The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-20 00:00:00

• r~F .~ t ~~!-.moo-~- a,J Tvbt rt(;-t tort No. 983.1 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1849. [THREEPENCE. IRSONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, oittra or ot zuunolocamont:com, rd,..a. el setillo orraispitm— he AG mg& Wirt pmeemLy or by . 10 the aila rofDla 4Ct i r Onst Sit Chumlpmet. coo. The protested bills have fallen off about, 60,000 fr. is Paris, and 250,000 fr. in theprovincial establishments, the amount of the former being 31.11,537 f r., sad the Whir 2,148,249 ft. The eye: drawn bills have declined from 610,133 h. to 24,844 fr. Oa the side of the liabilities, the menet ol notes in circulation has in creased '.',rout I of a million in Paris and ef a million In the provinces. The account current of the tres:sory has been reduced about 33 millions, the pre sent amount being 50,461,624 fr. Private accounts current in Paris have increased upwards of i a million, and in the provinces I of a m i llion; the amount of the former being 81,049,907 fr., and of the latter 27,573,341 fr. The whole amount of the metallio re serve is now 4001 millions while there are 4393 mil lions of notes in circulation. Plus_ ~..1 1• 4 114. 0 . th• bander times who had mid " that Plod ma,„! rAls day, and that he should now be expelled frog la• mr,rean seMd." That certainty would have been VU7 latKnetery for Europe and tkeeatbolcs. (Loud inter rapOrA ea the LA.) The independenee ail Italy was oomptemind by the Emma repaVie ; and Papal wee the lame ebeee.andsor of Roman independent*. Had the Roman repablis been sapported by France, the political position of the latter in tie world would have been shaken. (Lend Interruptions en the Left) • voles oa the Right—Tkeee sentinnal interruptions are absoluely indecent. Numerous voices—Adjourn I Twmorrow I The mejority left their seats, indignant at the tactics adopted by **Mountain to disconcert its opponents by those mamas% and noisy interraptions, and the President abruptly clothed the sitting at sir o'clock. Hemsise !" bat he respenied to a ay at " Vice la Repub. liqus Prawns, I" Oa Men also Odd him tomest, "Dawn with the president !" ktd s Wing his hat off, he cried, " Long live the president l" On this he was treated 'with violsees. An attempt was made to *tow him off his hens ; ace man got on the hens behind him, and seised him by the cillar. H. Gent laid had of Mo.- smd wee thrown dews several Nam; sad he believed bed his sloths. torn. At length be 1‘8•6140‘ is 110‘lairldill with the assineutee of a national geared and he (the saleistar) went to the Ileitis of the 6th anea~imemut. His clothes were completely torn, and his snug* exhausted. id. Goat observed that the minister mu certainly seinaken in stating that he _Pent) had been thrown down and had hie slakes torn. He also thouOt the minister was mistaken in whin he said respecting the danger he had incurred, but that was perhaps owing to his agitation at the time. The Precursor General said that those who knew the re so:u. ion of the minister's character would find it difficult to believe that his agitation could have been great. The whams then proceeded to describe the attack on the column by General Chan/wain. He said that, in his opi nion, the dantoonntint had no other object than to manitest the emotion of the Parisian population at the violation of the coutinition. The Prooeuwar-General said that the demonstration was to have proceeded to the Nadine' Assembly. M. Gent said that was possible, but it would have an swered the same purpose if it bad gone anywhere else. Be sides, the assembly was net sitting that day. The Procurear-13<neral observed that the mar did not know that, and that their belief was that se affair Amain to that of 16th Kay would take place. id. Gent denied this: they all knew that they would not be allowed to nub the assembly. The witness expressed an opinion that the charge of General Obangarnier was nude before the nammens to dispose; bat The Proem:our-General told him that that was denied by other witnenes. Captain Deputy, of the gendarmerie, was peuent at the attach of the column. When the people, after retreating, spin collected on the boulevards, orders were given to charge, because it was well known that if a detachment allowed itself to be surrounded by the people it was lost. The witness added that Lieutenant Petit, who had been accused of having acted in a manner unworty of the French uni:orm, had caused his men to raise their bayonets wht n they got near the people, and it was not until a man had g.vsn him a violent kick that he struck the blow with his send which lisd been complained of. Tee accused Guinsrd said this was contradicted by the testimony of other witnesses. lhe court rose at half-pest five o'closk. WEST INDIA MAIL. I: T ------- it ----M—BITRAORDINART SHOW.— mei=unman* of TSS ?SATS aai WAITUB ras fa sae is SAL& at WILLIAM S. 1111101411. $3. Odsiatrart *mar ar 50mma41:4441, aad 210. log ov i N sagrem. ikok l isp ft/bit /WM Tille. Pie Olt a giftWM ...... .......... ...... .................. Its to 10 plan& mie etw• boa SW, tram let. to 4 pima. onambraia. pant. San 7a. 4i. analeasst mese wisp alma Erif mi. sod Syr tray% may 4/10ist asatabil Is the Wrest em at alum a car Mir of air MI MI I. Wes aM ar ast at asttlataa. Sawa ma Orli. mks% ado aurd Oraas ar t j e tt ed ir.—WH.l.lall S. BUNTON Oats Warm r b wallaatras, MR The Royal West India mail packet Severn, Capt. W. Vincent, arrived at Southampton this morning, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. John Brown, R.N.,admiralty agent . Her dates are : Vera Cruz, ept. 15 ; Tampico, 18 ; Havens, 27; Jamaica, 22 ; Demerara, 18 ; Trinidad, 20 ; Barba does, 27; Antigua, 29; Martinique, 28: Grenada, 22 ; Porto Rico, 24 ; St. Thomas, 30; and Bermuda, Oct. 5. She brings the largest cargo ever brought in a West India packet. Above a million dollars on merchants' account, and 85,275 dollars on account of Mexican dividend. On the 18th Mr. James M. Bonito°, mid shipman, fell from the fattock rigging, and was killed on the spot. The accounts from Jamaica by this steamer are only a little later than them received via New York. The differences between the As sembly and the governor remained unsettled, although the present assembly entertain similar sentiments to the last ; a more moderate tone, however, pervades it ; they desire to proceed with business, but have intimated their conviction of the imperative necessity of a considerable imitation of the expenditure. After the mail was made up on the 21st, the assembly passed a bill to continue the scale of expenditure then exiet ing until the 31st December; and there was much anxiety to know ha* the _governor would act, his instructions hamg to give assent to no revenue bill for less than twelve months. If rejected, the import duties would cease on the Sth October. The new proposition for compensating the holders of o ffi ces with four years' purchase of the difference between their present ealarit a and the amount pre- posed to be paid to them met with very little favour from the icfluential members of the country party; and, on the other hand, it was doubted whether it would satisfy the council. An export duty had been resorted to in Tri nidad, which was expected to 7ield 12,0110 i. Lord Harris was anxious to reduce this duty, and resort to direct taxation. STATE Op TEI BANE OF PEARCE tip to OCT. 19, with the sorrespoading items of the preeediag week : _. Tint MOST APPROVED STOVFX6.