The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-04 00:00:00

P" g„/ " 0t . . / . a de 'E-" " 0 1( 4t k II . ftp•rts, [THREEPENCE. No. 9174 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1849. Huts—Tarie es 4 Odom a, 770; ratio mei Users, —; Arles= usd Ilemutiu su U; etteebarg sod Be* US; Centre Virtuosi. U; berdeerax. —; 422 00; Pale rod Foss. boar& Tow mad Mates. SOS 23; lleateress sad Troyes, 120. far psi Oh* gabs erOwapraorra. Bowardwlnat, awl Broady. iino ta r e asdo at ! di. Is ilda Sea. Mewl la 1. sod Jersey wiU wit *war &W. Ns. Ile low, 2 4ola. aft. la I dab. OM Ire. ado of k*d woe mob at 43, ; mind lota. sre. to 314.; lilt yellgw. 3/ a.; end rand •rilow.3•oa. teo e ; tt,e 'opal, of vonal yellow to anNI. mad Sta. be,. brew pal (or lots to All op vaassia. Oat., 334. to 34 a. Wbootrawatto twatlve. Proootworm me dulL anal nine mu pork taw toga wads at 10 dola. 13a. awl or prima at II dole. Dorf la inn : rieee 13 dot, to 13 dab. Ma, and Wise at II deb. to 11 deb. Sac. ben of barn, in tines. van bade at 6:s. to Its.; extra, Ta. lard, qr. to 61c., in matt lora. Maas —Polo are aim at 3 Oak GAL it S dole. tale.; pear* 5d01a.73e. Holden penerally &eland Mew , tales. is kew at 111 e. to 23e. 11.1ders arm. laasoirrw—To Liverp co-n Is taten at Sd. to rd.; flour, la. 6d.; come. id. To .11 Lampoon pore, bridals an dull. FRANCE. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT CORK. COVE, FRIDAY, 4 A.K. Her Majesty and Prinee Albert are now in Cove Barbour, Qt the great surprise of all here. The royal squadron was telegraphed off Cove Head Lighthouse yesterday evening, about six o'clock, and at ten the Victoria and Albert entered the harbour, and suckered beside the rear-admiral's ship the Ganges, 74 guns; ell the ships in the harbour, both mer chant* and naval, being brilliantly illuminated. AEA URNS. of LONDON-MAKE ONLY. — Is 0.1 t nen tof redly I.oaasa4asilts TWA URNS fle as tat merit novelties. many of obi* we seafelral) la the walk Is ea SALE at WILLIAM K 110111011 M OMe awn red 11111•10. Oxihrd.street. corner of NewassaalreA s er d Mew- Illeetrest. hen Ms. to Se eeds. wareaatell. OM allfeevleas (air past). trea—lfaosldiseel Wi11a146;117.W. roN BEDS rEADS .3d CHILDREN'S WM— wry IAS moreover of We Werra I. Ws rad lass% U► est oselk sad Oro from W. ark, Mot via arra ams swot rift, and astkely be. tram mewl% se% at Is op MIA at Ur aborreoss of WILLIAM L BURTON (Ms m g wash Pk Osfarkatreet (scam of Wrisarstrost), sod 1, lkorrosset, lora ttr Sorsa Ls dr world; mbar iter Is —Os part dorm, ere Ifor less Orbs Irk Orr I. fighilea. Aka to kr sad worm balitarls. It kr be.. forsk r as wary to prim rest, sow. sr ems thip iiimr.bse. Maws beibillinio at I. 64. arlo—Dstalsd arologwas, lark asinrop d rimy Peoroupsy ardor sur. (per put) bos. CsoARD A. C. LOADER begs to cell the &t -omtit.. al fotaittes awl flee Wile to tho 1146444 bi irldok 01l Nada Wit a WALIOSISSISii otaliebtle: Illompboilt bow Cain, maim he Wet ludr sottlas,=.6tlo4 TallitSE Oilobto to match, hoe /11 b.; Solid si, mi.; 114454 llootwood Drsoinvoves Ciao. OWN ad boom* 134. 4 e ct.• Owl*. to ma* tress A; liahopay Cboo4s enoopers, p 5114114, from fl Mt ; JiMPIMMOiCholtd Drawn, boot S 1 44-11./. C. WADES, 14, Pavomal. reisboiy. rE ISEA-811)E C iMPANlON.—ltoportant to st% Twi Enennikatiata, fear—]6, Ortheehnrehntreek bee lard linsi Be the production of a good article at a very ratherate la Ns advection@ of this anon It Om enthrall O. know then rariA, pr the BRUNSWICK TALETOT and WALKING COAT. ma owl them, either in style , quality. el pram; In agir mi ror Wry NO OWL etenfiirtable, and durable; NMI Is wear s, parderthedy, while their peke is but It.. Vorelinere and ether =vaithap tendon ara invited to can at this eiterlee atab shaft thathaieset dealer a and the sewer salarlale the forkady le be Ne• 111 pi*. quite unurcerdented.—L. UTAK neer offS WOW . the Tewlis~lsies. 38, Crareetturola-thset, Landon. EE HRAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS' maims CILL asarishes the hair in its matepe SWAN MOM s growth, tamers it from eyed and deastrilk mashie it Is imterity, and ausetassa its parnmelea of Maltby Meese. silky sort woo, god lazufloas Mandalay to the Mast pried of Massa lib. In Me growth al Mater; eyebrows, and wur•tachka. It la also =fail. %lb lit rtallnistir • cnalestlea. Vor ebltdren , t to erpeedally reeom. mail{ se Isnalai the brit al s heastithi Mad of hair, and render• W use r.f Mr hes es.sls maretwary. Beware of *nurture' —The sesulaa Wale has the weeds . Rowlands' Mace. are Oil" e a the miaow. Pam hi. ed. ; 7a. ; belly bo b tass itis =l 4 is kar seadl). L. lid.; sad doable that alas, Ila. per by da prepratere. at .I.llsuawprdes, Leaden, .ad by all chemists 141 s E i 810 and KOPPTANATAL REPORT of the TROOIR d diCHEMISTRY sad the ALLIED SCIENCES, L CIL MINERALOGY, and GEOLOGY, is 1147-41. No. het , Iddi id. a Taylor, Wallas, and Malsarly . MP, tipper Gowar-dordet„ ddi 17. kph's, fadersdater.rew. • - WOrtka LIT P. Y. MULLET, PROMOVE al hese% Ist UsiversibOArre. Toarbs. El re tLET'S FRENCH GRAMMAR. Nrw Mira. 144. St bawd. LE TRADUCTEUIL fres tfw beet hew! Weber. , with Ea tar? garao, ai d ol of Idioms, Tate* Iss. Now rel• r a 12wo. 30. Id bawd. sours DIE lox MT 4W DU FICULTIES. or Appendix to Ow Mogi Onavnar. Smoot Edition. Irmo, 40. bound. slums RTOBIRS FROM nom!' WRITERS, la Yen& sal !WWI blerliswor with a Grammatical Introduades awl Norm =Ws .Traluetour.") I too, b. : War. Walton, & itabaly, ES, Upper Ocaramersatoad g, Iq Law, Patsmootre Pow. •• Who, the swag with wool vim Glirles Moog toe elm laser's leromat." THE LAKES of KILLARNEY (New Salt), tsimibed to her Majesty sod all tootkla to them Miry Lam— MAMMA, No. 10a, fue ACGLlST,cootalastlslis sswsome. Maio by Orions Prom At,e, " Lovely Plower:* es omoratt; ENO by Moran Jar. Alas for does sod so w (Italian sod wards), tram "La Figlta." Prior for tho VW, 11411 room Ratiost.fiosAlstaalps.—Pianut.gullke, 67 , raternoster-row.—Wlests may to had As OPERA fee the PRICE of a SONo.—The PIANISTA, Na C atte,..swbols Opera of sounsrabula for 25., full !mole Mos. Also, Linda i 1 Chamouni, purrs., Der Irelsebels.Plpee, aseliato, La kV., los Harter." Loris. test twisty oftsfst he the mss prin. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON. The Washington, arrived at Southampton this morning. By the arrival of the steamer Alabama, in New York, we have New Orleans pipers of the 12th of Jahr, with news from Chsgres to the 29th of Jane. Her dates are—New York, July 20; Washington, Pittsburg, M'Atreal, SG Louis, Cincinnati, Philadel phia, and BJston, July 19; Charleston, July 17. Mr. 