The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-10 00:00:00

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IIIIINITETS PILLS for the NERVES end WELK gene I• IC ene II& elm nis entnendlery Bey be premed ben eny denedn. de dans ea ide me. nee wins en MTV eireollee. ere ella ewe* be wind am Wel. 'the wow saran= void es V W wok. Use& Iln ili il rennin, Is ineemlbeene In lel miejt ede n • pale odd* le • los ale ISIMININ wenn • peed eon = = se drain...p a r • Wier In I C nibs breemmilidl, en d dr mien Way dr • fem. oddlONS. Oll 7 WI albs Wen; ea tion arm% ewe Wee vie en &ewes Meng • tennlin emeinne diode Is e bey. The erbenimes dile. =erleesi Nene ma Wu. Tie Inentirieslien le e•ili. elleeenn open : BABOL/T. Fantsele•deen; IMO, deleedreel. Ilesles; me MINIM disemeneed. WOR HORBIII.-13priag sad autumn are the eme tbe roodlaw el boom me* to lbo dui rbuso= ot- SP , roworry isorimodoi. Idoo-bowd. oal sod add WM p==oot im ole Impart or coor-olookrol ram. waft or lola b shore MONO IMIES, MI MOM dr Caterreae ono to Ws rook d the loombot Wr mom war* ondlorrAW (611101141 MOMS WORM sod wsrumm ro adlth r m au Mroolway Ow sal Idiot rip eaerettea mereery dem M oolio. Or Ws Tondo on do are et as lima MI Ipshrd piss So. fiL—rbo pubis arm. * rbooNotor to M acaw' err iloo dodos et Imo li. Owen b anah.—llsk ilisismie apes. W. Ervorde,W, W. Pool's Imam ; d rat neeseabie amigo bakeekes. MIMICS MRETIN(I.—A Full Report, with Led of the Mrs. vill !P °A room ta the autootrzow cmto. CLE sad AGIBICULriItaL MIE. TheCtorksers'eldaide if lOW %V Neese= Ilaasy, sad may be mewed at maim sped. hORTICULTURAL IPETIL—A Full Report of be CHISWICK IMMO, with Let at ?fl win wear la RDENZW/ CHRONICLE wed AGRICULTURAL GLUM. Tbe Cleeasere° Meal& te Whet by helmet UAW, ead way be adored et say area amt. NSW WORT ST NIL CHARLES DICED'S. Now nod,. ao rid Number, pal per, of !HZ PERSONAL EM 0118 IL ADVINN ofM" JOLITILIENCT, AND IAVATIO D AVID COPPERFIELD the YOUNGER, of IILUNDUSTONE Cans o ath k sow none to Cjahtlehod se a otoont.) Sy Maws. WID Igor Wawa by Maid K. Sawa. To los ompload 1 Tway Moab', Nolawo. Loam : Diabon r Ewa. 11, Dowarlowtroot. FRANCE. PARIS, WSDNISDAT, 630 T.Y. The daisies taken by the Assembly on the night tikes last, though vague and involving no tangible proposition as to the course government ought to panne, still meant that a change should be made in the manner in which Gunseal Oudinot had com menced the intervention. The following letter from the President of the Republic to General Oudinot clinches the matter. It will be min from the date that the letter was written yesterday, and °eau gooney subsetteently to the vote of the Assembly. TemaNATIONAL, MAT 1, 1649. My dear Oesessi l —The mihie news, ennsmang weiseessen taistmes midsityne_have met with woke the web of Rems km pea* grieved as. I hell lsgedos yea Mew, deaths lehatiliesis al Ru. eeseise their eyes to endue% wield suedes with apne ansy wideit bad snivel Sem le eessmdld a friendl y sa and ~mislaid Ws sise. This has set lass the case. Oar edam have been received se weenies. Our sealant homer is ea o il I will not suffer it to be mesiled. Reindmesmems shall not be wanting to you. Tell yoursobliers tiles I @predate their team , and take pest Is what they madam; %ahat they may always rely on my support and my gratitude. d t Receive, my deer peen', the manna of my mntiments of high IMO , Louis NATOLION BONATASTS. It had been said that General Oudinot would be di: vowed and recalled. The Reforms, which, how ever, is not a very geed authority, says that at a council of ministers held last night it was determined not to do so. The letter of the President (infirm. this. Meanwhile government have sent an envoy to Rome with the miasion to inform himself of the real state of the public mind amongst the population of the Roman states. Before the envoy arrives there is little reason to suppose but that General Oudinot Will have entered Rome. M. Odilon Barrot hoe cleverly warded off the in dignation felt by many parties . at the publication of the president's letter this morning. The letter gave rise to a debate in the Amembly to-day. At starting much agitation was visible, when M. Millard asked why the resolution taken by the chamber en Monday night had not been pablisha in the Monitssor, and it was explained that It was ondt'ed by mi stake. MM. Lamaism sod Mau were man exchanging words with ewe warmth. Quiet was for a short space of time reenael ea the occasion of the paste( of • pc- Speed inierat. But as the ceder d the day, • eg oaths diseuesion on the war budget, wee by the widest, M. Chivy, a member of the 31enasin, seassied the tribune, and after re-calling to wad the rewind= taken ore Monday night by the Amiably, remarked that the only governmental act doss then bad bees a letter written by the President of the Repeblia He wished to know whether this letter was °Seal se only private. Upon this the president of the nese% M. 0. Bar ret, mid that the letter in question was am of sym pathy for the postal sad the troops which were ex&in a struggle abroad. There was nothing is it. It was not an act of the cabinet; how ever, the government would not ' disavow anything. Was it tote thought of for a moment, that, after what had taken Site, the burps should be reca ll ed, and (Anita Vecchia a bandoned? No one bad peo -n& a thing. No au had thought of each a Had this been the intention, the cabinet w have preferred giving its resignation. It would too much the Mee have entered into each a etiolation, as the AustroNeakielitan troops were en their march towards Rome. They would have been there now had not the Frisch started first. The object of the expedition was to prevent that interventica. The momenlas :it tel;el a er ad e, very ill to ex wi pe traw the on had been recognised by the Assembly. Its object was known, its aim approved, and its expenses paid. The resolutions taken by the Assembly on the 16th of May could not possibly have had for thdr object to retract all this. Its drat decision guaranteed that. The ob ject of the expedition was to prevent the establish ment of absolute power at Rome. The point to gain was the protection of liberty ; it never was meant to set in concert of views with the Austrians. Heeould inform them that despatches were on their way which would explain all regarding the affitir at Rome; and it woad be safficisat for him to say that, of three