--Tbe *mad is Ha CHUNK Bad VORA MYNA (*Karat* OH osypael malaap4 sad aaalars bating Ism sold frt was ib da; alma& d Wed). am. lie patsy, at liddloi Vas lays dad dap dear at thaw aioanladatly meal qua& HILLLUI a. 01CION bee rases& arellibras Is Tammedd- N Oda ed . wa f ar that dridisas l s. eswimay. r Way. Daring die LA Na lean Um bass lei OW amen at peg ommirri is as bea m. ad Ifs braid, Ott a ni • mums impsware ardaldmit IN• is mai aliLt, via dad sap* of Irk viand tare (aid; (aid; tordiusadd *am all pads Islip fret. arm. M. sad Ha; awls, frets Ho.; dam he iiirebsama. ko n Ida aida—Laat Hose. lb. odimiarese, game at Norms mat, sad No. I. Ndarasaationt. la Wdisailest, Int Sam% Palma laet, da M. pr wiled baa. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE OF VERSAILLES. &moo or °crones 18. The oonrt met at eleven o'clock. X. Cranium and all the other advocates rose, and the former read from a paper ea follows;—" After the incident which occurred yesterday at the end of the sitting, after the deans of the mart, as painful tons who wear the advocate's ~. aaA who know the rights it piers us and the duties ton.li, ri:p.., it is impossible for the counsel for the defence to ✓e -appear in tht, place without explaining to the psblie why they re appear. We have calmed the legitimate indignation of the accused, who have understood that the digoity of their muse, eves mom than their interest, ecansnands them not to desert the trial. Implicated in a prosecution of which the swank will remain ea a monument of incredible pas aloe, they have a right to make known the truth: and to 'at their post. They will so remain, moderate, maim, calm, republican. As for ourselves who come to fulfil a didn't but sacred duty, it was not without painful utonishment that we heard ourselves iasulted. In presentee of one who was formerly botonier of the Order of Advocates of Paris, but who is sow clothed with the robe of procareure general, we counted on him for the repression of insult to men who wear the gown. As to the decree of the court — The President—Advocate, the decree of the court is ea vertigo, and cannot be diKussed. I forbid you to speak on it. Octal ousconoo Coptal of new fused books biome Roam of wow food boob Walt eedlig Week slain Out. 11. Ott. 19. e. r. C. 17,9 v. 11 00.900 97,900,00 9 n,sse,ooo I Kischooo • Wm.'s° I lope,ooo e 9,900,731 . 9 1990.7511 9 liiie•• bk rtal= : 41 - •••0101 • 4.'oco:eso • Sok men la Dik Sneak bunks ..... ...........„ 0.101291 • 60,442,023 • MI, war 511,451 So 719,00 9.1 AaelingnianteTralwary.aralttar $4,11101,414 41 50,441,634 32 Dives alelliallmarnat.-- .................. 80,401,790 61 91,319.907 113 dasiallassaisat la Ills brassies . 17,1311015 0 27,273,141 • limullob male at alght . 11,113,0041 0 1178,3041 0 4•47,476 • 4441092 • vol__lM bai11 1 4 111 2 066 le 7,171m1 74 6,334,174 73 ' 3,317,534 • 2,421045 • - billais payals'a WWI. of keit& Nutt at Algiers Llimant. dims lateral", aid en 2,091,033 04 2,944,4•2 se 11=1, sad divers fatavata 10 _ ___ _ _ _ __ _ . . DALMER'S CANDLRB, 7d. a PALMER'S PATENT C.AWDLMS, dl =abed .P4= ll ' T . Moe fa Mao* Steel d Laps W . llet SW SIN" 6111 se kr asoptire ell), from Se. to 100 A omit ?Meet Comptidoe, la sealed cow. 4e. M. per galko.—M WM l rt S. BU (Lee Mopes sod Dorton), M, Oztord.otreet keener et illirMille4heit l , lad So. 1, Nowstasessost.—Eetabibbed la Wells. Niguel/at. VISS. m at teak ppatla b tesbeb brawl beam 1,272,299 0 4100,209 0 9.0.41wwW WI half yew ......... 142,692 49 143,693 49 Dftso brae& only 521,50 0 MAW 0 lioserlas - "'' " 17;973 92 411522 U 734,604,121 7 732,40,20 99 Ode mil Calk la fterusb a"lll 669 .... : : 1 7 3:19 3 1V7 411f_115133 64 * 320,644 • LINR MUD 1 HAIR. - ROWLANDS' 1 mArAINIAI OIL aoarimbis the ban Is W ening ebb ran lia web. aboono It boa load and bone. mem it is me saMbtata lb smempin at Maltby veer. inky se retail brb= mabohatyla lb, bet pine et kens lib b em welt al Able; emboomonit nonallan. It is olio We. bob lb meninann eiondin• air diem It Is teminty ruse pradad, IS bee tbm be at a bnankt led at Irk, ae rear. Mtj._a••• of Or Yiamb umigem7. Bowan d epodes thogiambse web be en one " naoloadd Mann mar Oil" at do mime Itts• b. Id.; 76. ; VIII= la 7E4. Mt ad bele tint din t r ey t y ea at Ilt. nattabeirdsa. Laud" and by all Anita mil FRANCE. • PARIS, Fauna, 5.30, P.Y. The feeling is general here to-day that M. de Tooqueville sacrificed the policy of the President of the Republic to that of M. Thiers, in his speeei of yesterday. The blow is struck, however, and there is no help for it. It may prove fatal to M. de Tacque- Tills the very first. The Oinstkalionnel, in its lead ing article to-day, asks, was not Mr. Thief" right in his report? And in general the press praise a dis course, the argument of which may be described as neither flesh, fish, nor fowl,—an apt prelude to the supposed ordre dr joist of which I gave you a sum mary yeaterdiy. The Dia Deeensbre wbieh is the imperialist organ, shows what the feeling is for M. de Tocqueville by the following lines: M. de Tocqueville has completely realised the tranaforma doe of a republican into a Jemit. In a wort, the right ought to be satisfied ; MM. Thien and Kole could not contain themselves with joy ; M. Not,, wee oblised to rush M.Thiers with his elbow to cause him to preserve his sang froid. It must be declared that the government was nut fortunate in confiding to this pretended diplomatist so difficult • Muir r that of presenting a preamble to the Roman discussion. M. de Tocqueville, winter by incapacity or by weakness, or by an ;intne- as nrg titillation, completely destroyed the position which the ministry ought to guard at any price in this Important affair. The minister, who will support the anterior' afterwards will fled himself embarrassed to con tinue such an epeeist Never was such a style witnessed as that exhibited in the sort and despatches given yesterday to the Camber by II de Toequeville. No, the government easteet he repousible for such incapacity and such liableness. The resident, we know, gave instruction, of every Maraeter, hosourable, energetic' instructiona, in asses with hie latter is M. Edgar Noy, sad with new eirsumetenses which have arts. to essiplicete the diacession. All the men ef spirit and of political 'sniggers is Ms Climber appeared astonished st the vellum which 34. do Teemaeville melees to the president of the republic, whoa, is eerier to Lustily the choice of such ministers, it Le said that the president der not know where to tied men of capacity. It is clear that that is a hush'e pleasantry, and that the first nerve of the Chamber drawn from a hat would give ear re sorter guarantee of talent and spirit. After seek a trial, there kr refuge except in new men, young is same sad