The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-31 00:00:00

, , _ r. . . • • od e ' S. r 4. . 6 ..-30 , 5 ,0;. . ..M . " l y . - r•-.- '. , 0 / •Gir...7.-47117-' oa. ASSOCIATION for the RELIEF OP 9N RIES DISTILL"! la Ur RiIIOTH PARISHES el 1 r *CUTLASS. J ST3I COMMITTRE. PP. timi Lord War of Robert llenbory. 704. Manors Haute,, Jun. Pr not, . 1 12. 1 r °"" IltiinliV, g rrniZA ..... simm en% q ILmn Kinc...tc, t:.‘, Job James Rear • !wo od Jou.* L. sl. loq. Ado Carroll i i mm t. .aww. W. G. Peporti, Lkat. Jr herr Urea Kotha:Ml4l. LE The C Poor Promone, kr. ted the MP. bel A grolth, kr. and O. R. South, L .q. beat o the r IS le 1 43 ;P us t• BUN Welr Hem, Earl. end J. R. Hardlb_Er. for the 1 I '‘, ; 2 escareina—The 11na. Stephen norisag Sic.. Purr = , i 0018“.. lise. If esatived). ..ad E. Cane. DK, 'PIM • of dis rail 4 7 11114:2ENDITURE foam Jan. r, = 1 , ILICIIPIS. • pryer Par I • .............470,571 414 :21 4. . r ''• • agne........ 21.1d1 14 4 MATH li 2 11;0,041 1 2 la : .r ~,rry=!.°°".. .. ...... 44,232 15 11 dik, War fron_re donate of the 1 VIII le YR Rarrare llorne. -..,. !; .... ...... .....,... ........ ...... 35 331 If $ The I The Af il . _orlione if tar reel bra will 4Mw sr • ' j..."" ke Provider . Kiwi II I Tlar I awl to bar Ideritya uuvernmeut, KO. 0 2 ft5a151 .„..... !bib ' s Ifseh.qms Ms, le. ..... 11.308 U I — , - ,, - ii • HEWS 12 = I , --"`•'"• • , ___"--- ." .49 '.4 , 7rie - '... -- 4.1. ----- . C - ie e ",.. • lia - lr --- .040. - 204e -, e --- O NE HUNDRED POUNDS for PRIZE nane,. NATIONAL CON Flt MAT lON fee am ICQUITABLN AD JiritrusxT et X ATIONAL rd LOCAL TAXATION. MILL!4ZON. VAA, M.P.. Predient. Wane Nft.. U.P M. 13 View j.i. • 114 3 % . PIM,/ Presibleota. John ailinaffillitlie Coosa Adams of the OsendL Jaw L. J 20Zreim. of the Ezeteiree tie Oeenell of the Ountolostios beeloiL=PA 1n ... L1L (met. et Piglet .els Ibe stail•M el [ the litapishba Aillionmeni of me mino meg te leilmelle. RAM low *WA they mg mile, Ow tiM pnie • ppenlano of jie. moo tie soseal best a peenlon of A le to be aninstsed tbal lbeetss a rt be dbeeloi to dr% the a c f leor i zhate ~Mee le of enneemin .... . the il l es wikb err li s er a n r id T ed .. Zig be ENV Ai lie mew tilts te Wag e i nto illi VeZneiniV i t eellseting thiarisassn niverimasil to sentinst Do MY the prowl 'peso se unwed with asq ~ seplonal. Fee the aposgement of partial who siop i rs b awl Ile take op the =iii. the liellewhat an quoted es the istieb the emoted*. Is tamed to awry out. so far as tosotien le we anent : lat. * sot. That all nonsoury Wail= Asa In opilably Hauled. eded. ant be wina. Set That inpileination et boom alieD M the beds of Nero TY Mae Mewed ter do rowlyt of the Nome Is Arad Ito the Mb of Ihkerry.lllo • end the itaileatoo to vim the ems AEA be sobeellesd will Mow their ilsobitr w etherinflor, The Prodsbeet. semi Emb...41 . .. ma Wm. Zwick Map. ILP. into of the Viit ► Mall noSIIIIIi isk , di s tbie appohited by the onnelL aball be tr i p= lt le holm to be ma= la thit the two tome willsb mity be Mari , Ild es os the ben eod enend boo, ANN be the peemef t die Cow .settee. to be nob nth mos of by thani s pizo notessmy; .Arit UIS MIN of lie lifilien ire *dr OM- Mt The reJoebbil e2lie sis to ee the avalheri weip Aro& II& petty to we an or to has nosy, sod Ile yeel new end to a= l lg h tileir k enrelops, beer. iiiimide Me tome or matt. TM the atm Wed on be emsd. but. tooMbor me= he .. to nediteM the inittel or amok. I essemene to be aibirewed to the seaetary. in the National ..giktetVilt amyl swan, Liserpool. J. M. MACDONALD. &a t (form GERMANY. the following: The Hungarian army hut been dis banded; Kossuth and the members of the diet have gone to Grosswardein ; the Magyar troops in the Banat have surrendered ; two Hurgarian regiments of 'luaus have passed over to the impei ia'ists ; General Bern had allowed seventeen persons to be hanged in Siebenbiirgen. Ail those rumoure, how ever, must be ttken for what they are worth, par ticularly as they emanate from suspicious quarters. As the Austrian ministry have asserted thit 'heir political programme hu not been understood in Frank fort, the central cabinet has forwarded a note to the Oltniitz one, begging to be favoured with a clear and explicit explanation respecting the views of Austria towards Germany, and particularly with re gard to the merging of the former into the teerman confederate state. IMPORTANT CIRCULAR OF TIIE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT. 758 J LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1849. [THREEPENCE. FRANKFORT.—The following is a translation of the circular addressed by the Prussian govern ment to ell its diplomatic representatives in Ger many, referred to in our yesterday's publication : Tee trausacti ns of the I , lstionsl Assembly, which was convoked in the April of last year at Frankfort-on-the- Wain*, for the purpose of establishing a new constitution for Germany, are drawing near to the period when the German states have to speak out with respect to the results of the labours of that Assembly. At the time of is convocation the already commenced re vision of the constitution of the confederation was not sufk- RAILWAY SHlRES.—Altentioa of Publie ao4a—Moura. WILLIAM LAMOID and Co. rompooMbllY 61110U•011 Qat thole PUBLIC BALM of RAILWAY SMARM An.. will TAKE PLACI se WEDXSADAT. bat. at 1 obis*. at Coot dam Hold Ommons, sod lea mew 11.1.04 kis la MI Om kelp( imihow mem • fa una Lowed sad Os. onalloso amq to sot as laet nod Aim mom brokon Is tbo porebom and Ws. by WWI*/ owdoset. oI TI LIWIbb a. = mho tondo stooks arid Ml.', Ems. awl other progarty.— Landon, Joanna 1. I position till the republic has been consolidated. The National. the leading organ of this party, says : The Amenably must permit us to declare to it that we cannot temapenhend how, at a moment when all the passim ere eaelted, when the agitation of the streets renders more aseemery than ever the maintenance of the first national power—the legialotive one; how, after the insolent defiance of the idolatry, and when Paris offers the spectacle of a place of war, the Assembly could permit that the question of its existence should be discussed before it. In our opinion, the National Assembly had yesterday only mu thins to do, to use its sovereign initiative, and declare by a solemn vote that then was not even occasion to deliberate on the various propositions* of dissolution submitted to it. - - - VOMIT in BREAK t At) I br.l% t 1.4.0. ‘ Omni NMI' OZAMLESS ?KA awl 00711111 InIVIOIIB to till' al er e =ll4l ila i Weeier W— th 'Wm argr e t:FrkleWM . Aw illia lin a tti: 0 wwww• hirth=ciere. ese ... es ... nhisieer rel s thee•A l i :::::::::::: I 4 : plaie , II 5 • il Lil a go Vireitit eallesele. m l i mi c ess i lise . nl IT tete Aar ether Week la the awe not Ip er PA) pi. WILLIAM L lIIIITON netelltnisa einlPMea pt_o•sweefjern. tad I, Neenneetreet lower el netimiretreath—nfthinelta W. Wreak MO. By order of court-martial, two young men were shot at VI( nna on the 23th instant, a. , er having been convicted of deserting from thoir regiments, in order to take part in tho October int.urrection. Both were natives of Vienna. Another ['mon has been sentenced to five years' hard won; at fortifica tions, for being also concerned in the above insur rection. •trtstrcctt. lanai to Ircim. l ........ 1.1711.3711 13 ! flit Kw- E r g l r wal 'Oevixoumt De- W Ockater. 1347 .. 