'Lassiter, bearer of devatches, came passenger in the English steamer Chile to Panama. The Code brought 776,000 dol.. in gold, on freight to Panama, which was re-shipped to the Royal mail steamer Teviot, at Chagas, whicu vessel sailed on the 29th of Jane. Is Peru there had boon a considerable lull in the spirit of entvrprise as regards edifornia. The intelli gence which had reached t-ere relative to the low prices of merchandise of all d. ecriptiuns at San Fran ck ), had put a stop to furth-r exports. The disprei- Can to emigrate, however, maintained its force among the lower classes of the population. A thorough clangs in the ministry of Chili took place toward the latter end of May. The conserva tives were forced from office, and the radicals ob tained full possessioo of the government One minim five hnrdred thousand dollars of gold dust had arrived at Valparaiso from Sas Francisco, melted into bees, assayed and marked and forwarded to England. A revolution was pap icted at Port-au-Prince. New,' had arrived ttatt Paredes had declared in fa vour of Santa Anna, and that a revolution in favour of the independence of Sierra Madre, was also ex pected. The reported massacre of New York emigrants by Indians is confirmed. The customs revenue at Montreal was imprAing. Cholera wu tezressing in Montreal and Quebec, and in the United State., e Boston. The 71st regiment had gone from Montreal to St. John's, and the govt rnor had consented to the re moval of the ID la regiment to the blond of St. Elena. The del. gates returned for Montreal are the Hon. O. Moffatt, Mr. Montgomery, M set, and Col. Gnu. A gnat fire had hippetird at Pittsburg. COMMERCIAL. NEIT Yolat JULY 19 —Quo,. a moderate Intsimeeo was d ''''' . ' 5 ittti" 1 0-day. with bat little alt rayon Was yea' rday:s rates. Me kind.,,,,. is sow due from IA ' , pool with one week later advice% chea sad -nth het arriva l nothing of ins Anson will be date in forage est, NI smears abundant with but little ingohy, the banks b Pig able to thvininn. .The ady. bla , ..hattsa pee Light Cowpony have &eland a eeral.anaaal diet Owl of two dollen and fifty eents, per share on the full Mei, and on. dialer and thirty-one cents. on the ecrip, or new Atha, payable the ..41% of Jaly. Comm. Sale. of to day 1,200 to 1,400 beim at full pekes. Buyers geserally kr..fer waiting later achieve, per Caledonia, nowdoe, rather Ham pay the daily inereseed &made of holders, Unless the next Ammer ali•L•e, 141. adeaammree ,, whisk is not experted by but ere. purchase@ will then be made at ...1. rum Merida sad I.w Odom, Tens e IC*moe. std lieblle. Ito ordinary ....- fp to a Miltarat Si to ...- ....... to 111 ISMllsig hdr— di to - ...... ... 10 li Pelt ..— reap Mr lO Os g ham, he.—The ee ' eslpb are hrge. pet *the kir demand foe the a*" arlilfe ; pleas In seestiy. Mee of sew 1 or have been reads at 4 dilute 4 dela • lia ; 4 dole. Itie. to 4 dtle. CO. for units. epected and Ise; 1 dals. Vie. as 4 del. Ole. fee costraint state ; 5 doh. 120. to 3 dole Ise impireammemee; and 3 dole. to Idola.l2te. WEST INDIES. News from Ringet• n, .1.019/lies, to the 2nd July, had arrived in New Y..rk. Tree Legislative Aperenbly of the island met on the 28 h Ju..e. The govereor opened the session with a sp•ech in which he addressed the Assembly to receive a loan offered by the British ge vernmene, and I, dev.se mesoures to nature the pro-- , perity of the calory, of which hes/Nuke in deep Hiding term... The Journal says the session will soon termi nate, as the majority are determined to transact no business. On the 24th June a large meeting was held, having been called for the purpose of expressing the sense of the people of Jamaica, in relation to the violstion of the slave treaties by the Spanish and Bras lien governments. Resolutions were pissed to the effect that the English government be petitioned to t pen negotiations with those governments for the en forcement of these treaties. It was asserted that the slave trade daring the past year was as great as the average of the seven years prior to the passage of the act abolishing it. The following facts, some time ago brought before the , Imperial Parliament, were reproduced to show the affect of emancipating negroes. It was shown that, since the paiwing of the British Slave Emancipation Act, of the sugar estates then in cultivation in the island, 140 have been abandoned, and the works broken up. There estates, containing 168,032 acres of land then in cultivation, furnished employment f.,r 22,533 labourers; that since the lame period, 455 coffee plantations have lwen abandoned and works broken up, containing 188,400 acres, and which em p'oyed, in 1832, 26,830 labourers. KINGSTON MARKETS. Plouz.—stockFtii;:;:a pr7;;..d,ric.d; sake wore made at las. NH& prl*/ Idtai.--Aloodui, et UM pre bbl. Hoso—Aoratoss. mporoorod, 7d to 1114 d. per tb.voeso lots Jost a. ont—d hoodo dyad WM. sawed l, 841. t pa boa& memo, id. to 7d. ITALY. SPEECH OF THE KING OF SARDINIA. SARDINIA.—The peace bAw en Piedmont and Austria is signed, for so it is evident from the sporsh delivered by the king at the opening of the chamber*, on the 30:h ult. The Legge, which obtained the speech from a copy made before it was spoken, pub lishes it in the following terms: Sigoori ficenstori, Signori Depntati, The labour which the sure tails upon you to accomplish in this tension is serious and Jan.:alt. but fur this very reason it is honourable above all. By offecti• g it with firmness and prudence, you will acquire and indisputable right to the gratituee of the country which expects so mach from you. The trials of fortune, which, to ordinary and weak minds, proicee nought but danaa,te, may to hold hearts be transformed into be refit and profit. A courageous people i acquires maturity in the school of adversity. The effaces nukes to retries e Huff from a difficult position teach it S. eistinguish reality from illusion, and to exercise the rarest se well u Maet fruitful virtue of pals e life—pareverer.ce. facets you to display it, and I myself; guided by the greet es. simples of my forefathers, will be the first to give proof edit. I halite von to display that s-rene sad intelligent rortitums which has sav,el so many generous nations. I: is the ft awe of representative government. that there should be dif facet opinions and parties ; but there are qu stions of soak cetel importance, these are occasions in +hien the danger to public int.resta is so great, that it is only possible to seek Witty in the oblivion of party eassioss and personal diew elem. Suit is this occasion ; the CORCiltiio/1 of negotiations smith Austria appears near at howl; rhino they sad: be eon shaded, parliament shall be apprised of it by ministers, sad wittiest:use that part of it which the statute calls upon