triumvirs, two, who were most interested locally with Roman affairs, were desirous of allowing the French to enter. He would inform them, also, that the go veranda mhaud sent cat to Italy a man of g i r x e:= Baty to ton the d state of Ow its meat hi. Lampe prou . The external situation was tent "daft grave to to reader it improbable that form woad-seek re,te it. Ares thane a jisigifeie M. Chevy proposed the ielminisat of the qualica till to-morrow, when ft wee avoid iimpaithes alluded to would arrive. IL Lk' Barn tbe a Mast me why the debate should be alma& Tbe kaki of the president was ea of the paint wavily. It was contrary as the revela tions of the amble. The cabinet bad said that it add lamas to erne liberal institutions at Itmer-tbnt was net ammo ;it ht to have said that it would reaped the will of theltoman people. M. 0. Barret spin nee, and contended that the Pliant a had a rtght to pen the letter be had writtea General Oaths* IL Cheese, proposed that a causittes be named to compose an address to the president. Afar some hrthe: ftture.,,-n, the debate en thi r i si pmebas ion wu sb :Zonned till after the arrival of tie alluded to. The chamber this resumed the dimwits of the budget of war. The Duets todee seeks to show that, tenses. tioully, the vote of Ms/May night Was wrong. The mesetetion, says that jeans), nowise. an maw tive power es well es a legislative one. The Asses*, may Path a vote of ewe % bet mane execute. If IS may execute, ooneludes the /Mae, then ought 00111- mileiosm to be mat off to the Puma maces to re gulate their operations. But the Assembly has not enented anything ea this °maim It has weed a vote which, if it meant myth's', must, if obeyed, have the eget of bringing back the French to Celts Vesehis. This will sot be done. Reinforesineste have been already seat to Osumi Oedinot, who will enter Reese by throe, his plan being evidestly to rue the capital before the Neapolitan, or Aus trians could use up. It will be curious to me three taiga armies Huse:ling in the streets of Rome. Hew friendly they may be to each other remains to le sees. The Charier do Alaskan elates that the expedi dewy seeps will be inoreseed till it attains the num ber et 21,000 or 30,000 rase. The 18th Light Is- Msad the 26th have already embarked. The mes, the 17th Light Infeatry, and the 50th Blelawill also be sent of t formation by Francs of an army of observa tion ca the (bermes frostier is spoken of. The force is, it is said, to omelet at 160,000 men. A reduction of 12,000,000 f. upon the edective of the army, repas ea the number of soldiers a diminution of 27,000, t/at/mg was the pert of the project of the committee on the war budget disowned esterdsy which excited most interest. The !w -re re by . the committee wen re- ' Trr e g ea avo nee to a speech from de Lusartine, who urged that, in the puma 'atonal and external state of France, it required all ihe threes. He showed the great movements in course is the face ot Fmess,—essinee Feria Atistits, astride of Piedmont, irld min Eases; Ramis, immoveable till now. carryfeg her Wilms into Transylvania, whilst the cabinets of Mesas, Berlin, sad St. Petersburg, united in one spirit, had made, if sot a holy alliance, at Imes ooz ed el deduce and precaution against Freese Could Femme then abandon any of her forces in proem et such feels as them ? The Assembly thought not. MM. Lemorieida, Cavaigese, and Mess followed on the same tack. Theeleetions commenced yesterday, in so far as the guy is momenta. The soldiers who were called = to vote yesterday were those most distant from Today those within 800 and 800 kilometres will vote; to-morrow, those within 400 and 000; as the 11th, those within 200 and 400; and on the 12th, thus within 60 and 200. The remaining sections will vote on the 13th and 14th. The Mats nye, alluding to M. Considerant's mo tion for an impeachment "M. Considersat's pars eel don was yesterday laid On the able of see of the bureaux, when some sesmans west end *Sued to it their eignateree . A pretty large umber bad already signed it, bed it is Paid that mural of them afterwards thee& better of it, smi went and struck out their mess. It is eves legend that the author, warned by the sage re serve of his friends, will not go an with his props etas." At the Bourse the question put relative to the Its question rendered the fonds very bete= after the explanations of the President of the they rose ,gain—closing, however, somewhat lower than yesterday. A fall of 60 centimes took place in the Five per Cents., and 60 centimes in the Three per Cute. It appears from the return of cholera foe lest week that a great increase has taken piece in the umber of uses, though, fortunately, the number of deaths does not core.spond to such increase. Daring but week, there were 531 people seized with choices, of whom 276 are dead, and 308 recovered. rank lLtr 9.-110.; taws. —; Three wir Mats, 67 —6 rip pee Osata, 116 90; Lest taws. ; Foon.7l; , :kisYS ; Ds 1/42, —; Ds 3+-+ ow-. .w. Naples Law ; Saws Usk ; Them 16;0* Ink Ohms 2310. Soirose cs 100000.110 days. 26 ,El NA; 110 dl en. ti v i A luak iaris lad Odom. MO • MI sod Uwe. 17 $ N; aeon so l insers, 203 / s r 1/0202100. 21$ 111 Oftaltararg sad Sale, 105 ; Or a ls ; ; Amin; al 10100100. Serines 467 6ortb. 411 2. SPAIN. MADRID, BUT 4. Since my last communication, no political occur rence has taken place. The news from Catalonia be- COMM daily more favourable for the government. Within a very short period, upwards of 2,500 in surgents have laid down their arms, and tendered their submission. The late rising on the frontiers of Portugal and Galicia has not been vet suppressed ; but the authorities there do not attach the smallest importance to the movement. The new tariff project has been approved of by the council of ministers. The committee of Spanish bondholders from Paris, under the presidency of Count Rawnsan, will soon begin their up-hill labours. It is to be feared that their efforts will not be productive of much good to the foreign creditor. M. Moo, the minister, u I stated in my lest, has commenotd already to prepare ' his ground of defence, by a leading article in homer of Wednesday, the Pay.. If there be at this moment insurmountable difficulties in the way of an equitable settlement, he, the minister, by his own act, has brought the embarrassment on himself and upon the country. I refer to his famous conversion in 1844 of the fleeing debt to a consolidated debt, the which was unjust, because it was partial, and to the exclu sion either foreign creditor ; it was improvident, be cause he created a perpetual debt of 18,000,0001., bearing interest 540,0001., in order to wipe off a float ing debt of very questionable origin, and which was not due in part for many succeeding yearn, of 8,500,0001., bearing interest only 140,0001., and all this without the sanction of the Spanish parliamemt, and for the benefit of the jobbers and contractors of Madrid. The extra 400,0001. which has been an nually paid since 1844, could it now be at his disposal, would be found a good basis to work upon for the benefit of the foreign creditor. But it is gone, and the difficulty lies *bete to noddle substitute. mane% Nix 4.