38.933 11 3 - he Dna* says : • The chamber Au hitherto been the true representation of a moderate country. It has held its dictatorship from neces• sity and the public will By keeping it beyond its just limits of time, it would become a convention, and th u s ex p ose keel!' tothe risk of doing ae much evil to the country as it has dos* good. The vote of yesterday proves that the chamber comprehends this. The Minister of the Interior has issued a circular announcing a new communal law, by which the inde pendence of the various municipalities will be guar anteed and developed. Meantime, he makes over to the communal authorities the management and care of all those public buildings which have been erected at the expense of the communes. On the night of the 11th instant a considerable portion of the troops stationed in Pugh received sudden orders to march towards Erlau acd Kaschau, in which directions from eight to ten thousand I (chiefly Croatians) proceeded next morning. It wax thought that they were intended as re!nforcem: nts fee Lieut. Field-Marshal Schlick, who apptars to be pressed by the insurgents. It was expected that the railway from Pesth to Waitzen and Szuln( k would be re-opened in the course of the 22nd instant, as the damage done to it was not so great as was appre hended. ' • . TOW Ile Privldaim to October ha, 1917 .. 1,139.9104 I 1 0 0 0 11 18.31 - {W em 011isbeedi _aced Glue*. GA:Mum 77,43.1 13 9 7 1 oir D a OlfillAlnwief Curondtte• .... ..... 10,009 0 0 99rioul Mimes* Amodations , /Aso 0 0 . — l l , a Yap Is mike commitu;s: 6 iiM•ii. ma cream mid IW3 tot the pup 3.02 U 0 fee Peefticee 1817 . NWT 11 10 a• il lx thiu.s. hi ii:iii , .4, _,, .• mg ialillai . ta 111,171 17 1 MOO 0 0 ai•Oiiitis. iiiiiiiisr. An ...... moma u u ki I•m i . 1,109 14 10 •• =iii, ....... UM $ I • •• l'aili iii‘. • • . • - • .......... - 1• 1 7 1: I; 13 170 10 0 linamis .. LIN 111 Teerleme C....senthelealm ter a ilitC u .n i . . :*: :: :: :: : . 12.670 0 0 1380CIATION for rhOMOTINOths ---- RELLiF el DISTITSTION la tbe METROPOLIS. ead for Ini_pronag W - reeditice or tie Peer by means of Pffireddel sad Markt TIME., ember Ole anotalateminee end direction of ado" end Orem Parattnar—Tbe Lea liar, the Lord Mabee LOIDON. MILNER'S PATENT STRONG yntuuuktr TEON " noLnwer• OOVICILNIIIIST WIZ NA CASH 11 * ine sad CLOele - Tei—Fterreeledvm b sad chi:ahem The etraeaMl ofeett ereg = l : lecke are tsstaahem /Math Para Book Deed sad Thee Cheer end haze" dem PR Illat drew Sea lie ahem la Ifs lame toeme a t ma ralleehieleg ommimm and ammeellel didelsee lihr o mlool Ihe ham = mad est u sae Na 4 pareleel i a lli - Ziate bu t acelimall Ilem la the kWh. auk V oi r NM deal* Yea atm will drawer% awl eleir *mei with hem deem 4 tiz ...., weedit Ires mak ha is —have bum brat lie -- Me . = a rOusa le as h . e al e2=l: l4 4" . llsi - ete e calm ha, to he MI es at I ' a ea., et dram. ma. IgUiev ... ea. am. al ' 111110Evalhe el leet.tat 2:. lartipla ' eh: 47. Wldteirfareete. • . 47A. Maximo. elnikAnir• Tr Ma Ilos. W.lll. firlasso I IL 104100. /tut, ILL Ile Wilbur IL Foridor But a 4. al". A ai. magrarAr.„ Nilo Noma Yams =ol an at0w ............... 05501d11a Fund. Mohr wads= War lamp oltollai Dolasak grim Chatallook Itataatighati'M o Nroisitoa, ao. Tao Mall la load aro at the mama Ilmo hos Or IMF Imam boas at 1ab..... ..d lo all MOO SOW NM= pais of tie barb at Pa Ikoolaa to Moo Oa um saosozary be M Madonna raids usa be osaloalL no him oat alsoulas boo sot bola preolarly adlsowlodualt o aloo =law .3ed dna A 0 --il lkoloaaa l e. r .laylh . zoo 0 The meue•Clasi& au & & ' 'lid daa. . . 1 0 &a— ....... ..,......... 10 0 W. Z. ri.l'itii4W.l.4., MA 02.1.7 n mom ig &dab, Pala .sad Ca s. ca Sib Deccabor 1.417 d /03.51$ I I n os A cco wit. haft teen checked by Use vomiters and tuned eorred. lAMAIAS JAMES IV EIS IWUU. JOHN BENJAMIN BEAM _ . _ PREiENT STATE or ITALY. Os Rs:oMay neat, In two r,•lu.nes, pod dru, !An o no ow .. AGLANCE at REVOLUTIONISED I'EA'LY. IN C MAC r.aL.as. author of "Sport... Pialam" sod ifocollociiam ol Ow south of Italy, - Be. Be, Load°. : Smith, hlltir, and Co., it. Coro6lll, who havoMmt toththbod ACIfTRIA. B , MDWAILD P. Thomism. Esq. lt. frayenltter Ram. loath Pea 17nor - a - , Isrivary bas nest staUfactida la drawing aUssticia to tba tad Yea the •hek exprralit.usa lasurrid lasmaamsea d voof lates buds sntresta tladn. and la Minim sold Ob-lault a pried of goloV two int o altrard elan yort of !rebus& lug aissmbed only as O.* , TM. reset 1.. ht a _•rust degree. attributably le Ur not sa bot at gratuitous unless shish bass lama OlasM all Ye scesulaul of Ss Csantsabst by Orate but.. 'duals. by yutdie samplitiess and by tits sagarsteent aa I amen. —Ty Report ..t the C. ntmlblas la WV ready. ad say M abldlad i rs . s .,e is im b i / .. .,a . ir.i .. l i brtz fur rads t v. Z .. l o e nnsl. t r tbe m o lbs ibeca d of tb4 WI blob Wart Oodees, No. Rausitt street. J. IL STAN DIM HALT. Itoselasy. Oleaolctoottem. Pooth an home. Jos. IX 140. Now rendb_neine 74. 1 clot T h HE LONDON znd PROVNCIAL MEDICAL DIRECTORY. 1100, containing the name. address. qualifications. medical apfiniatraesit• Anil literary puhlicatli ina of every known qualified medical practitioner in England and Wales; street list. cent y list , army and nary medirml list ; supplement d list—ohituary—hosyital s and iiiiipettsarkw with their moiliad Xs—medical whoa., • icieties, tc.. with • vast inout of information In reference to the am:Weal emu. toutdt7i attending to more than inn meek Jam Churchill. Priniassatreet. Soho ; sad all bonksellem. D. J. HU 14 Hl,* NIGHTLY SHELTER tor Out HOUSELESS.— • In ~.iwrivbevas 4 the tee'eneent Kate of the eteethte the CNN RAL &ha WAtaI:MX AzaLUMS nrre UPI:NORD eras ea of Jam. It wog hooceeible, fr ,ut trist of food., to oleo the Waters holm et pre.eut. The 4htfeseemoutest the peer Is appelllng, futlll legged the white ettl set lam ewer Ob. A YrKAL for II ELP obi A olleaot.ethnltted ,Isee the opeolne of the Mewls. At. : Mae. I Wens. 19414 ' it:- I leen. Jags. I du., 01 Olausl *Wm.. M a Aqhm.. llO I us ; en 500.4.7041. an revulsa, At We ColOTlOttle room. I" : atl orra . Log. . u Lied 116 hop VOsaaitver. ler A. 11. Do . toilno . La.. A.A. PouJia• ■llntomo . .... loM I. Harked. WO.. siv, Jobs „ . . to 0 0 11. 0 0 Edward Oilte. ...... 3 3 e Lady Loftal °tray. P harilma„. 3 00' m,.. .Ponro Nerol. 14. u.. 2 2 0 Nisen audOe.,dn. 2 2 0 MO N" K. two J. llama mn..llto. ... 2 0 J. X. 211.mrni6 Ego._ ..... 2 2 Jetia.towiN /1.06. per 2 • a. c ixrds=4.,.i..... • s 7.r. any . BMW hum 2 TOOO . I. 0 • taw PlikodslaCliwell wildwat. 2 0 T. . . 0 1010 . 004 Onniniil; Dr. ..... 110 a O. A. Coodber. •• • I 0 0 Jabs 10 ra. Jabs Ow* • 1 . Thema 1 I 0 Sub...riptious received asunder City. Wed. William. and Co. Illemn• 11.4 re and Co. = Ai. el.. Hart. and Co. ' , rCo. ' , rib in. Paul. and C I'YOTC. OM Co. Mew.. Ihrlimmowl• and Co. Mom and Co. ela Claude Scott awl Co. Na.a Loyd and Co. Noon. C-rk• and Co. Morn ilarnott. Won: and Co. Mawr, Bout crop and CO. Mom. Plirenet, Crow and Co. Loaml.n. and WeR,. Inter Dank. MORO.. t l / 4 140, Mu-prat, and Co. Mena Iherhml and Co. London J.lnt Steck Nook. Maws. 101• bet arid Ce. London Nod W.suutmke lank. take Bank et D emien. N.M. L Tbia 00d$7 emPlrn Committee maw.% OW Brilliantine*. it.: hot 'llll .11rInia Ponce Oll 0 0 . 0 Mn. and Mb. Davi, anit:. Mn. thintO JOntn ..... 0 0 Mere 11~1a ...... 0 0 • ;amt; Mho Le .... to J. 11. Itineantonuit ii ,... 10 0 At the Lot& notes Pent, Seq.— 10 10 0 W. T. Gno 101% . 0 me ro ntesteen . 6 0 Hon. J. T. L. MeMil ..... 10 0 e .... 00 IFre.koiek Ittolre. Nos ..... 3 0 John Soolre. 10 John 1110 .er 0 Jane. II Iles-- 2 0 Willl.lol Coot*. _... 11 lUchard /14... ... . 10 Joetph (lambs. 164 0 G. 8. Karr, ~....... Geo. W ilhrth on. • Ent. 0 0 Calleetel to a ...... S L. M. einem. C0g.....„.„ I • Mrs. ItlriMlll , l Aries .... 1 • P0rentt, • E0n............ 0 Elizahoth Woburn__ . 0 0 Al Menem. llornesni • On. lie,. C. O. Netenami...... 0 0 Ker. Ihintutl gap. ...... 0 0 11. H. Tollonstbk 3 0 Captoln Maern._, , 1 0 Al Metros k. llool Mid 00.11. 1 0 lohort Lon. ........ 0,11. " 11 4 W.N.;, --• ::..... 4 f I A Frleod. per Mr. LW.... 1 1 0 11. C. 1 I 0 IN. Gamine ....... ......• . 1 0 0 H.P.M.30 10 6 ... 