The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-02 00:00:00

(//;;,;/- „ o '--Zo-z-._..-s<..-•-p.-2:I P- V . ‘ ° • -. 4.-ir--.11-- - . , " ,l-..-.7 <a - . -z,~a ~- ---.s . t 1 I ; • ... . '-'\___... 1, . .. . . ---- - " • .• .. •• • . ~ . .... - . - . • ... . • ... .. N. . I I • 1 """•• . 4 `4%, • TAT"~ •' - ~~~ C rt: Y ff 4 4 ' L ..J ~ ..1 No. 967.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1849. [THREEPENCE. EQUITABLE POLICY HOLD= entitled M r tbey serene tete Irma yew. penal et la OA yett oat malt a bonny am ia bit 010 yew my robe alma tbe 'MN lie amity meld Imbably bee by bit prematert MIL • ma Is WINN year et me my WM the ems Meet by t+7- met r ttla yet ma pet mob. It atm Emil di bare let hoary mat It is dm be tral have mon a Mem* Merril et lie peeniem It he mantes be Mt tor a Mee. bele nage Mille lbe pee am Mk* the Egaltelie noeiely mean Om my. Mier a men ilbeemt. Lyme ableeeni te 01011011 LEW, Ilea. Peetteet nreetur. alba Ulm OINA 71. Oteati. Imam *Me Me mei mom a/ the Bp labb e lelrl alll tie yams* meet Ile W awn; MI Wm Immolat semllea. .JOHN'S -WOOD OOLLIKM, Leadaa.—The CININEAS 00101Intele TEN DA?. Pupas et ogle are eitakted.--Timeelem, trbb Dimensmail ogle MAIM ea peltrikaymesally, a bylaw, a ll= Emmen& Jabalemed. gave rise to renewed plaudits, and marks of disappro baths, the former, however. greatly predominating. The Lest tableau is the capture of Rome by the Freacu. It was expected that the imaging d mine, the rattling of drams, the sight of /tomtit:sops at Rome, and the waving of the F re nch log from the Vatican would bare soothed the is& ; bat not to be :mined from their sympathy with the Roma herose,they made rester uproar than ever.. Rarely hem a more frightful tumult been heard is a theatre ; end seldom a " row" eastaned foe es long a time. Findingit impossible to proceed, the performers fell bask and the curtain fell. The tumult sow became if poseible greater than be fore. The step menages at last presented himself, and, after waiting fee some tune until silence was partially restor ed, said—"Cisatlemen !" "No! no r shouted the blouses " Bay (retinae! Citleens r and the uproar appeared to increase in violence. Tee un fortunate manager waited some time in patient resig nation, bat in vain—the tumult continued. He then seeds some observations, bet not a word could be heard. When he withdrew the blouses raised a fear fulakost of " Vire Is Republique r sad " None mama frereer apparently well-"sled with their aighes emplait, amri thee retired. In the clone of the even tog several of the more boisterous of the gods were dragged to the station-house by the police, and site tether the " roe" was perfect of its kind—so perfect as entirely to usurp the interest that might otherwise haveibeen bestowed upon the piece, which we. entirely lost sight of by the baligerecto on both sides. Yesterday t he piece was spin played, two of the monis being left out, namely, that of the triumvirs and Garibaldi, and that of the sneak by the French, but the donor and soe male as greats house as ever, and applauded ri outraner all the perigee in their sense which abound in the piece. It was amusing to hear the remarks of some of the conservatives among the audience, who talked of no less than the impeach ment of M. DeLare for daring to allow tech a piece to be !performed et all. The peens of course are divided into two camps on the point. The play will doubtless have an immense run. him that his letters to Braman are in safety." There ' is no more detailed description of the Waldeck re ferred to. The police found these letters at the house of Ohm in the beginoiog of May, together with the pumped of Hermann Jacobson. Ohm was arrested at the rune moment, and brought to the prison of the Stadt-Vogtai t but he managed to escape, and fled to Hamburg, where he was again apprehended, and sent beck again in custody to Berlin. In the meantime the po lice paid a visit to the home of Waldeck, on May 17, arrested and led him off to prison. Among Waldeck's Cnothing whatever was found that could in the a l t r i i neriminate him. M. Waldeck enjoyed one of the highest judicial offices in Prossia, being a judge of the high central tribunal at Berlin. But he was far more distinguished by his parliamentary than legal abilities, having been in the National Assembly and the last Second Chamber the leader of the demo cratic party, a man of most fervid elopencs—the Tiberius °raceme of the parliament. Hie arrest, immediately after the dissolution of the Second Chamber, was equally stunning to those who knew the upright character of the man, his high rank as a member of the bench... And his eminent par liamentary position. No satisfactory ground has ewer bean given from any source as to what could lead to mach a proceeding. A few days after Weldeek's arrest a steak brief appeared in the Berlin Hue and Cry after D'E,ter and the fugi tive Ohm. The former had been warned in time, and placed himself out of the reach of Prussian catch polls. Meanwhile, new papers belonging to Ohm were seized. It turned out that this commercial traveller had been purveyor of scandal to the gacetilla of the notorious Srena-Zeitung, and which had by this iestrumentality barn enabled to furnish the most secret details of the proceedings of the dentloratic clubs, to which Ohm belonged. All this' information had been furnished by Ohm in the most o atideatisl way to a member of the rldaetkn of the newspaper alluded to. But it seems that one day the intelli gence was too alarming for this loyal subject, and the consequence was not only the apprehension of Ohm, but the seizure of his own pipers. Ohm, it seems, now disavows the letters, and denies that he was ever acquainted with either Waldeck or D'Ester. JOHN in.rremut, m.k..77ftsepa. rUltir Eel bUbb MUTE for MILVISk. TM WI. NICKEL IMMIX ideriesett II yens WAY & SUWON, vim deed tbe mead prone el d Elkiegtoe sad Om., is bored AR be Bed le Merlin dr& that de be se redo Weldly ormestedegy. Is the isegthred mei irmitidly d materiel Wed emi bigb dressier d the et Me ftm. the palls bow geedise they Med seders se Is Nord var. immeremft megeder .led see be ei wader MM. vide by ro goodie led me dm be Ism mad slime Ma& . les Ipsez i per geed --.- .- SM. Awnt Tired... Derr s PeW " " Me - die - 'Ms Spree Me. Tts de albs wt. maitre readleeddie Me. - pregertleseis visa LU Mad at vedette, dew by Me mated peers. LIIIMIC.ALLY NICILEL h I am eO2 PLATED. 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WOW Need Woe rreader, Obese. lithe Craw, deer.. made he. d siddesibierei& EINE HEAD at HAIR.