is to stamina. I inviter you, gentlemen, to apply to meth dhaesks that practical wisdom which the actual state of Italy and Frames requires. It is henaurable for those who Meath themselves to fortunc, to accept her decisi ma with manliness. Our elation% with foreign powers are generally friendly, or on the p not of be:centavo. It is oat duty to ex pesos roar gm itade towards France and England, who have given as the support of their powerfel mediation. You will have to tarn your attention to the internal toe ation, as well 11l to the foreign one, in order to repair the loan s sauced by the bate reverses. Order, amelioration, and economy are the effects which the laws that will be submitted to you have in view. Their object will be the arganiution of the army, in order to correct the evils which unrelenting experience hes mitered evident the re-organisation of the council of state; the reform of state parts of oar civil sad penal eode, in ceder to place them in harmony with our political institu• time, and to give being to the leFal and political equality proclaimed by the statute. You will also be called upon to dlacu.s some other preposition', intended to introduce the Improvements required by the times in various department of the public administration. I especially recommend to your attention these intended to satisfy the most urgent a ant of our times, popular education. The conditMn of our public finances tequilas the greatest care on your part. We must provide for the serious necessities of the present, and, at the gime time, establish a financial stolen calculated to maintein, unimpaired, the bleb credit Piedmont he. aiwoys enjoyed. I trust that my government will be able, by your e ffi cient aid, by introducing all possible improvements in every p of the public service, to gain both rids, without aggravating the people too lunch. If tire rules of the severest economy arc imposed upon us by our present condition, they mast not extend to the great works of public utility, which by render ing the resources of the state productive, give incomparably greater fruits than the sacrifices they require. You will not therefor* look upon as inexprdimatthe proposal which will be laid before you to complete the net of railways begun, Poe which incalculable advantages will be obtained, besides the no: lees important moral one of strengthening the bonds of sympathy end interest which unite together t'.e provinces of the state. lam certain that you will he anxious to second the dearest wish of my heart, that of efficaciously promoting the improvement of the physical and m teal eoudi'ion of the most numerous sad poorer clue. By extending the benefits of entice ion, and eonabio.ng the development of palliest institutions with true social pr egress, we shall not only fulfil a sacred duty of humanity, bat also materially strengthen the balls on which modern civilisation, tastily, and property, are founded. Fignorl Senatori. Signori Deputati, Piedmont, by strengthening those institutions which aloes can give us permanent and true liberty, will acquire the rue fame of having been a'le to avoid alike the excesses of snap shy as those of reaction, which disturb other parts of Europe. If our position is painful and difficult, still it is re lieved by many cerin After that which confidence in Pro vidence offers, the greatest is in virtue. love of e ntntry, and your wisdom, in which the state teed myself have perfect confidence. The Piedinontese auctte, which is the official organ of the government, however, gives the following ver aim of that portion of the aprech relating to the treaty Stich is the present cccasion : the parlia ment will receive a communication from our min:eters of the treaty of race that bas been concluded with Austria." There is no doubt of this fact, that Piedmont has yielded to Austria in the matter of the amnesty, and that the chiefs of the Lombards will be left to the tender mercies of Itadetzky. Pinelli is no doubt the author of this, acd there can be morally little doubt that, f on the turn of affairs, M. d'Ascglio will leave, it he hal not left, the ministry. TUSCANY.—The Costitutionnle of Florence, of the 27th lilt., states that a decree of amnesty is shortly to be published by the grand-duke. The latent accounts tiros Garibaldi are', that he maintains himself between aterna and Ntonterchi. By a notificatb nof the Oao faloniere of Florence, dated the 26th ult., the arrival of the grand duke is ancetuzewl for the 28:h. A " Te Deem " will be sung at the Annunziata, and great rejoicings take place on that and the following day. ROMAN STATES.—Oar correspondent writes as follows : ROME, JULY 26. The course of politics appears likely never to run smooth in this country. Now that the capital is taken, and the provinces cecupied by four powerful armies, the most difficult part of the business still re mains to be effected, viz., to come to terms with the magnates of Meta, and to render such terms accept able to the inhabitants of the Roman States. A man convinced inlaid hie Ida Is of the same opinion And it is not the temporary enforcement of despotic regulations by foreign troops that will render papal absolutism palatable to the people in general. Obstacles are continually arising to delay the o; erec tion* of the Geetic congress, and the establishment of a government in this cite. The commission named fur the latter purpose coated s some members obnoxious to the French authorities, and has, therefore, to be re-composed before it can set out for Rome. Mr. Citaestoie has gone down to Gaeta to take part in the diecussions, and the irate Dion manifested by England of exercising that ioftneoce to which her rank amongst nations justly eutitles her, has awakened the utmost jealousy and distrust throughout the Jesuitical circles. The provisional municipal commission crested by General Oulinot has finally despatched an address to the Pope, in which, however, the least aco-ptab!e clause will certainly have been that which alludes to trte necessity of granting such institutions as may ensure the welfare and tranquillity of the people. The reply of his holiness takes no notice whatever of this euggestion, but merely thanks the municipal commissioners for their protestations of loyalty, and encourages them to the execution of their duty, directing them at the same time to apply 300 gold doppie (20014 to the relief of the indent in the Pope's name. A most important and alarming fact respect to the internal administration of the country, is the greet activity which ha. been recently resumed by the 'fribunal of the Vicas-General, an institution, which, in common with all other exoeptional courts, had been