feeling, who comprehend sad rite men roily with liberal ides, determined by the present period ; men who can feel the aspirations ea the people and realise them, The incident in which M. Thieve and M. Elisio took each prominent parts, was followed by a speech from M. Theriot de 1* Hosiery, which lasted two hours, sad was not concluded when the Chamber rose. He finished it to-day, and he waa followed by General Cavaignac, who gave details as to the steps taken by the executive comminsim of which he was the chief at the time of the flight of the Pops. He said that the sentiment felt towards the Pope was one of pity. Humanity as well as religious liberty commanded as to support him. It was then that M. de Camille was sent to Italy on an extraordinary mission. The in striactions given to this diplomatist, as well as to M. • ireourt, enjoined them to come to an uuder standing with the ommission of cardinals, in order to secure the securi'y of the country. We cannot forget the sentiment of national sovereignty. We respect it (said the orator), and would have it in all its integ rity. And how have those been answered who thought that this sentiment had not been sufficiently respected by our successors? They have been an swered by the religious sentiment. I blame not this change. We have shared it,—but, I repeat, that we have completely separated it from political right. We have never east a doubt upon the right of the Roman people to choose a form of government for itself. (" Very well," from the Left.) In my opinion there was an active intervention to be made at Rome—an intervention in favour of the Roman people. That would have been worthy of the repub lic. I road in the report of tho committee these words : " Our own constitution ie defective." I regret these words. This report has doubtless been deli berated in the committee, where there are men of consideration. The ill-favour thus thrown upon this sot is not without danger ; that which the Assembly has not the right of doing, a committee, most assuredly, has not the right to do. (" Very well," on the Left.) M. A. Chouret—lt is doubtless Art. 5 which is defective. A voice on"the right—There are many others be sides that. (Laughter.) General Cavaiguao, who followed, said, It had hen Ass asserted that the expedition he Wended to send to Italy fa November last had pointed out the errs Me goverment bad ekes followed. Inch was not the as. Re had Ma Loomed by a eisoonelary agent, at Refolle that Me pops wee a prisoner la his panes, sad was pmgeelsg is to Civita Vecchia to oleos himself wader the pressedut of Sr ance. Urn those ciessmetssmo he MteeiM ho mad not do lees than offer senistare te • "seapaaMlle IMIll." who demanded pretestss from the Freak Reriblia. Y. en Corollas was ordered to Civita Vecchia. sad 11,000 sr 4,000 mss placed at hie disposal to enable him to smespliali hie minion Oa rambles Nasseilleis Y. de Oareelles was cilWally fatigued that the Pope bed safely unwed at fats, sad that hie persosal security wee no longer is &ogee. He sailed it... Marseilles without the apatite& temet laganonlems were gives to M. de hut they aegiige elheeed the awns question. Ha Ci w i llS ela Z 0111 Nowa usesone with K. (Pligneurt, and should ibe at maw In his views his wee to goateed his as at the republic. He then sontended that whoa tats Pepe left Hasa* the Reams had a right to give that Wes:peugumene aulepowdest al him. The Passe nisormesaed his bairns to return to Resa t eat to some to as understanding with his people. The Pope having refused, It was asters' to reppeee that the Romans would adept a republican form of mosea meat. Prance wsts placed in this alternative. Nee dmuil ether allow another power to neat the Rums wall* whisk would have produced the rain of her Whose, is Italy, or attack it herself, In violation of lo th e rs z elpie of lier pevetwasat. General C 111,146•0 was of that, ia the awes *Mu, the popular sovereignty sadmately 'Web the temporal eirearelgsty of the Pope, sad that the Remiss would then establish a term of government to whisk it would be eubordieste. Had he pleased the expedition sad sent an army to Row, he should have presented him elf with an tiftimatines stipulating the eetsblish rent of a secular administration, and oda representative goveressent, sod the grant of municipal beettutieng. General Cantinas then hissed the reporter of the oramlttee (M. Thieve) to having stated that the midi titian was defective. The Assembly itself did cot pow w that right, and afortiori are of to committees. Thor. returning to the report, he 'found It in direct a?Pailltion with a document emanating from the presi dett of the republic. That document contained prin dphe highly patriotic, and worthy not only of the lel- Medd same of the writer, Mt et the 'real aides who ebeteldm he its Oaf. Bat be believed that the preside: d e =re lesidelltato a puma policy foe * a s E .; . The seasthatioa was . Meier ea Tim Ammaltly was ativerelga to mega ses" sad a soh, 110_11111114 what a% elmatim teed heir • 0 71fris Irmo" Ihour4 leMel sauna Mow ea the sea dig kites; that woidd tie deplorable. e then esnmshei the matte of Mica sape truly lltke, aad declared H that it hal astkessasel the initiates el Prue* in Italy. He was elm of epochs that it had not seemed to the Homan mph the dar ish o t ! liberty it wee entitled to, that Is, i esselar Won, a serious representation, sad stashipallastiettioac. If the amiably teak the view of the traestin.ea maimed pest/ May by the Minister for Foreign be would certainly vote against the reedits demanded tor ihe espedition. 11. Victor Hego said that, after the battle of No veer', when the expedition to Rome was to, ound Lamoriciere amended the tr a it= l „ and said, " Italy has just lost her battle of Waterloo. Austria is now mistress of Italy. She will proceed to Rowse, and there re- 1 new the atrocities she has perpetrated at Milan. If you intend to prevent it, you must 'end an expedi tion to Rome.' M. Odilon Barrot, baying replied that the French troops would bee safeguard to liberty and humanity, I the rascal exclaimed, "If we cannot save the re- I public, let us at least save liberty." M. Hugo than drew a picture of the atro sties committed by the Haynaus and Rsdetzkya, which be iseeneent to the indignation of mankind.. Those atrocities had been already branded in the' British Parliament, sad the French Assembly could not bat join in imprecation agairet such moods's.' (Load acclamations on the Left.) M. Hugo then re ferred to the letter written by the President of the Republic. He should have preferred en act of go. vertu:mot deliberated in women ; but each as it was, it fixed a basis for the negotiatioe,and gave the Pope useful advice in his own interest. The mobs proprio was the reply of his holiness to the letter. In point of liberty, it granted nothing; in 'tit of clemency, it granted still less. It proscriptions en muse under the fallacious name of an amnesty. Now, if the assembly adopted the letter, it condemned the moils proprio, and vice verso, and he entreated his colleagues to bear in mind that Austria herself disapproved of the act of the