— NOV/LANDS' MCASSAR OIL asedebes lbe betr M Ms embryo side. se w tas as A pr deems II le. red see timadriK estimie Is maturity, de easelesee its yerreeke at WSW 11176.110el ere dal louden redsedery the himet mad N hums le Ms greed et udders, eyebrege sell owowildoo,lo dr auk& we Ile to stimulative epode& sillfraftle awls* desem meserl. al itltaiNg the Wale Na bereitel hed hihrosi reeder. =see at Ni Mr iamb urrecreeary. Breed et swipes -newer* idled las Mr wade "Reeds" Mem ear as dr wows & Pees Is. IL; Ts.; 1= . 13:11 Iwall lb. IL; aid 4.11. 115.1 she, SIB. gm by the et "Idetra•grnieseLeedse, sail yea dinaitis Via prrAmers. fIA LVANIS Asthma, lediesticia.— ur Ina.% are webettal b end be Mr. W. N. HALM& 21, Inthowlawparte, Lead" deit ble PADU'llliTai EDICAL GAL. 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M aad aim mad Mattlas-house, Dwrllhat-hewers, °M MR MASON, et Beektersboty, Loaded., begs to masewee that be le lastrusted by the aerappes (wl9l the 11.41M/1001t Ot tb he visible uplbs aNdre et the Tale at Wrath eat Awl Nabs Owit~ to iZLL by AUCTION, tbe Mart, Lads, ea 111111 AT OMoirr, 11, et l e ? s te matiy r W sad sa WI trad.• //UNSOLD lONTATlkelielbly and BMW mar thr teas sad pert et Itoth. la the rowdy 011aww. pa, ebbs nese hem Ule maim bad Depertrat seaport of throasam. The *Weal the premises hare bees bent widths • taw years of the Wet hemarred sad dieseed Meth Ni... regardless of mere, mad empiee the Tata of Neat\ Blew peolres, ot esioasading and hay eis ads,. with slosissaa, eases, and speeloas yards, newly waled eseldaphswes, with tarn waddle Isom wad premarles. two whit pollen; three eerwre, stabling, eseprap; d a2 ll =, wadi • km* emel. The brewery awl presatees swag • Axe ad 61 . 11 slue wad • bad. 71n• le • and apavaleed?• Winne, and . tha el the Vale of NMI end Meath Weir Bel= will le eflllin • short &tore. The earZ7reeelt e PI M, adkodedlay tame sm. gristly barren the geeppeellee of the peeparty. Part ef the rename money mg weerie am seertdede. May le •ened, and par tkatan awl plane lan flarepior to the sale at the dude, Moth; Ilaetwarth An" White Cannarthen ; Cde. lierthyr Tying; GPM Aar. Cardiff : Sod, Newport ; OrepliseaL bah i Whilellen. Bristol; of Main Wright. Pahl. and 13, ealieh of Wm ore ; . Sewell and Yes, li'tter4 Brvarllzeff, ; Ind of Yr. Mama, 33, Strakirrabery, asks. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The Italian journals are una nimous in their opinion of the papal edict and amnesty. Florence, Turin, sad Genoa alike speak out in this smase, and consider the act es impolitic, end essen tially cootie'' , to the interests'of the popedom. The semiseriously religious men are those who are most alarmed. At Line the edict is treated in a way Clearly showing what is the feeling of the population. The pipit mote-proprio and amnesty were posted up a second time on that day, and were again defiled wi h mad, and in several laces with blood. Ths itttude of the French military authority is gaiter expectant. It awaits orders from Paris, bat dis approves de facto the measures ordered by the papal government; and whilst the cardinals dare not walk the streets of Rome for fear of encountering the popular fury, the victims marked out by their inqui sitorial decrees walk about freely. Tee Colic°, dia of Turin, of the 27th ult., gives the following account of the persona excluded from the papal amnesty : Members of the Provisional Govern ment, 9 ; members of the Constituent Assembly, 200 ; triumvirs aid ministers (Mazsini excepted, who is not a Rouse), 12; commanders of ol,fferent corps, 11 ; ?mons amnestied in 1846, and especially excluded by the present amnesty, 6,000; officials under peace cution, 4,000; the corps of gendarmes now dissolved, 3,000 ; mai, 13,235. We have received the following letters from our correspondent : ROME, San. 20. At lee the Pope has spoken out plainly—neither his rubjects nor the world at large need make any awe speculations with respect to the future regime of this country—the coestitution is to be swept out of the Roman States, as a useless modern ineumbrance, incompatible with the double attributes of the Sove reign Pontiff. The inota-proprio in which his holi sees resolution was made known to the public speared yesterday, and I firward you a translation of the important document [which has already ap peared in our columns]. Thin the solid guarantees which a liberal constitn bon would have afforded for the endurance of peace Si. rejected, the desp,tie power of the Papal govern melt is f u lly re t a i ne d, an d a shado privilege of advising (when s uc h advice Soaked for) wy is all that is coneeded to a nation whose late struggles for lib ! sad whose present impaitenes under the powl emnproakw of foreign armies, ought to be a sufficient Visaing to the partisans of selesbuitical tyranny. But Pia IX. has an unfailing point of attack for the counsellors who surrrund him, and on that side he is always vulnerable. His conscience is a fulcrum by which he may be moved to the exentlon of their most arbitrary designs; aid the incompatibility of a tree constitution with his character as " Christ'. vicar," is pat forward as an invincible objection to the civil advancement of the Roman States, and to their participation in those ameliorations which the inutl pewees of the age gradually developes in ether Europese eonetries. With respect to the amnesty, it requires bid a small share tz of discernment to perceive that it is, in seals, sore than a proscription on a very ex. seals, and a roiliest= of that edict which I have mentioned in my last communications as conti nually impending over the beads of the people. Tree Romsns themselves, in their usual vein of satire, de- Glare that those alone are pardoned who have done nothing to deserve punishment, and that the &moiety merely extends to steaks, nuns, and persons who never stifled out of their houses since the proclama tion of the republic. They have already shown the estimation in which they hold bath the encetwieroprie and the amnesty, by &Wig and diedgvedag, end in mos instates's spirt ing them with blood, so that, in order to remove such a scandalous want of respect from the light of open day, the police agents were occupied this morning in removing the mutilated edicts from the walls alto- gether. Inscriptions of " Viva la Republica," "Death to the Neri," 'Down with the soldiers of the Pope," appear in large letters on the walls, both parties being, it seems, resolved to publish their o*n version of the case. The prisons of Rome are at present se full that the fear of contagious diseases breaking out bee compelled toe authorities to