abolished by the republican government, and which is now re-esrobl shed, under the especial pro tectioa, I am Ferry to say, of General Oudinot himself, as may be fully proved by the official letter of the general, printed in the Gurrisale di Roma, wherewith he directs the minister of jus ice not to bring under the jurisdiction of the ordinary trffinnals those matters which more particularly billion to the reserved ones—to wit, the Courts of the Vicar-General and ed the Icquisition. This latter tribunal, as every sae knows, was instituted to prevent the introduction of h.eretical doctrines into the catholic church ; but the former was established centuries ego, for the sole par. pose of watching over the morals of the clergy and the discipline (nit the dogma) of the church. Its ex. tensive powers were thus originally directed against eoclesiutics alone, but, by the encroachments natural to pit-ally dominion, they were soon rendered appli cable to every class of citizens : under the pretext of enforcing morality a dour was opened to the greatest abase cf authority, and to the exercise of an arbitrary power almost independent of, as its operations wi re generally unknown to, the sovereign pontiff Want Midnight imprisonments, secret evidence, and irrevo cable sentenors,rendered the Court of the Vicar-Gezeral so odious as to have produced in a great measure, the revolution of 1831, and it is greatly to be fund that, if not firmly checked in the outset, similar proceedings may produce similar results. Already the vicegerent of the vicaria , e,Monsignw Caneli, has caused fif y-three priests to he impriaaead (besides laymen), their chief crimes having been the display of too great zeal in rendering the last offices of religion to the dying, end the comforts of &Biotin. and attendance to the wounded republicans during the lite strugele. Another arbitrary order has come from the same quarter, which can only be qualified as a downright piece of cruelty. Touched by the suffer ings of the wounded, and animated by the desite of al leviating them as much as possible, the ladies have been accustomed, since the beginning of the war, to afford a constant attendance in the hospitals, dividing into partite, so as to relieve each other at stated hours. The eympathy, disinterested zeal, and patient care of these ladies were productive of the greatest consola tion to the sufferers, and a consider le amelioration of their treatment, whilst the strictest delicacy wee observed, curtains being drawn the whole length of the wards whilst the surgeons we nt round examining or operating on the patients. The vicegerent, how ever, was scandalised at the whole proceeding, and forbade the ladies from continuing their attendance — an injunction which prudcc-d such transports of in dignation in some of the wounded that sudden ac cesses of fever and subsequent death were the con -ounce. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Vienna darts are to July 30. Temeswar was taken by storm on the 13th, and the Atutfisn General Rukawit.a fell, with the greater portion of the garrison. after a most ohatintve defence. Nor was the logs of the Hungarians less ; 1,500 lionved were either killed or wounded. The store of arms and artillery fined in this f Mess is at this moment en important help to the Hungarians. Travellers from Szeedin, arrived at Vienna, com municate the contents of Kosenth's bulletins. The first is couched in the following terms: lirjoim, patriots ! the country is saved ! Kearns. The second bulletin states that Bens has defeated the Russians in Transylvania. The third announces the Ban's disromfiture sod the raising of the siege of Peterwardien by Guyon. Tne fourth Trete& the tak ing ot Teowevar on the 13th ibst. It states that ix attacks were repulsed, bat that the place was at length carried by a general assault. The occupation of Keczk. met by the Austrians is officially confirmed. The following notice appears in the Wiener &dung : Despatches have been received by the government, an nouncing that Ketskemot was occupied on the 26th by the cavalry dietitian of Beebthold. The garrison there, &aiming,' ing to 40,000 men, with 43 canner, under the onnessend Peres-1, had retreated before the entrance of the imperial troops towards loelegyltasa. Ad, potation of es place COM out to meet the divinon ot Bechthold, to testify the loyalty of their sentiments. On the 27th the head-quarters ot 03fia. Harm followed to Heskemet. It will occur to every one at once that the occupa tion of Ketskemet, while an Hungarian army at 40,000 men retire without etrikiog a blow, is not a success, but giving into a snare; the object of Parcae' being to lure Hsynau forward, that Dem bioski may tut him off the more easily from Pesth. Considering that the Austrian commander-is-chief his only advanced with the second and third corps d'arnsie, amounting to about 35.000 men, and his in front of him an army of 40,000 Hungarians, and on each flank two other hostile divisions, not less strong, it is evident that, if Paskiewitch is not com pletely successful, his position becomes extremely critical. Now, no far from hearing of any success from the head-quarters of the Prince of Warsaw, we only receive additional details of the successes of GOrger. The latter general, far from flying behind the Theism, has, it is reported, occupied the passes of the Carpathians, and, extendiog his left wing" to Tokay, has formed his line into a crescent, looking southward, of which Raschau is the centre, while the right wine stretches to Logone& The Russian gammon of Ruchau fled, taking with them twenty hostagee. Giirgey, on entering the place, found the whole baggage of Marshal Paskiewitch, and 30,000 new green untforms, which will no doubt prove exceedingly acceptable to the guerilla corps of Major Cornides in the Zips. The pride' described of the Hungarian commanders has this advantage, that while their rear is secured, and the people of the country are friendly, the defeat of any one of them is not difficult to repair ; bat the defeat of Haynan involves the surrounding of Paskiewitch, and vice-versa. A third piece of news is the sally of the Comorn garrison,: who took Nagy-Igmand, Haynan's late head-quarters, and extended their excursioe to Dotis Here the Vienna mail was stopped. Among the passengers were too high functionaries, and a rare lot of silver swansigere was found in the charge of the conductor. All this reminds one of the Carlist deeds in Spain. As yet the post communication with Perth has not been re-established. The Czar has empowered General Paskiewitch to bestow on the soldiers rewards according to his sense of their merits, and also to give orders