The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-12 00:00:00

s • e 67 i'- '. --....G vt....t.-..,,-4,ti!Tt% No. 950.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1849. [THREEPENCE. ALFRED LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, 7.ladebery. Loin. careeeme. We Doi& 11101, Bert lge•Se Trederhic alma. Ira. Joh. rtaignia Ik7MM. I Moir Soho EIS, Esq. NIBBININO. • laymasi err. `d. Goo deed Po* Nub aimnwit Mho% 1211- Mr Anil is" Tart us. /No 11•1. sp ui =6. o .„. La 81111M1 Gamey Fry. leg. Telkoh. titan IMMAIAINIEr. Um. The Dm Mt T. Tido. ILP. WOW= Jame Iderser., 164. Lab Aasswres 11.4117 UM be ellsolel TIM Me boodedoe. The roma de roe het Oehler et years le lbws he the lelbewtas 'O tdde. di* the eillhoe made le dr ems owed alike hio elefero wed eleolleg. The user ism will be ordered ha — ""o 1 The Prefddent of the Hepblio, yesterday awning. reviewed in the Champ de Mars several regiments of infantry,which are about behave Paris, to be re i gased by :others. He was secoupsakel by his 'seek the Marquis of Douglas, General Changaraier, and a amber of general cabin. The last Bianchil stablieent of the Austrian go vernment shows an expsad:tar• of 16,000,000 donna aping an insane of 7000,000 florins. The money expended in the fleet half-year of 1848 (November 'to April) amounted to 91,000,000, the Income brApt 46,000,000, leaving *deficit of 4 8,000,000. The rAnaa. oial statement of the Austrian Bank for the in , n th of August shows a decrease of silver money to O A amoun t of 268,821 florins, and an inerassed lease rd dotes to the amount of 1,351,641 florins. In the lar d ak months the amount of silver is the bank dessaard by 8,000,000, and the number of norm iacrassed by 24,000,000. The army estimates show as high a figure as 41,000,000, exclusive of the of the army in Italy. The deficiency o f t h e half year amounts thus to above 80,000 ,000 florins. It is ex • that the present ha'A if o r will show a still larger debit, and that of 0 a whole year is oalcubtted at 150,000,000 florins- Ti rim out adds 10 per cent. to the national debt. The=lllll to arrive Od the above date It Portal. The 8 n .vel fore% whioh had been waking about (lasts. arrived In the Bey of Naples, to do honour to his holinces, who seemed to have no Lime (Late intention of returning to Rome. The news of the capitulation of Venice raised the Neapolitan Fives to 89, but they had since fallen to 87. water Is all the tanks is emseeted, but nine of the tanks ere completely filled with water. It was obvious that if the bow teak were raised there would be a pressure on the r in the after teak, and vice versa, as on every motion of the vessel, which wadi tend to expel the 000 fined air. Time. when the vessel makes the slightest motion, the air contained la one er wee cleanse is forced in amongst the =Frhy mesas of perforated pipes, while a vacuum Is ia s i the hither Nue. By the simle application of • common La-let sad oat-let valve, It Is so arranged that the air to all the mama may be taken from the mast.head, and oa every motion the air is expelled fa Its balmy parity. If cold, it can be simply milled. The merits of the invention may thus be briefly summed up. let. AnMndiminislted sup ply of fresh air. Tad. The air being Pored by specific gravity caa be equally distributed over the ship, and In quantity mobs regulated ad iiiiesses. 3rd.—lt is worked entirely by the ship's water ; sad, whether that water be or de creased, it does not affect Its utility. 4th.—The water being kept in continual motion, and subjected to the action of freak air, can never become putrid, and all animalcule will be pretested. 6th.—That it occupies se gem available for stowage, sad that bj removing the lumber and dead weight of water base ea deck to below, when it acts as ballast, .diere will he a saving of stowage space. is equally applicable' for preventing spontaneous combustion. And, lestly.—lt is selteeting, and tie working valves will not cussed in mine be each. The thanks of the meeting were voted to the chairman, and to Kans. Turner and Walker.—Limmool &award as this subject, is order to t0i1... the government to later ite for the protection of the H The hallowing resolutionswer= a pers:l l : l* That Austria by violating the cataract by which the crown of H was settled ost the Emperor of Austria deserves the reprobation of all basset men, and that Ramie, by its intervention to crash the liberties of Huezz a tes comraitted a gross breach of the recognised laws of That the mein( feels that the British natio" is nadir lasting obligating to Lord Palmerston, her Majesty's Seem tart' ef Stag fir Foreign Affairs, for the Malay and vigor ous poligy rimed by him la referent's to the Ha= question, and 11111li upon him to endeavour to se differentiae Mimes Austria end Hungary on such a basis ae shall be mad stedueive to the cause of eonstitutimal liberty and to the burn isterests of the European nations, and that a memorial, founded upon these principles be prepared, signed by the chairman, and forwarded to Lied Palmerton. A vote of thanks having been peewit to the chairmen and three cheer. given fur the Hungarians and Lord Dadley Stuart, the meeting separated. PAM, Sum. 11. Fee Foe AMOK Namitp. Opening est. Lowest. Using. Ipm OwAs. 33 10 SS 73 S 3 IS 33 SO 32 10 per OWL Si SO it 23 IP 10 11 10 IS 13 S do. Dew Imem. iii NT 01M11....... 4 pie OPP ,, 9. N 9. It Rubes& en Lamas : 10 dap, 13124; 10 ds7e,2l 10. Plesmpllaglee Denim " Meng De. 4 111 . ! .... . 11111 „ SWIM ball 714 „ „ li m p iitb... „ „ Do. 11 leers—Parts and Orissa, 77110 P nal Imam SU; Rouen end Ham, ; Aelpmn and sni Illembeneg sad EPP, 103; 08n1re(Nierma).317 Seem isil 30 ; Deellegg. Mij *Mk 41; 23; Dirk end Illembourg, 1/7 80 Nosisa. us. RECOONIBANCEB OF LOLA MONTHS IiSTREATBD. M S ArreL ?pa li 1 i 4 • L 47 1 111 10 1 SI 1 113 11 U. 14 14 1 111 11 1137 11 4 471 4 10 113 0 4 IN 1110 107 10 4 Id u 6 114 4 11 he IMO -- Al wowed Ws et twee wet will to estltled to V the Maw es be kind le the bilowtste year. J. W. ILAOIPTOr, , iherwory. The following form of asolorial to Lord Palmer ston hoc bean propored lot adspliou at public meetings : To Viscouirr Parmaairrorr, PAISOIPLL SPOUPTLIT OP MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No.; OM Desagmme. LaMar Illommer—,r Ore Ns DEM eir SITTIAND, ILA. GERMANY. STATI 101 701.111/MX LIMA'S. correspondent writes: BERLIN, ewe. 9. The debate es the revision of tee eossiitutior yesterday is the First Chamber. Tao report 5 1s tl a reentral eonassittse on the introduction and first chapter was read. Very changed are tiptoe since the National Assembly disputed the propriety of the expression "By the grass of God." In order to avoid, however, the least chases of once more sticking fast in the outset, Stahl moved that the discussion of the prelmaioary formula should be postpsed, which was agreed to. Then the first ar*le was dis gorged. This has reference to the component parts of the Prussian monarchy. Potworowsky thought it better to wait for the