diverse the prieoners, by using the vast edifice of St. Michael's - Hospital es a place of confiniment. Three hundred prisoners were acc trd ingly marched down two or three days ago t their new abode, escorted by French soldiery, and it was melancholy to see numbers of respectable aid well attired young men, handcuffed in company with cut throats and housebreakers for no other crime than p liticel opinion, paraded through the strews of the metropolis in the sight of their parents, their friends, or them relations. The exercise of the bayonet, which is constantly prettied by the light infantry on the Piazze of the city, must likewise be rather a painful reminiscence to those who have last husbands, biothere, or eons, by French weapons whilst defending their native walls against foreign attack. We are still under the rule of General Riatolan here, and such is the hesitating policy of :he French cabinet, that it is impossible to conjecture how much longer we nisi' ',mein so. It appears that there was such an outcry raised at Naples, or rather at Partici, at the bare idea of • protestant general being eppoii ted to the office of commander tn-ebief of the Preach army in the Papal states, that it was found impossible to carry the men are through ; and M. de Conic lies, whom I think I mentioned as being now in Rome, applied to General Rostalen fur • retraction of his resignation, and begged him to con tinue, at least for the present, in the exercise of his functions es heretofore. Whether Louis Napoleon will tamely consent to be dictated to in this manner, remains to be proved, but if the reputation he bears of being firm, not to say entete in his resolutions, is con firmed in this instance, there will probably be a grand rupture between the protectors and the protegees. Szrramsza 24. It will perhaps be hardly credited that a French general, at the head of b.tween forty and fifty thou send melt, should find difficulty in carrying any mea sure wrists°. ver, or that he should hewer in putting into execution, at any rate, the direct and ex plicit orders which he receives hem his own government. And yet such is the case in this city. I can assure you (and I have it on the highest authority) that a week has not elapsed since General Rostnlan received positive in structine from the president of the French repoblic, to publish his letter to Colonel Ney on the affairs of It-me, in tl e Roman men Up to the present mo ment no such publication has taken place. Such a disobedience to er neglect of orders can only arise from two sources—intimidation or csrraption—the fear of offtnding the c.)mbined agents of Austrian. Russian, and papal diplrmscy, or &secret devotlon to that party whose weapons are bribny, mystery, and dt era. SARDINIA.—In its sitting of the 25th ult. the Chamber of Deputies of Turin entered upon the dis cussion of the bill for the loan of 73 millions, as amended by the commission. The three articles of which the bill is composed authorise the government to issue sixty inscriptions of one million of trance each to the account of the Austrian government, as a gu arantee for the payment of the war indem nity stipulated by the treaty of the 6th August; the Piedmootese government is further instructed to procure the hinds necessary for the pajmeet of the interest of the said inscriptions. l'he minister of finance announced that the cabinet acceded to the wording of the commission, but required the addition of a fourth pamraph, authorising the government to create additional metes to an amount sufficient to oLtain on favourable conditions the capital of twenty- Cur million, to be paid by December next, as part of the war indemnity. After some violent discussion on this addition, and on the question whether the financial bill implied or not the acceptation of the treaty of peace bj the Chamber, the latter adopted an order of the day proposed by Deputy Mellana, declar ing that the Chamber did not consider keen bound to approve of the treaty of peace by the mere fact of its voting the financial part. The three first articles of the bill were then voted. Oa the fourth article being put to the vote, Deputy Ratassi and se veral membis of the commission proposed that the article in question be embodied in a separate law. This course was eventually approved of by the Cham ber and the original bill ad Tied by 119 votes to 11. The discussion on the treaty of peace, which stood for the following day, was put off to a later period. NAPLES.—The Of/kial Journal of Catania, of the 9th ult., states that merlons disturbances have taken place at Nicosia and Orammichele, two communes of the province of Catania, in oinsequence of the re establishment of the tax on flour, which had been abolished by the late provisional government. At Nicosia four of the richest inhabitants, who were be lieved to tare recommended the re-establishment cf the obnoxious tax, fell victims to the popular fury, and at Orsmmicbele two persons shared the same fate. A moveable column immediately marched to the disturbed districts, end order was speedily re stored. The following is the letter of our correspondent : NAPLES, Barr. 24. The Pope seems anxious to preeenthimeelf as much as possible to the public. Yet, with all his efforts to attract attention and conciliate regard, be is eminently unsuccessful. Nothing can be colder, nor more morti fying to hims-lf, I should imagine, than the reception with which he meets. Benedictions are as cheep 111 nuts. First, as you have heard, we had the benedic tion of the military, which was a splendid spectacle ; then lest Sunday we bad the benediction of the people, in front of the king's palace. In both cases the cere mony wee the same; the Pope, dressed in white, presented himself on the royal balcony, amidst twelve cardinals, in their scarlet robes, and after • short prayer, blessed the thousands who were kneeling in the piazza below. The canton then boomed from all the forts around the harbour, after which the crowd sang the hymn to Pio Nono. It was evident, how ever, hat the demonstration was completely got up i —those who shouted were of the lowest claims, and betrayed but too manifestly that they were hirelings by waving white pocket handkerchiefs, the first of l the kind perhaps they ever had possessed, unless on the occasion of relieving the pocket of mom hapless forestial% During the benediction the old Prince Leopold was on the balcony, whilst the king stood withiaside the window, apparently sheltering his bead behind the frame. Another benediction has also been given from the cathedral church of San Glennaro, when so few were