6 00 ... 6 00 ... 6 6° ... 6 00 so Mame collectors. W. C. HICK. Claimers. Jan. 11. Itled. PPHILANTHROPIC*MCI grrs FARM lICUO4.II.Ier the Itatrisiggina of Urbana! and Vagrant Soya Paitaysa. ller Mod Oralbias Maitoty Use QC EEN rehl Marshal Rh Royal Mightier Papa .% Lill:RT. K.O. Panstegar -Ills time the Duke of RICHMOND. R.U. TNEAST ars-William Illarlotosse. Kos Via easmitte• have bees enabled by tie liberal .unpin glees to their fin, sit - cools roman, to February loot to t nrehse is very alliriblo gam of Ur amcc et Potter s Ka. uear llama. aud trod by the home iliac erection of the moiercary Idklingo. for slith Mr. Moffatt has hisalohed int monletitiOni is simple but cam-tie, .:calla. to carry out the bander a their et etildonent Irma Ito prermit I.ookin idle in CI. George, ISM. in the 0 otoe ..f the towline opi Mg and outomer. The sochijo ,molt titan 44 reformatory education wilt he modified b the farm misod by the iiitroluctlia of two Important Impoircinents : 1. The notion of ilont,lie moo:WM% a hkil hso been adopted ro sceoigully at Ilettray. Ilasotrunt and other continental whoa. of r•- funiatria, will be 01tr...1.1.3,1 . the boys bang honied Into familks of Shout o. each. ei crY lamp, of hyo tang agemoinotate.l In a Aiwa' bonne, gni cmh boy Icing there taught, esuplujot and practised In ail 0.411.16011413..vt1e-erwice• ai Ina him lc T. The b.) . will be chi, fly employed In hudealry, earierdni. and tb• plainer 10U•1111I414 5TV.1 . 4011,1.c4 with tom lab. Mr, every by Iglus UM mom taught to make hio own clothing, awl remit ing a oracles& amount of elementary Indructiots la reading. writing. soul eypherlio. Thu Pm unlace. are imotaualuns to CATO , ut Ulm new mhadhibment so emit, mically ao pocoilit, Two only of the foully button, lICVOMIIIO. dating 1. 1 lolls. will be built la the Ilya lagaoce, the Farm Pehoollseing titian , .1 Proamdi el, by the addition of udwr houses, ao public support troble. Ito prommeo to fullyisallis their slew, The • Lliereo. ItONEUS. of Una canna to Moon the boy,. whom their salmi 00010!, depend. AA ',cattail, 00 04101 , A0 1 Incluenceo ano 1141. tic-toot that they lam determine,' on at once erecting a chapel for worship and Chridian I .otructlon, trudlng that the continued oupport of the public se ill justify thaa in Iseurring the a Atrial outlay mid& will be Ono required. Sub-:riot... to the Plaraihrobie Social*. Farm Polaril .111 It thankfully soared by the Trearour, William tiladotime, Uri.. 7. AU4I,- frtire ; wr by tha retard Chapala, at the issitiptirm. gg. Q.... SAS; or at Meows llowarliat and Co 73. Lonitionbanet ; Marts Moires% Sleet Stout ; Meows Ceuta sad is, C0.)... Olean& worm, of co will be Inocabol as Yesakin of the School List of Pour , to this opesial Pond few ths pardon of Um Land and Use erection of the Whams lola ._• lier mod Marto*, Malay th• QUEER and 1110 &gall Memos PRINCR ALIMUIT . j ElOO 0 Wllliani Oladotoor. Lab AO 0 IJ. o. Cattle). Esq.- ... n o n Rotharhild and C 0...... lta 0 0 tot. O. loam ... 21 0 0 Ravin andeo.... - .. 103 00, J. Haring, V0t.......... 2) 0 0 Pia*. Pays,. sad C 0 .... Id 10 I. Rev. J. Uri° -........ m o o 11. Jmeg 1 4 4.).1 ... ~ .. IS 10 0 R. Itiesolo. Noy__ .... m 0 0 Oversad,Ourisey.artileo . , 61 10 1.1 J. Phillip , . I:ort.. pada 21 0 0 llarsett. Hoare, and Cu. 61 10 0 M. Ilan,. ihq..per ditto . 21 0 0 Bestaquet stud Cu. 6l 10 0 J. F. ii Wien, Foot. perdu. 21 0 0 Cuutto auel I'm_ ........ 6110 0 J. 1111111111 a. Log., per do. 10 El 41 If=ii,,g)j , _ ..... Id 111 0 S. Rl:irdn. EN.. per do. 10141 0 Drummed .... 61 10 I. .1. Illacr. 1 . ... a. per ditto 10 kb 0 Masker art Cu.. , . ~. .. 61 1 0 0 The sight 11 . 0 ., du. U. Cl,..alias, sad Cu.- hl 10 0 limy. Hart . - ..... 10 10 0 , Moran. and Co. Id 11l 0 P. Gurney. jun., beg .... . 10 10 0 11wiliggio lisalogy. sod th.o., ihiseary. sa. UlO 0, Ep...pdv dial* ........ 10 10 0 EM ' ligaiiig . 41 • Wai. Rev. Dr. Rica ...... .... 10 10 0 J. Matra. lbos. par die 10 10 0 ' 4 rmpliii•_. -- • P O. P. kill/St Rag, ...... 10 10 ' . ... - - 30 Tr? . iiii: 50 30 /0 awl Oa. 25 Orals. awl ii , . 25 Mil 4 .. • 24 00/1•1 larlasa24 Si Th• tog,' mu* ft& 11. w . ... a. B. Ilalii* . 2 12:1 J. O. Ilubbi/d. 11.4. •• • a 11. Dover, Eg. IC Alitn.. 114 2/ Mt ie. aattfin.„ 2O W ill . • 11" 2) ai::4;*ii:i: 2) . la:::: L' •Ea:T.12,.....)::;•: 21 Ee ll I:. C. • *. . U •• •• 00 Yu Sul Mr.. i qu•enti . - lO •• Henry 11011a0.1,11.4 10 10 0 1'..1 +sr I Malls. Esq. lO 10 0 .101 i Etlke, EA. - ... lO 10 0 C. 1.0 - assn. EA.. AIM lO 10 0 Mr. sherillCuAtt. le.P 10 10 0 r. Shenff Hill a . 11. I. Math , resi, * Esq Is Lev*. Esq. . :, 11: 10actestruMq 14, gar JIM.— .... lO 10 0 C. A. Toting. i 115...— 10 10 0 J. Rerused. Esq. lO 10 0 T. M. obersool. Tog. lO 10 •II Lcss.l,lo.jus..llo4 10 10 0 * to. It. J. sa.. lisq. . lO 10 0 IL IL T . 10 10 0 olr I. Is . S . 10 10 0 Haim II lO 10 0 lev. 11. 11 gP.47. l S aii lO 10 0 "4 =l. 11,4„ nertvu•TlX IL It. W.ed. big. ii. l l . 2=V:fr: 13 : : L'L ' say.. M. S. lima. 0 00 w. r. w r j , ..t'Aitl: 10 in 0 Illsjcs W E. Amen Mrs J. Tillaggelr.Mos IS 10 0 fituub7 Sti)^erlptinal Total swam{ %body , übviil SY USEI ftlaigaßeple. Now. 7. ISK der 11010.„ 54.4 M. T id Awe rehne=t:t ia. UAllia. I,IOTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE.— ,I,R.IFIra the bee L, two.mtne this. red MIK 4114 in• Its= Vl.Rffer :ii = twytog the newt 1. the we of Ow tee '....... .o , rusAdY. ON bolaak eater tethers the wart ei %attendant, mid the bor. were se a aseehheenreZ turthte ,l Wince ens mitered el as unwed berth Mole her the War. hte. White tithe elisiWria. ayiwia, OW*** ewes fif Crrlib aimit saarsa, 0b..: =razasa.-11161.mit:411p aid us. Raw ! = tem er illais "21=6..1-11TiuggElwarsidliwiL111.1411.42 I...w i t( bread- ..... 111 10 Ulm dna MI 01 11, W. IL Ifmaaaatlc 10 0 Sea Maim Ilona. Sy.. tad J. Nalatjaa.. kka.. M.P. 13 Mr adman! Mama, Bart, Ma don. 10 • la II Wimp ......a lu 10 Nos laaara Mal Murk ermwedloge,' Mai da 10 0 3rd '. K. l daa. acvslaw ....a 111 10 0 u 111%. C. IL Tama __murk Int daa. 25 0 IL 11. Tads Malpola 111 dolt. Thew Seat. Mai. Lord I l y a lu 10 .. a 5 0 10) 0 A. W. *lthealtaM. kei... 2 The Karl or Dartmouth... 10 The Kart of Cornwallis... W The !room of Kleira Cot. Mae. Canthralee, 31.1 dm. 10 Major the Hum C. Murray 3 key. 11. Moore ... .541 t Ow. II Mr Jame. Catheria .....• I I-10y ? Li, ut Col.rrieliiiart I A. K. T. . ....... .... I W. Cc as . . ' WC .— I Q. C. 'Jai .... I Le‘ A la ..... .. lb I 'ape. ..... .... 6 Mr,. .. ... 6 A. asse.._ .iiii:*:...... li 1 Thillp Climmemit Was....a 30 A Yew Clsks. pm DA .. 4 C. T.. at Ilerrtmla ........ 3 W. V. Term" lee. 1 ter Illetieral P. Olym Dart. __ . . - ifiiiai;* .******* - 4 Ca the Ilea P. Ilaw aa. liareerei eig:libibeee: 10 0 0 3 r io r. o llaraa I 0 Kerb . 3 0 Lord Puma 40 des. .. a 10 u br. bean ...... • 3 0 ......• 19 19 O. W. leant. MR , _ . 3 Oat wear ..2eides. 23 0 & . . e a. d. .46; 10 Mame. ?mew ll•aberry, Ibutee.eadCo..lthrlna. W 4 0 MAW 11.1 , Yeernea• &WY 0 0 GOA DTEMln.ttad, &C.& a& Yea 11311.bur7 ..... • I U Mrs. Ibrart. . • 0 Lord Then el:Ueel s etb . dna. 10 0 w. r. Buena." K.+. 3rd 3 3 Yea U. lies& tnd doe. 5 aT45.T.T.::.7.77.77.7 0 Mn Ty://e. .• . . A 2 2 111•4 Emma 1611 • 1114 • 1 • • • • 1 0 Mu. Tbalsaaa. • 5 0 Mn ra a 1 1 Urn arid MI6 WMalms • 3 3 Mal W.. . . 1 1 C. Litardaia a 10 2 1 .1 Min Fludoler a 1 1 11..1. Wheeler. 110.3.. 6th 10 10 Mar Daallry_ ,ard doa. ... 21 0 Ilia A. Vaatry.N.,l &a. :V to J. N. OUbart. Esq., 3N daa.. . . ..... 6 Mat. am6eidp 1 0 A. S. 20 0 1101wri ...... a 1 1 Jolla S. Live% ilaq. Mha Murray 1 U Mire U. Murray .... 1 0 The ism Annual Iter.i..sy Itc bad at MfefOrk !Gelation's. flatebsrda. et Wake& Illepies will to fet•tar.bal by poet, en nooliention to the Tbe Report for WY will be 1..