proposition of the government before the house came to any decision with regard to Poems. He protested against the absorption of Posen into the Bundes-stast, and appealed to articles 1,3, and 22 of the Vienna treaties. Minted/ill held that Posen Ind no right to challsege any separate pOlitical mistime. Bruggemann spoke against the proposed line of demarcation. Articles 1 and 2 were passed unchanged. The Russian ambassador. Baron Meyendorf, at this wart. is expected bark from Warsaw on the 15th or thereabouts. The ansesneement of his arrival in the National Zeiheng is inexact. The windows of many o f the prbeshops here are crowded with lithographic representations of the but cheries at Eastadt. The execution of the fine young man, Max Dorta, seems to be one of the most moving subjects of this sort. Coder the print are the w which he is said to have addressed to his executioners: " Aim well, brothers." Let no one hope if the gain another victory, as most usuredly the they will, to see them exercise the same forbear'sa of which they gave proof on the 18th of March 1848. A ruthless lesson has brim taught them, which they will practise in due time. The red account wee opened, not by them. But the people is an accurate payer of its debts, and the balance of blood will be settled, sooner or later, to the last ounce. AUS fRIA.—Oar dates are from Vienna to Sept. 7. The neighbourhood of Comore is still in the hands of the Hungarians; and while on the one hand por tions of the gammon leave the fortress to lay down their arms, on the other fresh bands of Reeved', dock in to supply their place. The truce with the for tress has been prolonged tort week. Klipka issick, and by sores is supposed to have shammed sickness to shirk the war-council, where the deliberations are now conducted by two Esterhazys. Hayman arrived • at Vienna on the sth ; and no sooner had he cone • than reports prevailed that he is to lay down his ' Haegarisa command, in order to sane the modest of the army on the share of the Lake of Construes., whish amounts already to 36,000 ass, and is abase to nceive a fresh increase of 20 more. General Haynau reached Presburs at midnight en the sth inst. by a steamer from Raab. He wee PARIS, TIMMDAT, 630 Pat' received at the landing-place with great ceremony by The reactionary press, which lately were so in- t h e officers of the garrison and the civil authorities, diva , tat the threats of ultordenteiraticorgans. and bands of music played the People's Hymn. He cannot canteen their indignation at the results of the was drawn from thence in a coach and four, with a presidential letter. They are more rebid than ever long train of carriages following, to the Zapary wee the R.l.Pres or the People, before the 13th of Palace where he alighted. A division of infantry June. Even M. de Fallon: fall" under their lash, was drawn up in the court, end a troop of damsels, in a. dis requested to give some explanations of his con- festive array, greeted the fortunate general at his duet. The Auernblie Natimude goes so far as to ea entrance. that no parallel OIM be found to the conduct of . Haynie received at Pestb, through the hands of the Defame in MachiaveL M. de Fallon: has denied R color el, Count Hayden , the grand cross of that ho give his approbation to the litter of the president, and yet he remains in the the O rd eren of St. And rew its brilliants , with an auto ministry. It is impossible that the author of the sur- graph letter couched in the following terms : prise and the author of the denial can remain together BY o*We grace we, Manlius the Heat, Emperor and is the cabin, t. We are equally astonished with the Autocrat of all the Russia. itc., to., to the cmlrsander-io chief of the imperial Aticrian army, Gemmel Feldreuginsis reactionary journal to fled the minister of public i„ , Du . Eisynu , blame. ion still is office. But what will it say when The high merits which you have displayed in the war em it nee the official announcement in the Moniteter of &weaken against the Hungarian rebels, for the emin tothy that M. Isejninais gives up the interim of the tenants of the lawful rights of year . monorah. ear oasis* •Jr l'indruction, which is resumed by its old 6 i" il ltt i t tr, al ou l T, Z e d ie. trie l t r us her : ni g: l Z' he Pis *coup .nt. All doubt disappears before this official L n -e. e hr:f of the Austrian army, you passed l' t - o rsesteed out &retina ion. As to its came, the Prone states preultful deeds, dealing to the rebel' at Comoro, flizerredia that M. de Fallon: has determined, at the an d - T ellkeeWel peat defeat*, while you gave evirywhere the *some request of M. niers, to remain at his pest 'amp'. of courage and unshaken presence of mind. It was tool the crisis is over. But then the very natural `gran your eu h m i. egte r e l listr th at7l d tes iv g i ; b c rill ?ur t !reel"' seder deduction is, that if las remain in at the crisis, there and showed itself worthy of so brave a general. La just re is no reason for leaving when it is over. cognition of your merits and of your eminent military deserts, Be this as it may, the committee of twenty-five are we graciously appoint you knight of rur order, of the first beaming anxious on the subject of Roman affair., coiled hnly apostle Andrew, in brilliants ; the insignia whereof sad are to meet, it is said, to-morrow, to determine appending, we remain with our imperial homage, seer well disposed towards you. Nremses. 7 whether they will call the LritiLlitive Ateethbl to- Warsaw, 13, (0. 8 )1849. "ether at once. It seems that the letter of theAtag. president of the republic, which the cardinals Nugent is ever drawing clone the ring of besieging nee degoanCinf vainly as apocryphal, has been f )1- troors about Comore ; and the communication acrom lowed by an official note to Gaeta, In which the Nati- the Danube is re-established meets of the mi .iatry are put forth without mitigation. The Hungarian fortress of Manteca surrendered unconditionally to the Russian general Karlowice on General &stolen's resignation has been accepted, and the 27th ult. The garrison consisted of 32 °Seery, a telegraphic despatch was sen t t o G enera l /t en d on to came to Paris. He will leave to-night for and 329 soldiers, of the 91st Heaved batallioo, 21 Italy. The choice of this of already creates en carmen, and 620 muskets, while supplies of munition 4rierveseince amongst the ultra-conservatives, for he and victual' ng were found in the fortress. Colonel is a friend of Cievaignac's, and imbued, it is said, with Prince Wassitchikoff is charged with the delivery that general's principle,. of the keys of the fortress to the Austrian emperor. laths midst of all this excitement on the subject The Lloyd having announced that Ocergey was in of foe effigies, home polities are paid little allele. Gratz, the Grafter Zeitona accounts for this report by lion to; yet the councils-general have oontianed their the arrival in that city of Gabriel von (horsey, a half sittings, which have not