pontiff. The great object of France should be to reconcile Rome with the papacy. In order to effect that reconcilia tion, it was Indispensable that the sovereign pontiff should comprehend the wants of the age and of his people; that he should hoist the tanner dear Its Italians —" tecularisation and nationality " sad distrust his worst enemy; he did not owe the revolutionary split, but the clerical spirit. M. Hugo then called on the Assembly to insist on an unconditional amnesty. (Cries of "No, no" on the Right.) "If you do not," exclaimed M. Hugo, we willoquire it, and farce the pope to grant it. (Loud murmurs on the right, and bravos on the left.) He then said that it was the interest of France to evacuate Rome as soon as possible, as otherwise it would become fur her a new Algeria, and devour her children and treasure. Bat she should beware of leaving behind the seeds of a new revolution. The expe dition, irreproachable at its onset, might ben sine blameable and criminal in its results. This would be the case if France neglected to maintain and safely mad the liberty of the Roman people. He nutted, is conclusion, that the French arms in going to Rome may have reaped something else besides chime. (Applause on the left.) M. Victor Hugr, on descending from the tribune, reeeived the congratulations of the members of the Mountain. M. de Mootalembert who seceseded, observed that the speech of M. Hugo had received the chastisement It deserved by the applies' it had elicited. (Uproar 'ea the le ft , cries of " Order, order r) Tea have no right to call a speaker to order, observed the President; permit N. Montelembert to explain himself. When silence was restored, M. de Montalembert said the he wi'hdrew the expression "oliestiement," sad substituted fur it the word " recompense." (Laughter.) He could not, however, help wendering bow a a man, who had hitherto belonged to the 'majority, and had, like him, been sent to the Mem bly to support the great principle of order, could court such applause. He hoped he would satisfac torily account to the electors of Paris for that derelic tion of principle. (Violent tumult on the Lett, which wee not appeased at the hour of post.) The Committee of Parliamentary Initiative, having deliberated on the three propositions of Napoleon Bonaparte, has decided that it would not pay atten tion to the two first, relating to the two branches of the Bourbon family, on the ground that the old com mittee of initiative had already sent in a report on the previous proposition of M. Centon ; the committee, ia eonsequence, has only examised the pronseitien relating to the transported of June, and proposes its rejection. M. Caroni has presented to the Assembly the fol lowing proposition, which has been referred to the eimmitere on parliamentary initiative: la panes of the difficulties which threaten an attack on the iniepodenee of the sultan and the integrity of the Okemes nitrite, the Assembly, animated with a desire to midi emir the maintenance of the balance of powt r, and of the et Europe, and to give tam authority Melte words of more natty to Mr action, engages the ministry le dim from all the powers who signed the convention of July 16, 1840, and to which France became a contracting perry by the treaty of July, 15, 1841, the strict execution of that convention. The sub-oommittee charged to prepare a definitive bill on mortgage-reform, has oome to the resolution to propose that the preservation of mortgagee shall be sub-divided by cantons and joined to the o ffi ces where the accounts of th e liabilities of landed pro perty are enregistered. The Journal dee Debate publishes the following : Attu the days of Jane, 184 e, the Denham of Orleans sent 6,000 tr. to a person whom she had ones charged to be the agent of her semi charities. That ma was to be distri buted, without distinstios of party, emoopet the widows and orphans of the victims of the insurrection. They who are aware in what situation the duchess was placed during the firm months of her exile can alone appreciate how im hartant to her at that time was such a cam. Th. , gift was to ve remained altogether secret; and es tke person to whom it was confided weld not have distibuted As maser without it. being known from what quarter it cams, the 5,000 fr were handed over to the inametriesee of the stiles d'asile of Paris, and applied by them to aid the families a& ring from the events ot Jane. 11 the person honoured on that ono ~ion with the °madame of the Duchess of Orleans now presumes to violate the secrecy so strongly imposed, It is owing to cc r• tale words uttered on Teeeday in the Assembly, which he comeivse render it improper for him to be say longer silent. The Tottlentaais, of the 16th, has the following:— " R is known that the "crew steam-frigate the Pomo.. sad the Dauphin steamer, were sent to the coast s( Morocco to add, by their presence, to the eclat of the reparation which the government of Abdherramaa had resolved on giving to the French Republic:. These vessels anchored off Tangiers on the 29:h ult., but they had beeu 'objected to quarantine of a few days." The mate joarsal aye " The steam frigate Panama, jest arrived from Trieste. having toached at Zattoe:, came oat of quarantine to-da y . tihe did not at Nada% bat kept in the offmg. We ean e however, announce that the reports which have bees lately in circulation relative to the state of the capital of the Two Sicilian are very much exaggerated. Itl is certain that great agitation prevails there, and that numerous *nests have recently taken plate, but there is far from being a revolution. The NousaliSte of Marseilles says :—" A dkpateh has been sent by M. de Carrells" to the Minister of Foreign Affair., announcing that he has received an assumes from Cardinal Antonelli that the Pope will return to Rome as soon as the moils proprio 1110 11 have received the approbation of the French kgkla tive assembly." The President of the Republic went again to day to visit the workmen of the populous suburb'. From the returns of the Bank of France just pub lished, it appears that the metallic referee hen fallen off about a quarter of a million, having increased about three millions and three quarters in Paris, and diminished somewhat more than fuur millions in the country. The discount accommodation has increased one million in Paris, and about three quarters of a million in the branch hanks, the amount of the former being 43,759,014 k., and of the latter 77,791,998 fr. Minder splimes ta tub Dlll. dr le twesebbasts 77,144,013 0 77,791,998 0 &nom= es Mats Adeensein biles by breath basks 490,137 0 198,223 • adiesenas nes* pains town 20,593,928 10 20,629,328 10 Mama n fast pains tea& by lon non Adman le the state ea Tram, nee — 00,000,000 • 30,000,000 • Aligner to the eine es lon of 130 lain. Lees et 1,000,000 to the eity et Mu nine 1,075,000 • 1,015, 0 10 • Admen to the department of the 9000, SAWS ne Me t basin mom = rnimi liegnehle tune et sem tend bean is pulls Inds „---- ......... ink befAlepeed tusks,* 4,000,050 • 4,000,000 0 Italingtin dins* lane 11, 0 07,311 0 ;611,635 • Innen Is Kann Monet Beak 3e0,0110 • 1009,000 0 Mena et inedt non is the 111osional Dimennt Monks of Oho 230,000 9 MOW 9 MrsWWI bills Prolsolo4 bills to branch Oman 2,397,021 0 2,144,249 17 Immo of naansonnent Upson of maaansanst of besnak banns —.