%11.11cd is the cleating week. Contribution. wlll be roomed by the useltneuttioned tonkets: At tbe Wed ctel—Mwer. yv,r t h.,y, etre q et• Mama brume:load. lbatingt.Teot; liteets, euutte and Co.. aua I. the City—{ ew% Brom bleet..treet; Mame. Whim, Dawn, ehd Co. Backlit has ; tar • lay, lima. sad Co., Lomtard 44444 ;• sad by the Secretary. At the otheo of the etwoodaaos. 4. ea. Mat- Trafelatrequare. r. 17 THE TOWER HUNS • or, the Motion of the And.. ImArination lend. her aid, In kind suavest-Vot, to the Itanl of Trade: Awl wrier her Invtrit^. ion , I deverile A recent inectme..f tire common tithe, You'll underwasol, that. at a certain hoar, I trod the purlieu. ..1 .113 . . eat Tower: When...Annear t.. t • 1, the .ulOwit of my ditty Wen: harlot.: a .Ite.u.Onn In uomnittee. Vert numher. of the Una. were here arembkel. And. ar they -poke. the far-fame I fortrev. trefuhled $o .10.81 I ed. owl (Woo I took the v. ceche., And underoc oh. pni U inpk.rvtan.l what each 1.. " I rirre miel Yukon...tore with a fooltm Of calling ware to a vie vial 'notion • N.•r wdl your mighty thor.tille take and. My wall-meant I,e o ...Ohm -which is thin That Meow*. MOSFre• Mart. wide repute, lie duly hominid with a m00r , .) oaluw; 1 ID ALM (,114 AI., wt 1001.$11Z at their iT II IWI, Toullacqulrece In what I now ten one. ter. lei tiler Mutat.. of 'lO. It aid icarrivoo. M . )11,1 kw., are far beyond conoarizoie All. who Iwhol.l their article._ whorl The beauty of their .tylc, and make. and III." **JU/4 r., ruvi.l Thunderholt.. you se rialtUy reekoAd, Ad willowly pore nr. ohm wuuld I we rind. The Mart et eb Ell Ism printing woh my muzzle, To competlthea tv a downright puzzle. TUN IIATs OY MAWS, In the way they salt. Are mashy desersinz a mhos. Theta valuerd like are ruelt Mao one phony, N.. get your brach hole. real?, brother fluor:" •• I Lea rail Yam. to •uplowt the 10.44011. POI I Mine ofttli the notion; And when I see the wen!. of MUSES BOOTS. I think they merit tilt> err end .elute., The Butte and 0h..e.,.f MO:SY.S, firmly wrought. Came dike the Tow r *Rood report." "That. perfeetly ev.rre thnnon nape). The Mart a II 061 , ...4 never te a l Its (ohm. Anti (Mr 'outflow applie. to MUSKS' 'Va. Fo hen away. and make a glorious Kir !" Negro! Waterloo) prepare your nom, And dual forget Till: HOSIERY Or MOST.St Tea know the Nolen I. owl and cheap, Ohre It • rally, h.,>.; let muse An l.!" The motion being put at once was tarried, And I to -co the Pro.: gladly tarried. Th. Muni ...on committo )). when all around The CO" e.Wred with the soothe: round: Awl, while the gun* In growl ...Mute were brine. Thouraarl. at 3105E$ arch.4l.e were attiring; And often tee, the oh. TV311.41 made, That MOSES' are the two Grath thins" of trade. • sow work entitled • fife Tretwary of Tara;' contenting a detailed the of pries foe sock depsontent, with fall directions for so:tmeasure mak may he hod so IIImeIITSII44..OT (awarded poorefrea WIT SAW. I Saes TO 11WISS. _ 4 41 Mime sad Whiter taw.. UM the err ityls, fr.to 0 2. Clholallald and Cadging fadl won 41.4 Ovar-cana.= Aa d. MOT sod Wistar Cos* aswoot 42110. 1 I =„67L ...... 2 0 ...... 0 re 0 111 O. P Wrappers atter ns Thor" la ell the apprevel etyiss • 16 6 P ol 4 lo Thams 1 2 1 160 I VO I 40. ir s igebit. ~. ..... ... •s • uset - 4••••.-..... la 0 =Mune Toms. •4 I Irmo ........ aIS 0 .... - ono tint ... ..... sis 0 nounni=ifinin mos. 0 3 e Preen ...... in 0 I:kOsaw ..... ...... 10 .4 Ira walla . ...... •3 0 zr— . ..... .. I . 1 Crinsrii.., 0 • ..., sr Tom 0 ,n n 1 tr . &h ......... ::: 2 1 1 3 .......... ... an r milt it M ran 1 A in nf Cloth*. Irillia,fte 1ia.11.1341i10014. Is re mine On nr=s— setin ef th• paw.s. Any snick pa d+ AWL roodyrnaket mists onsurn. If ask spyreoel et. Ind N. radian : -W, or. 11 preimal4 re MEM re. Su rtOr ig alloi, i 4: l V:lWrer v.. u rre. m. a Intl 1..... :r. IWO,' rd .11:1 swat lininilb s = Or K.. . 40..4 ", isonall Or re M. 0 I bre nos ines." Lir re. NOWT ray Iligtrauww,si ;or brae as rag afar ~ ,oua la .4 :4 4 :=6111 - 6 glob Mein lm" 601. m..... be, Anil en aloe mil le We Works n lends '. notelimint Is engin from sunset Theo sumo Proordar. trio. Irreon to ,rand unl2 o'clock. Pr . tlT LEGANI"MILET REQUISITES, each of in habil, attrine , m—NOWLANDS• MACAIMAS OILY h l l ll 7 Wyman, alprosbur 'or machos r 4 ortnlninybninaut Orr I IVLANbn* ILALVI•on ion pelr d . ciao In De oirATITZZA Ituratt,, • Zat=vi. .. i .., ff,xt on to, teeth WM eremoill4rBll - by oar 1.75...10.1. Quer Ms and elli=and the r. mourners by Qs WOMB ereanre ronooMn paa=ml alvr tire a Ilimpli ron• I.ft albred ma angina orstlen a. ilu Ezt is a"V . ir e tr u ar gh tto bra a... -rock,- S u= Lawton rd hr wry rprilabi• 4114• A amp: Yr kr. Ir. EATS, MICE. acid BEETLES, may be eon- TISPATED by USLTIII IllolloloPll 01111110 AL beteg the aettos littsat la Ws preposatkot It promme lavalaal h. allra~ prfoetly fres from drew le imam Ilk abo to .44,... mad si c .a,... Ito perahar odour t b ff ...es km* it. -bereft vats, . 4: UAW oat a freely. sad M UallAlllpsolactile. The Is dtelai Ile balls for Man. ulna a me. iiol add Mall In poll et i ei l tl e tt. / isior em biCaelabbto are th• POWs • HAI ad Oa, M. us, ;Wce., W. Yleotetrost • • 'VA W. A.. 2. elsolio fi lesso. PIRA awsdusgAta. ii. W. srft mot lig Mt e Cte z li w C a . %aid: . : 81= 1 1 , f ; ig fe. e . : rad NMI; sal OM= aaill oe. Aa s= la owl alarm WA re/M. Via. oile r L. it, MAW , drell. di.i m A lOW smut rants Ws Our Sr. ;lois lissuaKisl is Seamass amt d INtimils at Wks Wilt relisitlAM et Yol Wear. TM fo o lkaliff s. hlz Ifet: the OARDEStI d. NICIUT os ICUS Price 3d., or to for Utopia for duaritation amanita Cottao Tenn . THE COTTAGER'S CALENDAR of GAR DEN OPKIIATION9. By Joints l'AzroN, Gsrdener to his Orate the Duke of Derniphira ReWntal from the " Cardenas' Chronicle." Above KUM ham ollobil hem sea& African I.llles Aispant!no Anemones Annuals ApsAsa Aprlout • AudenSY Beaus hurt Hiennials Black 11l Books. List of. fat Cot. Gentiauella OMAN Gooteberries GrultinX tly • Grupe, Mariam' I Herb, Ilerbarentes Pn I lellotrupu I lull} I luney.uckle 110,4r - 441mb Hyacinths ' I I plranitai In l ly.liws.up s Criss Kidney DOW LaWciVier Leptosiphow •Ltttuce Lub. ha* !o hide ilnks Planting Plums Polyanthus Potat , ol Privet Pruning Propagate by oaths's Pyrucautha Ranunculus Rhubarbainiberrica R Kucketa Rases Ruu Hustle Vase Sage :Salvias — Won Bum* Mateo% But etriop Itzuccula Unt,els Sproits 114,1,1114 Bulbs Cabbage Cucuta Caloontartis Llillturulark Jamas Campanula.; Caroatiums Carrots 011111960111111 wee Chita Asti's tliiiha Romeo rro , e ehtytivatheutttni Clu . t tia2iito Scarle r Mtunoor Beam Seeds 'La MN, or Thrift ,ienkalo , 4ele3 Flowers 41.etVeicuillieskFrult Aug , Sakmotrop. Suuir Spiuseh SWUM! Sir Siotar lortUltfle StoKtil . . M apeun Unwire-, ,Star I Peru Mietinuetta sYtbanY Mint u.tar.l M ions Nartis , us Nou.,nlaiLta bilroas Ilnuunies Pantie. Pinebem Pea•haalie Pears Peas Petargoitiosa Perennial., PerAian Irin Petunia. I Minn Pk. init.' with moral thralls Clematis Cuilinsine Coleman' Croce Creepers Crocus Cnorn (raped is ucumber,. Cutttratin nt Pittway in Win n dows Currants IlaEllav hole tnoth Violeta prepinmig ortirlcefor T e rn.. as protection Pt Fruit Cooker, Ulu . - - Summer Savory :tweet Williams Tleiru Hodges Thyme Tign.lia Mental* Traretihnting free lifting Tulips Tundra Vegetable Cookery VC1.1.11 , 4 Lookingtilaes, Verbena& Vines Virginian Stocks Wallflowers %OMANI 3a &L, gentle. free. neat cloth. R()S -=Practical Instructions for 1 Culture. Intoning/a oy 24 woodeutoo. Reprinted Chroakie." with add lineal matter by tha author co Planting out, ansegre ' !tient of lino. Ile Pruhittg for trans plantation ihehoig ere, spring trutenent of dwarf shoota!ron Prke . THE TREE IN Yormation an.l front the " Gardener. i and inherit. anal pruning time, principle of caw:n -u...1. Lc. Bhutto; up itud.ling Liar" IluddinL time drier , a 7. time of day. eudo et the OW. true of bud. Budding upon boft Bud. Inuirtion of, into Pending dlmtanee. uhorteuing berAM, kc. ; r.w proper fur the purpoes taxmen. Aphids... to keep down Erce.groiers, remark. of Graft, binding up ant finthing Grafting. advantage of Oraftin4, dissliantag. of Operation In &throw. month. Preliminary observa tions R.