prodoced, after all, anything Pay major in the Austrian army. of much iaterest. Most of the eoseeils have exhausted The Ban is still with his army near Temeswar. the time allotted to them without touchiug on the The re its coaceesaing his journey to Vicuna are ap subject of decentralLsatiots, which mast now evidently y without su ffi cient foundation. be postpone/ till the minister has sent in his projett The fliebenbarger Bole, orlfansylranian Itfessenoert of law on the subject to the council of state. states that Dembinski, Mesmer», and Messlem (Kos- The Monitor". publishes a deerse of the president of auth's brother-in-law), with eigh'een other emigrants, the republic, dated the 9th inst., founded on a report chiefly Polar, reached Tarrant Scverino, through Or of the minirer of the interior, postponing the convo- sews, on the 14th. On the 16th, Moritz and Nicolas cation et the comet general of the Seine to the 28th Perezel, with the Vice-geepenn Mackay; on the 18th November next, and to close on the 10th December. Komutb, Bakowich, and the dragomen of Kosseth; According to the same decree, the email' of arson- on the 19th the leader of the national guard, Fischer, disarnent of the department of the Seine are to as and Major Count Dembinski, with his wife, arrived enable on the 15th December next, for the second at the same place. With the exception of Moritz and Pert of their session, which cannot last more than five Nicolas Perezei, all the refugees called one another days, by fictitious names, bat were partly identified by the The president of the republic, by a decree dated the authorities, to whom personal descriptions of the chief 15th ult., but only just published, has made several personages bad been seat, and pertly betrayed by Prnm )tions and appointments in the legion of honour, their servants. Besides these, seventy-two, refugees Among the number we find the names of Lieutenant- of inferior rank, have been brought into Ternul S:ve- Co!onel Laborde to he a commander of the order. rine. Instructions have been emit to the prefects to take The sister of Kossuth and her husband, Mr. se exact account of all the arms which have been deli- /Cathay, have been arrested and taken to Presburg. vend to the scions! guards of Frew* at every period. It is said that important documents relative to the The Journal is awe announces that M. Lourioo, Hungarian insurrection were found in their pesserlon. the representative of that department, who is install- Baron Wohlgemuth, the civil and military governor cited in the affair of June 13, has written to M. Bs- of Transylvania, reached Hermannetadt on the 26th 'oche. declaring his intention to surrender himself to tall take has trial before the high court of justice at Ver- A great conflagration broke out at Mediasch on ed.,. the 19th ult. Two hundred of the Wallachian houses . General (Minot vesterday visited the president of in the suburb were burred down. the republic at the Dyne, and had a very long con- The Duke of Bordeaux arrived in Vienna from f l l t'e r g o vernment celithhim P on th has just derided that the French islC l Pope e3rd expected inst in Leibseh to meet the Em- Meader.' in the Chinese seas shall be composed of perm of Austria upon his journey southward. But if me frhip4 of war. The Kerydies and the Durance his holiness should not be able to come , two cardinals "e tailed for that destination • the latter vessel will are to take his place. Eadetski and Hess are ex- Ico her way at Taltitl, and thecae proceed to pretedalso in Leibleb. to to r• join the laryditie and Bap:if:aim Great preparations are making at Trieste for the Itottesoi has takes the lease tar Wee pare of the festive map= of the emperor, who is e x pected on jai ' Opera her.. Tide theatre will open en the the 16th at 0111;, and is to be accompanied on his Proximo. journey by Schwarranberg and Brock. wrainbe 71.11. The Illebt r End 411menea. 11111111.1111. lha lliele likasznalle LS Ibmat_ Dismebbe Mame Maks Lisle allays, ILT. The Has his Hew Theme Terse Saba Mr Mien Mew ItyleniellTh limb, ILP. aurae—JOHN DEAN TAM bib 111, atreei Down Cxesalue—GEoll6l Minn waisow, 14 &eat Taterearael. ADTANTAGiII OT THIS INIITTIVrioiI immild law Tamins. ampere Maid. he the we el the Ompay. yeemintlee the nesse ye straw mo ut east artily wpm te alt the deem alat o r th aresaamee oe es. wee. c.oors' obeirbfireded theamm Woman d wise gib_ waled elatet. y reetareatle a Radioman et panda by the eltalabla d lee Maga eyelet 'Mk whim the maw bawl been robtlfhabfily pima. mi by Misr r.seirks. bur lballitattag the lib• „momminim as Metals al ereepe a toms Ids yobs, bolds's. ealeiri e Mama la the weee The end amealatare Iliad to imildbore By wow et the temed tit Diralorb Louis nt. Maslen. NOTICE OF REMOVAL.—Mforry. WILLIAM LAIIOND srl P. Oink sad Nome Draws sal tailless AsseNeessra, rerisofia. Mg Is Wens Hi Mods art Iles "ebbs Ow Ors bars UMW= Oak OFFICIIS tea dee HMI of Con norm is No. I, Pend Resirsopatoollosp, mbar" Ow Yarn to be Omani int`"• soselsures of s lart=ros za tleor San Moral reakayso.—Sei e. um 1. RICUARD A. C. WADER, Upholsterst, 24, r ammo. limbory, Imp t• esil ties attend= of bawler awl V Ur s sable Is the blo . tanserbe /Woke. an of oltiel aro awls oat of OW oya usser impip.look sabogryy dabs, TO Ism so" la A a A boa pegs Mir esallog .... •l4 • Do •• wok tremor. • is • 31sIssessis ..same Is eiriele. kola ... • • • Sail griso Iss Mfrs podia. I IS • DA mows' Orrolorrocess *dm !alba. Sm.. is • Omar. is Noah. I o wa• • Mobsgssy drat d drawees, polbbsel. trim .. II • ewers, ke OM "bier or bid A la . ; S • =soy** Miriam.. ..... Al 118.11 d. to S • sines of drawers, tram lO • Dudes slessob tram • • Moms Omar, best _s Ira • • 94. ra=rl=iticatim A. O. LOADER. Is We'd Is tles abbeys. &WANT TOILET ARTICLES. nob of eltelbsem—DOWLANOSe MACASSAR OIL le MIRO sod =el kr weeded erg sereills leasdiat trara leta, prepardies uspreddel earey la lee =sot bealatei as Ms AIM sordississ t Seidman' et Rod ussmode. biriarble et kr 111 issetWei NM pre ened., Abell OM dr err NM pas. The yersompe of smoky = r i : ig erel awd. tee W i ry upu reer me my st eat as te . dilde et roe areadve era verevedry %Addle. been der. aeserbed dim 1•10 perherm, red stem dim erabdty wren& RM. Sewer of Imilriess. Sere re gamedey eesru maw Me WOW smatra reply Ire mer , dA, dram adeospr el areplies. M T rad pereire et orb Wen See arm so • Seererle" prardes dat et de Mlle es dr bye es lebeL—Seli by dor al 11, es lasikm.erspedabeedraler wel wearer. QOYIIIIII MODERN HOUSEWIFE; or, Meta gj::::w Mirk In 0111111171 essiodabis mem Oran Thew .dobi m MaCbass yamenirbill by Se ANA at Ihrba Is aL amptleabsdisli. rCrl 0111hler, 1114=11; awl slibiatallars. FRANCE. ....... e. , le* Is* .0 BAVARIA.—We m data to the Bth intent „„, tuliker• the I aft of the Bavarian chambers have a• Mat resolved • „,:, t a k e the oath of allegiance • not as they had at Arm deter mined, with a et, illation respecting the essuititation of the milk% fi lad they persisted in their detertni mak••• thy/ war Ald net be acknowledged by govern ing*, is •• 11 • 1 1 as of the chambers, and in ores) to avoid usidwis ant debates in the royal presence, the parliament V could be opened by commission. _ - FRANI.FORT.