-........-........... —. 1114,121 0 821,843 9 floadehoo ....................— ....... 151,137 MI 194287 97 734,604,421 7 712,482,231 99 DOVISE. PAIII3, Our. 19. Toe Aar Account. I Money. Openly;' lilibeet. Lowest. tens. --- - - - per Cents. s3 80 53 73 53 65 55 70 05 75 per Cents. 9s e 1 n B7 88 88 :8 67 153 $3 3 do. New Laus , n n per Cents. 77 .50 1 , ~ so . . per OM& B6 MO I _ . ~ _.... SO . PO to A . 3 per Cent 3. 3 per Cents. U 3 ES :0 67 63 IS 3 3 do. New Lam . .. ~ ~ 14 per Cent... 77 . 50 ~ r• st " 4re Oama. 166 64 L „ „ ",. Kuhanca on Ludas :10 den U 5 2; ; 90 days,U 37a. Belalen, 5, 1640 Do. A INS .... Roma Loan _ - a 44 Do. ti RAILWATIL—Paris sad lionsn. Avignon and Yom, 217 50 Omar. (Vienna), SU 75; Bonin and 51radmourg . SU 25: Turn sad 155 ; Ladoga° and Amino. 115. Tr/saw _ Soak Nom tin „ 122 20; loon tad Havre, 215 ; ; 01n11010 404 bay 102 SO ; sox. 400 ; North. 426 ; Paris Mantas. 163; Dieppe 404 neamp, LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. (Conclusion of the Bitting of Oct. 18.) THURIOT DE LAROSIERE said that he addressed the assembly for the first time at present because he bad resided for many years at Rune, and had been intimate with the late M. Rood. (Hear, hear.) He should 0112101t111311 by declaring that the opinion of the constituent assembly on the Roman affair was different from that of the legislative one now sittiag. Undoubtedly the order of the day which the ' former had parsed was obeence is language, and consequently it must be supposed, in thought; the sansiger had therefore to choose between the opinion of the amenably which was about to cease, and that which was shoat to be sleeted, sad the policy of which could be presumed to be different. (Oft ! oh !) It chose the latter course, anu it did well, for it by that course met th• real wishes of tie country. The honourable gentleman then proceeded to attack the conduct of the pro vWenal and execativc governments for truckling in their fo reign policy to certain papillae errors, and gave as an in stance the declaration that the treaties of 1816 were torn to pieces. The present government had avoided saeh an error, and had acted in a manner islike more punctual and more suited to the ease. He then entered into an examination of the constitution of the papal power, which he dwelt on for some time, arising that as it wee a b ,nd of union between the various catholic countries ' and constant in its guardian ship of the treasures of art intheEternsl City, it had merited the protection of all the pnweru %brutish so many outside.. There were, he said, in Europe decisive and compromidas paints, sad on thbee points general interest exercised its in fluence. In Turkey, for instance, no one would say to the Sultan, " You must not make such or such alliance ;" bat he would be told, " International law forbids the passage of the Darnanellee, because the northern powrrs aunt not be able to pan from the Black Sea into the M. diterranean." Europe would not say to Belgium and to Switzerland, " You shall change your term of government;" but, " You shall sot act with such or such a government." Belgium and Swbrirlaad were compelled by utternatianal law to be nentraL By ap plying this international law to the R. Asian States, he would say, the Roman State was a catholic creation, and would aak for what object wee it mate ? The answer was, as the residence of the Pope and to secure hie independence. The Rom in State wee therefore subject to the jurisdiction of international law, and is deletes out,the Pope Dud law was violated, and then the cincdon of territorial sovereignty writ iramedietely opened. Did Chirlaral Camaignis, w h en b e or . dewed the preparation of the Eget at Teaks to go to the acr abtaleoe of the Pape, believe that he wan about to MOO- N Met what the Duke of Bruseerielt had dens against Prance ? General CAVAIONAC.—I &amid prairies to reply. 111. THURIOT DR LAROSIERB.—The Pope, he said, had been reproached with having clanged ; hat he would ask whethir it was he or France that bad done so. All that had been asked for had been granted; the amnesty had been &receded, and laymen admitted into the gasenment. The hon. mamas then entered into as account of the appoint ment of M. Roan to the papal ministry, and of hie subsequent assassination, and of the ritual of the Pope to declare war against Austria. Ile then proceeded to declare that the late movement in Rome could not be called Rom at i for if it had been, the actors in it would have bean It mane, whereas the leading sea were foreigners, natives of almost every eons try. There were Fascism thane who, both they and their friends, had lost the right of reproaching the army of Conde for having [night stand France. (Clamours on the L.R.—Applause on the Right.) What had Waned done when the question was to vote the fall of the Pope ? He had voted with the prudence of a men who knew that in a re public a vote frequently exposed the voter to a rob from a poniard. (Murmurs on the Left.) A Voice on the Left.—Yon are sot a republieen. M. THUBIOT DE LAROBIEBB.—What the nego tiations were opened with Ceneral Oudinot, a colleague or Mammal advised that the oonferitness should be continued, but Banal was of a different opinion. It was a singular Roimaa republic where the head of it was not a Roams, and the adnistas, the generale, and the soldiers not Emma. (Hear, hear. on the Bight, and murmurs on the Left.) lI.CHABB4B . —wes . 3I. ROW a Boman ? XVoiee froWtho Slibt.—lt wee your perty who wore the &maw of the Rama republic Lad DX LABOSlERlit.—There never, ha said, Lad bees a Realm republic at Route. An terrible Italian unity had beset greened of. There wen elm the en mem etilemargiss!palaalplos,popm-mottey and bankruptcy thaw W I•ei •• • essialzahlie which had bees vanquished ha Fromm sad whisk takes refuge at Rome. (Applause cm the R4ltt, and load exclamations on the Left.) The events of the 30th April, and the snare in which the unfor tunate General Brea lost his life, had all tie same origin. The socialists hed dreamed of smiths( Rome the 'metropolis of their new faith. Who would have been the new pontiff / Would it ham bean Occsidarant or Paradises ? (Laughter. with loud murmurs on the Left.) go4alissa h a d desolated Florence in the 14th century ; it wee socialism which ravaged Euglaud; end since the orgies of the revolu tion it had eactinued maul the days of June. (Loud applause.) So:deli= might be traced by the long train (drain which it left behind it. The French ,yoverneunt was, from the be ginning, In presence of a scant, and not of a Roman republic; it had, therefore, two modes of rOmeding to choase—to se tsblish the Roman republic with the Rope, or without Itm. To establish the republic with the rope was to placela him in the hands of those who had been. by rn ss, oomprunised in the alielsist tion of X. Thai ; it was to M. Creminx—Pardon, 1101161411, ls President. The President—You