and decora tions to foreign Amara. Tax Wiwr INDIA MAIL. —ln answer to a me gimbal from the Americo Chamber of Commerce at Liver pool. ',mine for the substitution of Plymouth in plaoe of Southampton as the statics for the West India packets The Treasury have notified that the evils complained of will be remorad at tileutbampice. PARIS, FAMILY, 6.30 r.w. In the Amiably to-day, M. Rupail put the ques tion, of which he bad given redo% as to tom alleged misconduct on the part of the governor of the /sera of Donllene. If. Rasped stated that his tether, having been condemned by the court at Bourn., had been confined at Donliens. Of this he did not comp'ain. He was underlying his imprisonment without la menting ; bat he was much grieved at being deprived of those scientific occupations that had been the chief enlace of his life. A few days ego he had been deprived by the *evertor of the gaol of all his books, papers. and instruments. M. Rant Ail was editing a scientific journal at the time and the deprivation of his papers would not allow him to honour the engagement iota whieh he had entered. It was airainst this arbitrary preceediog that M. Respell, on., now protested in the name of his father. The Minister of the Interior replied. that he wee sorry to me that there wee mesh exaggeration is M. Baspaire statement. No @cies tific, but only political. papers were taken from the prie to of hie father. Hem the incident terminated by the vote of the order of the day. A tremenduis mere then followed in the Chamber, cloud by . the recall to order of General Gourgand, who had interrupted M. Lagrange in a speech made by the latter at die subject of pensions to be granted to the father and mother of the procereur of Lodeve, who was murdered come time face. M. Lagrange did not oppose the pensions, but wished to know why pensions were not also granted to the conquerors of February. General Gonrgand cried oat, "Cent nue surprise." Whereupon be was called to order anudst groat uproar. General Gourgand got up to the tribune to explain. He said he had only replied in his interruption to the term " vaiuqueur, used by M. Lagrange. There had been no conqueror?, for there had been no combat. There had been no firing, except at the Chateau d'Eau, where several unfortu nate soldiers had been basely murdered in their corps de garde. Great cries succeeded the speech, and amidst the uproar the erdre des jour was voted. A long agitation succeeded. M. Beaune was Peen to enter into strong expostulations, in the midst of the Cham ber, with a member of the right. Several groups were formed, and much commotion oho an in each. M. 0. Barrot rushed to the tribune, where he re- mained long without being able to get a hearing. He at last was able to state that he was certain this scene bad not been anticipated, and the Assembly would not reject the motion it was asked to adopt. It was adopted, and immediately afterwards, M. Pansy ascended the tribune, and read to the Assembly an exposi of the situation of the Treasury. He reviewed the different budgets during the last tele years. and showed the deficit annually increasing . The revolution of February had, moreuverowgmented the expenditure of 1848 by 265,000,000, and occa sioned a diminution in the produce of the indirect taxes of 150,000,000. The proceeds of the extract.- &nary tax of 45 continue had not sufficed to cover the difference. The final deficit for 1849 was esti- mated at 91,000,000, bat he did not hesitate to extend it to 184,000,000. The whole deficit on the Ist of January, 1850, would exceed 550,000,000. The ex eendittre for 1850 was fixed at 1,591,000,000, and, the receipts being estimated at 1,270,000,000, the deficit would amount to 320,000,000. To cover that difference the minister asked to be authorised to tier- title a loan of `200,000,030; to create Lew taxes; to annul the reserve of the Sinking Fund; and in order to provide the means necessary for the construction of public works, to issue Treasury obligations, bearing interest to the amount required. The President then anneauced that he hid received a letter from M. Ensile Thomas, former Director of the Ateliers Natiouaux, applying for leave to prosecute M. Trelat, ex-Minister of Public Works, for acts of his artministration. The demand was referred to the examination of the bureaux, after which the As sembly proceeded to discuss the project of law relative to the direct taxes in 1850. It was scarcely to be supposed that the Pope's d:-1 wands, arid those of his minutiae, could be pushed so far as to disgust M. d'llorconrt; 3et so it is. This diplomat'at has returned to Pans, to advise with ministers as to the means of putting an end to the resistance now operly offered to French councils at Gaeta. M. d'Harcourt also complains of M. de Cor celles and General Oudinot, who, he says, seem determined to oppose all his suggestions. The cabinet met yesterday to discuss the matter, ) and the only remedy as yet found has been to reqoest MM. de Felloux and Montalemhertl to address letters of expostulation to Pius the IX. at Gaeta. This has been done, and a clurier left last night with these letters. The President of the Republic returned last evening atbalf-past five, from h e tour in the west. The committee speointi d to examine the demand made to autnorise MM. Sommier and Itenandet to be prosecuted has peatponed ts this day to dtcide on the ca•e, M. Sommer having demanded to give explana tions before it. The Journal du Ifarre say.: "It is announced that, in consequence of recent arraneements between the governments of France and England, several French vice-consulates are about to be established in the English possessions in India." The National says: "We learn from good autho- rity that the decisive conditions M. L 3 Predour has thought fit to subscribe with the Argentine Republic will not be ratified." The Maniteur du Ur nye; " It is announced that the president of the council will almost immediately lay berme the Assembly the bill for a decree con voking the High Court of Justice. This bill will be discussed before the breaking up of the Assembly for the prorogation." The minister of the interior has addressed the fol lowing letter to the members of the committee for the organisation of the Congress of Universal Peace : PARIS, JULY 31. Gentlemen,—ln conformity with the verbal explanatiors which you have done me the honour to give me, and with the written demand whet you addressed to me on the 21. t July, I authorise the meeting of the "Congress of Peace" at Paris In the coarse of the month of August. The object of the cot gr.st is too philanthropic for me to withhold my smut. To* names of the members who form pert of the