present, and those, too, of the lowest clams, that his holiness was evidently disap pointed; in fact, it is a remarkable feature in all the papal exhibitions that the more respectable classes of society have almost altogether withheld their pre sence. The Pope has thought it necessary also to visit the church of Pie di Grotto; not however on the great day of the feast: he came over from Portici by steam, and almost every other day he continues to do se, bestowing his benediction on the sante crowds who are hired to cheer him. It seems, indeed, as if he had resolved on making the tow of the churches. Pio's mode of entering his carriage wents greatly to have shocked some ladies : During the hot weather his holiness wore only drawers beneath his ling robe, a fact which was made evident by his lifting his robe above his knees immediately on his entering his carriage; hence the offence. Whether it was that the modesty of the fair ladies was shocied,or their knowledge of papal anatomy proved to be at fault, having laboured under the impress:on that the successor of St. Paw was a cherub. I cannot say bat I presume the former. This week we have had tie wraotioa of the bleat of Boa Cisme* ap dn is the poonsos of isasiousAksoomodo ft=as performed early, in bower perhaps of Pope's residence in the country. Yesterday the king himself went to worship the holy Mood, accompanied by a guard of homer, whilst soldiers were drawn up in the streets in many directions to maintain order and prevent the passage of c ; this is the second time that his majesty li r a r it ia Cwn himself in public since M iy, 1848. There is still talk of a change of ministers, and Fi- i lacgieri has been spken of for the war department, and Castelcical* for the foreign. Ido not, however, place any confidence in the report; there is too strong a party against Filangieri, besides the king, it is said, fears him. Others add that he would not act with Longobardi, and that he insists on certain conditions which the king will not concede. How public affairs sr: administered it is puzzling to guess ; for the only ostensible ministry is represented in the person of Fortunate, minister of finance, who, by the bye, is a clever financier. Ade ee was issued on Saturday, 22nd, tisk ng off the prohibition in the free exporta tion of gold and silver. Some troubles have again taken place in the city in consequi Roe of the imposi tion of the oppressive, impolitic, and infamous tax on the flour mills. Twenty gendarmes, it is said, have been killed near Catania. Filangieth who had come tip a few days before, left immediately. The Prince It•gent, which left us for Cephalonia, has been succeeded by the Oberon and the Bull Dog; the former from Malts, the latter from Cleft* Vecchia, She (the Bull Dog) is going over to Castelaman for ball practice. Exchange on London, 511. Fire per Cents., 66,1. FRANCE. OPENING OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. PARIS, MONDAY, 630 P.M. There has been no excitement whatever to-day at the meeting of the Chamber. There were very few more people about the house than usual; though a few blouses %ere seen around and along the quay., they were not allowed to loiter. The democrat members were in fall force on theirbencbee,but the Chamber was by no means fnil, only 400 members being prevent. As I informed you would be the cue, the government immediately demanded the necessary credits for the payment of the Roman expedition, and it is supposed that they will be voted by considos able majorities. The conviction is gaining that M. Dufaure will keop his portfolio. After the members present had been called over by a ausitin dr division, M. de Tocepr.-- vilie ascended the tribune, and announced his intenti'm of proposing the credits above mentioned. He said that the moment had not arrived to take away the French troops from Rome, bat that the present stat 3 of negotiations gave well-founded hopes that the occupation would not be prolonged. He begged to present a project of law for a credit of 140,000 f. for supplementary expellees arising out of the Roman expedition. He asked far ther, that a committee be chosen to which this project of law should be submitted. This was granted. Tee minister of war then presented • project to the lame t ffict, demanding a credit of 6,817,000 fr. and she minister of merino a project also to the same effect, demanding a credit of 1,946,000 fr. The money thus demanded for the expenses of the expedition amounts to 8,902,000 fr., or, as nearly as possible, 10 millions. The projt ce.s of law were all submitted to the ume committee. The minister of finance thea presented another project of law, moving for the payment of the pen sion allowed in 1842 as dowry to the Duchess of Orleans. After some other formalities of no interest at present, the Chamber adjourned before five o'clock. Much anxiety exists in Eerie as to the future con duct of Russia in the affair of the extradition of the Hungarian refugees at %Viddin. This anxiety caused another fall at the Bourse to-day. The questi'in is generally asked whether Russia can let the matter drop, or whether she will resent the spirited conduct of the Porte. Contrasts are drawn between the con duct of the Emperor a Russia to the Hungarians in Hu'tgary and that which he seems inclined to hold towards those who have taken refuge in Turkey. Why did be affect clemency in the former care, ani why is he so relentless in the latter ? and it is sup , pcsed that there is a determined spirit of animosity to 'turkey under this affected resentment against the Hungarian refugees. It is a curious sign of sympathy on the part of M. Dufanre for the cause of the Romans that he has allowed, and does still allow the representation at the theatre of the Porte St. Martin of a grand spectacle entitled "Rime," in which the history of Pius IX. is given at full lengh, with all the episodes up to the capture of Rome by the French. This piece was first given on Saturday eveniog. His holiness the Pope is the principal personage; and is tint seen u a soldier, next as Bishop of Imola, afterwards as cardinal, and finally as Pope. The name of the piece was of course sufficient to attract crowds, and the theatre was crammed to excess in every part, immediately on the opening of the doors. Before the rising of the curtain the blouses in the gal lery amused themselves by " _einging the " Mareellsise tt Mourir p.m la Patric," and other patriotic air's. The first three acts passed of quietly enough, both blouses and oriel/as loudly applauding. In the fourth act the Pope is represented es making liberal con