, pointed out that it would be dangerous to allow such attacks tomes by un answered; the discssion was therefore deferred until to-day. To-day, accordingly, M. Charles made a long speech in refatation of the doctrines of M. Pelletier. He was embraced with mach unction by his brother, the pre sident of the Assembly, when he left the tribune. The Mite was set over when the pat left. The esomittas en Raman affairs sat again to-day, and waste have asses its rapporteur. It seems that U. Mali masidas, as a *Weston" when the French Bass leaves Reale, that the Austrians should quit the lapdog& in this M. Mole and Victor Hugo are greed. The Asssoblie Nationals says :—A person usually well inimmtil affirms to us that the government ought to regal a part of the army of Italy. It intends Isom icg, we are told, 10,000 atua at Civita Vecchia, and a angle regiment is to New St. Angelo, the Spa niards bag about to enter Roan All that, it is s ad, has bola decided according te the wish of the Pope. The Fran& pretameat *sins to hasten on some coagooloa to the Akin at Roma being anxious to tans ook ea the lay of the dissueden, a solution in sosamikg with the will et the arderity who desire the gainotst. .4 the health of IL Fallonx," aye the Assalilts ationals, "is almost completely re-esta blished, he will remain at the Chitesa of Stars until next week. He will not resume his administrative and parliamentary labours until the discussion on the , affairs of Rome, which is expected about that time." It is said that M. de Falloux mesas to retire after the Roman affair has been discusetd.. Rumor stater to-day that he has bad a relapse, and will be unable to be present even at the Homan debate. The preposition of M. Fouquier-trillreeel, tending to inerease the amber of the electoral afreamserip does, has met with great opposition in the ecomittes, ea the part of the members of the Mowakein. M. Emmanuel Arago considers that it will sot be good policy at the present mama to interfere with the orpnio law. He, as well m his political Mends, think that the system of commenal voting prescribed by the Constituent Assembly, would salste the narrow and dominating influence of nom mees foe the liberal and enlightened influence of the Goatees. The partisans of the proposition, and more particu larly M. Moulin, defend it is essentially in seafermity with the principle of universal suffrage. "As repre sentative of the department of the Puy-de-Dime," says the Debate in noticing this subject, u M. Moulin knows by experience bow onerous univereal saffrage is for those electors, in the country districts, who have frequently 23 miles to travel to give their votes." Tha accused of the affair otthe 13th Jane, who am to be tried by the High Court, have been seat to Ver sallies, by a special train, accompanied by two amps aim of gendarmerie and a number of polies spats. A company of gendarmerie mobile has been mat to Ver sailles and been stationed in the barracks of the Rae des Res:diets. The aceueed are to receive their meals from a restaurateur dila:milk% who is to be pill If. 300. a-day. The peliee are to to directed by the central commissary of the arrondissement, and General Chan gamier, during the whole trial, is to have the com mand of the troops and national guard. The different brigades of gendarmie of the arrondissement are to exercise surveillance on all the roads leading to the town during all the time the trial may last, and the two railways are also to be placed under surveillance. The boxes containing the articles seized on the 13th Jane, and the papers connoted with the case, have arrived at the High Court. Yoe Money. I Opus* Illibeet, . 63 83 65 GO 38 0 87 70 77 SO ••••••• i ►or Muscat. 3 per Cads. „.. 55 85 86 •31 55 65 lb 46 55 80 sor ....... 101 05i701610187 00 85 I 5 dn. Nov Law- ID pt —... 77 50 w *0 per Cain 69 Excluage on London; 39 dark 2552 k ; " 96 610,715 87k. PARIS, Ocr. 9. Lowest.' Milli* Belem, 5,1810 ]/ me). Da. 80842 P . 4 :ivies U 2omaa Loss , 75 ~ Treuely Duds Dusk Mara ... Ul7 50 „ Botnies.:-Paris and Mime, 7 Reap and Barre, 741; Avignon ma and Bak, 101 15 ; Centre (Vietnan), 430; Fern and ItZeatelgg, $47 tO; rant end Dern ; 173 50; 01 Oaten ; Paris wad loos, 533; id Marseillia. 213 , • Otramboarg 200; Bordeaux, 402 30; North, lbws and Nosily 233; Mks*. —; Vanalgao. 307 30. ITALY. SARDINIA.