-0k catalogue and brief description of a few sorts Scion, preparsUon and insertion of Scion. choco and sr rangeraent of Stack. preparation of un tWe. me gook .Iwrt IA of dr-irahle sorts for bodkins, with& puab rial:Vir treatments t*in pe of trees Shoots and bads, choice of Shoots for imaging tusat. and their ar rangement &toots, keeping era% and renwrinit thorns Shoicutrt.; wild shoots 841 ck., planting out for htsilina upon: the means of procur ing ; coeour, age, hei4ht; isst^ for diforent species of }tow,: taking up. trimmlar root, Bud, preparation of, for use Buds, dormant and 1 4 1. 11111 1, Rua% falling Muds. aecuAng • sup ply a Causrvißare, situp, and malls. to tte•troy CAW, Dunnaut theory air replanting with explained Guarh against wind leawlling Looting ligatures Marsh pruning Mixture fur haling wound' . ix. A selection of varieties C.:M[1,211.4.ff, between I..tultilussadgrafting. Prim le ed. ABELS for the HEKBAEIUM, consisting of ./ the mum of the CLARAD4, ALLIANCE 4, ORDER. awl kttli-ORDtiltd of PR.)l4;zirii/lt LINDLEY ti VEGETAIILL KING. DOM. eo__Printetl. Mien , type . that they eau be eut out awl im.tml Mt* the Herbarium. A poet. Doe order foe la 10d, will liable Jame Matthew. le end there free by post. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Diet Tables for all Complalnta. Hl 1..1. erz. aaaaa LA.C., te. Covntiers.—flow to insure perfect dictxtion, tranquil feelings, a rood night's rat, a clear head, and a contented mind. ity an olaffernoe of the tivitructions herein erne-lined, the feeble. the bar v0u..1% delic it.. even to the most obattered constitution, real acquire Ice dreateat amount of phyde.d haimiseet, and midi In health the latest pedal of lib:allotted to man. To be Ind w dberwood, Paternostcr-row; elllllllso. 147, Fleet atm, • Mann, 311, Oerahill ; Nelson. 43.. West dtrand; ee direct liven the 0,411110 f. 10, Allte l- 0 1 0 0 0. Renenteixcet- FRANCE. PARIS, ThEADAT, G r The night has passed without 'disorder, and Paris exhibits to-day its wonted aspect. At the close of my despatches of last evening I in dicated the probability that government would be ,successful in obtaining a majority against the report of M. Grevy , which proposed in substance the indefinite postponement of the dissolution of the National Assembly, and that it was even not unlikely that the law against the clubs would after all be castled. What occurred last night after the departure of the mails fully justifies these anticipations. Grevy's report has been rejected in the Assembly by a majority of 416 to 403, and the committee appointed to report on the project of law for closing the clubs, consists of eight members favourable to the project, and seven against it. To render the position of the question respecting • the dissolution of the Assembly clearly intelligible, it is necessary to state that Grevy's report embra ced at once three projects, which were presented to the Assembly. First, Ratteau's proposition for dissolution on the 19th March; secondly, Peg nerre's, for dissolution on the 3th May ; and, thirdly, a proposition leaving the day of dissolution unsettled, but limiting the labours of the Assembly to the pass ing of three organic laws. Of these three projects the first, that of Rattail, had been read a first time, and it was referred to the committee on the question of its being rend a second time, the other two, neither of which was yet re ad a first time, being referred with it. The simple rejection of the report, therefore, is equivalent to a vote in favour of the second reading of the proposi tion of Rattean. Although some farther debate will necessarily take place on this question, the fate of the Assembly may now be considered as irrevocably fixed. Its dissolution must take place within two months. The journals of the Mountain and the red republic are quite furious to-day at the result of the division of last evening, and attribute it to an intrigue. The Republique says " The result was due to the coterie of that little church which effected a schism in the midst of the patriots.* The . party of therepublicans of the 'milk also loudly , proclaim their discontent, and declare that the repub lic can only be eared by the Assembly maintaining its The Constitutionn4 says : We congratulated the Gessalituent Assembly on having shown deference to the wishes of the country in taking into ozesideratioa M. Ratteeu's proposition • we new felicitate it on having yesterday persisted in its fi rst decision, notwith standing all the efforts made to shake its resolution. The next debate on M. Ratteau's proposition can not take place before Friday. The following proclamation was yesterday posted on the walls of Paris: Citissus of Paris,—We have called the National Guards under arms. We have called them in defence of social order, ones Man threatened by the same enemies who attacked it in the days of Jun.. The projects of these men are not 'hanged. They wish to prevent, at any cost, the establish mint if a regular and honest government. All they went is .peepetnal agitation, anarchy, destruction of ail property, the overthrow of all principles. They earnestly hope to found the despotism of a minority by usurpiag, as a ptivil.ge,the common property, the sacred name of It. public. To sive a colour to their revolt spinet the laws, they men that we have violated the constitution, and wish to destroy the republican government. This is a contempti ble calumny. The Republic has so firmer supporters than they who seek to preserve it from those revolutionary ex cesses with which this form of government has been too much confounded. Tee President of the Republic hes sworn to respect it, and to cause it to be respected—and he will keep his oath. His ministers, in their pot history, have left no man a right to suspect their future intentions; and they can not give a stronger proof of their attachment to republican institutiens than the energy with which they are determined to repress all disorder, however great may be its proportions. Inhabitants of I'aris!—lt is not sufficient for society to be strong, it must show its strength. Repose and security are to be had at this price alone. Let all good citizens second the government in the repression of the disturbances which agitati the public place.. It is the republic, it is society itself, it is the eternal bases of all power, that these pertur baton bring into question. Tee triumph of order ought to be decisive and irrevocable. Let every man do his duty, and the government will not fail in doing what beongs to FAUCHIR, Minister of the Interior. The following order of the day to the Garde Mobile was issued yesterday by Gen. Changarnier Officers, Sub.:Acme, and Volunteers of the Garde Mobile ! —lt I were to belirve your calumniator', you would &Hew yourselcs to be governed by pernicious and altercated counsel. You would disturb the order which hitherto you Lave so in•repidly defended, and attack the Republic and tte institutions plied under your safeguard, endemic'', which is proud of your success, and calls you its gloriuus children. In the name of the country, which we will defend air.iruit all its enemies, listen to my voice, and repel Oleic exciters to anarchy, who, in leading you to your ruin, would revenge themselves orycwr put glory. At 8 o'clock last evening the National Guards were dismissed to their homes, and the troops returned to their barrackc. Some patrols only paraded those parts of the town where disorder was apprehended during the night. M. Aladenize has been removed from the Abbsye to Vincennes. The report which I mentioned of the death of M. Cl. ment homes is not cesfirmed. I am informed that M. Armand Marrast had this morning a very animated conversation with M. Boulay (de la Meurthe), the Vice-President of the Republic, and several members of the cabinet. Al. Armand Marrast is charged with an attempt to appoint General Lemuel. cmre to the command of the troops which had guard of the Assembly, and thus to excite a struggle against General Changarnier. He is reported also to have refused to read a letter addressed to him by General Changarnier, in which a plot of the Garde Mobile and red republicans against the govern ment, was denounced. The committee of thirty, appointed to establish the budget of 1849, has elected General Ca 'aignac as president, MM. G ,udchoux and Billault as vice-presidents, and MM. Goutai and Dezeimeries as secretaries. It is, however, considered that this committee will fall to the ground, as the dissolution will probably take place before it can arrive at any practical result. 