cessions and granting a constitution to his people ; but instead of meeting with their gratitude, the people r'se in revolt. His holiness goes among them, and says : " It is foreigners who have caused you to do this." At the word foreigurs," an up roar of the most terrific description arose. Shouts, yells, hire, catcalls, stamping, matches of the " Mar reillaise, with arias of " Vive la Republique Ro maine," "Vire les Romaine," blended in hideous confusion, and literally made the roof shake. The occupants of the boxes, and the orchestra valiantly made head against this demonstration by heartily applauding, but the blouses decidedly had the best of it. They occupied the entracte by mooting ex maw, again and again, matches of revolutionary song% and especially the chorus, " Les peoples soot toujours nos Nees." The next act introduced the triumvirs, and repressated the attacks on Rome by the French. Ona of the triumvirs, intended for Massint, harangued away in pompons umiedramatio style on the duty of defending Ike Vellum against the French, of dying fur liberty, sod national independence, &o. This drew down thandses of applatme from the galleries, with loud disoppelratica from the boxes and orchestra. The bistro shiglod out one ggeenntieman in the boxes, who was rather noisy in his demonetratiaae, strongly biked that he was M. de Fallon, and glamorously demeaded that he should be pat " i la parte." A mss in a rad ileum, with hie hair and beard arranged to »F semi the portraits of Garibaldi, next appeared before the triumvirs. He was received with a prefect herdsmen ef delight lsz the galleries end pit, answered hi limos and from the other parts of the gleans& The uproar continued for some time, and at length Manint and Garibaldi began to talk in a patristie style, which The Moniker publishes a citcular addressed by the minister of the interior to the prefects, regaestlng them to tarnish him u soon as possible with the opinions of the municipal councils on the subject of the old and presect electoral districts for electing municipal am ninon, and what changes may be desirable for the interest of their respective local►ti:s, particularly in the event of the adoption of a system which would divide each town into as many electoral districts as their ere councillors to bo chosen. The democratic associations of Paris were yesterday to have given a monster =oat at the Chalet, and more then 6,000 tickets had been disposed of. Tee prefect of police having, however, says the Aseemblie Nationale, received information of a nature to con vince him :bat the meeting would not be unattended with danger, refused his authorisation. M. Gunter, representative for the Saline-et.Laire, has just died at Macon, of an attack of apoplexy. Tne cholera appears to have cmae nearly t r its end at Paris. Oa the 26th and 27th ult. there were only four or live deaths in the hospi'a!s, and the Hotel Dieu did not durirg that period receive a single cho lera patient. In private practice there were only eight deaths on the 24th, and not a single one on the 25th. In 1832, when the ewes fell so low, the epi demic was considered at an end, and no further bul letins were published. The Courrier de Lyon states that Sergeant-Major Boichot was compelled to leave Geneva under a threat that if he did not do so he would be put into prison, and that it was on his way to Lausanne that he had the quarrel with the SpaNish Wood, already men tioned, and received • wound, which, it is said, has liana his Ids is danger.__ PARIS, Oar. 1. Tor lan Amount. 1 Koaey.rOpeoLig lilibiot. Lowest. Closing 2 per Cads. ....... 33 13 I 33 25 55 45 63 0 63 3 3 pre Ceuta. . . s 32o ' 67 90 II 23 67 70 47 90 3 do. New Id;o . a ~ I • 0 0 41 per Oasts.— ., Ciao 1 „ 0 0 0 1 per . . fusel le as 14;thdoili 30 days. - 2.5 ii&ye, 2.3 17e. D*. S. NU Do. 44 7 10. 4 . -Paris sad Orleans, - and avre, —; Avlgooe and 1 Bals, 101 23 ; Centre (Vierzos), 400 453 73; rani and titrtaboari, 332 Dieppe Ma recamp, 130. sspkto Emma Matey. aria Lugs _ 771 Timmy Hoods Bank Mara ... 7325 .; Parts sad Roam, US; 1100 en arsedlles, ; Htrasbourg sad —; Bordeaux, 407 60; North. I; Thu* sad Nantes, 391 23; Yam% Sher. 2.—Three per Cents, 21 account; Four per Cents., 11 ; Fire per Cents.. 11; Coup iss. ; Sank or St. Penni:until, 77 paper, Exchange on London, 30 eh. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes as follows BERLIN SEPT. 29. The interpella'ion of Beckerath on the Gennan question, fixed for to-day, drew a considerable audience to the Second Chamber. But the ministers were not reedy with an answer, so that public expectation has been baulked. The news has lotely been spread on all hands, that a new central power is about to be formed, which is to undertake the functions of the old Diet. A presage in the speech from the throne to the Bavarian Chambers, declaring that the only source of welfare for Germany lay in the quick organisation of a federal executive, has given count°. nanoe to these reports. But the formation of such a new central power imp& s the extinction of the plan of the Prussian Bundes stoat. Beckerath ' s inter pellation was designed to prornre answers to the following questions : Whether the government was prepared to give up the fortresses of the German confederetioa to such new central power, and whether the government, in conformity with its professions that, adhered to by few or many state!, it would still pursue the same course, intended to take an early op. portunity of convoking the Reichstag. The minister of foreign affairs, Baron Schleinitz, declared that he was not prepared to answer the interpellation of Herr Beckerath at the present moment, but would satisfy the house on these points next Friday. This answer of Baron Schleinits is a decisive proof of the nullity of all the cactradictions which have appeared in the ministerial papers to the generally expressed opinion that the policy of Pros a in the German ques tion was not • firm and decided policy, was in fact no policy at all. Beekerath's interpell .tion was announred some time back, and has been post poned for the convenience of ministers. The fact of Its wow being postponed for another week must lead to the conclusion that the Prussian government is not prepared to stand by two points, which a few weeks ago it would bare sworn through thick and thin to maintain. It dares not to-day affirm that it will con voke the Reichstag ; itdares not to-day deny that it will surrender the fortresses of the German confede ration to a central power appointed upon a base which excludes the projected constitution of May 26. A mouth ago those