-1101111 MONO. pit Coats., Ur a g;dl:i t ad, " r i l 2 w /PlNUir ee t r. =41:■=91101,5 ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The Paris Monibur, official paper, pabliebes the following: Government received in the coarse of the coming (the Bth instant), from Gateral Nana, the following telegraphis despatch, mat hem Marseilles on the 7th of May PALO, MAT 4. The Omani It Chief° the Minister of War. The ha beigada has disembarked. Time Quarter-General is at Pale rim 2nd brigade. The ist is at Felicity, six laws him lam. GAETA, Azar!. 30. The Mailer °innate to the Minister of Foreign Atkin. The King of N P r' mined Pme dam a the church yeeleaday, at the head of 6,000 mom The l i ng was m edal at Termini with the scommatioas of me " Vim Pio Nino." The flotilla disembarked at .T• Seas Wits sad soldias have boss directed to Porto The latest intelligence obtainable in Paris yesterday (Wednesday) relative to the French army of inter vention was to the effect that a later telegraph despatch had been received from Cismerel Oudinot, in which be stated that the Newlin. troops were within a few leaps. only of R 411114 boa *at he hoped the French force would mites the eaullel bane them. The &ed. of Wednesday sap, " The Wire which we receive, both from the officers of the eigedithwery arm ,and from the officers of the navy who have been emplmd in the transport of the troops and stores, give precise details of the affair at Reese, which we think it to be our duty to nodee. General %Mot at Pert emit two oompmka into the city etliesee these& 14=, the key of which had been given se tehim. from treachery or trees lay eases eine% this wee eland as soon es the _L prod r dli sad the general immediately em Wad the Bring begin. He resolved to go to their meow through breaches to the be made in the well; bat e whim he had releseed begmeate at them Nle S was obliged to retire to Sae Polo. Ild i mpen d upon him by the &WWI in which he himself, drew his oat of the Woof communisation, sad the of the oonady, who up to that time harness very cordial with the !oldie's, @applying then with providome, soddenly withdrew, in an ap prehension of a dekat It wee not till the neat day kil3ttSS t 843.] LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1849. %A del teased weld =pin Meal Gelid*, and re lbena his See. He then retired to within ix league d Chita Valais, where he was to wait for reinfect ion. The disaster is oven greater than was fast . We have 800 men hen do cased, in aldforty-esven oMeen. Among the killed is an eilllen of great merit, M. de Jougaitra" 1).. Corsairs says : The greatest indignation is exPelred against tbs Preach.= who have aided in orgensdng the Italian resistant.. Amonet those are Citizen Kereseie, candidate d the socialists in 1848; Citizen G. Laviron, captain of the Paris artillery, the same who was misers= in the altar of May 16, sal who has been condemned for that art; and Minas ex-ooeniesioner of the Aridge, the ma, r kens in the report of IL Dacca on the accounts of the provisional government." It is generally stated indeed in Paris that the re sistance oared to the French was mainly att ri butable to the number of foreign democrat, who bad been ' forced to take refuge there, and who found in Rome their last resource of safety. LOMBARDY.—The Paris ifortiteur contains the following telegraphic despatches : TURIN MAY 3. The Itialstor of Frames to the Nimbler of Folio Affairs. Oa me lit last 6,000 am left Milos, anvaadag towards Ferrara. It is said they are to ester Bologna. Other troops have left he Tummy. The garrison of Mika is raises& to 6,000 seen. TURIN, May 4. The Minister of France to the Meister of Foreign Affairs : Radets•ki left Was yoneasy kw Maigb era. He has gives twain he the sacrum Mee thentarisma sad Tar easy 4127,060 race, ate SAS in . Threw bar lima have been cat hose Triode le esipy Anima. In oonsegague of en order of Mahal Radial to the municipality of Milan, to make an act ef We mission to the Emperor of Austria, that body bee drawn op the following address s The communal mean and meaielpel megremilisa of Mika are an the Isla to mom to leer armymon be siege ea your asemina is a }email anameekr, bat at the more time delved& thirds dIONINOIIII ashen to the sem. try sad to neer wimp. ifthey White amens the 'snows, the maim mei the wines et their Mew damn Thh ay, whisk y andly so calm, sad tows to whir sad pease, was, het year, sajset to ea s uirthlt it would be seam es te m pt _to cover with al he seeds and coancemess are wince''. Per the sighs sesethe, rateessliany terms have Met Weeding plain ant Ovate pathway; mrellal law is is *soros des-the nese Maisie and its It WOWS SAM te se that sash am 'arm Judie' pethaps by adittary nesentee i seght sew te asses, mere so as soder neat eireameleasm, whin ahoy beg a ce yet yew arms, this malty tice gav:lresh of , tranquillity, and 'love of order. A eta adadeitration, the t of arravgementhe petal debt, e r i esmstien of the state of age sad of its would bang about sa important lan at famisp=esilk pialoe,whish woad return with love and gratitude the emendeas per= would deign to great; as eaglets& possess the sessatien of the oeutribm time 'IMAM open primes pewee, would mitigate suffer ings, restore trametnity to honks, and as =say worthy sow sew east.; while, at the emu time, the sadvfty whisk =eirommismees have wwelyeed, weal& swim mean wale= end Mendes oses. Afyon sZ=e; deiped to great a esenttelles = aes , pea* we await, mending to your • proreis s : i ; o thzEblleatioa of a sums which may oar , and be adapted to the nature and wants of the *sentry, (uni t« tow a reasonable mare of liberty regulated by wise laws. With ma sentiments, we whin'your majesty a keg and happy reign, sad such as may secure to your majesty the love of your 'objects. The Journal des Dads, of Wednesday, states that two-thirds of the Austrian army in Italy, being called to Vienna to defend that capital against the Hunga rian army, had retreated towards Austria. The force which occupied the Duchy of Mama had retired to the Po, and the corps . of General Haynau, before Venice, had raised the siege to retire into Illyria, and thence into Austria. The departure of Radetzki for Malghera may have some connection with the move ment attributed to General Haynes. TUSCANY.