11. Senard is appointed president of the committee appointed to report on the project of law fur eking the clubs. Count d'Alton Shee, ex-peer of France, we. arrested to-day. An animated debate on the subject of the anon of Col. Fortstier, took place in the Assembly to-day, which, however, was attended with no result. A report having been current yesterday that Gen. Chingarnier had received a pistol-wound in the course of the day, but which the Petrie, in noticing the rumour, states to have been accidental, we have made inquiries this morning, and find that the general be. been wounded, but that the circumstance occurred on Sunday last, and not yesterday. General Changarnier having had his attention directed by his servant to one of his pistols which had remain.d charged for five months, and which if left in that state might cause some acci dent, he took it up and fired it. From the length of time that the weapon had been loaded the recoil was so great that the pistol escaped from the general's hand, and struck him on the forehead. We are happy, however, to say that the wound was slight. The government is vigorously, but with due regard to equity and the peculiar circumstances of the , case, enforcing the decree for the re-organisation of the Garde Mobile. The men have the option of receiving their discharge at once, and a month's pay, without any deductions, or of entering the new battalions. Should the number of candidates for service of the Garde Mobile exceed that of the force fixed by the decree, the unsuccessful candidates may either receive their discharge, with the gratuity above mentioned, or volunteer into the line. It appears that Marshal Bugeaud has left Paris for Lyons, the head-quarters of the army of the Alps, and not for Amboise, where Abd-el-Fader is confined, as the Patric supposed. The Moniteur publishes the following comparative return of the receipts of the Customs for the months of December 18-16, 1817, and 1848, and of the total of those years. December, 1846, 12,315,523 fr. ; 1847, 10,544,178 fr. ; 1848, 9,000,565 fr. Total re ceipts for 1846, 153,958,908 fr.; 1847, 134,117,730 fr.; 1818, 89,448,458 fr. The reduction of the receipts of 1818, as compared with 1847, is therefore 44,669,272 fr., and with 1846, 64,310,430 fr. eaers, Jan. 30. New Loan, ; Three per Cents., 43 —'; Mee per Cents., 70 S 7 ; Last Loan, 75 4 ; Fours, Belgian Twee, 1540, 55; Do. 1852, 55 , Do. Threes, ; Do. Two-and - 11.til, ; Naples Resta, ; Liman Loan, 671 Trensur7 B.rds. —. Bank Shares, 1715. Exchange on London 30 days, 25 30 cash; 90 days, 23 225 cash. R.Ln.wars.—Parts and Weans, 705 ; Parts and Rouen, 442 50; Rouen and Havre, 237 30 ; Avignon and Marseilles 132 50 ; Stras bourg and Bale, 55 ; Centre Vierson, 252 30; Amiens and Bon logue, 195; Bordeaux, 352 50; North, 390. ITALY. NAPLES. —We have received letters from our correspondent at Naples to the 21st instant. On the night of the 18th, a collision took place between two government steamers, running between Naples and Gaeta, one having on bmd the King of Naples and Count Trapani, and the other M. Oustenhoff, secretary of the Russian Legation, Count Caraffa, and four cardinals. Frightened at the shock, M. Oustenhoff, Count Caraffi, and some others threw themselves into the sea. M. Oustenhoff was, unfor tunately, lost. It is decided that the Chamber will be opened on the Ist February. The Five per Cents., on the 20th, were 811. Letters from Palermo mention great rejoicings there on the occasion of the anniversary of Sicilian independence. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm manifested. The most solemn oath' were taken against the Bourbons, to whom eternal hatred was sworn. dimly advanced to render it poser le for the German governments to lay before the Assembly n project of consti tution prepared in common, and to be represented therein. The Assembly was under the necessity of taking indepen dently upon itself the week el the constitution, and the passiveness of the governments (the entire force of many of which wee absorbed be their own inter nal affairs), as well as the evident difficulty of coming to • concordance with thirty-wren different and independent states, contributed to raise high ideas respecting the extent of the political attributes of the Assembly. Ever his ma jesty's government thought it incumbent upon it to lay much stria on the situation in which the German states found themselves, with respect to an Assembly legally elected by the entire nation and to make all possible efforts to avoid opposing, by a disavowal, an Assembly before which the government lad not laid any positive proposition. His Majesty's government, moreover, felt convinced that the German nation was justified in demanding that the attempt to arrive at unity soould be secured as much as possible from external impediments. To that point did the govern meat direct its particular attention, alter its proposition in favour of the principle of a coPective representation of the governments bad failed, and after other attempts to bring about an understanding had produced no result. At the same time, the government, whilst prepared, without delay, to retire for a time from the executive power of the confederation, and to approve of its transfer to his imperial highness the Archduke John of Austria, supported arid upheld the central power of Germany by the might and resources of Pamela, with no slight resignation, and often with sell denial. That object has been obtained ; the National Assembly in Frankfort has spent, in full heedom, nearly eight months in the work of the constitution ; and as that work appears now to be drawing to a doge, every German government must feel that it is its duty to aid in bringing about a beneficial result, so that any disappointment which may arias may not be laid to its charge. The Prus sian government may indulge in the hope of being altogether secured against such • reproach, hut it is fully convinced that, single-handed, it is not sufficient to bring about • transformation of the German constitution, and that the failure of the great attempt would be not the less lamentable, even if it were proved beyond a doubt that Prussia had nothing to do with the ill-success. Influenced by those conaideratiom„ the government possi bly would have tried at an tuber period to bring for ward • proposition respecting the drawing tp of the decla rations expected, within& certain period, by the states of the German confederation ; but an important period in the deve lopment of its own state arose simultaneously with a decided turn in the internal affairs of Austria, which, as:the most pow erful member of the