—Our latest intelligence is to Sep. tomboy 8. Among the perms who hen) been received by the Vicar of the Empire, rime is retnrn, is Henry von asleml• Among the citizens, upon the question of ace ding or not to the alliance of tte three kings, the neutral party appears still to preponderate. The Constituent Assembly. it is supposed, will sanction that accession only on special reserrauons. The fair is very brisk and animated, and is universally extolled for its ex innings. The leather fair will be held next week, and considerable quantities of that article have already arrived. SPAIN. Our Madrid oorrespondent, writing on the 6:h instant, says that Roca de Togores, minister of matins had, during the absent* of Gereral Pigpens, who had obtained leave of abeam*, been provision ally charged with his colleagues portfolio. - - Kum% T. S.—Three per Mir.. 17 1 1 6111666; Pew per Ce ll77 s, II 5.1 a ..excel Flee pa II ...seat. Omer, II 71. Beek et et. Teramd. Si assomd. as Larks, 30.60. ITALY. LOMBARDY.—aritaky arrived in Verona from Venice on theevasingt el the Slat, and left on the following morning*, Milan. VENICE.—The last blow has been dealt upon Venice. The privilege of that city es a free port has been withdrawn, or which is the same thing, is con fined to the little bile of San Giorgio Mafrgiore. Thus the only prop which stayed that noble city from ruin, has been enrolled away ; and the sum of what little commercial prosperity it latterly enjoyed will be swept over to its loyal rival Trieste. ROMAN STATES.—The latest news from Rome is contained in the following letter, published in the &rank of Florence, which is generally well informed, and seems on this occasion to give a carrot view of the state of affairs The holy father, as yian must know by this time, is t o proceed hum Gaeta to Naples. What perhaps you do not know yet Is, that the letter of Presidentßonaparte has reeled a sea violist tempest, and that the difaculty of coming to • speedy sad nonmetal* arrangement has greatly incresod. Mitdiplomacy complains of certain promis e s ne t h av i ng ept ; our court speaks of impertinent insult, end authority. It Is difficult to forego how it will end, but inc li ned is believe that France will soften, and our soot will not ; and that the country will unfortunately have to pay for this new complication, es it has fur past events. Matters are daily getting worse here. Will you have a proof of it, which appears very clear to se ? Ouuinot dissolved, as you may recoiled, the civic guard, declaring that it would be immediately re organised. I will not advert to the son-fulAlineat of this declaration. Bat there Is more, the goveransent commission has decreed that the 176 ofikisls Maur civic guard be dismissed, and their salary stopped without delay. You must not forget that the civic guard was not Wasted as the same time as the statute, bat eight months beforehand; and I: b been legal.y abolished; without considering the injustice of depriving 175 persons, many of whom have families to maintain, of their breed at a day's notice, you may imagine the state of discontent we have here. It Is said these poor people intend to petition Gen. Rostolan. It is still rewound that a million and more of paper money is to be issued. The three cardinals have same 1 the five prelates prologs?. a of the provinces, who be fore were cm.nmiunonen of the same. Thus the only five secular delegates who remained have disappeared, end thus another step has been taken towards the restoration of pure Mileheal government. The Cotirordur of Turin, of the 7th, states, from Rome, 2nd inst., that Gen. Rostolan having restored I several persona to liberty whom the cardinals had got arrested, the latter remonstrated. General Rostolan answered that he would do so whenever persons were arrested without a reason being given ; and that, for that purpose, he would set French soldiers to guard the prisons, which was accordingly done. The car dinals then threatened to choose other places fir prisons. General Rostolan answered, it was their undoubted right to do so, as it was his to send French soldiers there. M. de Rayneval has gone to Gaeta. The Roma Mnniteur, of Sept. 1, publishes the fol lowing decree:— " The Gemeral-In-Chief of the Mediterranean army cool , dieing that, under the state of siege, all assontleges of peo ple are formally prohibited; willing, moreover, to maintain public tranqui ity, and ensure Pie execution of the easisores adopted . a the entre Ai of the French troops Leto Rome, de crees—The agents of the public tom shall prevent the form ation *fall samonhiages of the people in the saes% fee what ever peroose th y maybe ; they shallop..., all menilestation, and Wilke no pretext shall they suffer the orders previously based by die French sathorities to be MseqrsumeL Rory violation or gesistanee to the above orders shall be punished according to his law. " Ro (e, Signed) 31, " Th 180. e General -in -Chief, EarrotAw. m Await " This decree is followed by the following notification of the prefect of police, Le Rouzeau : Order and public safety, whist are the olio% of the con stant suresUlasse of the eommerist, require the strict execu tion of the rogulaticass of 9:11 Jose 1841, and of the ordi nance of 9th July last, paricularl; as responds foreigners and iankeepers, as well as persons loci ing stremgers, even gratuitously. Consequently, considering the emeepdteed circumstances I. which the capit 4 Is pl sad with eager to repress and remove ail the elements saleekted le disturb public peace, it is ordered as follows: Art. 1. The regulations of the 9.11 of Jane, 1841, which bare never been revoked, shall be observed in the slimiest 1 application. Art. 2. The permissions to reside in Row, de livered by the revolutionary government, lately abolished, are declared null and void. Art. 3. All persons, .strangers either to the city or country, living at present in Rune, and having no legal domicile, nor permission to reside there, &hallesent themselves , within a delay of eight days from this da pr y, at the passport once, where, after explaining their motives for remaining in Rome, and producing certificates of their good character and means of existence, they wil; receive a regular permission to reside for the period the, authorities may think proper to fix. The Articles 4 end ii refer exclusively to formalities to be fulfilled. Art. I. AU military men, who are not Romans, having belonged to the dissolved corps of the line and customs, and the velum teen, are prohibited from residing at Rome. Art. 7 and 8. 1 All prone placed in the conditions mentioned in the Arts. 2 and $ shall quit Rome within a delay of firs days. The delinquents are to be arrested and eon:toted by the armed lore, to the frontier if they be foreigners, and to their native town if they belong to the state. Art. 9. All viola- Moms of the premat decree shall be punished according to the regaletions of the 9.h of June, 1841. TUSCANY.