—Letters from Leghorn, of May 2, state that the government commission of that town bad declared the defence of the place limited to the fortifications. The external defences have been aban doned, and their cannon brought in. The Conciliator et Flacon*, states that skirmishes occur daily in the environs of Leghorn; that on the 29th ult., a column from that town advanced on the railroad as far as Calambrone, but were put to flight there by the aid of artillery, bat that they were ex pected to return to the charge on the a ta following, better armed and provided, for the alle purpose of regainiog possession of the artillery an muskets that had been taken from them at Colonel. The Consul-General of France to the Minister of Foreign Affairs : "The Austrians have entered Lucca this morning. They are expected this evening at Pisa." A letter from Florence of the Ist of May, published in the Piedmontese Gazette of the sth ins., my.: " The news of the French intervention in the Roman States has created fears lest the Tuscan frontiers should be threatened. The governmental commission sent to General Oudinot the Chevalier Lenzoni, to obtain of him that the forces under his command should operate so as to protect the Tama frontier as much as possible. SICILY.—The Osiris, arrived at Marseilles on the sth inst., brings intelligens., rid Malta, from Palermo. The news is dated the 30th ult. Palermo, at that date, was closely blockaded by the Neapolit an foram. The Pelermitans were in great anxiety as to the fate of the five commissioners who had been tent to meet Filangieri on the 24th. Treason was spoken of, but no disorders had u yet occurred. The Neapolitan troops were approaching by land nearer and nearer to the city, and it was to be blockaded so rigorously after the the 30th that not a vessel could get ingress or egress. f THREEPENCE. The civic guards appear to have put down the repub licans is that town. The rails at Rim have been laid down again. A courier paned through Dresden on the 6 ih, to take au thwM news to Prince Albert at Schleswig—not, as has been mid, to recall the Saxon troops from B°lll A cation orders the communal guard to ap pear mi the place of muster on pain of death. Thelieutensatd artillery, Heist, met with &tragical NA 'Walden. Fall of indignation against the agree sect of the troops to admit the communal guard to a joist occupation of the arsenal, he crossed the Elbe to the troops. His comrades followed him, and trged him to return ; but when be found the com =guard really admitted into the arsenal, he shot died on the spot. TA%hio deapatabse received at Leipsic from Me state that Dr. Goecha, president of the antun ob at the former town, arrived at Magda bam on the 6th inst., with an ext ra train, and conti nued his journey with another extra train to Bruns wick, to fetch from thence troops for the support of the -kennel guard, which had turned against the people. THE GREAT MEETING AT COLOGNE. COLOGNE.—Our ado are to May 9. a . great meeting of the deputies from the town .. of the R -ek province was held on the Bth, ral — noble hall of the Casino in this city. The deputies, alter a long and animated discussion, of a declaration to the effect thai lege the Gamma constitution voted by the Frankfort Assembly as binding; that during the conflict originated by the Prowl= government, they will take the part of the National Assembly.; that they urge all the inhabitants of the Rhine land, par ticularly all persons capable of bearing arms, _ to expir es their determination to abide by the decisions of the National Assembly ; that that assembly be invited to take imme diately all necessary steps far giving unity and strength to the opposition of the people to the couter-revolution, sad also to order the _ troops of the empire to swear to observe the einstitestien The declaration, moreover, expresses the determination of the deputies to the meeting to do fill is their power to carry out the constitution in their respective districts ; calls for the dismissal of ministers and the convocation of the cham bers. without any change in the electoral law ; denounces the ca lling out of the landwehr i se an unnecessary and dangerous measure, and co ncludes by snorting that, if the declaration of the deputies to the meeting dies not meet with proper attention, the greatest dangers will threaten the fatherland, and even Prussia, in its present construction. It may be added hen that the entire declaration was agreed to all but unanimously, and amidst en thusiastic cheers; and that the concluding sentence wee understood to allude to the probable separation of the Rhine province from Prussia, in case the govern ment persist mite present and-German and anti-liberal system. The meeting was perhaps the most import ant one ever held in Cologne. Late on the night of the B t h inst. the chief presi dent of the Rhine province drew up a proclamation (published on the 9th), announcing that the meeting of the communal deputies yesterday did not possess any official character ; asserting that the declaration agreed to mug be looked upon as merely containing private opinion, and expressing a hope that the loyalty of the inhabitants will deter them from adhering to resolnions which contain the ill-concealed threat of a violent separation of the Rhine province from the Prussian monarchy, and thus sets forth the prospe r of rebellion and civil war. le conclusion, the presi dent hopes that be may not be under the necessity of emrizing farce. OVER.