—We have received the Turin jour nals of the 6th. They do not give the slightest indication of any existing political excitement what ever. The sitting of the 4th of the Chamber of Deputies at Turin was devoid of interest. The Con cordia of the 6th quotes correspondence from Alexan dra's, announcing that General Fanti and Colonel Sanfront, of the late Lombard division, have already been twice interrogated with respect to the affair of General Romarino. General Fanti has named General Bussetti in his defence, and Colonel Sanfront has chosen Colonel Martin-Montu, of the artillery. M. de Rothschild left Turin on the 4th for Perim. The remains of Charles Albert ware received at Genoa on the 4th, with great funereal pomp. The Piamontese Casette of the 6th publishes a letter from the Sardinian consul-general at BOON, in answer to a recommendation which he had received from hie government, to cams all the wounded who bad served the Roman republic during the siege to be received in the hospital belonging to Owe. Tin consul-general states that there was formerly each ea hospital at Rome, bet that political &eagle had caused its being applied to other purposes ; that now it is occupied by a cloth manufectory, and that no sick persons have been received there within the memory of living men. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Oar correspondent writes: VIENNA, OCT. 4. The conditions under which Comoro has capitu lated appear in official form, curiously enough not in the Wiener, but the Preaburger Zeitung, which has reached Vienna to-day. The latter has figured daring some time past as the organ of Haynes:. The terms of surrender are given as follows : 1. The departure ofthe garrison is allowed without arms: the weeds of the officers are to remain in their possession. T* those odors who fsrmerly weed in the imperial army, rinfor abroad will be granted: those, whom se Wit, will be freely dismissed to their honsee, l ; a rg e tZ emeption of such as present themselves voluntarily to the authorities, The Honved officers, that is the *Seers who have sot served before, will be allowed to reside unmolested in their homes, without reservatkis of their future em ployment. The private soldiers of the imperial regiments are amnestied, and both these, and such privates as have ob tained the rank of officers, are left at liberty, and will be , subjected to no further prosecution by the law. 2. Pass ports for abroad will be distributed to all who claim Inch within 30 days. 3. A manth's pay for the °Seam and tea days' wages for the men of the garrison, will be given in Austrian national bank-notes wording to the Austrian usage of war. 4. Terries compensation for divers engage ments incurred on the part of the garrison through notes on the military chest, the rain of half • million of florins to be paid dowa in Austrian bank-notes. 6. Care of the crippled soldiers in Commit and of the sick in the hospitals. 6. Private property movable and immovable to be pre served inviolate. 7. Place, time, and mode of lay ing dome arms to be hereafter determined. 8. All hostilities on either aids to be immediately stopped. 9. The fortress will be given up according to the usage of war, and after the exchange of ratilleations.—Pmeta-lier kaly, Sept 27, 1849 —(S.gned) Haynau, F. 2.11. ; Captains Ticket', Gaspar's: ; Lieut.-Colonels Mednimisky, Prsgay, &aho, Count Otto Ziohy ; Colonels Paul Count Ester hazy, John Janik, Sigmund Szabo ; Colonel-Commandant Joseph von Kanonyi, Friar Amerman, Colonel- Commandant of the fortress Oeorg,s Klapka. Identical with the original.—Comorn, Sept. 29, 1849.—5 s Chief of the Staff. According to an official communication from the headquarters at Acs the occupation of Camorn by the Austrian troops began on the 2ad. Hayman, after the fortress has been completely surrendered, will come immediately to Vienna, and is expected the day after to-morrow. Radetaki is gone for some days to Freeburg, and will be back on the 7th. The Prase of to-day contains another article upon the Turkish question in the same moderate and judi c'ous tone, which I proceed to truslate: We have smoldered is our article et yesermlay, Obi alb. rine with Turkey as oar that must be settled Er a pulite' usanath enemata with the dignity of both enures. News, whisk prevailed to-dey up= the Bowie, sad bee bee. dose ceifineed Bea ether sources, goes be be realise our sophism. It is reputed that the demand in rebid= to the blithe bee bests Waded by ear sliest, in the sews that u tv i r; beto immediately Opallisill Beth the Told& Brut N th is sews is dethedal, till solution et the queetith anise be etherded ea ?meth The mem= sobs soaduets our lido Weirs is too sessile to allow ear enema poling te to kieried Ni deskieme upon whisk rt = am the pease el P Wm" On ether hand Peeks knew tee weil the Mete of Borer, sad the true laterite et the Outheei earl" wet es be aware of the ripest which Y doe is es euserth sad an ally of the Perim Austria. The helseviesi of the ixkii mem st lithe mei amid yeasts car dude. the Mogul= resa, W Aiwa dist dm ilves los resupled the aria hisses rid is* strength etas Amain mormhp es ow of the ihidematel thedition