employed just now terms offensive to the public prosecutor. We cannot permit you to continue and to) that the prosecution is one of passion. M. Creinieux—l regret not to have been understood, but I will again read my observation. The President—Read it. M. Cremteux—l did not speak of the public prosecution, but of the ease which I consider an example of incredible passion, and we shall repeat it more than once in the course der Achim. The President—Advocate, you forget that there is a de ores N the Chubs des Miss en Aceasation, and therefore it is that dune which pm attack. M. erosion—No, Monsieur le President. The President—l rooturnend you to be moderate. M. Crimism—l sea affirm that in the note which I am reading there is nothing which can offend the High Court. We ouly express the pain which the incident of yesterday caused us, sad we are carnal that if we did not do so, the Court itself would feel surprised. To continue : As to the decree of the High Court, it no doubt severely qualifies the words by whisk its audience was profaned ; but it does not give any consolation to the sacred minim, of the defence. The High Court, whilst ropretong the tumult which dis turbed the audience, did not sufficiently protect the defence, which a witness bad gravely insulted. We will, however, fulfil our task to the end, and are ready to proceed with the trial. The President—Advocate, I repeat that the decree of the High Court does not require justification, and I will not allow it to be brought under disCUSGIOU. The Procureur General—Ws are personally brought for ward, and therefore will not give way to the emotion which we feel This emotion is the greater, as it arises from the proceeding of men with whom we have had long relations, relation which we did not think broken off. We wilt therefore re fleet on the note which be. just been read, and we demand that it shall be deposited on the table of the court. M. Cremheax—Willingly ; it is signed by all the advocates of the court. The examination of withers was then proceeded with. M. Gay, a lieutenant of gendarmie, described what took place on the boulevard when the column was attache). He heard tbres shots fired, and saw attempts made to oust:not barr C icades. ut Nichols, sod Capt. Rodolosse, of the 10th battalion of chamois, gave similar radian, and stated that they saw national guards throw themselves on their knees and cry, " you flee on your brethren 1 " The soused Guinard insisted that the column was attacked before the summates required by the law were made, but this was denied by the witnesses. Fetequin, a trumpeter is the eleaseurs d'Afrique. stated that on the boulevard a man had fired a pistol at some rticors, and that he immediately pursued and seised him, when the fallow said, "Let me go, brigand, or I will stab you!" and at the Name time he struck him on the left hand with a poie nerd. The man then took to flight, but witness discharged his vendible at him. The witnece showed the scar of the wooed to the jury. In moor to the 'mused Andre, witness said be could not state positively whether it was with a pistol or a musket that the man bad fired at the officers. When he arrested him, he had no weapon. M. Marilee de Moutjsa demanded to be allowed to read a eartigeate, signed by thirty-three persons, slating that a man I Maid Duprat had been killed by the witness, though he bad erimmitsed no act of aggression, and was the bearer of no mapea. He demanded that the thirty-three witnesses should be summoned by the procureur-general, and that it should be proved that the witness really had bees wounded, as there was no lego evidence of it. The Prourour General invited the learned counsel to communicate with him on tne subject when the sitting should be suspended. M. Bola, commissary of police, deposed to what took place on the boulevard, and to the construction of banned's. He added that he had arrested a person named Wend, secretary of the Club des Amin de la Coosfltutton, who was attired in the uniform of an officer of the national guard, and wham conduit was so violent that some of the national guards proposed to shoot him on the spot. ( Murmurs.) witness tore off the epaulette, of that individual. The Pregame-General said that the person in question did not belong to the nation.' guard of Paris. He was net under presecatiou, a judgment that there was not sufficient gruel foe his prosecution having been rendered. M. Manual, an officier de pax, after stating what took pines ea the boulevard, and that several shots were fired at thetMttaopy said that he had assisted in arresting Woad, and la eoafyatg him before General Cheagernin. It was with =r pat he was protested from the fury of the crowd. Chummier had given orders that he should be take blew, his dead or alive on account of his having bun wry violent, and excited t he people to armed resistance. 011111/11UX and another advocate begged that it might be remarked that the man whom it had been proposed to shoot on the spot had sot beat prosecuted, for want of sa dism*. U. Lenses, another advocate, denuded that blond ahead, ke summoned to give evidence. The Procureur-General said he would not summon him. (Murmurs.) M. Brea having been maned, Mud that he did not hear General Montrealer give orders that Laud should be taken before him dud or alive. The general displayed admirable sangfroid notwithstanding the gran prov,catione. M. Calibre, captain-adjutant-major of the 2nd legion, described what be had witnessed on the boulevard; his *Odom was substantial t h e man as that of preceding wieesessa. He mw M. lfi Arm, I. the demonetratios. Itsvesas, a oenualasioanaire, saw as attempt nude to &mem two national guards, and to construct barricades on the Boulevard IlLontaartro. As the troops arrived to dia p:=llB have the limb wissurgente, that witness ho h wee shot is the leg, and the as so severe had to amputated, mad now walked with a wooden leg. (fSensation.) The Procurner-Genstal said the witness had behaved with gnat esenem. Iss rawer to questions, the witasse Mated that the attempt to disarm the sational gaud had been made before the pro lusion was attacked by the Mops. M. Fabre, a lieutenant is the had Lulu, said that, afar the promotes was dispersed, a nuabor at iadividsah ran delve the Rue Lepelleticr, crying "To arms I" Among them was a female, cern kg • tricololir flag. sad whams arrested her mad three loam men. The women stated to hiss that she was a deem-maker, but whams would have taken her fer an thin g neared th it i o ng else. (Laughter.) The see mild ared into some explanations, from whisk it s t eed t the woman in question was of loose aureola, lint that the had only multi hold of the flag from hour, when the troops seamed. Tie flag belonged to the Committee of the Sanas, fries& of his. and it wee due to their morality to state that they had had nothing to do with the woman. M. Dela and M. Mediae de Moatjon both declared that the fla3 of the school had coot been madded to • girl of the teen, as • is he Jodi/Mena M. Gent, mss representative of the people, deposed that on the leek Joao, he went to join the demonstration with Rtieswe Lugo, who was without arms. Argo recommended the peoroN is be calm, and as there wen owe of " Vise la Ituabliga a Denionsti en et Efociale!" he said, " No! the ery, to-day, is ' Viva la Coestitatine I Vice la republiquo!' " Wow'se was wisest when M. Leases, miaister of public works, arrival. The people surrounded bine and called to hiss—" Cry Vier in Hopubliqns 1 Vive la Constitution rand they also caed—tt Ishii* ampoule !" M. Loom was not the object of an vi dame, but it was not unnatural that be should ha ft bigoted the out/my. In the confusion hie coat was tom bat that =lett have been the result of an accident Witness did not hear thy people order M. Lacrosse to cry, " Down with the president i" Hie belief certainly wee that M. Lamm had Warred no &agar. The deposition made by N. Leerier"' before an examining magistrate was then reed. It stated that he was sansuedrl, by the people, sad sigma to cry " Vire la constitution: " Vire la republique !" which he did, having ho objection to do 10. He was than Said to ghost " Viva la republups ITALY. SARDLNIA.