—The Mon: tore Merano announces the demise on the let of the Archduchess Marie Therm Christina, third daughter of the Grand Duke of Tus cany and the Grand Duchess Marie Antoinette, born at Piss, Feb. 6, 1838. NAPLES.—We have letters firm our Naples cor respondent to Sept. 4. The broth en (Charles and Henri) of Oen. Ondinot, u well as the general him self, had received decorations from the king, and were aside &metiers. Several other French otlioorr, naval and military, had also received similar honoo ll et the hand' of his Neapolitan majesty. MARLBOROUGH BTRIIRY.—(THIS DAY.) At two delotk peeiesly Mr. Clarkson entered the tam sad said he had roosived information of what le Lad, already had some mama to lsokiemi— namely, that the perm salad Mts. Janes, who inn 'barged at the imamate of Miss Heald with the felasiess asses of bigamy, raid not appear that day, and did not Woad to appear. The magistrate had been kind woo& to Worm him that he had neared an istimation to dun east front Kro. James's solieltor. It therefore beaus his (Yr. Clarkson's) *imploring daty to apply to the magistrate to rot eat Ora meagaisaaces. He wished, however, to say one word more, I. amernmenes of a norm that *ass pro seeding, were isstitated on the part of Mite Heald, net substantially bat with a ?low, whisk, laded, we. rather maimed by tbe arrival of Mrs. Jorre on ?ridgy mist the pretense ofinabgetag ozOldnation,ofellsetleg a sompoossies. Oa the part of the ester of the father of this deluded years' man, he begged to any there was no treaded*. whatever for each rumour, and his first proof that there was act, might be sun In the bat of his now praying that the bat might be Wrested. Miss Heald had boss from the sosaasuesseent, and still way actuate' by the west setives—motives which he was sere would be easetkeed by the megistrate and by every person of proper feeling, that of ram* the son of her be loved brother from a marks' which was equally illegal sad disgraceful ; and if she 'ribbed hereafter to enforce proceed ings which would ►ave the dolt of breaking it when further teleetatien from India should arrive bringing the In telliginee that Mr. Jose WM alive when the marriage took place, the magistrate, sad Ckrasoa), and all pumas of good feeling, mast rejoin U Pies Heald should succeed la remake this young men from the fangs of this woman. It only renalsed for him to call upon the magistrate to esteem the norgaissame. Mr. Hardwick—Under these eireasestances, I order the reeogaimaccs to be earned. Long before Mr. Clarkson arrived, we beard that Lek Morass and Mr. Heald left for Paris on Banday SPORTING. SYMPATHY WITH HUNGARY. MEETING AT NORWICH. On Monday evening a Meeting Was held in St. Andrew's Hall. Norwich, to ezpass the sympathy of the atlases in the Hungarian muse. A. HO2lBOll, Po/. was called to the chair; and among elms present we obs erved Lord Dudley Stuart, J. Saltier, Esq., J. H. Tillatt, Esq. J. Batman, Esq.. J. Butcher, EN , Rev Cao.nhell Widebnuse, Bev. T. Wheeler, Mr. J. Fletcher, Mr. C. Winter, Mr. Morgan, 0. Springfield, Se., Captain Money, Re. '[he CHAIRMAN having opened the procoedings, Captain MONEY moved " That the Hungarian nation, he its struggle tor ermstiaiticsal liberty, is entitled to the wannest sympathies of all ethers and patties of the British Mr se .BRICIHTWELL seconded the motion. Lewd DUDLEY STUART, M.P., said he felt very proud en having en opportunity of addressing • mating of the *kisses of Norwich, assembled for the purpom of discussing the qualities of Hungary. It was always delightful for him Inhales ea appoitunity of meeting any number of his fellow- Ollanthymen, and he thought it did honour to oar country IBM the feeling which existed with regard to the brave theriste of Hungary straggling for their liberties should be arytelmal as it had been from one end of the kingdom ee *e ether. There had bean public meetings oa that WOK not only in the metropolis, but in every part of the kingdom. If they went from Southampton up through Wales to Manchester, through Yorkshire, to Edinburgh and Glasgow and the most northerly parts of Scotland, all Britons agreed in expremmg sympathy for throe who dared to struggle for their liberties and to maintain their rights. And he was glad and proud to me that in the easiest and (anions city of Norwich an example bad been set by the in habitants to the eastern part of our island, to thaw that they were not deficient in the same noble feeling whisk hod deter. mined them to wet together, to unite, to the find prosiain their sympathies for freedom, and their detestation' of tyrants, (Applause.) Some persons took superficial views, or under the bathetic* of cold and selfish principles were sometimes prone to enquire why the people of England should feel any arm pathy fee the Hungarians. They said what did the working men, the artisans, the farmers, and the reople at large of England know a bout ? They knew that the Hun garians were strugg i ll i g sp ror rY their freedom. (Applause.) They knew that they were attacked by despots; they knew that the Hungarians had defended their rights like brave men, and like Englishmen—(spplasue)--and if they knew no more, that was sufficient to awaken the sympathy of every honest Briton. But he would tell them persons who indulge in such sneers, that having had the advan tage and the honour of meeting with all classes of his countrymen, he could tell them that the working men, the industrious artisans of this country— THE LIVERPOOL POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY. thelate k aaw kd a h ' ilt s e t b si r a e : dla edlleatim. th asieket°, the t iffesi ir the 8h cheap Pehmattns thanks The first monthly meeting of this moiety, sitar the power of the better informe d press, that the working men were much med on , that and all other subjects of foreign s i u ng e w r t j an wiww , ei i4w ne j m WwW an 1 444 unah, " MEnw4d4. th e y si g ht, fi;L id t , at e ,117 ef lu do r" or domestic policy than they imagined. The working ammiatiee, in the rear. men of England took the pains to inquire, and fatal leisure is the midst of their laborious avocations to the evening he had to state to them that he was in posseusion The ThhelpheiT said that ptavieatly to th*Pr""diao ad make themselves acquainted with the struggles that of Renal-box made from a portion of the wood that had be- ware 4- w a g ed - - continent of Europe. (Cheers.) And perhaps those bei g by those who love liberty on this longed to that antique building, know, as Prince Report's Cottage, at Everton, now unfortunately pulled down. Thin bard-W " Mel'who had not so much leisure as he begged leave to present to the society, if they would 444 who live k th e those n lap of l uxu ry, might yet on many °c omities find the means to make themselves better acquainted accept ot it, as • telio of the olden time, and preserve it as a with facts than those from whom more information might be mandarin*. The thanked the meeting were voted to the cted. He believed that in the cottage and in the tactory president toe this interesting present. A gentlemen present fiPc who were hard at work at their various avocations, vouched for the genuineness ot [be wool; and another velum man y sturned their thoughts to those patriots in foreign coml. tiered to supply the box with snuff. The chairman then en- tries who were battling with depotism, and were doing u the work describing it. He added that is addition to this . 