who affirmed what is now made clear by the answer of Baron Sibleinits were vio lently attacked by the ministerial pew. The same press is equally ready today to cry oat that the fish of their employers is quite fresh. In the mean time, a long article appeared yesterday in the CWogne Casette, in the shape of a correspondence from Berlin, which is merely an echo, in a less authentic shape, of the ministerial papers of Berlin, upon the German qua. Lion, protesting against the general scepticism which prevails with regard to the sincerity of the Prussian ((averment, and declaring that nothing can be more mistaken. I can only warn you against reposing the least confidence in this article. The grand jury of the Criminal Court, have found to-day a true bill againt Waldeck. Ohm, the err trieod. furnished evidence against Waldeck, will aisl The imminence of Waldeck's trial induces me to mention all that has been hitherto made out with re gard to the motives of this preseesution. The pr,n opal documents to be adduced in evidence against him are two letters found by the Polito in the peen. don of a commercial traveller, one Ohm. These letters are signed " E," and directed to Hermann Jacobson, of Hunburg. Their substance refers to the insurrections in Dresden and Baden. In one there is the following plumage :—" Go to Waldeck, and tell AN ENGLISH FLEET ORDERED TO THE DARDANELLES. The Genoa Gazette of the 24th inst. announces that passengers arrived that morning from Naples by the steamer had brought the news teat the English fleet concentrated at Malta had received orders to premed to the Dardanelles. COLONEL WYNDHAM AND THE FARMERS OF WEST SUSSEX. The following letter has been addressed to the farmers of West Suomi, by Calomel Castles Wyndham: My good Friends, the Farmers of West Sussex, whom, I addressed in 1841, as the independent electors of West Sussex (but that was • slight error), there is a great hubbub being made throughout the country about agricultural dis tress ; repeal the malt tax, down with the hop duty, and all sorts of such impossibilities. You have never hit the right nail on the head. You are still 8 tendering in the mud No one, no! net even the farmers' friends will le ad you a helping hand, to lift you up and show you your way in these dark and moonless nights. The farmers' tr-ends are a sort of animal (that ie, in my opinion, es 1 always bad ma opinion of my own , and that I could see as far through a two-inch oak plank as any mss) who have a great gift of the gab, together with • great deal of plausible, but utter and shallow humbug. The WWII' friends, en great mosaics' such as before the meeting of a free session of parliament, dim with you at soma great getherimr, and thaa she farmer who goes to them mestinge at amid derable expense sialineonvenience, writhicg under hie bur den of taxation, crier out, Repeal the malt tag. Ha • ha! my the farmers' friends—the farmers lime spoken outLehe malt tax is as good es repealed ! What humbug! Poor in accent and bewildered farmers! How miserably you are gulled! The fanners' friends have just as much idea or in tention of moving a repeal of the malt tax as I have of stand ing for West Sawa again. But seeing the Si, as Jonathan would say, you are in, and repeating; what I said behest, that I think I can see as tar through • two lash oak plank as say man, I am writing at this 'Dement to give you a little informatics as to the real state of the case, and the only means of relief to be resorted to. The farmers' friends, neither mean to re peal the melt tea nor yet any other tax. Look at their speeches ; but never mind speeches Look at their conduit in the two houses of parliament. When repeal of the malt tax is talk d of, don't they look big I and important I and after a little (not a great deal mind) of shilly-shallying, do not they all agree that the expenditure of the country is so enormous, that government cannot do without the malt tax. Poor tureen ! The wrestler has given you another fall. Oh ! you will have a good many more falls, if you do not awake, and arouse yourselves ' and put such a bold face on the matter as you have never done yet. I forget what part you took at the time of the Rat irm Bill ; bat ere any thing can be gained by farmer, or any one else indeed, there must be another such • commotion as there was in those days, and If the farmers choose, they can go • good way in achieving this grind object, and if they do not actually band them selves together (perhaps, they dare not in this close barough of West Sussex—Old Sarum hides its diminished hoad when put alongside of West Sure:), they can at all events coun tenance and support farmers and others in venom other places in its achievement. Nothieg is got in this country now a-days except by intense and constant agitation. If yoe let other people agitate for you without giving a helping hand or look, your minds, :your bodies I can compare to nothing better than • pool of stagnant water, which no one can approach, except to say—what a nasty middle that is! I am again, that the farmers' friends are shallow humbugs, and have no more intention of assisting you than any one of her Majesty's ministers here. I 134 your pardon for thus addressing you ; but now to the point: the only mode which can give effectual relief to this country, groaning as it is under the weieht of tuition, state salaries, pensions, and awhole flight of afflictions, is this : Let the whole expense of the government of this country be overhauled ! Overhaul the whole of the civil government of the country ! Overhaul the church ! army and navy— though I must say a word on army and navy ; them you must have, and In a most efficient state, so preserve your colonies, and preserve pesos in the land ! to protect us all from the hands of the rebel, the outlaw, the rogue, and the amnia, be he native or foreigner : army and nary we must have. . . . - . . . . One word before I finish, and that about free trade. I verily believe that had not the cern laws been rep. algid when they were, there would have been an uprising in Great Britain which would be fearful to oontemplate, much lace to witnesi and further believe that at that time free uade was an imperious alternative to white ministers and the country were obliged to succumb. My good friends, tanners of West Seems, I sabstsibe myself, as I alwa)s have doao, your einem Maud, C. WYNDHAM. Boosts Lodge, September 24, 1849. w lIE LONDON COIFED AND EATTNO- HOUSE ASOOCIATION.