ter the oratimunee et the Tinkle empire. • *was I (Lisysi), net disileguisked SIC ealateelli. the Men Named se Wow the trumpet of war smei this swards., sad te mimes Basked with the "Ins of all the hsethed froth of kap intim be a =se year." We bap, however, that uponmaths will earths but mean ithisease he poliey of our cabinet A war between Reeds ad Austria on the too Mid sad Turkey ea the ether, sad the parities of the e Ma e Mir pewee by the two feenue, would bee tiV e lli Se the of b ut Nis' with wi dth the swimmer d wile WWl the British unpin it the aeth ßod be Freese, ilia this to the deuthisek== urea. a t Aeolis, which would be thereby by Pa* der all Bumps, the Whale el shish wield be we= "AM" in ccammisiniet, suit a war Weekli M apt cal with ovastaal bat lite limawdista dos sing. And for this rims no pion of seen tan believe that such will break out, I think it of high tuppence to keep 'you well M r. tamed with regard to the tone of public opinion here 7:dat i lie Turkish question. I believe the strong article, larded with abuse of Lord Palmer don, which would is the Lloyd of yesterday, has exalted Bernal disgust among thinking persons. Nor is then any reason to believe that there prevails in influential circles any but a small fiction who can approve the idea of going to war with Turkey merely for the sake of gratifying a sanguinary whim of the Russian autocrat. I need only point to the conditions of the surrender of Comorn In order to show how deep a change has been wroeght in the spirit of Austrian conceals since the isuntig of the bloody pro clamations of Rap= at Path. Yesterday afternoon the Emperor set out for lachl. This morning high mass was celebrated is the cathedral of St. Stephen, in honour of the saint from whom the Emperor derives pis name. A 1 the high functionaries and representatives of different corpora tions were present. Admiral Parker made his appearance in the roads of Corfu on the 24th ult., with a frigate and two steamers, outing from Malta and Cephalonia. To facilitate the voyage of theQoesn of Grego. to Athens, vessels from Trusts, when the Queen was, being sub ject. d to quarantine, the English admiral sent one of his steamers to Cattaro, to be placed at the disposal of her Majesty. The Lord Counnis,ioner had gone again to Cephalonia. Although the disturbances of that island had been completely suppressed, two of the leading rebels were still uptake:). The subscriptions to the new loan in the banks of Vienna and the provinces amount, according to the latest reports, to 25,716,000 florins. Yesterday several of the leading bankers came forward to take pert in the loan. Rothschild sub scribed 61, Sina 6, and Arnstein 3 millionv, so that the total smon: t of Austrian subscriptions reached 32,566,000 &rine, which, together with the foreign, it is reckoned es ill pretty nearly cover the whole loan. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, Oct. C. The Prince of Prussia has been appointed military governor of the provinces of Westphalia and the Rhine, retainirg his command in chief over the corps of troops in Baden, Hohenzollern, and Frankfort, which are placed under the immediate command of Gen. von Schreclienatein. Yesterday, after the interpellation of Beckerath on the German question, the Verwaltungs- Rath had a conference. I unders tand that in the course of the proceedings Bodelschwingh announced that he had received instructions from the Prussian cabinet to make pro_rmils for prepayations for sum moning the Reichstag. That is indeed a long way from summoning the Reichstag. Bet, never thele one is bound to notice the principal phases of this question, and follow out the wretched history of it to the disgraoeful end, which will, you may rest snared, be anything but the calling of a German parliament. Biegeleben, the minister of the centrsl power, arrived here yesterday. To-day the first chamber held a sitting in which those articles of the constitution which relate to in struction were handled in a desultory discussion, which presented no point of interest. A Queen's messenger passed through Berlin last night from London, on his way to Constantinople, with despatches for Sir Stratford Canning. It is pre sumed that the entente were of great urgency, as the messenger did net visit the British embassy at all, but passed straight from the Madam terminus to the Silesian railroad . - The two messengers who go weekly from Berlin to Warsaw and Vienna started last night instead of to-night as usual. General Rildiger, accompanied by a numerous staff, reached Warsaw on the 4th from Hungary. Fend Effendi, the special envoy of the Porte to the Russian government, passed through Warsaw on the 4th, and continued his jemmy with as little delay as pessible to St. Petersburg. Paskiewitch, to avoid seeing him, took are to be out of the way. I have heard a trait of this general which shows how faithfully the cop of impe ri al manners is transmitted by the high functionaries downwards. Paskiewitch, as lord-lieu tenant of Poland, has his council of ministers, jest like an independent prince. One of these having recently displeased him, the prince of Warsaw, whose advanced age is accompanied with considerable bodily 'vigour, knocked him down, and kicked him while_sprawling on the floor. • TURKEY. We extract the following from the supplement to the German Allyenseine Zeitung, at Leipzig, of October 6 : SMYRNA, San. 24.