4 , r,..., i f o Plaj ou n r a pa M pa r i), " en h r i;:se nt ged m Pi t o sa p a ree f Taat to rho =4 l i e t: m , 4 they in England would do in the same position, and as th eir f refathe in England had done before . (Applause.) And coavoi•at kind of cart ( which is easily loaded, and retains " its contents, however liquid, without spilling), Mr. New people - in this country were not sauainted with all the details of Hungarian history, they knew gene lands, the borough engineer, had proposed that the sea of rally that that history was very analogous to the history of the town, which was cons id ere d so obnoxious to heath, their own country. At least they knew that the Hungarians should be removed is these conk o r in b o a. % an d thrown deserved their sympathies beaus they were struggling to be into the river, without being, as now, deposited in streets ha dre a a e r t d o ld ei t h i " aro ta a tha ir om at e t t ai ; to a n i rg ht tn , th .: t t ite y p il aced e d headed depots in the outskirts. He then a ll uded to the fi ne new or yards, lead afterwards leaded in open emu, and pieced in MS roof now being erected over the and of the railway the movement, th ey had led ma ke 1 . t h at inquiri es into the fate with regard to those Hungarians, end t h ey had discovered, no doubt, that the more they inquired the station in Lime-street, and introduced Mr. Tamer, sea to the meeting. Mr. RICHARD TV11(114 of Dublin, who it now eon ' " greater reason they found to take an interest in to in, end that they who were originally led by the warm feel exuding the new gedenahsd h em roo fi ng an d ot h er i ron leg of their hearts, were encouraged to persevere works of the railway station all u d e d t o , produced ma .. by the dictates of their calmer retain. They del, and drawings of that spacious water shed which will raay have "mid' Y,no doubt cover the entire area of the yeti, and thus briefly en- present had done, that all the doubt, many of those history of Hungary plplanedthe principle of the hags sireeeme , which , when presented a great analogy to th a t of England—that the completed, and the old sheds removed, will present a very Hungarians had enjoyed a free constitution as long ae the retwious, light, and elegant appearance. Mr. Turner people of this country—th at they did not less! year take up formaformaed the meeting with the f. Bowing interest's/ p m . arms in order to do ba ttle fee some visionary theory, or titulars : The roof covers an seta of B,leo . gesee ya o e , ba n to introduce some new Mate of things—that thousands and about MO feet in length, and 163 feet 6 inches in width, tens of thousands of swords did not fly from their sesb- There are no intermediate columns • but this great spores h bards in Hungary in order to proclaim a red repable, or spanned over by one stupendous ar:11, rising in • segment of to spread any newfangled notions of that description intro s circle to a central height of 30 feet from the spring or cord. dared to the Hungarians, though that had been represented The roof consists of 17 carved girders of wrought iron, rep by their enemies to be the ass. The Hungarians rose for ing at one side upon the walls of the oaks, and at the ether no red republic. They did not rim for any republic upon caet-iion columns of the Doric order, connected by d one so, that ornemental arches in perforated iron. These girders; are n no reason , in his mind , weal have bee at all j though he must say, if they had trussed vertically by a series of radiating strata, acted upon taking an interest in them. (Loud app'aoge.) In Baying , by tie bare connected with the extremities of the girders• wi he did not mean to recommend to the Hungarians the , and they are trussed horizontally by a series of purlies and rep ublican or any other particular form of government. But diagonal rods. th us forming one rigid plea of framing from w hat he said was, that every people had a right to deter end to sad. Upon Vis framing will be laid plates of gel- mine under what form of government they would live— realised corrugated iron, and three ranges of plate glass, (vehement applause) every people had that right by (in m as t s a b ou t 12 l os t 6 inches in length , and of their choice to say the form o government they preferr e d. great thickness) extending the eh." length of the roof. The Hungarians, however, rose to maintain an old and In oonsequence of the great latest of anises exposed to ancient constitution, as ancient st outs, and very mush like it, the variations of temPsratnres Yeelderee his been made for their constitution wee composed of King, Lords, and for expansion and contraction or the iron without injury Commons—a hereditary sovereign , a hereditary house of to its bearings . Toe roof, when furnished, will went peers, and a House of Commons elected by the people about 700 tons. The whole of the work, with the mop_ (A voice—" Oun is not.") Those rights they demanded. Lion of the cast-iron columns and ornamental arches, is of That constitution hod been handed down to them from wrought hon. The iron columns upon which the roof ram, father to son for many generations, as NM had been. A on the south side of the yard, are two feet three kasha in gentleman in chi hall said our House of Commons was not diameter at their been. Sig of the girders are filed ; and properly elected by the people. The Hungarians fa that in hering, ou Friday hut, struck the coarse under three of ~, 21 ** had hell' like he the n'. They felt ra that their Ro uge of these girders, it wee found that ia sot o one of them wea th ers Commons was not elected as it ought to be. They felt that the least perceptible deflection. the suffrage ought to be extended. (Applause.) They He radased specimens of the oriou part, of the Iron wanted not the trammels of a new constitution, but they week employed_ is the roof in question, sad explained the wished to ameliorate and extend their own. The Rungs ammo is whisk they were applied se as to make • perfect runs had ever been remarkable for their etteehment to pro what*. Tough these maples are very massive, it wee °Wee which are deer to Englishmen—thePin stated that the huge roof, though very strong , would sepia, angles of civil liberty and of religious liberty. to the eye as light sa a cobweb The explanations given. There had been only one religious difficulty, which last and some digestion