—The Opinions of Turin, of the 18th, mentions a summir that the Azeglio ministry is to be modified. M. Pinelli is to retire and be replaced by M. de Ambreis. Calvagno is to be replaced by either Cavin or Deferrari. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 15th publishes the law authorising the minister of public works to apply 130,000 fr. to the execution of standards of the me trical system of measures lately introduced. TUSCANY.—Letters from Florence, of the 11th, state that the contract for the Tae g u loan of 25 mil lions of francs has been ratified by the Dutch house of Hope. The conditions of the loan are at par, with 5 per cent. interest; half a million to be paid yearly. NAPLES.—The Nasionak of Florence, of the 12th publishes a letter from Naples, stating that the at tempt to arrest the Prince of San Giacomo produced such an impression at Naples, that the shops were shut, and the city became deserted. The Russian Minister Creptowitch, on hearing of the attempt, hastened to the king to intercede tor the prince. The king ap peared not to know anything about the arrest, and having sent for the Minister of the Interior, told him he was surprised at the step he (the minister) had taken, and bid him leave the prince alone. The minister answered that there were good reasons for the arrest, as the nreseCutien for the evei2ta of the 15th of May could not be continued without it. The ktng then told the minister that he would be answerable for the person of the prince. The accusa tion against him is that he had fought at the barri cades; ten witnesses are said to assert this fact. Count Pietro Ferretti, cousin to the pope, ex-deputy and ex-minister, has been obliged to take refuge on board a British vessel. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes as follows BERLIN, Ocr. 14. The Austrian members of the federal commission in Frinkfort are said to be General Sehonhala and the ex-minister Baron Kubeck. The commissioners named on the part of Prussia can hold office only until the Reichstag meets. That until that period Itadowitz will be one of the two chosen by the court of Berlin seems pretty nearly certain. Tire government is about to lay before the Chain ben, at the same time with the Vienna treaty of Sept. 30, all the transactions connected therewith. Ocr. 14.—8 y an imperial ordonnanoe, dated Schonbrunn, Oct.lo, countersigned by all the ministers, and granted on the report of the Minister of Finance, the tax on ground-rents is raised one-third for the year 1849. 'lbis measure is taken (sir the report) by virtue of articles 120 and 121 of the constitution of the 4th March. The reasons es signed for its adoption are as follows: The difficult circumstances which the Austrian state has had to encounter in the colas of the years 1848 and 1849 occasioned an extraordinary development of all the powers, and compelled a considerable increase in the expenditure of the state ; the modifications about to be introduced in the internal organisation of the empire likewise called for 1a ge sumo, which were necessarily covered by the revenues of the state. Nevertheless, we have not as yet increased the taxes; and we have carefully endea voured, as mach as possible, to avoid laying any fresh burdens upon our faithful subjects, so long as the calamities of war continued. Now, however, we can no longer hesitate to employ the revenues of the state in a more extended manner, and to put the receipts of the empire on a level with the increased expenditure produced by events. The Voss Zeitung says, the Porte has assigned the island of Cando to the Magyars, as their pleas of residence, and will give them the pecuniary means for their founding a colony. The cholera is greatly co the increase at Trieste; on the 10th there were 154 fresh cases and 67 deaths ; on the 11th, 142 fresh cases and 61 deaths. Since the commencement of the epidemic 2,830 per sons have been attacked, 1,061 of whom have died. In Gialiicia it has spread to 606 different localities, where 19,068 inoividuals have been attacked ; of them, 7,961 recovered, and 8,066 died; 3,029 were under treatment on the 6th October. Ooroszs 15. On the afternoon of the 12th there arrived in Pesth a courier with instructions that in future no sentence of death should be executed. It is accepted sea token of the truth of this statement that Paul Nyirs, Pe nns', and Stutter, were put yesterday into the con demned cells of the new building, without their exe cution having taken place to-day, as was expected. Irar si, a former member of the diet; is said to have been apprehended in Grate on the 10th. Garen Brothy, an old man of 80, of high parliamentary leputatlon in Hungary, has also been' arrested, and condemned to death. Betithy, for a aeries of dietr, was always at the head of the radical opposition, and a strenuous separatist. Be was one of the best speakers in the Diet after March, to which he was elected, In spite of all the exertions of the Austrian party ; and his powers of sternum were much !eared by his adversaries. He was one of those under % whose wings the greatness of Kossuth was hatched. He was oommisaoner in the Blake, and behaved le .rth much severity. The P e w er Zeitung conttios, for a wonder, no executions. Therein are given the regulations for the I new gendarme ?e, which posses no remarkable 'feature. The Breslau Gat'ette announce*, in a correspond ence from Vienna, c'ated October 11, that the quon dam minister of the Otenfir, M. von Pillersdoef, had been suddenly arrestee at Womble, near Vienna, in consequence of the denosit:ons of Dr. Fischhof,egai.nst whom criminal proceedicp had taken place. °ewe seems so stran ge , tim; 2tiok i t r equire: &matfett. In Antigua rain bad fallen, but the weather had continued distreesingly sultry and oppressive. Lieutenant-Colonel Mills, commanding Ist West India Hi giment, had died at Demerara of cholera, it was said, and another case of the same disorder had bap l Peare A Nevem gale of 'wind had pared between Cape Hatteras and Bermudas ; the same hurricane had posed the Bahamas on the 23rd of September, and did a great deal of damage to the shippii.g. The Bermuda Legislature was opened by the Go vernor on the 29th ult. who delivered a speech, in which a censure wu Passed upon the council and assembly tor the slow and costly transactions of the simple affeirs of this small cnnimunity, numbering 10,000 people, and whose house of assembly consists of 36 members, each receiving Ba. per diem. COMMERCIAL. (Pram Ih Coniuwa's Mereastile Istelligeneer.) KINGSTON, SIFT. 21. - Tnere are few at =idiot. ISO bends have been add at 16s. heir. .Fandly has bees takes at 465.t0 his per half brl.; quarters and eighths in proportion. Basner. -Holders are making le., but there are not say buyers it this rate. Bureau.