—We had a sort of a revolution here last week, which is partially suppressed. it is true, for the moment, but is not . yet over. The resi dent Greeks of this city have, since the introduction of the Greek constitution, been compelled to pay an annual impost to the consul, and, consequently, these taxes for the current year were nquired to be paid at the consul's as heretofore. A rumour got abroad that the ccnsul had no right to demand and collect them taxes, that he did so by a power not in reality exist ing, but usurped by him, and that the Turkish autho rities connived at it, because they went halves. This report was believed, and the payment unanimously refused. A large number of the taxpayers held a meeting, where they got up a memorial or petition, which they all signed, about this alleged extortion and on the 17th of September it was to have been sent to the Greek government. The consul, informed of what had taken place, caused the landlord's house where the petition was lying to be searched, the document in question to be seized, and the landlord arrested; but instead of having him sent to the Greek prison, the captive was marched off to the Turkish one. Hardly bad this self-authorised and violent proceeding got wind, when about 2,000 persons assembled before the consul's house, de manded the giving back of the petition, the libe ration of the prisoner, and were not very gentle in this demonstration. The consul, not thinking himself quite safe, managed to slip out by a back door, and went to claim the interference of the Turkish mili tary. Some companies of soldiers were accordingly sent, but the crowd would not give way, and in sisted on what they had demanded. As evening came on, and no ono retired from the spot, the governor judging, by some sots of vio lence that bad already occurred, that the night would not pass over without greater disturbance, is din.ed the consul to promise the liberation of the pri soner on the morrow. The next morning they assembled as before in front of the consul's house, received the liberated landlord with shouts of triumph, then got up a fresh petition, into which they took good ear. to introduce what had jut transpired and gent it actually o ff by express to Athens. It will, therefore, soon be @hewn whether the consul had a right to levy these taxes or not. If it should turn out that he had not, why then he will not have to expect much for bearance on the part of his countrymen. The writer adds in a pa paya : o F, that the steamer just arrived from Constantin brings the news, that great excitement there, that placards of an insurrectionary nature had been posted up at all the corners of the streets, and that the govern ment had recalled a part of the troops sent previously to Wallachia, and that 2,600 of the cavalry had already returned to the capital. On September 22 there was a sitting of the divan, at which all differences were to be settled. Tae Sultan has sent a letter of congratulation to the Pope, and accompanied it with a present of 160,000 PERSIA.—We extract the followiagfrosa a Vise= paper, the Wandarer. "The government has again sent, in all heats, 4,000 ma to Oberman. The rea son for this step was not known in Tableau. ACCIMINT TO ids KC GLAIIIM—Wo ha v• hood with math 001101.111 that me istantsi townowtaa, Mr. J. Me Wm, the SlMbiSi polihdtar, net yesSerhg !4 121 N TIn milwati r llp bibs to from the ea ftiol he was &Mow similmrawil Mom woo • dldosidsw of the t ra ihe ir prouptly set by Barron TM worthy and Moder of oar periodical lissoatare is still waning, we aro glad to loans, with a pramt of speedy reoffory.—Dribils Ppm. THE REVENUE. The statement of the quarterly revenue, which will be oompleted this evening, will, as stated in the para gragraph quoted by us from Sunday's Observer, show a decrease in the Customs, as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year, of about 300,0001. This temporary falling off will, however, be more than balanced by the increase under the heads of Excise and Stamps. In the taxes, instead of an increase, as stated by the °burger, there will be a small decrease. The re turns under the other beads will mostly show an increase; so that on the whole the accounts may be regarded as satisfactory. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING LATEST BETTING ON MONDAY MOUT. THE CIMANZWTYCII. 5 tot apt Vatican (t) 25 to 1 apt tiro Eater •to I Baby 25 to 1 Fosedartus 3 tot =itotata 25 to 1 lady Evelyn Bto 1 IS to 1 Assuolonot 11 to 1 Mash= 40 to 1 Carthaginian (t) 20 to 1 Oka lobiet 40 tot Dulcet 20 tot Bt. Eos•]ta (t) 40 to 1 Bt. Antonio $5 to I MIN Ann DE Y. II to 1 apt Pitafeed it to 1 NM Manes It to 1 Knight of Avenel 22 to 1 Mildew 20 to 1 The Italian 22 W 1 Sweetheart 20 to 1 Ghillie Callum TUESDAY'S RACES. The extra trains this morning were freighted with an immense number of passengers of every grade, u many, we should say, as have been brought on any Cesarewitch day sines Newmarket has had direst communication with the metropolis. Being market day, and the weather having undergone a favourable change, the crowd was increased by hundreds of the csmatry people , and the main reset was se thronged for an hour or two before the commencement of the noes as to be almost impassable. The ring assembled as usual in front of the rooms, but the betting was not remark able for any gnat fluctuations ; four horses, however, were decidedly in torte—via., the two favourites, Glenalvon, and Lady Evelyn ; the on lay on these was heavy. Glen Saddel end Eueduitts were also in some favour at improved prices. The ruing commenced at half put 12, and, notwithstanding the impedimenta which se great and motley an sassoblege necessarily threw in the way of business, was got through with praiseworthy punctuality. We subjoin an outline of the racing span. SWIRPITAine of 6 son. each, for 2-yr-olds, best 101 b ; three, list tilb ; four and upwards, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 70 sovs. if demanded, Ac. Rutland Stakes Course. B 4 J. Hawley's Moutpenater. 5 yrs (Templemal 1 Hr. Death's Netter, 4 yni (W. Abdate 2 Mr. B. Omen's Hakl of my Soul, 4 yrs (V/Lotrinham 3 Betting : 5 to 2 mist Ogimaten, 3 to 1 mot Pdontpensier, 4to 1 agst Maid of my Soul, and 6to 1 agst Rossiya. Won by • neck ; two lengths between second and third ; Roselyn did not get off. Run in 1 min. 20 sem. The winner was claimed. `HANDICAP SWISIFSTAIMI of 15 MM. each, 10 ft, for 3 yr olds, and wswarda. D.I. Lord GliMea'a Meseta, 5 yrs, set 12Ib (Bobtai 1 Mr. Bowes% The Flapper. S yrs, Set 21b (E. Harriman 2 Mr. Driatald'e Seater Is Grupe, 3 yrs, Sat 61b (A. Pa ula S Mr. Barnes TuAlmter, 3 yrs, Set 121 b (Flatinani 4 Mr. B. Green's Swim Boy, 4 yrs, OR 71b (Wintrinelsam Betting: 2 to 1 apt The Flapper ; 3 to 1 apt ;M -inutiae ; 3 to 1 apt Sauter la Coupe, sad 4 to 1 agst any other. Swigs Boy and The Flapper cut out the work until within two distances of home, when the former gave way ; the mare was immediately after joined by Sauter la Coupe and Wanota, and the latter coming with a rush at the last, won by • head, Sauter la Coupe a good third. Run in 4 min. 9 see. twastrorouts of 600 110111. each, 200 It, &t 71b oath. lake of Bedford's Samson (F. Butler) I Mr. Paynes Olenlyon (Flatznao) 2 Betting: 6 to 4 on Bohm's, who waited on Glenlyen to half way up the cords, and won on the post by a nook. Baa in 2 nun. 26 see. BWRIMMALIIII of 10 son. emit, for 3.yr olds' Bst 7lb ; fist 2lb ; the winter to be sold for 100 sou. if dummied, to. D.M. Mr. Grevine's Psqulta (Flatrean) 1 Mr. Batson's cby Plenioo out of Revelry (Sly) 2 fir J. Ilawleys Vfhltky_ (Tenspleman) Betting: Even on Whitley. Won by a length ;; a head between second and third. Run in 1 rain. 48 see. C112•111WITCH STAY= of 25 sou. each, with 300 added ; for 3-yr olds and upwards. The winner of the Doncaster St. Leger to carry 12lb extra; the second in the St. Leger or the winner of the Doncaster Cup, the Great Yorkshire Handicap, or the Epsom Autumn Handicap, 61b extra ; the extra weights not aocumnlative. The second to receive 60 sus. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 30 sou, to the 1 a u4g144) subs.) Lord Beardsre yrs, Sat 71b...... .......... .