—We have intelligence to May 7. The city was traetriL The king had refused to re ceive the deputation from the corporations, and the members have appointed a permanent committee of six. —....posaent writes as follows : BERLIN, KAY 7. There is a custom in this city, when any important news arrives, of publishing what they call an extra leaf, to step in and supply the gap between the morn ing and evening papers. Since the Saxon outbreak, Mita-dozen of these extra leaves appear . daily, which display Inch a wonderful variety of meaning, touching every possible note between the highest truths and the lowest falsehood, that the public remains puzzled instead of informed, and finds on winding up accounts that it has laid out its silver groachen to purchase only doubts, and isnot a halfpenny-worth wiser at the end of the day than if the wonderful extra blotter had never been invented. With regard to the affairs of Drubs this exploitation of the public minority by the gentle men of the press has been carried to an unprecedented pitch, and the latitude of lying has been proportionate to the diverging zeal of parties. But no one ever dreamed of the government interfering to put down the lies of the democratic party while it propagated its own. It has, however, done so to-day, and all of these extra-leaves unfavourable to the royal cause at Dresden have been seized, and their distribution prohibited under severe penalties. The citizens of Berlin, at this fresh cuff on the part of the government, ask whether they are in Prussia, or whether some sud den political deluge has not swept them under the empire of the Czar. The notion of constables and pa•rots of military snatching out of their hands every morsel of paper which it does not suit the humour of the go vernment they should know, has something in it in expressibly offensive to a people of such active minds, so curious of truth, so passionately excited at the pre sent moment about politics. And what can be more odious, lees politic, than so galling a repression ? But nothing will be forgotten in the acoonnt which is to be sled in the end. Let us suppose that the object of each placards on one side is to lift the spirit of the nit/a-democratic party, it is equally undeniable that the aim and result on the other is to make both the military and civil authcritiea insolent and overbearing.. This excessive intolerance indicates a political crime of a very dangerous kind, in which absolutism is playing for its last stake. But the unscrupulous tyrany which agonised sovereignty betrays may possibly have the effect of reconciling the stomachs of moderate liberals to the rough politics of their inferiors on the lame side. The Stoate-Aszeiger contains a protest on the part of the Premien government against the resolutions of the Assembly at Frankfort on the 4th, calling upon the governments, the legislative bodies, the corpora- floes, end the people of the German states to establish the German constitution, fixing the 22nd of August as the day for the meeting of the first reicks-tag upon the base of the constitution, and the Ist of August for the beginning of the elections. Struve, the Hanoverian minister, is arrived in Berlin. The Prussian government is in great apprehension of an emeste at Berlin. AUSTRIA.—The Vienna papers of the sth inst. have arrived. The emperor had gone to t3chrenbrunn. His sud den appearance, frem Olmtits, in the capital, had awed a considerable sensation. It was reported that be would head the army in perm. The Na m assigned was jealousy between the Buis and Austrian generals—a dispute for modem. The Russian generals refuse to serve under the Arsibiens, and the Austrians under the Rusin,: and they I si th y e u k s taiser has been moved to hush the gond appearing personally upon the scene. TM have taken SmeL Walden's head quarters were yesterday at Freeburg, near which place the Austrians had, on the 4th instant, been sur primed by the Magyars, and compelled to retreat into the town. Posta!TrioNs.—The 36th of the Select Coulees as,. that there are sew the Lower Bone of lielimat SO petition, dened efra yip se rreane, whet the Ihstikereatery Oaths B& ( by an °revolt**. seleeity) ; 76 io n 1,375 per eene. be Wm of untremnl petitions, tdmd by 32,259 prom, k Sneer et the sellsobri deetynten of the Cbroeh el 11Ie hem the smiths new messed to &oat from he onelee iiipin; 673 palms, I dosed by 120,98a pai dest lievelllni a bgriead on Seadolo al the memo ; 1311 pedileakefteel lorl9l,ereams, for„ embers' reilef;" and TIC realism op dined by 167,409 per. sow, toe reheries nalleng dipoles to arbitration, and thereby avoiding the se et Ine. GERMANY. THE INSURRECTION IN SAXONY. According to accounts (in journals unfavourable to the cause of the insurrection) from Dresden, up t 3 the amino= of the 6th instant, the Saxon tro ops,: aided by their Premien auxiliaries, were in palmed= of the so-called New Town, the Elbe bridges, the Bral-terrace, the palace, and the arsenal. The Old Opera-house had been destroyed by fire. Some of the journals deny that the insurgents see gelid in obtaining possession of some *see of emu, and that any of the troops peasioverts their side. During the eth inst. the Hotel d• Saxe, and another house near the Old Opera, were battered down by the artillery. Another Prussian battalion was expected to arrive in Deaden ea the evening of the etb. The majority of the insurgents wear red ceps and other insignia of mai licanisen. Arnold Rugs, one of the leaders, Wild fbr • forced levy of 60 , 000 theism . Several large towns, incl ud ing Bautzen, Gorilla, and Lobe', have acknowledged the provisional government, but Leipsie is still vacillating, so far at least u 'he au thorities are concerned. The commander of the troops in Dresden is Colonel Beaulieu*, minister of war. The communication between the !vital and the fortress of Konigstein, whither the king fled, is bet* up daily by means of a steamer. On the evening of the 6th inst. the insurrection broke out with redoubled violence in Lsipsic, and • sanguinary' collision took place between the repub limas and a portion of the civic guard. Prussian troops were expected in that town a Early on the morning of the 6th int. the insmr commenced an attack on the troops, and the contest raged unremittingly till mid-day, the troops taking some barricades. During the day lei naval limiting, of the Artillery, and some other officers, were shot dead. The cabinet of natural his tory has fallen a prey to the flames. The military authorities have ordered that all pawns taken in arms be immediately shot. Up to the =mimic of the 7th inst., the conflict atil