whisk followed, win highly intineting Yew the immortal Kossuth swept away. That was th! to all present, and we regret that want of time prevents us disabilities of the Jews. Under him the Hungarians from altering into details. Mr. Turner afterwards ea- abolished that last remnant of intolerance, end under that planed the ether model*, two of them of large ecaservatm very constitution ao question was asked as to religions ✓ i es an d anot h er of a m a d tamer a s hi p ot the lino while opinions, but Catholic or Protestant, Jew or Christian, all she is being built. All of them were highly approved. Mr. R. M. Watign then read a paper on an Improved were, so long as they conducted themselves as good Meanie, admitted to equal rights. (Applause.) There was another me thod of veatikung ship,. mu le &l a di ng to the i mport . principle to which the Hungarians were devotedly attached &nee of the subject, and to the little enethregeniut to builders to improve their ships, he said : A r ship is and which ought to recommend them to Englishmen, were it only for thin. own Interest. He meent that they had measured saperthishy o n ly ;so that a ne w ag 1,000 tom always been strenuous advoca tes of free trade. Attempts burtlien could day the same number of passengers, had been made to deny it, and N represtht them lath whether her height between decks wee 6 feet 6 Mabee, 7 as feet, or 12 feet. The Americans had done mach more to having lately attempted to introduce aDe protection /4 policy, but those representations were en tireiy without remove evils Ulm ourselves. The ventilation of every ship foundation. The illiberal system was that of Austria they send oat they endeavour to ism". Th e c0.„.11 r which prohibited the importation of the produce of by s of h • sch the have paid for the manufactures of lion, the Andrew Foster, the Guy Manuring, and other is- Hang:Linto her dominions, mean w Minn' Clut veasela, are greatly improved in ventdation and in other Austin, - ... ilia.u.t.. only order to gone the A ustrians • smeltery points. In order to show this, he quoted an '"" _.7.,.. in 7 • letter from New York, received by thus last steamer, in which the comparative camber of deaths I n new and old to a d mit t h e sioo and wine of Hungary into Aum determined—that if they did vessels le fa/ ehltelat not, they would rot allow the manufactures of Austria trio that the Hungarians Passsagers. Naha to be admitted into their country, but they were The Askew Paste ' 319 2 anxious to interchange their commodities not only with Cale Otinuhaw 221 22 Austria, if they consented to it, but elm with every part of Merida Sat 31 the world. And those well acquainted with the ate, of (raked oh sit MO 23 H augury were well aware that no greater benefit could be All these vessels sailed about the same time, and none of conferred upon the comm trial int , rests of this country than then had yet returned. They are principally ventilated that Hungary should be made independent. Hun pry, if by the common wind entl, which at but was but a very left to itself, would offer • noble outlet to the manufactures imperfect mode, for it was clear, that without an effectual of Zeeland ; and, 'wording to the opinion of those who had power, air could not be forced to the lower decks of a entered into ululation upon the subject, there would be u vessel, particularly spinet • ratified atmosphere. After large a trade between Hungary and this country reading and commenting on Dr. Anion's report on ship as there is now between it and the United States. ventilation, Mr. Welker exhibited • skeleton model of a Ile thought times were a few very good reasons why English. skip, likewise we apparatus as died, sad a working men should feel sympathy with the Hungarians. He hoped mod Ile One of the important portienh The large model that, by meetings suck se this, the opinion of the country, showed a mei with the water and sir-tight tanks, one from ono end of it to the other, would be expressed so of t hem fixed la dos fore peak, owe is the after Inn, plaid] aid so foreiblr, and so unmistakeably, that the go sadloather ~,,,,,e a—rd. ._ bawl of th e ordinary he). vernment would see that it was right end fitting to act in u ses. there wee ;l n T a - ohir ow straw to those now wi g in nernaool with that opinion. The noble lord continued at host vessels, and through the centre of the kelson the great length W urge the necessity of public demons' DONCASTRIL—TuzsDAT Ent( 'NO. BT. LEOLII. 3 to 2 as Thin Dutelsmaa I 13 to 1 spt Naanyldrk 1 ern Old Das Tarim I 26-1 Darlagarth CESAILIWITCH. 20 to 1 se4 R. Ilanlia 3llO 'apt Baby 20 1 Olimalvaa 33 1 Puffy 21-1 lassdarlos 33 —1 Okaaaddsi 33 1 llaybuse 100 to G apt llieszl 23 tol apt Woolwich DEBAT, Is3o. 15 to 1 apt Italian 44 to 1 apt Wlsdlkond (1) 18 —1 Brother to Epirots I 4o—l Ihrsellatarl The undersigned dishe to express to your lordslulp tin profound interest which they, in common with the greater part of the iambi ants of Cheat Britain, hays felt, and gull feel, in the Treat ;struggle white has boa made by the Hungarian madam. The undersigned have beheld in that struggle, not the ir regular attempt of a dissatisfied party at the subversion of the state and of the existing order of things, but the dignified, and determined energy of a nation of freemel i p l a forth to maintain the constitution which they have inherited from their forefathers, and to preserve those laws and insti tutions of which they have long enjoyed the blousing and felt the benefit, and under which continual progress was being made in national and Individual welfare. The undenigned could not but 'nerve that, so long as this struggle lay between this nation and that power whose un lawful attempts forced upon them the appeal to arms, they wen able, although driven into the struggle unwillingly and whol ly unprepared, to maintain their ground unsh a k e n ; and that they thus proved to the world that, while they were unquestionably entitled, de jure, to the independent enjoy ment of the constitution and laws and liberties they claimed. they were fully able, unaided, to maintain thatright de facto. The undersigned observed with astonishment and with alarm that foreign intervention wes asked, and was given, to nannies the efforts of the nation thus sucstssfully snug gling against the unprovoked invaders of its constitution, rAWN and liberties. The undersigned hailed with great satisfaction the decla ration of your lordship's own views upon this subject, as made in parliament, and the intimation then given that your lordship looked to the expression of the public feeling of this gnat country. That intimation met with an immediate and warm response throughout the lenitth and breadth of the land: and the un dersigned had confidently hoped that the step eubeeque o ts taken by your lordship, and so fully warranted and supp by the strong !manifestations public feeiieg in thu coun try, would have been in time to prevent such • terrible cos summation as has, at length, but