committee of organisation give me besides the guarantee that the congress will corflne itself within the limns of its programme, and not permit any infraction of order and the laws. From the return of the Bank of France, it appears that the yr etallic reserve has again increased during I the past week in Pais nearly 4 millions, and in the provinces 23 millions. The discount accommodation has been diminished nearly 2 millions in Paris, but has beau increased 23 millions in the departments, the amount of the former being 44,958,240 fr., and of the latter 83,139,623 fr. The protested bills have decreased ahout 100,000 fr. in Paris, and about 80,000 fr. in the movinces, the amount of the former being 4,818,438 fr., of the latter 3,048,067 fr. The overdrawn bills have increased from 438,982 fr. to 566,530 fir. On the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have increased somewhat more than one million in Paris and about the same amount in the branch banks. The account-current of the trea sury has increased nearly tif millions, the amount at pre sent baing 47,014.374 fr. The accounts-current for the public is Paris have declined nearly 1 million, and increased in the departments about 1e millions, the amount of the former being 81,141,817 fr., of the lit-i ter 26,790,657 fr. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is at present 355 millions, to 4123 millions of notes in circulation. BOUM. ,-alag \lllibert.l . Loreesel 1:20 4 / 1 8. 3 per Ceara s 4 33 14 4S 54 30 34 30 5 per Copts- S do. Non lona.- n IP 41 per " re II 4 per Oiali ..„. : dips. 95 15;10 pe, ES 224. Hetftay 5, i 6 MOM. Nepiee Motu— „ Mow Do. 5, 1641 53 „ Tressory &ado " Do. \ PAM km , .3. Tor Yaw, . 1 -- . 64 174 . 69 4 4, hr Account. STATE or TEI BAEZ or FRANCE Op to Auo. 2, with the eorrespoadiag Items ot the preeethass week; Sleek esdloo Week aiding July W. Ass. 2. 1000tur006 I. S. v. e. *OW Capitals' wow hoed brie ....—... 33,330,000 • 31,130400 Iliesiev• — .. —..- 10,000,806 • 10,000,000 'Reserse el sem tend bombs —. 4980,731 0 2,580,730 imam fo real peoperty Beak notes In eiroalades ........ Da. Braztelt Wake Ws to order . 750,138 33 700,649 4 Aceoesteurreat et Twasery,eraditer 41,600,268 36 47,014,374 2 Mora rxonata =mot . Accounts eurrnit be the linnets/4 Iteellpeo payable et deg _ " ' 6,4 , 6,590 • 8.621. 00 Branch.* Drafts el branch beaks payable by bah 0,603,040 31 6,631,153 06 Malls d beak payable by breath teals 3,798,499 • 3,658,429 • Walesa payable !Aqui& of brut* bank et Algtere Dlosseat, divers laterals, sad ea posses 1,090,734 16 1,099,516 74 Disoottate and diem Interests la breach beaks 451,470 • 523,147 • RoAlleeoant teat bolf-ycsr Ditto In branch beaks 321,563 • 321,383 0 Sundries 133,625 69 144,313 It 843,190,40 13 700,518,724 in MOM Oda aed Orb 0 68=0 teaks ..... ......—. 121,50,367 0 124,1.41.730 0 Ms wee doe . ....„ fi5,1142 0 684,53 e 34 Ms red alsoptams to Peet .......... sinato 40 04 .40. 440 44 Ds. do. la braao basks [ Advances sa balm — . 11, 0 440 0 143. 1 10 0 Adman oa balllol 17 braaelt blabs 874, , 8, 081 0 511,9 3 77 0 ydseaoesoa each puede 100. 21,315,513 25 22,134,7115 li Advances an "tench public, fends by breath teaks 440aeoe to the stags 0 Somesery bete Adveaose to ths etoto se Mead 130 eaUlloas Mar 000 to tbe ci of s 0,000,000 0 90,000,000 0 Lona of 3,00 milks O, ty 1,480,440 0 1,000,000 0 Advises& to Ike departmeat at the 0110 • .... ••• . TAMAN 0 CONAN 5 Suck 10;14 0111;;e .............. moms' • 10. 0 00,000 • ▪ diegotable toads lavestaust ot wow fowl beaks fa paths rods asak batAlap sad landaus 4,00,00 II 4,011,000 0 Peal repeat, of kraneb kiosks Interest In National Discount 114ak 20,00 0 21,960 0 Wetted al brutal beaks la ths National Demount banks of tbe provinces& towns 210.00 0 230.004 0 Pistestsd !AIL Protested eats to breach lambs 3,016,087 0 2,901,213 I. Capesses ot auutestanatt — 98,006 0 &pears of steassenteat at brush beau .. .. 75,776 8 66,761 • Ibusla As — 1,045,473 3 2,50,076 27 691,190,9111 13 709.339.734 91 POLAND.—Wmtsaw, JULY 27.—0 n the evening of the 25ta, the Czir,acrompanied by his chief aide de-camp (Mow at d suite, arrived here from St. Petersburg. The Prussian atchasastior et the Russian court, General Von Ruchow, arrived from Berlin. nine* Gslizyn, Baron N.kolsi, and Colonel Baron Victinghoff, bide-dc-camps of the Emperor, bad ju •t left for Cracow. AUSTRIAN MISREPRESENTATIONS.- HUNGARY. TO THR IDITOR OP TIIIIPRIMS. Stit,—The Austrian■ ca ,not deny th:t Jellachich has been beaten, and repu'sed towards the frontier ; and, m'reover, that the Russians have experienced a cheek, on the 17th, near Wsitzen, and on the 19:h near Atzot ; fir.ally, that Gurgcy has cample•ely fiustrated the plans of tha Aus•rian end Russian generals. The Vienna periodicals, wishing to avoid the confession of Austrian weakness before foreign countries and the exchange, have outvied themselves in inventing the most ab surd news from the theatre of war. Tuey, for instane, relate that Jellachich has beaten Guyon; but it so happens that Guyon dots not face Jollachich, but is o-eupyitg a pwition on 'ho middle Theis. They also tell us that Gorey fled from Waitzea to Marmarocs, but it likew i se happens that Masmerocs is situated at the extreme frontier of Hungary to wards the Bukovina, whilst Go-gey, cuttiug the Ruleiana' lite of retreat to Gallicia, went towards the banks of the Tin be. According to the a lure papers, it is now CL nerel Grotenhehn, near Bistritz, then Gene ral Litters, rear Fogaracs, who have beaten the Hun. gaciana; but, if so, it is difficult to comprehend why the two generals, in spite of their repeated victoria s, do not move from the ir places, cud have not vet cenui.ied the impartant positions of Dees cud Her manstaat. One of the Vienna papers, three weeks back, continues to report daily that the Russians advanced from Orsova to Im A os, and that Klausen burg was taken by another Russian column. All those news are, of course, nothing but false rumours, for the invention and epreading of which nobody in Vienna has as yet been broueht before a court. martial. But whosoever at Peath dares to affirm that Arad is in possession of the Han g sriane, and that the Ru-sisns could not nave retaken it, fur the simple reason, that no Rus sians at all are in those environs, is to be shot, — according to Haynau's last proclamation. The capitulation of the fortress of Arad is remarkable, inaemueh as it shows, how ►klful the Austrian g ,vernment is in concealing any check that its army encounters. The fortress surrendered on the 24th of Jane, and the Austrian papers and bulletins k-pt 'silent about this fact until the 16th of July, and the foreign papers in spite of the evident lies of the press of Vienna, still c mfide in it; and only now, after more then a month, confirm the event. 