continued. Baron Von Friesen has aecspted the post of minister of the interior. On theenergetic 6th inst.,prooleme the provimicael rivernmat bawd an on, sating SS est Ibe Vag had called Pruden ti 'Wine to his J IB mew to oppose his own will to that of the the bravery of the insurgents, and thsr fresh remen The Leiria Fair has been closed by the au thorities. Amongst the persons Med daring the disturbances in Leipski on the 6th Leak is Heer Conteed, the owing tsar the free city at Frankfort: POST-OFFICE NOTICE. On and af er the 13th instant, the postage on letters addressed to the following places, Tic Tenalr : Constantinople, Scutari (Asia), litres, Salonies ; WALLACHIA : Bucharest, Ibraila; MOLDAVIA : delete, Jassy, Boteashany ; and seat through Prussia via Beleism, Hollsed, or Hun bari, may be wholly prepaid t) deaiaction, or the letters may be slat =pad, at the option of the sender. The following are thermoset postage to whkh sash letters will be liable when the pottage is prepaid In the United Kingdom : I I IL II nit swan ',jog 12 i 00 1.1 00101 00 10 "MI PS•nil Ivi 0 I / 0101 1.0101 .nwle. .101 142 111 ;'' .* I C° la I '" I .‘ 40 aI. go. .. P. VOI „icaeo 0 ow ..s. 00 Icy or 14 , Insalt . Vol „,.. _ 0 es z ~.I a. 1 OOl 1 0 rnolzaPon •I:I 'D 4 . 1 I .2° 00 10 NOM dan a 0 a 000 1 011 010 1.0 1 o in 1 00 10 1 00 10 i-. 011. *0 IV 1 -.' I* I *0 I 0 ..,tap 140.01.01 `alai 0 00101 0010 41111 9 60 'SO 111 4 010 I 0 1 ...tam 140ili Oil 00 101 00101 o 2 iv, 1.1....iai ...Jai ...ial i ~01 , ,,,, „do.) 10 c. 1 02 19 1 ea la 1 yr 00 I n VP:qr./IX S. l O : i 1 0 . 0 1 0 1 0 . 0 1 .t 1 / Ve t I 'I 2 I "" I' I 4 "" I" ogo I dif I 070 I 0 1 00 I 0 1 00 I a . 15:11 do' - -•1 05 -0 1 1 0 1 .09M1 VS 00 ... owlo 0 101 001. : r r " - I -- I - -. Pf:!3F,..31 ..... .... 0 0 0 0 00 I .01 1.0. Itol calm oar a . :14 I 4.... .0 v• I -.. I . .... a a I ...011 I 6 111), 40.0 1.0 ow *1 00 1 *I Xr lo , *en I re.. 05 1 4.0 I 0 1 •-•.... I . ' 31 " 96 r 1 11 -"1" I -1" I 'I - I ' -1 1' ...„..., ~......,.., .. 0 .5.0 1 0 *oft II famirmrsivi ... 12 I 0 . 2 ...• I • 00 1 . .02i Irl " 1 . 1 .." 11 ' O . l ' .a t 400 1 0 02 01 0 1 IMO MI .0 .0 1 1 •• • 70 .0 0I n. ... 01 0 I .... 0 - .". 0 1 bam, ,105 1 .....1 •0 00 05 . .0 Vb. ' • .......*JZI .....• I. ,—.."1. .. •.0 . 0 0 0 I ..t 1 a 206 1 - P.° 12 I 2' I''' I 2" I I 4 la I':' .2' ..' t " 11 4 ' 112 1' 2 1 1 I ' l ' ..t a • - luso j i . . II :LI . r Lb,. 10 i 2•• r 1 2.* 1 l if Ili ! 1 1.1 11 1 ilii M lilt i ill 'lll 4 l jint 4 .._?_ 'so f► appen mi .so I vssa ma I isitlila.% I - 1 4 . •zo 1 sepia INi • Pal .10 i NIP4 I I 4 pm vo zap= .o i 1 •perazi 1 I 'so i SWOP/A 1 ;,o1 wpm I 4 0 PRO .10 I NIP/A 4 .• men agreillbi .. I molt apes pas 4 ^" voT Sunman I d • vol Serififitit 4 I ... .1 ..• •voi awn I v___cLEV2 voll Asp= pas -mot Amami 'lot autwaVeAk •so f Japan 11 1 'go f VP •soly aqua pas 'ml 11401111 vol &span pas vs? lawman 'so t 141 14.14 A \ SOP Pro ^so f luT 1 1 ,, • It will be VIM that the combined British and Prussian rates are to be taken upon the scale of weight now used for Ireinland letters, but that the foreign transit rates are l ien upon a stale advancing by quarter ounces, in an. °ordaince with the principle adopted toss charging letters for Prussia sent by way of Belgium. Lettersfor the pleas mentioned in the above tables, in tended to be sent through Prussia, must be specially so ad dressed. The privilege of optional payment of postage granted to the correspondence sent by packet to Prussia, and to places through Prussia, will be extvnded, en and from the above mentioned date, to that transm tte d by private ship between Hull and Hamburg. In such case, however, the letters should be specially so addressed. HEREFORD COUNTY MEETLNG. The High Sheriff (William Barneby, Esq.) con vened a meeting, which was held yesterday, at the Shire Hall, Hereford, to consider the distress of the agricultural and trading interests, and to adopt measures for relief. There were between two and three thousand persons present. Letters were read from Earl Somers and bir Edwin Stan hope, Bert, approving of the object, but regretting their in ability to be present. Mr. HIGGINS (a tenant farmer) moved the first resolu tion, which declared that free trade bad inflicted deep injum and that • reaction in favour of protemi in was grow i,hout the country. ldajor EVANS seconded the motion, in the absence of Lord Bateman. The Rev. ARCHER CLIVE (a large landowner) rose to speak, but was met with load cries and counter cries of op proved and disapproval. He urged that three months was not a fair period to afford a fair trial of the principles of free trade. He was of opinion that free trade was the true prin ciple. But the manufactures ought not any longer to be shielded with protection by legislative enactments. Protec tion for all, or equalisetion for everybody. Mr. BATSON (a model tenant farmer, on the Tiptrwhall system) proposed the second resolution, which deplored the condition of the tenants and labourers, and feared that all would be angulphed in one common rain. Mr. FRANCE (a solicitor) seconded the resolution. Kr. CHELLINOWORTH (farmer) moved the third resolution, calling for a reduttion of the public expenditure and a revision of the taxation, and a fixed duty on corn, with a view to • more equitable adjustment of the public burdens. Mr. STALLARD (a tenant farmer) moved a petition founded on the spirit of the foregoing resolutions. The resolutions and petition to the houses of lords and 00111160 OS were carried almost unanimously. Mr. TOILKINS deprecated the petition as a barrel of beer without malt and hope. He moved an amendment, couched in stronger language, which was seconded by Mr. Jennings ; this gave rise to a tierce storm of uproar, but the amendment found few friends. Mr. BAILEY, Jun. M.P., reviewed the prayer of the petition, clause by clam, and dimwitted from some of the sentiments contained therein. It was hopeless to go back to but he thought the county of Hereford would C t i:e ct rieh help in their distress by a railway communica tion with South Wales and the metropolis. He was making arrangement with others to call a meeting ix their city to give aid to the railway companies who had obtained their acts of parliament for this district. Kr. HAM/ITT, M.P., said a longer time was necessary to test free trade. He thought no coffee* opinion could well be formed of its good or bad effects under