contederation,was the more called to take the initiative, as the European position and high repute tines of the imperial Austrian state, must have rendered difiloilt its aceedirg to those confederate arrangements in which the National Assembly in Frankfurt thought they die covered the expression of the general wish of the German nation. The Austrian empire is connected by ancient ties with Germany ; and, during the exciting period of last year, it afforded a fresh proof of that intimacy, for a prince of the imperial house of Austria undertook the management of the Miele* of Germany. The Prussian government, on the aide of the other parts of Germany, cannot renounce its old connection with Austrir, and lent of all could it suggest a plan for the dime lution of the existing tie ; on the contrary, it was indis pensable for it to ascertain the views of the imperial Austrian government, with reference to the constitution of Germany, after the firm settlement of the internal affairs of Austria. It is with deep satisfaction that his Majesty's government clearly sees that Austria, also looking upon the German con federation as still in existence, persists in continuing in it, in taking • port in its powerful developtne ret, and in being prepared to come to an understanding thereupon with the Notional Assembly and the government of Germany. The nature of this understanding must be such as not to pine any difficulty in the way of the attempt of the imperial state of Austria, on one aide, to constitute all its component parts into • powerful and satisfactory whole; nor, on the other side, t r thwart the endeavours of Germany to bring about the formation of a political body, which, in the eyes of foreign Teatime, will appear intimately con nected, as well as to ell ct • fusion of its com mercial and material interests, and en equalisation of its intermit laws. It is to be expected from the imperial Austrian government that it will also lend a powerfully help ing hand in those respects, awl, during the settlement of the internal affairs of Austria, have the greatest possible regard for the retatione with Germany. But if Austria should be of opinion that it could not July co operate its the already dr scribed develop ment of Germany, nor allow either of the fimeeseay limitations of the sigl.t of sovereignty in favour of a powerful central executive or of the motenot connection of the interests of its German lands with Germany, then it naturally fol lows that Austria on one aide cannot desire to exercise rights without ;fulfilling corresponding clo th a, and that on the other aCo the remaining German states ct tr'd nut concede to the representatives of the entire popula'i in of the Confederation, and to a confede rate government directing the general 'Rein (a government in which Austria should claim its piece), rights relating to foreign and commercial policy, internal laws a, el 114380 e, rights during the exercise of which the national re presentative and the national government, would not bind the Austrian confederate territory in sub jection to the Central Executive. The inference, how ever, must not he drawn that Germany exeusively must return to the important principle of • confederation of states, and that the enthusiastically adopted plan of • con federate Mete must be entirely abandoned. The main tenance and dev,lo,iment of the Games confedera tion, inclueting Austria as well as the German ter ritories of Hulland and Denmark, and of the position in Germany due to the imperial house of Austria, will be per fectly compatible with the formation by the other German states of a closer union of a confederate state within the contederatiou. The circular then contends that a closer union of that kind, in a political and commercial view, can duly exist without disturbing the other alliances; declares that the Prussian govcromt at recognises the duty of proceeding in the way already pointed out by the convocation of the National Assembly, and pro- poses to that Assembly to receive fr.( ne the German governments, befure the second rt ading of that part of the constitution which refers to the cen tral power, the head of the empire, &e., whatever statements they may think necessary to make. The German governments, it is added, never renounced the right of being consenting parties with refer( nce t) the constitution. Their exclusion would not only prevent the constitution from being carried out but would bring the greatest evils on Fatherland. The true interests of the German governments go hand-in-hand with those of the German people, and it is probable that in all important points the former will consent to the provi.i. ns of the constitution. The circular sets forth that Fratileort is the best place for the assembling of the pleniuotentbries of the various governments ; that there should be no delay ; that Prussia is not straining after any new dignity or aggrandize ment ; that it only requires that influence in Germany to which its position and power entitle it; that it will accept no position without the free consent of the united governments; but that, on the other hand, it is ready, even by making sacrifices to afford any service to Germany. It next states tlatt the King of Prussia and his gover ment do not entertain the opinion that the creation of a new imperial dignity is necessary for the attainment of true unity ; but, on the sontrary . , that such an ar rangement should throw obstacles in the way of that unity. Some other form must be found. PRUSSIA.—We have Berlin papers of the 29th instant. Neatly every post that arrives is Berlin from Sehleswick-Holstein brings fresh accounts of the military preparations of the Danes. The Preussische Staata-Anzeiger of the night of the 28th inst. announces the release of Herr Temme from prison. It is stated that the grounds for such a step on the part of government are, that the supreme tri bunal of Paderborn has declar ed: that it is not com petent to try him, and that the minister of justice is unwilling to keep the above-named judge in custody pending a dispute respecting the question of compe tency. The real ground, however, for the sudden re lease of Herr Temme is, that the Frankfort National Assembly has claimed him as one of its members. AUSTRIA.—We have letters from Vienna to the 25th Jan. _ _ _ _ _ _ The governor of Vienna hu informed the district chiefs of the National Guard that they may resume their arms and do military duty; but that, every twenty-four hours, they must bring their weapons to the next military posts. The chiefs, however, declined to accede to those terms. " What will you do, then," asked the governor, in an angry tone, "if any enemy appear before your gates?" "In that case," res ponded a national guardsman, " we shall hoist the white flag." According to the Breslau Gazette, a plot has been discovered in Prague for the purpose of seizing on the royal residence. It is added that the ex-emperor intended to leave the Bohemian capital. • Amongst the rumours of the day in Vienna were SAXONY.