(1211 1 Mr. Neiman's Baby, 3yra, st (Arnold 2 Lord Cheeterneld's lady Evelyn, 3 ynr, let 71b (MAW= The following also started, but were not placed: Mr, Drinkald's Dulcet, Mr. Stebbing's Melton, Capt. Pettat's Eagle's Plume, Mr. Polley's Old Dan Tucker, Kr. 0. Bar ton's fleanggier Brill, Sir R. Pigot's Resedarius Capt. Furs tenburi's Bonny Robin, Mr. Moss ' s Bride of fAmmairmoor, Mr. Lowther's Watchdog, Mr. Merry's Mies Ann, Sir J. Hawley's Vatican, Mr. B:ephenson's Doctrine, Mr. Drink ald's Amazement, Lord Eglinton's Glen Saddel, Mr. Pad ley's Cockermouth, Mr. B. Green's Westow, Mr. S. Stan ley's Fire-eater, Lord Clifden's Bt. Antonio, Duke of Bed ford's St. Roulia, Lord Exatar's Glenalvon, Duke of Bed ford's Quasimode, Capt Archdall's Rhesus, Mr. Burger's Trapp, R. Clarke 's Rodney, Mr. Mine'''. Nautili, Mr. Spil 'e Grasshopper, Mr. Osborne's Carthaginian, Mr. 0. L. Fox s Plebsia. Betting: 4 to 1 &gat Vatican, 5 to 1 eget Raby, 7 to 1 sgst Glenalvon, 8 to 1 apt Leprderaain, 10 to 1 apt Melton, 20 to 1 apt Lady Evelyn, 20 to 1 east Glen &tidal, 20 to 1 apt St. Rosalie, 26 to 1 apt Essedarias, 26 to 1 apt Miss A.nn, 26 to 1 apt Amazement, 26 to 1 art Fire-eater, 30 to 1 apt St. Antonio, 40 to 1 east any other. Won by a length; a length between second and third. Run in exactly 4 minutes. Particolan of the race in our mat. CLIAIIIIELL Bronze of 30 sou. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds; colts, Set 71b; [WI*, Bst 61b; winners, extra. T.Y.C. Mr. H. Bradahaw's Clincher ((Marlow 1 Capt. Denise's Gillyflower (IL Cotton Duke of Rwhmond's llama &arum (Matteis, 3 Mr. Lowther's The Lover Lord Clifden's Le Beau (Robinson 6 Lord Exeter's Natdsell (B. Mann 0 Betting : 8 to 6 apt Clincher, and 3 to 1 apt Nutshell. Clincher took the lead, made all the running, sad won very ugly by a length. Rua in 1 min . 41 see. Matzu : Bst 71b each, Mile-and -a-half, to finish at the D.M. winning-c i t.. , 200, h ft. Mr. Greenlee (Batman) 1 Lord Buttes Onto (lioNcton) 3 Betting: 4tol on Clarissa. Won in a canter by three lengths. Run in 2 min. 47 000. ROYAL 13raxna of 200 son. each, 120 ft, for 3-yr olds colts, Bet 7th ; winners, extra ; the second to save his stake. A.F. lied Orferd'e nn Eing (nobineon) 1 Col. Anson's Champion Mr. Payne's Olenlyan Mr. Mostyn's Stanton. Bitting 7 104 on Firs Xing, 7to 2 apt Stanton, and 4 to 1 apt Champion. Fire Kingmada.play for the first half mile, and was them pissed by Olenlyon, who carried the Tannin on into the cads; here ha was joined by the Fire King and Champion; a good rue with the three ended in favour of Fire King by half a length. Ran la 2 min. 24 see. Marcz.-1,000,1s ft. D.M. Lord Relates's The Flying Dutchman, Bst 71b, received ft from Lord. Clifdia's Hooey omits, fist 41b. lIATCE.-76, h ft. D.M. Mr. Verity's Whitstosa, Bst 21b, remind ft from Mr. Elbehey's RentszaWance (dead), Bst 71b. TIIEBDAT NIGHT. ENTIIHM FOB WIDISEBDAY. RAIDIC.AP for twor-olde. Last half of Ab,3l. tam, flat alb; limamat,.244l4b; Sarni* TM, But 41b; Tom' Bamboo, 1114 41b; Boadbagatooa, Sat 21b; Samfloa, 2.2 ltlb ; 2:: =O land. Tat 10111. Tows Pim . " of 601. T.M.X. Mr Boy, 4 yrs ; Lasytiaoss, 4 yrs ; Buffalo OW, 3 YTS bl f, by Velocipede, out of Miss Wilfred, 8 yrs ; Reuter Is Coupe, 3 yrs ; A. icebt, 6 yrs ; OMB," 4 yrs ; Dover, 4 yrs. Switastrranze for 2 and 3 yrs old ; T.Y.C. 7:Snowdrift, 2 yrs ; Buffalo Gal, 8 yrs; (bantam, by Auckland, yes; f b GlaffMar out of Mallbran, 2 yrs ; Rochester, 3 yrs. The mateh between Gooawood tad pinto is off by eon sent, and Lady Bnlyn receives is the 200 son. Stakes. LATEST DERBY 10 to 1 opt Pitsind ---- 14 to 1 Height of Arend 21 to 1 CUmber 10 to 1 610Uio Callon $6 to 1 ]hate ge to I opt Mildew 25 to 1 Bweetheirt 25 to 1 Daimon 30 to 1 Bolingbroke 50 tot WillinintheOonquaror ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT STIRLING RACES. —I , IIIDAV. (From the Gkupoto Herald.) Has MAJESTY'S PLATE, granted to the Caledonian Haat, value 100 Bore. ; for thrm-yr-olds, 7,1 91b ; loss, lot; Set 9lb ; ats sad aged, 104. Four miles. Lora Fitlaftes b • Mrktroml yrs ..... r ...... Krerr wr i g ht Mr. J. IL Salmteree 61 f Prissiass, M ( Mr. Dawsieslr a Way Dross, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Maim as o Nartli elsr, 4 yrs (Dr . ilarrey 4 Wawa • boautfol mos. Priestess took the lead, asely kneed by Billy Brown. North Star bolted loth. flat rind, ma Billy Brown gave up in the sound, and, after a mime Ins, =dice won may. Or. Natures HANDICAP of 5 nom molt, for the beaten bents of the fret two days, with 20 son. added by the pro. potatoes of des Grand Stand. One mile. Boa. J. ardfters d g Aram Briggs (Prince) I Matto des. br e Ills Prince (Martrood) Mr. Mildsbm's b f Werislaydsle 3 ILr. W. Z. liamears b f Lady Allard= c c i tr a s li Z 4 /In Meares h sebt Skelt 6 Wil aMseM4 capital running, won by two SOOTTION VOLUNTINZ 13rskne of 2 son each, 1 ft, with 20 p sdd,d, for horns holland* t h e property of members of say yeomanry cone In Scotland that have been drilled at lout four days while their respective regiments have bean on duty in 1819. To carry 13d. One mile and a half. Mr. Left as ligs'rhsol o H ea rt Mr. erabrottar (Captain Ranienal 1 g (Lord Carting, 2 Mr. Deas's di g Sbylodt Air. J. Line ' s b m Flamm Trip Owner 4 Mr. Maek's b g Cable Owner 5 This we. • splendid race. Pawnbroker kept • lead till within a few yards of the winning post, when Henry shot a-heed, and won by