so suddenly, befallen the unequal though so long maintained struggle of the Hue prism nation against the united and most desperate efforts of Austria and Russia. However deeply the undersigned feel the blow which has, by this consummation, been struck at the liberties of Eu rope, and at free institutions throughout the world•—anti however important they may estimate the secompenying lose of great commercial opportunitiev, and the crippling, directly aad indirectly, of existing commercial relations—they feel that it would be improper to press these matters now upon your lordship's attention. Bat the undersigned conceive that there is a peculiar pro priety in most earnestly urging upon the attention of your lordship the danger which now imminently threatens, rot only the lives and fortunes and personal liberties of the pa triotic citsem of Hungary, but the very integrity and con stitution, the long-inhented laws and institutions of that ancient country. The forbearance which the English government has here tofore shown aa regards interference is the:events which have takes plebe in Hungary, seems to the undersigned the more strongly to require, and that it will necessarily give the greater weight and influence to, representations made to the governments of Austria and Rusts oa behalf of the lism properties, and personal liberties of the Hungarians, and with regard to the integrity, the oonstinatios, the laws and festinating, of Hungary. Not dwelling, therefore, now upoa what might, under dif ferent circumstances, have been the different result of a con test so unparalleled and so unequal, the undirected cannot but observe upon the extraordinary outrages whwk have, in the course of this struggle, been perpetrated and threatened by the invading armies ; outrages a$ which humility shudders, and which are in total opposition I to the laws, even of warfare, among nations pretending to be civilised ; u d which are the more marked from the strong contras+ afforded by the uniform conduct of the Hungarians themselves. The undersigned, moreover, cannot but be well aware of the uncessingdesigne and attempts of both Russia and Austria at the destruction of free institutions and con stitutional guarantees, and at the sapplantleg of the system of local settgiveinment by the system of contrail:atlas and bareaseratic interference and dictation. The undersigned would therefore respectfully, but mod earnestly, entrrat your lordship—in conformity, as they trust and believe , with the sympathies and sentiments which your lordship personally siitertains—to us* such prompt means as shall getout the most effectual to cense the entire weight and influence of the British government—enppnrted as it will be by the strong and gecerens s3mpathies of the entire British nation—ti be exercised for the purpose d obtaining the full security of the Inhabitants of Hungary. both generally and specially, from danger to their lives, pro- perties, and personal liberty; and, further, for the purpose at essoriss that (under whatever arrangements may he made in courage( nee of the termination of the ree cent 'Unal. ) the integrity of Hungary shall be respected and preserved ; that her ancient constitution and her laws se amended by the Diet and wilemnly assen te d to by the King of Hungary in April, 1848, shall be left un touched ; and, specifically and emphatically, that her ancient institutions of local self-government, the basis and only sure protection of her liberties, shall remain unimpaired, and in so respect superseded by that blighting system of eentralise tien, the attempt to loxes* which upon the land has been the root of all the evils which Heagary has suffered for throe centuries, and the immediate c..use of the late diastrone struggle.—Simad, on behalf of a meeting of the inhabitants of C heldman this s day of 1849. DONCASTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) By Electric Ts'digraph. ST. LEGER. Flying Dutchman .. Nunnykirk .. .. Vatican .. .. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY.—On Monday n'shf field of wheat, of the quantity of about half an acre, the property of Mr. Lawrence, eargeoa. at Cheddar, Somerset, which was cut and ready for carrying, wee actually litotes and carried "If the ground, and as yet the thieves have not been detected.—Sherlorm Journal. CAMBRIAN ARCILEOLOGICAL AasOCIATION.---11441 members of this society have just concluded their annual congress, which was held this year at Cardiff. In the coarse of the proceeding" papers of universal in'erest were read re. spectiug the antiquities of Wales as compered with similar monuments found in Ireland and Jersey. air Stephen R. Glynn took the chair at the introductory meeting, and after s brief address resigned it to the prevalent, the Viscount Aden., M.P. The president said he need not explain the objects for which this society had been founded, and indeed the time had arrived when it was quilt necessary that the aressalogy of this country should be put on a footing equal to that of others, and that • good county history should he compiled. The report, which was read by the Rev. Buil Jones, briefly referred to the aati quarian works which bav been compiled or completed by the members of the asesciation during the past year, and it huiated upon the importance of a systematic inquiry into the national antiquities of Wales. The Dean of Llandeff then addressed th. association in reference to the ancient castles and monism, nts, me palchral and otherwise, to be found fa and around Cardiff. He then alluded to the cromlechs, or roagh stone erections, to be found in the vicinity, which were generally supp.aed to have been the temples in whisk the rites of heathen worship were celebrated. One or these erections near them was composed of one vast stone, supported on five others, the supericcumbent mass now tai. ag 324 square feet. He then petard on to the military entrenchments of the Romero and the ancient population, and finally gave a orief history of the uthedral of Llandaff, w' ich, accyrding to Rah )9 Urban, was only s chap 1 thirty feet in length in 1120. Tuesiay was spent by the wools tion in an anNqu-.rian rem:arch . amongst the upulchrsl and religious nts with which.the countrs,rcund LlandeN abounds; and in the evening U . Dean of Llandaff 1111.“0111 at greater length into the history of the cathedral. On Wed nesday the party, headed ;by the Marquis of Northampton. Mr. 0. Morgan, Di P., and Dr. Nichol!, M.P., proceeded b examine the ruins of Caerphilly Castle and Castle Coch. The Rev. J. James in the evening read a paper on the similarity of the different dialects in the Welsh language. The remit der of the meeting of the ataxiation was passed like the be gipping ; and, alter heathy forming the nucleus of an and quarks! &MK LIM, the frimoia'iya se2arated. WEDNESDAY MORNING. (By Starks Tassrapb.) LATEST ST. LEGER BETTING. Sto I en the Tlytas Datehass 2O to 1 apt Nunn** 16 to 1 aptOid Ulu Tucker 30 to 1 Valema 11 to 1 Ilariagarth 80 to l Ilarbert