—At Deesden, ministers announced, on the 26th instant, in both chambers, that they all had tendered their resignations to the king, after repre senting to his majesty the difficulties which beset them in their attempts to promote the welfare of the country. His majesty had not yet come to a decision, but as soon as he had they would inform the cham bers. This announcement created a great sensation. In the second chamber, the vice-president (Tzschir ner) observed (after the departure of ministers), that in theirannouncement they had notclearly set forththe ground of their resignation. No one could tell ft am it whether mio fetes found it impossible to remain in office whilst the chambers were composed as they were, or whether they could not contend agailist certain in fl uenees from without. For the satisfaction of ihe public, however, he (the Vice-President), ould state that the chambers did not present any difficulty in the way of ministers, but that the obstacla to their continuance in office must be sought for in the introduction into Saxony of the fundamental rights of the German nation, as drawn up at Frankfurt. The chamber then passed to the order of the day, and votedsome tee. ions of the bill relating to the rules and pri‘ileges of the chamber. Amongst other clauses what were incased was one empowering the chamber to take the initiative in bringing torward projects of law. This clause was carried unanimously, although the government com missioner (in theabsence of ministers) stated that the cabinet was opposed to it. In the First Chamber, Herr lleubner expressed his regret that ministers had ten dered their resignation, particularly on the ground that it would he difficult to promulgate in Saxony the bill of fundamental rights.. That bill, however, which was tie law of Germany, ought to have been pub lished in Saxony on the 18th of January. Tt.c pro mulgation of that (he observed) should not be delayed a single day ; for by delay the popular pewee of justice would be outraged and anarchy introduced. (Vehe ment applause.) Herr liiiricke remarked that the first chamber could not be blamed for the resignation of ministers, which was a highly important event forth° people and their representatives. In political circles the resignation of the Saxon ministry is accounted for on these grounds : First, that they would experience in surmountable difficulty in carrying out that portion of the bill of fundamental rights which declares that no state church shall exist, and that no religious com munity shall enjoy any privileges over and above those of any other; second, that there is a general repugnance it, a certain high quarter to promulgate that bill in Saxony ; and, third, and this is, perhaps, the real ground—that on almost every occasion on which ministers opposed motions in either chamber, thou, motions were carried ; so that, in point of fact. the cabinet dors not possess the confidence, it would seem, of the parliamentary majority. THE LEVANT. We have received, by the Levant mails, our con. respond,nee from Malta of the 22nd, Athens the 18th, and CenstantinoVe the 14th instant. At Constantinople Abbas Paella had been received by the Sultan and invested with the vice-royalty of Egypt. From Malta we learn that north-westerly gales have prevaled, and compelled much shipping to put back. Jtodney had sailed for England, and the Vengeance for Naples. /1 .Medderrtince, the Malta liberal paper, has been prosecuted by the crown, for libel. The result was an acquittal. The Rev. M. Cecil Bishop died on the 20th inst. From Athens we are informed of tho death of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The cholera was making little progress in Greece. l'EltSlA.—The last news announces that a great number of the partisans of Saler, who had revolted against the Isaiah in the province of Khorasan, had made their sub mission. It was also said that Mehemet Khan, Prince of Herat. had advanced to Much , d, to the aysistanee ol Ham m:A Mina who, with Samsoun Khan, the christian general, wa• s!.ut up in the citadel ut Metched, invested by the lona of Sear. Ace•.rdiug to all appearances, the revolt was likely to be soon put down. ARRIVAL. GE THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM-PALACE. —lter Majesty, Prince Albert, and suite, arrived this mi,rn ing, by sui eid uain, at the Paddington terminus of the Gri at Western Railway, awl immediately proceeded to Buckingharwpalace. A privy council was hell this after mon, at which the royal speech to b delivered tomorrow, on the op.niug of parliament, was submitted to her Majesty. SHIPPING. BELFAST, Jan. 2G.—The Eirion, from Glasgow for Dublin, on shore nnar liolywoods, on the 25th instant, has been got L t l o N w o e T d ° up s! l e a n t e 29 qa .u— -rlt b fo l r ow re s p a air gal . e here this morn oirfiutanrid ing from EN E.—About 100 sail are riding in the hay. The Admiral Mod missed the harbour, and ran on shore, but is very little damaged, and is expected cif when the weather moderates ; crew saved. BRISTOL, Jan. 30.—S. Arrived : Newton, Swansea; Beauty. Cork; Torridge, Ilfracerne. Sailed: Constance, New York; Duporth, Fowey; Maria, Bideford ; John and ' Mary. Bridgwater. DEAL, Jan. 29.—N. to N.N.E.—Arrived : Branksnmoor, Adelaide, SA. ; Nautilus, Ceylon; Rose, Rio Janeiro; Colombo, Newcastle, and sailed for Aden; Abigail, New castle, and sailed for Philadelphia ; Aretbuea, Dundee, and sailed for Porto Rico. Arrived from the river and sailed: Mary Muir, Singapore; Sotera, St. Scbastisn ; Emerald, Antigua; Guises, Africa. Sailed: Agenoria, James Gibb, and Honduras, Sydney, N.S.W.; Roseberry, and British Empire, Port Philip; Soubandar, and Lody Bute, Calcutta; Orestes, Malabar, and Mermaid, Bombay ; Arab, Algoa Bay; Australia, the Falkland Isles; with the rest of the outward-bound. Doren, Jan. 29.—N.—Sailed: Leuwe, Rio Janeiro. FALMOVTII, Jan 29.—Sailed: Sir George Seymour, Port Philip; Meuse. St. Damingo. Hanwleg, Jan. 29.—The Abraham, of and from Yar mouth for Teignmouth, Ina been assisted into Ilaneftees Water, leaky, alter being on shore. A portion of the cargo of the Angler, from Dundee for London, which went ashore on the Gunfleet Sand on the 27th, has been landed here. Hum., Jan. 29.—The Benjamin, from London for Goole. got on shore near Saltileet on the 27th inst., is expected off If the weather moderates ; crew saved, cargo discharging. The wind flew round to N.E. this morning, with heavy squalls of rain and sleet. 5 p m.: Wind N. 8 ., strong , with sleet. lines, Jan. 23.—The Pheasant, of Sunderland, from Shields for Barbadeee, which went on shore on the 10th inst. at Duncaneby, has become a total wreck. Itraacooths, Jan. 27.—A boat, marked " Alphonaine Estelle," was picked up off this port today. LOWESTOFT, Jan. 29.—The Sophia, from Hutlepool, for Portsmouth, was assisted in here last night, with consider able damage, having been run foul of whilst at anchor, by the William, of Hull. - Filmoutb, for , shore fon . land, 1. London, MESSINA, Jan. 12.—The ?dim. o %ph,lonia, for almoutb, has put into Syracuse • OPORTO, Jan. 23.—The Norn ._i• • •A 4 e , c Rio Janeiro (and not the • - rj ap i r e* oa tore on the rocks below the C *" • . *- '• • •'. '- ' 4 l * PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 29.—N. ~,,• 1. 1, • _ ,_. r` :4" ,•e, t, Kitt'ef; Eliza, Trinidad • S ,IJ d, •:1 4 .) ;• '' , ~, ~,,, REDCAP, Jan. 29 —The • • ' • , ~_ 'zt ~„„.' .on tore near here this morning, 4 . •• i v( -. 4,.. , f lu . the LE : The barque Ringmaho ~ 7' w Newcastle ; the brig Fallon,. :" i; . i • der- ma, from London • the schooner I. _'" • ' •ris • from imam, for Ididdlieborough; the . -7 7 . and for ..„ -• A FoUUERK's vELEBRATED oVERCoATS. Mr. tOl/OERIL of 4. Conduit Arcot. tailor to hi. si Wi lma Meat Albert. welibe aucce,ful I ate ntec of the eelOmuted tea tartout (hew worn I,y Shrio4 • very uottltnun and gentleman in the Iglegruse, spa legltoble for ere?, .eamt, of the year,. ha. main provided for , the geettfort .4 the Public. flat ow feat Inuurluttlet soother new coat for winter, called the ROYAL SIIII3IIIAN OVERCOAT, ableb, sith mp. perfectly poroue, r ill meg N boon' Iscariot rata, an.l etas lutht u. a cork. I. emu, pliant,t, a., cornfortable se ter. Although rimy alinead, oas to be oultalde to Ant-elms oeuvre, *apricot. only fifty Wu heartily et .h fir VOILItIERE the sumao whkit hL liggemulty end enttivriNe inerit."—ilondad Chasid*. Every g e ltl i n t a is oat damped —" irOVUlialL 6. landiatatreeL tidoet.and 1. 10ocider+larv. t Namaale. Landon." Country amid.* masted.