half a length. A FOUND HANDICAP of 7 son. each. Forced for the winners, free for the beaten hones of the meeting. One mile and a half. Boa. Captain sandilaad's eh g Arthur Briggs dr. &yea a es br 11 Um Tit Hog. 3. itandlland's b (Jenny Lind 3 SCURRY STAXIte of 2 sons. each, with 10 soya. added; 114 7111 each. Heats, ono mile. Any hors starting liable to be claimed at 60 guineas, if demanded ; if for 40 guineas, to be allowed 71b; 30 guineas, 10Ib ; 20 guineas, 141 b. Captain Ilarrison's di e Henry ( 40 ILL...very 1 1 Captain Prettymaa's eh m Enos, by (30 p.) 1 0 4 Captain 3. Zing's br g Sir Walter Scott (soµ) 0 2 0 Mr. T. Walker's be It by The Provost, out of Queen Bathsheba (20 ad M gs.) Mr. TlicenpueMiss Canis (20 ma) ...... .... 0 0 0 000 SECOND OCTOBER MEETING THIS DAL—(By Electric 'Telegraph.) iWEEPSTAKES of 50 soy& each. Criterion Coarse. Officious walked over. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 nom each. T.Y.C. Malibran filly .. 1 Countess .. 2 MATCH: Glauca beat Strongbow. SWEEPSTAKES of 200 soya. each. Lady Evel)u received forfeit. MEMORIAL RESPECTING THE HUNGARIANS. At the MAI annual general meeting of the Western Unitarian Society, held at Frenchay, in Gloucestershire, on the 25111 Sept., 1849, and at an unusually full attendant), thereof, JOHN BISHOP &TUN, BSI, in the chair, it was unanimously resolved to adopt and present the following memorial. TO TYR RIGHT HON. THE TISCOIINT PALMIESTON, N.P., PRINCIPAL SRCRETART OF STATE POR POREIGN APPAIRS, RTC., ETC. We, the members of the Western Unitarian Society, now amembled at its SSth anniversary Meeting, beg leave to ex pects our high admiration of your lordship's generous sym pathy I. the cause of European liberty and constitutional right, subjected to a disastrous defeat by the hate of the recant contest between the gallsnt Hungarian nation and the combined powers to which it was so unequally opposed. la such a contest, if they have beheld on the one hand the nearest approach in modern history to our own example in the struggle of an oppressed people against • despotic and usurping power,—they have men on the other, the repetition of an unprincipled junction against whose devisee no right can be safe, no prescription can be sacred. In a period of supposed progress in the path of eivaisatioa, and in the knowledge and appreciation of the benign spirit of the gospel of Jesus Christ, Europe has beheld with amaze ment an ancient nation, proud in its freedom of a thousand years, while conscious of defects which it was successfully gluing by a aeries of internal reforms, struck down by the hand of emblem violence ; and that peaceful progress, the best guarantee against re volution and a rernit to blood, tint obstructed by the faithless polio y of domestic rule, and finally overborne by the arms of a barbarous bat invited invader whose foundation is in tyranny, and whom principle is the; of perpetual government by brats lone. In a crisis so fearful for its immediate sufferers, so preg nant with danger to surrounding nations, so agonising to the minds of all who believe that the well•being, development, and peace of nations can only be wrought out by reverence for the rights which are native to every human soul—r'ghte especially sacred when che ri shed by thasnoient traditions and the hereditary affcctSons of a people. We derive some immolation from the fact, that your lordship's influence has been already and will continue to be, guided by the en lightened and humane considerations befitting a mlaister England, and the representative of a free, • generous, and religious people. We pray you, therefore, my lord—superfluous as it may be as a moths with you—to pardon our desire that this me morial may be a witness for us, that we are in sympathy with your enlightened views • and that our strongest aspira tions are with you that all th ati can yet be dove by peaceful but energetic remonstrance may be editing: for procuring for our breturon of the Hungarian nation such mitigation of their suffering as leniency may extend, and so much of preserva tion of their national aid constitutional rights as a wise regard for future peace, •just respect for surrounding nations, may reconcile to the counsels of their triumphant yet reflecting rulers. With confidence in your lordship's magnanimous into*. tions—and with humble trust in the purposes of Him who can overrule evil for good, and in whose hands are the hearts of natio= and of kings—we respectfully tender to your Icrdahip this record of our sentimeats,—(Signed) JOHN BISHOP ESTLIN, Chairman. SAMUEL WALKER, Secretary. COLLECTION OP TIIE HOP DUTY.—Frast MOIETY op 1846 Onownt.—At Mailing, October 15 ; at Wrethass, Oet. 16; at Westerham, Oct. 17; at Items/mks, Oct, 18; at Tunbridge. Oet. 19 ; at 'Amhara, Ott. 22; and at Maidstone, Ott. 24.