'Posy most liecly will is a month or to, at last believe that Teme,var and Semlin were likewise occupied. •-- I have iiht received the following report: Gorgey ent , red Kasehau on the 22nd July, after hrving beaten Paskieeed'ch near Amid, and Sass near la , zi (no. far from Kaschsu). Paskiewitch retreated toward Gyongyos and Mau, where he was welcomed by Dembinski, and beaten near Brim' and Kapolna. After the defeat of General Scar, the Russian garri soa withdrew from Kascban, and Geirgey found there 30,000 Russian equipments. The Russians expe rience great want in Transylvania. A Colonel Mi. klosieh passed over to the Hungarians, and Krifrehanin lett Hungary for the second Cane with the Servians. HUNGARUS. MEETING OF ITALIANS RESIDENT IN LONDON.--• PAPAL Poitem.—L at evening a meeting of Delius seal. dent in the Metropolis was held at the Western Literary In stitution, Leicester-square, " for the discussion of the religi ous qua stions involsed is the present state of Italy, and of urging the people to protest no longer against the pope mercy, but 'salost the system of popery its-lf." The proceedings were conducted according to the rules of public meetings in Italy, and were throughout of a most remarkable character. The speakers addressed the audience in the Italian lenxuage, and With much violent gesticulation. The ladies, of w h.,m a large nambcr were present, took an active part in the di-cuss on of the questions brought under consi deration, many of them rising to make observations on the respective addresses. Signor G. T. Vignsti took the chair, and the meeting was addressed by the Cavalier Fermi, Signor Raffaello di Roma, Professor Gabriel* Banetti, Slur Boo colossi, Signor SUM/X.lli, and ether gentlemen. Signor Mappei thought it was no longer of any use to oppose the pope as an individual or as &temporal prince, for he believed that the whole system of Roman catholicism tended to degrade the people. and obstruct the prr peas of their political icdepend ence:.They wise ed to be wits ttered in their acknowledgment of one faith, one Lord, one baptism. In fact, they wanted to get rid of the whole political machinery of the courch of Mome.—Signor Meppei enlarged upon these topics amidst constant interruptions from all parts of the meeting. So great was the eiaturbance, that the police were frequently called io to quell it. Several gentlemen (1 !slow Roman catholies and advocates of the present arteml were forcibly expelled when they essayed to express their opinions. In the midst of the confusion that ensued the following resolution was adopted : " That this meeting, highly condemning u ty rannical, infamous, anti-evangelical, and Impious, the con duct of Pope Pius. IX., invites all the Italian patriots to fo'.- low the true religion of Jesus Christ, as followed by their ancestors, throwing aside their Papal church, which is con firming against the liberties of the people."—A TOW of thanks to the cie Luau closed the proceedings. Novni. Fteentno.—On Friday week a gentleman from Yorkshire had a day's fishing with the aid of cormo rants at the foot of Windermere Lake. The buds captured a Win in moot, weighing three ponds, and several eels of ' various sizes. It appetite that the cormorant has a strong predileci-n for eel', and villain take any other fish while they are to be had. U. r Majesty's arrival was announced by the firing of gams as the batteries of Spike Island, and when the rept yacht hove in sight several large bonfires were Spitted in Tea bolos, the residence of B. B. Roche, Esq., M.P., and other places. The mayor's proclamation informs the citis as that that entry procession will not take plans t ll to.lllOrrew. Up to this moment, the royal iotentions aro not known b any one here. THE VACANCY IN THE REPRESENTATION OP ILIDDISMISSTISS.—KIDDISMINSTSR, FRIDAY ITINO-0. The sadden and unexpected death of Mr. Godson has put all parties on the gni fief. Three gentlemen are already named as candidates—the Hon. S. H. Lyttleton, Sir T. Wln&ngton, and Mr. J. T. Best. Tho ewo first are liberals, THE MYR STORM AND THE GROWING CROPS.— TPDINI lefamaation derived from nauseross olanee in the east riding and several in r orth Lincolnshire up to Tuesday last, it appears that on a very large portion of the welds, and to • considerable event upoa the clop, the bay harvest wes at its height when it was suspended by the storm of Sunday last. A considerable weight, but not near half the crop. had been cut, end that which had been led prim to or in the in tervals between the rain, was obtained in good condition. But the quality of all that was either cut, or nearly ripe for enteleg, when that stoma cams on, has been greatly, and it is believed, irretrievably damaged. The storm appears to have visited, with almost equal intensity, all parts of the east riding, varying in the period of its commencement from three to six, and in some places eight to nine o'clock. For several days previous is this storm the weather hod been vedette, there having been about 81edmere, not en* day tree from rain ter a fortnight, whilst some parts of the riding had had rain daily for a week, and again, in some parts of Holderners, the cessation of moisture for two days enabled the farmer• to dry their hay on Friday, and lead it on Sa turday. The quantity mown and exposed to the storm of Sunday, and to the subsequent heavy showers, le considera ble. Whilst the amount. from all parts of the riding. and from Lincolnshire also, represent a great breadth of wheat as being laid by the storm, none of it was in such a state up to Tuesday morning as to excite any aporchensim. The crop was in fact too far advanced to be injured by being laid. The wheats, fly are this wet le spoken of es heavy coop.. No ether grain had suffered by the storm, but it was c doe lewd that bsth turnips and potatoes would be greatly im proved thereby, show the wetnese not he prolonged. We could give reports from about a score different places ; they all, however, with a few variations se to detail, bear out this general view. Pulse is also improved by the rein. In fact, on little effect had the storm up•n our market on Tuesday, that it faded to prevent a step downward in prices, occa sioned by the solicitation of imports item the continent.— Eastern Cowaies Heeled. THE FORTHCOMING HARVEST.