—Yesterday evening a meeting of the subscribers and committee of management of the above laudable institution was bald at the Freemason's Tavern far the transaction of general business. Mr. French in the chair. The report congratulated the members on the increased and steady progress the society was making amongst the mem bers of the trade. The amount of funded propr now con of 2,2601. U. 4d. The objects of the associa tion are the relief of aged and decoyed minims of the trade, their widows and orphan, by yearly pensions end incidental re lief. The pensionary relief distributed annually keeps pace with the interest of the capital invested. The report con cluded with a forcible appeal to the ssenibers of the erode to augment its funds and present amount of usefulness. SIR JOHN FEANZLIN.—A letter wee received on Friday at the Joh* o'Groat Journal Moe, from Kirkwall,: annoanciog there the arrival of Captain Paterson, of the Jane, of Newcastle, and Captain Lee of the Priors of Wales, of Hull (both weeds having be wrecked at Davis's &nits), with 90 men, brought by • Danish vowel. Captain Paterson h a s is his oommaiqn a sealed bottle with soma do- cuments from Sir John Franklin, addressed to the Admi ralty, and picked up by the natives. The contents are not known. STORM AT &U.—A violent storm arose along the Whitby °out on Sunday afternoon last, the wind blowing a perfect hurricane from the B.N B. Between 3 and 5 p.m. four vessels were driven on the West Sands—the Wrangler, of Stettin ; the limns, a foreign vessel ; the Socket, of Sunderland ; and the Black Diamond. of Brockton-on-Tees. Another vessel, the Tyne, of Bamegate, auceeded in gain. ing the harbour, bat was stranded in Cahn' Hope. Capt. llanby's rocket apparatus was brought into regehition trader the superintendence of Lieut. Baiabridge. R.N.. and shot the line out besutifally amass both the Socket sod the Black Diamond; the life-boat was launched in the masa I time, and succeeded in landing the mineral mews without hav ing recourse to the rocket ropes. The admitablemanner In which the rockets answered oa this ottession augur well for their ussfulnem in saving life along this dsninevas Teri of the coast. Some of the verde will probably be got oK but it is apprehended farther ices will be reported more north ward. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. BRITON. Importation' of foreign Fantle M OM an • liberal seals, notwithstaadiag the lew woos at view in our market for eons time peat, emdl tEs want of easearagement to minsfiners. By the 'useful return jest publiehed, it appears that lie total quantity of grain and pules imported late the United Kingdom during the month ending 6th September amounted to 928,438 qrs , and that within the same period we received 332,43.5 cwt. of Sour sad meal of foreign manufacture. Judging from the snivels into Leo don during the last few weeks, we may upset the next monthly account to be equally large. Thew continued sup plies are sufficient to amount for the progreedve decline In the value of all kinds of agricultural produce. Sines our last notice the wheat trade has beta cherub tensed by ad %lanai languor, and the fall which Ina taken place in prices has been bout equal to the advance previously established. At some of the markets in the aerkeltaral districts the decline has been 2.. to 3e. • at Mims, le.to 2a., per qr., and at meat of the large cenennilng towns sellers have fated it necessary to give way le. to 2s. per qv. Wheat is now quite as low as It was in the begin alas of September, good qualities of new red, weighing 621 b. per being obtainable in unsay pare of the spunky at, or even somewhat below 40s. per qr. Nubia, kas tnaepiee4 to lead as to sitar our opialoa in regard to the result of the harvest. The weather has, on the whole, been favoareble for securing the cora In the late and backward dktrists, and comparatively little now remains abroad. More or less it jury may here and there have been I done by the oceedonal showers ; but, speaking is general terms, the grain carted in September has been carried in better 'medians than le usually the ease in seasons when the b unlit is protracted to so littera period. I. referees* to potatoes we cannot speak so favourably. In some of the northern counties the disease is evidently spreadieg ; and in Scotland, where the blight wee very partial last year, serious injury is apprehended. As yet, only a small proportion of the late crop of potatoes has been due, and P. is tandem impossible to obtain any imamate In formation as to the extent of the failure. In many bemuse, where the haulm wee perfectly rotten, the tuber has escaped; but it may be questioned whether, though apparently sound, the root will keep, and moat of the growers are there fore bringing • large proportion of their potatoes at moos to market ; eke effect of which, as long es the supply lasts, mint be to lesson the consumption of other articles of food, more VIIy bread. Ireland we learn that harvest was fast drawing to a doe., even in the northern parts of the blend. The system pinged so extensively of illegally removing the crops during the night had caused groat boa and confusion. Potatoes are not so badly spoken of as last week ; still there is reams to fear that the loss of that plant will be greater in Ireland than on this side of the channel. It is difficult to amount for the contradietoty statements received (rein thence. At one time we are told the crop is lost; which direful intelligence is per haps followed, before many days expire, by each reports as the following:—" The potato disease has not spread; and, though the stalks have perished, the root turns up compara tively sound." We an only conclude that our excitable neighbours an influenced by the character of the weather at the time being, and that a few days of rain er sunshinenuf floss to impart a tone of despondency or cheerfulness to the opinion they may be about to give. At Mark-lane husine se has remained in a very dull state since Monday, which may be partly attributed to the extent of the arrivals from abroad. Of all NOrt% of home grown grain the reeeipte have been moderate, nor has the wordy exhibited by land-carriage samples from the near counties been by any means large. On Wednesday the diepleay of wheat on the Esse: and Kent stands was quite g, and, having a very thin attendance, but few aa.ee took pi e, end prices remained nominally as b. fore. On Fetday the re was seidently more anxiety to sell, and lase elisposition to pur chase ; and though factors were inclined to mike some alight concessions, they were unable to place the few lots they bad on sae. rra were more offers from the eut oust, and the prices asked for Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire wheat were lower than those demanded in the beginning of the week; which failed, however, to tempt our miller,. A par cel or two of very good red, received per railway, weighing Wars. per tootle', were sold at 42e. per qr. The transactions in foreign wheat have been on quite a retail scale throughout the wont. The principal millers have lately imp.rted rather largely, and b e.y , e th, , refore bad little =eaten to come into the mar ket as buyers ; meanwhile but few country purchasers have visited us, and the utmost difficulty has consequently been experience 1 in 'fleeting sales at any magnitude from on board ship. Importers hays hitherto refrained from pressing burinte., aid the few bargains which have been clued since Monday have been concluded on terms similar to those then currant. The sale of flour has been decidedly slow, sad quotations have undergone no change requiring notice. English barley has come to head rather sp , riogly, but the quantity brought forward hes proved fully stifle , lent to satekly toe demand. Superior malting qualities hay. hot been sold cheaper, but secondary descriptions were decidedly easier to buy at the dose than in the commencemer.: of the week. Foreign barley has been freely offered at Monday's reduc tion; indeed in partial instances the lighter kinds, and parcels not in firet•rate condition, were obtainable on Friday at rates which would not previously have been accepted. Nothing of interest has transpired in malt since our last, and its vales has been about supported. The arrivals of oats coastwise have been modente, and from Ireland only 200 qrs. have been reported; having, however, received upwards of 23,000 qn. from abroad, the market eas been kept abundantly supplied. The principal dealers have generally sufficient on hand for present use, and have conducted their operations with extreme caution. The operations have during the week been deogether ineig. oifitant ; fine heavy qualities have been taken in ret.il quantities by consumers at about previous prices, but to have made poo d reme In the disposal of secondary descripfions of foreign less money must have been taken ; indeed a re duction of 6d. per qr. was pretty generally acceded to on Friday. The new English Barns left over on Monday have since been placed ; to effect this, however, factors have had to take rather lower prime. Egyptian Beans have maintained their previous value. Peas of all kinds have hung heavily on band, and the ten dency of prices has been downwards. Holders of Indian corn have remained firm, but we have heard or no actual sales of floating cargoes since last week. FORISION.—The tenor of the reports from the north of Europe is of a character to lead to the belief that the crops of grain and pulse have tamed out very satisfactory, and mach leas is now said respecting the potato disease than was the case earlier in the season. Comparatively little new corn has hitherto been brought forward at any of the leading markets in the Baltic, and stocks of old having hem reduced into a narrow compass, in consequence of the immense shipments previously male to Great Britain, prises have hitherto remained relatively high on the other side. The latest accounts from Dentaie reach to the 22nd Sept. The EngLsh advice. being deemed more encouraging, some speculative purchases of wheat had been made, sad Its value had rather advanced than receded. For fine Volhynian weighing 6.3 be. per bushel, tie. per qr. free on board had been made, and afterwards refused; the commoner kinds had sold from 39s to 435. per qr., free on board, according to quality. Oa the whole, a fair extent of business had been done, and several vessels had been chartered to load for British ports. Freight to London was 3s. 62. ; a small ves sel had been taken for Arbroath at the same rate, and one had been fixed for Grangemouth at 3e. 3d. per qr. From Konigsburg we learn that the downward move ment In prime had been checked by the news of an advance having taken place at Mark-lane. On the 21st September, fine high•mixed Volhydan wheat was however, obtain. able at 375., mixed at 385., and red at 3.35. per qr., free on board. At the Lower Bade ports but little business appears to have been dose, owing set some measure to the want of sup plies of new, and the exhaustion of the stooks of old grain. At Rodocje, on the 22nd ult., wheat, was quoted 375., and barley 17e. per qr.; bat these rates must be considered as nearly nominal. From Smith' we learn that equal to 36e. per qr., free on board, had been paid for the few lots of flee new Wheat brought forward, whilst 375. to 39a. per qr. had continued to be uksd for the beet qualities of old. Uderbrack barley had been taken at if 6d. per qr., and for flue Ilekermark pens 24a. per qr., km en beard, had been demanded. At the sear pests, where they had learned that the &d -euce Wadi enearred km on the 17th ult. had not been followed up, hoiden ot wheat had brooms more saximo to realise; MW quotestkess were, up to the period to which the meet recent advice* emu down, too high to leave • margin for peedt en shipments to our market,. At Ramberg, on Tuesday, good red upland wheat, weigh ing 411 b. to 6111 k per bailie!, was quoted 36e. 6d. to 361.92. per qr. free on board. Freight to London was only Is. 62. per qr. The inquiry fur Beal Barley, which had previoudy been rather active) Lad dukeaed, sod, owing to the high terms asked for new (22e. to 23e. per qr.), few bargains have bun dosed. In the Dutch markets the value of wheat appears to have been steadily maintained; indeed, white Zealand was dearer at Rotterdam on the 24th, but Rhine was freely offered at former ratm. From Antwerp we learn that en attempt had been made to medial% an advance of Is. to 21. per qr., which had bad the effect of ditching badmen—Mork Lane Express. Tan AtlarlaaS LOAM—The Instances of Atis- Ufa do not offer an altogether saeaosptionable investmeat to moneyed wen. With a debt (sweating in time of peace. until it reached 1, 050 , 000 , 000 awing Ow about a hundred sad Ave saillioes sterling) in 1848, her expenditure in the tranquil year of 1847 weeded her income by about 6,000,000 of iblielL The eonsiotioas which, aloes that time, have dietresied„ awl the wan whisk have dislocated almost ev penis= dim dewidon, meet have enontiouly a egmtmusd the orldflawoot ehe maw time that they have impover bawd plegie. awl dried up the f 0011111•11 of the state. All theme era la favour if Kr. Cobden and the Pease Omer we.— Cosreist. ... - ii 1 i I P i 1 I 1 1 1 i ' t 1 P 11. 1 , .1 • ! 1 I I 1 I I 1 • ' • . I I . ,e i .. I •