—Maidstone Casette. TEE BERMONDSEY MURDER.—We Ullderettlld that the property of Patiirk O'Connor, for whose murder the Manning* stand charged, is about to be divided amongst his relatives, residing in the mouldy of Tipperary, one of whom Is the present parish priest of Templemore ; the others are persons in rather humble circumstances. It is supposed that it will amount to 7,0001. or B,oool.—Clonmel Chronick. FLOGGING FEMALES IN AN EMIGRANT SUIP.—A most serious accusation against the surgeon of the Ramillies government emigrant-ship has been laid before the Board of Emigration Commissioners, for flogging several female emi grants on their outward passage in that ship to Port Philip and Melbourne. The exact particulars we have failed in ob taining; the South Australian of the 27th of April, how ever, thus comments on the outrage :- 0 We have seen and heard complaints of the treatment of the sailors and mergers on board the chartered government emigranOship Ramillies, recently arrived at Melbourne with emigrants, which, however, we did not notice, as it was understood steps were to be taken by the particithemaelves. Disagree ments so frequently aria on a voyage that they attract little attention until legal redress is sought. But the p t can assuming a very important character, and no charge having Dan as yet preferred, we have felt it our duty to make dose inquiries; as to the general treatment of the pm gingen, we receive various accounts, but this is not the ob ject of our present notice. AU are agreed in the fact that four female emigrants were flogud during the voyage. Their names are Catherine Morgan,Phrebs Spooner, Jame Downdy, and Margaret Mack; of their conduct we haw senfiieting accounts, but this Is of no material euesequenes. The fact is certain, that &Riviera girl., 17 or 18 years old, were flogged by the surgeon, with his own hand, a rope's-end being the instrument of torture used. Besides the surgeon and the captain, we cannot learn that my persons were present but two men, who acted as con stables,. or surgeon's militants. The particulars of what =in the chamber of the question, "we cannot give, set have spoke with several, both male and female—me s married and respectable woman, who examined the girls' basks, and found them scored with whales of red and bine, salary as the finger, and one was bleeding. The mind can lordly dwell on the molting idea of men holding a half naked girl, and flogging her till the blood starts from her shin. We read dutch horrors in Russian dungeons but scarcely give them credit. Of all the charges made against the slave system, the flogging of women was perhaps the most popular. Exertions are yearly making in parliament, end are seconded by almost every paper, to abolish flogging in dreamy gad navy; yet in 1849,1 n a ship 'ailing under ernment guarantee, is the system in its very worst form. The Randlies has educe arrived in England." CIRCUIT COURT Or IrSTICLULT.—At Jedburgh on Friday last the other three cases of parties charged with being concerned in the riot at St. Boswell's were disposed of as follows: In the first, the diet was deserted sgain.st William Kyles and Patrick Mahon, and Andrew Cusick and Barney Rourigan pleaded guilty to mobbing and rioting, which plea was accepted i . ~..I n the , wooed, John Cusack, Patrick Conway, and Mb- 1 Callaghan pleaded guilty to the unite charge, the diet being deserted as against Castles Wilonald. In the third, Hugh Dt'Veagh, Patrick Finnigan. and John Reilly pleaded goi'ty to the same charge, and the dist against James DlVAffrcy and Conrad Brannan was not salted. Lord Wood, in moving sentence upon the prisoner Laverty convicted the previous day, and Asa um the whole sir e ;disown who • - pleaded P ond , said than ' Emitted on o fficers of the been sasanited, and mi my, by the most severe es parties from committing great works on in tk brought top er mares\ seen how readily Amy common the whole body proceeding V of the prhority of the law. teen pate transportation is, upon the other prisoners.. parsed sentence of fou•tse, Laverty, and of seven years' prisoners who had pleaded arnowple;siedgniltylio isilikslie had been seventeen assaults mm- law. TUT,e other individuals ~ muertered. It was abeolut t aly hl 3. example to deter all °thaw ......l f. ;44, tit g the hire crimes in fa this and other parts of t . :,,,..., A tames of such pusons ;an r , , - ; __, ommon feeling was acted u . ' hr,--; "• , ...4 wg mg to carry their purpose •. - w. Ile prupossia mete . feisr , "ff , ~.. a upon Laverty, sad of a - .- ,-" cars.—The Lord Justice , 4 h , . c,:v Chi a.teen yecre transpor • I ‘,,_. ; - - 'are' transportation upon . r - 14 L , sd frailty tothe mobbing and