-30 barrels New Orleans of and navy bread have been roll in equal quantities, at 17 .. and Ifs. Wattron's sells, as wanted. at 19a. for pilot bread, end 21r. fee crackers. There is nut any pilot in first hands. Ihrreca.-6ntall rates of new Irish have been effected at Od.; sada/ out, at 7d. per lb. The uticie is extremely dull, and cannot be moved In other than email quaatitka. Late isles of Irish have been made Is panels of 13 bides, et 9d. canclas.-Ali al marketers old am talsrler-aed. to 7d. is is. raaaded. emums.-Double 0100tratees has realised Is. per lb. There is not any at muket. Coonse.-The stock Is dill large, and there Is little eosemooption. Last sales were made at tta. 6d. per 100 Its. in casks, and 12.. to 13s. per boa. The latest cargo Is held for 10s. lid. per lea lbs. to cask., but there are Sat any buyers. Corms-There Or not been any transactions, there not being any at market. riaos.-600 barrels Philadelphia have changed bandit, at 35e. pet barrel. The market is bare. Itesales of small parcels are bAng made at 3re.6d. to Me. 900 barrels ex-Justina, are not In the table of 181 1 P C . t. -Good American have been taken at 7d. Remises-There are meareety any prime at market, there baring been only 40 bangle in the last cargo, which were sold at 204., subject to approval. Lou,-Tbere is not any at market. A sole of 73 &lane, arrived coastwise, Ws been mete at lid. per lb. Ltauca is dull, White Pine, afloat, has realised 80s. per LOOS cwt. Mut has been taken at 13i. per barrel. There is not any in find bands. Macasau.--late yla. were made at Its. 6d. and Ifs, a barrel for Nu. 3. The esaekat Is crowded with inferior ' which are being sold at very low prism The lest arrival, being very good, men. minded 114. pee urn& MALT is very nnialeside. Barclay, Perkins, end Cengany's bulk hi worth 76e. to el e. • sad lane's Cork 765. per bhd. London bottled ale and Freer lac bus odd et 7s. ea. per doses. Out.-Ord la erne, real what. Is 6.1. per gallon. Pininewa-le lsekisg op, Id. per :b. has been paid. Posn.-Prisee mess at Hs, and Kees at 68.. a 60a. per barrel. itacs-Bales Saetlindla have bees made at 12.. Pd. per 1001bs. for yellow, and 145, per 1001b5. for white. There is nut any demand for Caroline, which may be quoted at lle. per 100 Ibo. 2,500 bags Madras have be a tared at 111► fid. without lading buyer. Bua has bees teina at b. MA. h. 6d. per gallon, for proof 21, and 3d. per bead. estaun.-There is eat a barrel at seertet doer.-In the fear alighted", idasgreements which might West the tariff, ito!ders have thought It prudent to reduce their immense stocks. 2,060 boxes Steele's 46 lb.. have been parted with at 91. crab. and 1,200 boxes 601 x. crown have Web cleared at 13e. 180 boxes Moylan'a 60 Ito. have also born taken at los per box. ncusa may be mid lobe slightly advancing in value. We quote 17 ". to Ile. per 1001 be. according to quality. Fair is very scarce and much mated. flow.-Amerfeen 4 per een and Colombian 1 per cent. premium. Exesaariba.--Os landau: hank, 90 due, per cent. Finn. • 66 days, 1 par ant. pen.; 3o day., 14 per cent. prem.: Jamie* hank, CO days, 1 per emit. prem.; SO days, li per cent. prem. ; Merehants' Ma, par. On New York : to 3 per cent. prem. NEW SOUTH WALES. —We have received Sidney journals to June 30, and those from Maitland to June 27. A large public meeting, held at Sidney, on the 18th of June, to petition the Queen to remove Earl Grey fr un office, and to pray that responsible government may be granted to the colony, was attended by . a large masa of people of all ranks and classes in society, and the proceedings were conducted in the most orderly and peaceable manner. The resolutions pasted were as follows : 1. That, considering the arbitrary and faithless manner fa which this colony has been treated by the Richt Hon. Bari Orey, this meeting most humbly. prays ter Majesty to re move that nobleman from her Majesty's counsels 2. That it is indispensable to the well being of this colony, and to the satisfactory conduct of its affairs, that its govern ment should no longer be administered by th, remote, ill informed, and irresponsible Colonial-office, but by ministers chosen front, and responsible to the colonists themselves, in accordance with the principles of the British constitution. 3. That this meeting having unanimously egreed to the preceding two resolutions, the following humble address to her moat excellent Majesty the Queen, embodying them, be adopted. and that such address be signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting. [The address was a mere transcription of the resolutions, placed in the ordinary form.] 4. That considering the discourtesy shcwn by his ex. (*Bendy the governor to the former meeting and to its de putation, this meeting abstains from appointing a deputation to wait tipm his excellency with the preceding rrsolutiens sad address, but requests the chairman to transmit them to his, with a written request that his excellency will be pleased to forward it to her Majesty the Queen for he gra cious elesidcration. With teference to the arrival of con. iota which had just taken place, the Sidney liforn:'ng Herald says All the convicts will be removed from the ship this morn ing. They have all been engaged. In addition to those previously mentiencd, a large di aft was sent to Peramatta on Saturday, under engagement to Mr. Fragersld, M.C. ; Mr. Lawson, and other gentlemen. The forty-flee sent to Moreton Boy were forwarded at the expense of the govern ment, not being under any engagement, but merely sent tO the district in order that the settlers there may have the op portunity of hiring them. All the rest have been taken from the shin at the expense of the. employers. We believe that the only restriedons are that the men shall not be landed its Sydney, and that they shall not be employed in the county of Cumberland. An "Address of Confidence," repbdiating the " vote of censure, " had been voted to Sir Charles A. Fitaro y . A bill bad been brought in and read a fitst time in the Legislative Assembly for the appointment of the lion. Francis Scott as agent for the colony. The contents of the Maitland papers are devoid of interest. Leopatehee were sent off yetittrday evonio.r. from the Colonist-office, tot the (Leeman of the Noith A61.3' 101411 coloni,v. Devi thee were alto sent off la' e ven on from v at C Alice, for the Governors of Ilona 800 g and Ceylon.