—Although, within the last few days several heavy Moline' have descended, the general state of the weather hos been of each a nature an to hasten the several descriptions of cerise to a state of maturity and to sanction the opinion thst the harvest, which promises to be very bountiful, will, especially on the higher soils, be much earlier than had at one time been expected. A large number of Irish reapers in march of employment bays reached this town and neighbourly od in large end small parties ; end, so far as personal appearance goes, present the usual characteristics of former years. The late rains have produced a wonderful effect on every description of produce, besides that of corn. The several postures, and particularly the meadows, have assumed a phataot green hue, and the after grass is making moil progress The same remark &p -ith( s to the turnip lands ; and the beneficial change which has recently been product el in highly gratifying to ; while the several p 'tato crops have shared in the general be n fit, and warrant the hops that, with the connauance of favourable weather, the produce wit be abundant, and of • superior quality to that of the last few years. In short, everything at the present moment promises es favourably as could be reasonably desind.—Doneaster Gazetto. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY ET7ININO. There was an evident fla.neva in the home funds at the comm,nciment of business this morning, partly ascribed to the po'itical icteliigence from Sardinia, but on the receipt of the new.. from Paris of the con tinued progressive risa in the Reettis, which closed at an advance of 1 per cent. on the previous day, our stocks assumed a more buoy ant tone f.x he I emainder of the day, and cloned at en advance cf„ on the epee log price. Canaria for me ney were variously done from 921 to 1 the extremes ; the first trauma tion was marked at 921, and the last and greater part at 921. For account. thi y exhi bited more firmness, having opened at 921, they then receded for a short time to Z, and continued to the last at 92 1 , closirg at 921 to 1, both for money and ac count. Tte Threa per G etc. R.ductd steadily im proved from the fie et pike of 921 to 1, and last to 92Z. The Three-and-a-quarter per Cents. were marked at 931, 1, and last at 921. Tee Three per Cent. An nuities, 1751, at 891. The funds al•ogether wore a much firmer appearance at tho dare of busineas. Exchequer Bills realised 511. and 48e ; and India Bonds, 85s. and 82e. premium. Long Annui , ies were negotiated at 9, and 8 15-16. Bank Stock, 1991 and 9. India Stock, 2521 and 2551. There was much animation in the foreign market, and most of the dealings were at an aivance on the previous day's quotations. Buenas Ayres Bonds ad vaceci full 3 per cent.; Spanish and Mexican were also done higher. Russian improved from 1 to 11 per cent. The business done was rather large, and is comprised under the following :—Brazilian at 64. Buenos Ayres at 471 for money. and at 48 for account. Dairsh Five per Cent. Bonds, 1819, at 93. Egnador at 31. Mex;can, ex coupon", for account, at 271, k, and 1. Peruvian Four rr Cent , . Active, 1849, at 50 and 1. Portuguese Five per Cent. Convertrd, 1841, at 28 ex div.; ditto, Four per Cents., at 281 ex div. Russian at 1061 and 6. Spanish Five per Cents., for account, at 18b 1, and 1; ditto Passive, at 3I ; ditto Three per Cents., for account, at 341, 35, and 341. Belgian Four-and-a-Hilt per Cents. at 841 and 84; Exchange, 25f. Du'ult Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 51/, 1, and 1; ditto Four per Cent. Certi ficates at 801 and 811. In foreign exchanges fur this mail there WAS gene rally little variation in the rates; bills on Hamburg and Spain were done a shade lower. The rates were the following: _ Priers Negotiated. From To Hamburg Anuterdnaa -.. amt. Ditto.. ........... -... IW. -....... If 14 Rotterdam ....... -... " - IS 21 • Antwerp ..... „..—.. .. .......„ LS 70 Brume& .... s. 13 70 Paris ... _ _ abaft. 23 37i ....„ 411 Ditto ll4. 13 35 Mantas" ..13 60 Frankfortonturlbin " «.w.. 1 21 21 1 Vienna 'Neste - " -.... 1 2 1 13 Petersburg Madrid. - Lewes ....- ..... ... " Ge N noa .. dl t i e= 9odays date .„. SS U I Oporto The premium or. gold yesterday at Paris was 10 per mille, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 391 ; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25.33, it follows that gold is 0.19 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. Be adyices to-day from Hamburg, the price ef gold is 437 per mark, whiLh, at , he English Mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.11; and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13.101, it follows that gold is 0.11 per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. The course of exchange at New York on London is 1081 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109, 23.40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.83 per cent. against England; but the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at sixty days' sight, there is a difference in interest en sending gold to New York, which added to the charges of transport, would produce, in the final result, a loss of &Wet • \..s -f. • it ....----- rimitiomtua II EASTERN RAILWAY.—Tb. SOUTH Winn la KENT ItAILWAT is now OPEN hoe the lieradaas la Lewisham, Blackheath, Chatham. W. Greaddlin, Gravesend, and throat, for W eld CM L. ' l = 6 Thiss Oa= Lanoles.b= i4 a neak eb = w everj u tuolf.bcour, w2A...111am. la MP p IL. tar riton. and • r d miry boss . Wei 7.30 sm. a 111.30 p.m. kw Frith, 981W..f3sesohlthe, Gravesend sad Striod for Sadrana, sad 0,1111.• ar fl Mass hem Strood, Gramsend, Omemblthe. Dartford, w+ wavy bar, loving Shoal Iran 7 Lei to SO sii .. aad from „ w o m b. motion. litselhea tb, an.l Lanka= every , from tam 4am to I 1 p.m. a ma sses the trains start as ibour, with tlie emaptka of the .... ',we. leaving London.briags at 11 Dean, sod iiii p ,..., and the up mins (diving S tance at 10 sod 11 am., sod Esstwieb st 11.30 a.m., sad 12.10 p.m. MIR AVIIVALL TICRIDS. LONDON 18 Ist elms lad elms *elders Ilse slam lad el. leontlem Is. 0:. Si. Id. Si. ha 13 fa ID as. la 04. Oa ft foa dd. 14 p. 11 pa p l ead Weahridi la Od. Oa. lid. Os. fol.. 13 ga 12 p. Val Ss 0 0 d. la. ad. Is. 04 20 p. 17 11. (111/11nd 3s. ed. 2s. lid. la. ad. 1 pl/Twksts DD tot a` oa. k ea. b. id. 0 3 IL "P. , Dalmber sod Chatham IL dd. Si. 04. la 61. I Day Tickets . . Ilne bill. and informaU.ni may be obtained cm application' at lb iladaLbridge terminus, and at all stations of the death Eastern P = .B Tetanal" July 30 , 1049. G. S. ILILIIBBET, destetmy. Jest peteetted, is I eat.. erg pries lee IL, sleek ON TRH RELIGIOUS IDEAS. row. J. Toe. By the am Astir , . prise k OIL. VA IT. and lot d iiCTURES. adanneel Melly le the Vieille( Mere; Windiest Weere; Xr. nese. wan be Depiem eettee adorn, me Addeo+ of " Compete be the Welkin Mem* Merles Yee, et, ratlntilia-leff. S r; Ye 7