three or four years' trial. They must not giw way to Dank. (Loud expression' of dimwit and counter-chews.) He had no sympathy with any of those who wished to show disloyalty by reducing the establishment of the quasi beneath the proper dignity of the sovereign, but a wise economy, bred on proper grounds, should have his rapport. (Hear.) Sir R. PRICE, Bart , M.P., with much point alluded to hie long hie seat as their county representative in 1841, bemuse hie wee Ike an Ba. fixed duty. Then they (the W awa) would net receive the ministerial proposition he sap rtient now they bad changed their minds when it was e. The opportunity for protective laws was lost to them lie ever. He warned them not to try it, for although they had that day made a " demonstration" in that:. Hall, they would, if they persisted in asking for a revival of aim a " counter-demonstratioa" in the mann which would eclipse them. Here, where they mon by Imilrads, the manufacturers would rally and muster *womb mil too of thousands. A vein et *sobs ins moved to the high sheriff and Mr. F. H. THOMAS (a county magistrate) hoped that the high sheriff would be escorted by MI own javelin-men at any fawn meeting of his shrievalty, as he disliked the ap pearaaa of the city polioemea introduced into their county- The meeting lasted four hours. BRAZIL.—There are dates in Liverpool from Big Isseiro to the 9th, Behia 18th, and Pernambuco 26th Wm& heat the capital there is no news, either political er esosterelet. At Bahia there bad been some very re. fr~siao, walla wants well for the coming mope. At i'sse the NUM= was at an end, aad owes was revittig. LET SECOND SPRING MEETING. (By EkeJte Tekirspb.) THURSDAY. MATCH.—St. Ann beat Saddle. MATCH.—Retail beat Czarina. HANDICAP of 601. New T.Y.C. Ba Py•••• • • • • THE ROMAN REPUBLIC AND " THE TIMES.• The Monitore .Romano (official paper), of April 21, publishes the following contradiction of the reports which have gone abroad, and the assertions made, reg arding the works of srt at Rome : o combat the opinions of others with loyal weapons is appropriate to sessions and courageous minds; to meta/ them with calumnies is the work of cowards ; and bsfore all honest men, we accuse .the Times of Me vilest calumnies; for, in its paper of the 9th of April, it does not scruple to wart that the provisional government of Rome, after having exhausted all the precarious matures of confiscation. had had recourse to selling the manuscripts of the Ithearies and the statues of the museum', end that the Apollo Belvi dere is about to erns the Atlantic, and the other atif d'riv'es to find their war to adorn the pekoes of Wade& We have hitherto respected the opinions of the Tunes, bola. ever opposed to our own, became we believed that its writes were honest men. We looked upon the Times es a jotting' of character sad sobriety: to our great surprise, we find it lb be a before chi ',Mira, a vender of lying goosip. It desires to make us pass before the world es barbarians; and we feel it to be our duty to say that it is Nell the bar barian, that its calumnies nee worse than those of barbarians, that they are iniquities of which barbarians themselves would not be capable. Neither the men of the Times nor their contemporaries will ever have the opportunity, as long as the Roman republic lasts, of seeing in Landon the statues of our museums. They ere our treasures, sod the government of the republic does not dream of alienating them, because it knows et itself, without having to learn it from the writers , of the Timm, that they are among the most beautiful onus meats of our city. We will not expend more words on this impudent accusation. In the name of the government of the republic we declare these assertions of the Times to tos vile untruths, and we have only referred to them in order that their inventors may not escape the wall-merited mi -1 tempt of all honest men. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COMOL—Defore Mr. Jude* Cornwg. 11/TRUING A FOROID OILDBIL lOg DELIIIIIT or GOOD/. James Mills, 23, a private in the Ftuider Guards, was in dicted for feloniously uttering an order for the delivery of voda, well knowing it to be forged, and with intent to de frandCharlas James. The progenitor lea grocer and clutesernonger in the New. cut, ea on the 25th April the prisoner, who was in his midi tasy dress, went to hie shop and said that he had been de puted by the ceasamading dim to engage him to same the lett Bank battalion in the Fusilier (Ault* with and he then gave him an order for a large quantity El= of different deweiptione, and at the request of the prowentor t a t: te te:eel put his name to the paper upon which the list ail was written, and left the shop. In about throe quarters of an hour he returned, and said that there was some mistake with regard to the other order, but he had now brought him the proper order, signed by flerjeant Di'lntosh, who had authority to order the goods required for the regi ment, end he then produced an order, apparently signed by that person. The prosecutor then took the prisoner to a publiw house, and gave him some refreshment, and the lamer told him to remember that it was through him he hail obtained the order, and asked him to give him something, and he handed the prisoner haltwcrown. Tao prisoner again went away but came back in a short time, and said that he given the half-a crown to the cooks of the regiment, sad he wanted another half-crown for himself. The prosecutor declined to give any more money until he was paid fur the goods, and at this moment a shopman to another grocer in the neighbourhood came up and told him his matter wished to see him. The primed upon hearing this, ran of, and it turned out upon inquiry that the whole transaction was a trick on the part of the pri soner' either to pt posmasion of the goods, or else a bonne for introdminit so goad a trade, and that several other gropers in the same adithourbood had been served in a similar manner. The ranter mode no defence, and, the jury having re turned a verdict of Gully, he was sentenosd to be kept to hard labour for six montns. MR. HUDSON'S HROTUER-IN-LAW.—An it ias eet was held yesterday atteraoon, at the Burtonstone Clifton, Yorkshire, before Mr. Wood, the coroner. on the body of Mr. Nicholson, which was diroorered in the river Oast on Tuesday night, as stated in yesterday's Express. It ap peared from the evidence that the deceased wee last seen at nine o'clock on Tuesday evening, walking by tke side of the river, and when found, at ten o clock, was in a standing pe. skim in the water, quite dead. The jury retumd a verdict of " Found drowned." CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOCIETT.—The annual meeting of this society took place on Tuesday, at Exeter-hall. Lord Ashley presided, and at tome length vindicated the usefulness of the society. He stated that if the number of the clergy were three times as groat as it was at present it would be wholly inadequate for the great work of evangelis ing the nation. The report stated that the receirts of the past year amounted to 32,0001., showing an increase on those of the preceding year of more than 6,000/. The expenditure had been 29,0001., thus leaving a surplus of nearly 3,0001., but as the society, during the previous pier, had exit eded its income by nearly 4,0001., a balance still remained against it of 1,0001. The support which the society had received had been greatly increased. Upwards of 200 clergyman had auded their subscriptiots to the funds, and 400 new lay sub scribers had contributed to the parent society, besides a still greater number to the branch associations. The society now aided 289 incumbents, intrusted with the cure of 2,094,521 people, making an average of 7,247 souls for each. These had an average income of 2021., while 160 cf them had no parsonage-how'. The society had now erected or kept open 140 churches and chapels, and they defrayed the expense of 155 rooms licensed for the celebration of public worship. The report then went on to give a minute account of the society's operations throughout the year. Chancellor &tikes moved that the report be adopted and printed, bearing testimony to the immense benefits con ferred by the society upon the diocese of Chester. Mr. Colquhoon seconded the resolution. He found that there were circulated weekly throughout the country about 500,000 copies of penny publications , conducted by men of consider able ability, who attacked in the most vehement manner all the great institutions of the country, from the throne down wards. Yet the poor, in the midst of all these incentives to outrage cut amongst them, and with great physical suffering and want to endure, ware patient amidst all,—and why ? Because they knew that wealthy and earthly prosperity were not all, nor were they the great objects of life. He was sue that the labours of the society were doing more for the per manent interest of the nation than all the efforts of legisla tion and statesmen. The motion having been put and car ried, the Rev. Mr. Brooks and other gentlemen addressed the meeting in support of resolutions founded on the report, and after the usual vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting terminated. ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES AT CAMBRIDGE.—We (Bury Post) understand that a gentleman of the University in a distinguished position, has been letting hie brother, an andagraduate, have a peep at some examination papers be fore the proper period, whereby he was enabled to walk off with the first prizes in both classics and mathematics. Ru mour also says that forty undergraduates have signified their intention of leaving the university unless the case be summa ril dealt with. FEMALE EDUCATION IN INDlA.—Yesterday the first annual meeting of the London Auxiliary Association, in connexion with the Female Society of the Free Church of Scotland for female education in India, was held at the Music Hall, Store-street ; Charles Cowan, Esq , M.P., in the chair. The meeting was but thinly attended, and the majority of persona were female,. The proceedings com menced with a long prayer, part of which was chaunted. The chairman having explained the objects of the meeting, • gentleman on the platform read a statement, which the secretaries hoped would be received instead of a formal re- Itport. stated that duricg the year 601. had been subscribed on behalf of the association, and had been trans mitted to the treesarer of the parent society in Scotland. When it was borne in mind that 31. 12s. per annum was taking to provide for the board and education of a girl at the society's institution at Calcutta ; and that 61. per annum served for the entire maintenance of • girl at any of the stations in India • the promoters et the association had no doubt that a larger number of ladies would be disposed to contribute to the funds. Forty girls had been received as resident boarders at Calcutta, and 12 had been admitted into the Christian church by the rite of baptism. The convert girls, notwithitanding the temptations to which some of them had been exposed, were all kept steadfast in their Christian preludes'. The report (which concluded by an nouncing that 151. had been subscribed in addition to the 601. already mentioned) was adopted, end several resolutions Tau:seed in furtherance of the objects of the society. were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting equated. ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FOR FEMALE ONIZDRIN.—Last evening the 64th anniversary festival of the above charity was celebrated in Freemasons'-hall, when sheaf 800 of the brethren of the craft attired in masonic eistrame, sat down to an elegant repast, at which the Earl of Letlead, meet worshipful grand master, presided, sup , terW by Lord Suffield, Lord Milford, the Hon. 1). Dundee, Bold's, Req., Alex. Doble, Req., &c. The usual loyal and patriotic besets having been duly honoured, fol lowed by the weenemmed courtesies to the chairman and dams, the noble en thetoast of the evening, " thews to the _Regal _Freemasons' Female School," and aided that the hisliletien was founded in 1788 by Che valise Sculled. vhesegiest benevolence reduced him to coin parades dielrem, and that two of hie grandchildren were now in the miunti. is whisk were at t 65 girls. Out of the 000 eitildren educated hi the iacgtadon all had turned est *Sam good girls. After eulegkdag the matron, who MI WM that ease 60 years, the tem t was given and drunk • rest emenwhien. The etweementa of the evening were salivated by the vocal efforts N Mrs. Newton, Mir Thornton, Yeses. George, Ranched, he., and also by a hymn, excellently sung by the children. The collection of the mob; osoasiod to about 6801. I~J---~~ ft ---• 0 .11 -I— ra V 4 '• .1 " -. ~~J