The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-09 00:00:00

2 whisk me loaned by *be int ad. os4 Mw errived tie Doke& Nam Tb. asomis hem l nese Kim wear le alb Oa be ameensiej se emit be mimed. 1 " mg meek trial is anemoulei. vei ls 11Mg OM supply el mend nue laeleed. Lelia. wades this a empey is Emig is Lemur. whii • mini of 60.111111, ee lark dio di d.. .1 Claim and thee •isms potion of donates re namly Wombs is My a int dimes bum BI his., and es Ike Mies is ine Imre is, tin moo ribose week LIM this. is me 6oebt bet=lammis. =NE =lrmo et II note be Mee ellemb•Ml el Ibis um smarmy. Kim ohneeldiss• • limelbre, 6, inn easeliks tlief i es 1/11Mbeetuirtie army rim= Ott n o t: to A Om Mo. MI whoa My see geopieg ill, a in OM mime° ldinely num las g s teepiriel nemsis7 •••• ispekbos se imam Van ea 1 es. $ d posies. Omer ell 11l min lm ; cm — Oa liar, J Elba Om 12 dwis.. he 11 05..1i doie. Tin memen resolved by the Vein& Kula* WM, • an very hemoble, and folly amine Woe pm. r isil ameieed es to the ham yeomen el ti• lamer eMese. mtt feeks@the peas, bete in gold end dim k sow ' web. es we onepays sew sine of Promelene. sad. emergame, e ol=et way lionise OM *et property 11=Ms imile km Mired by die per. 11 1 • 15 1 Owl% milk Mom for the mail of Jo@y. di* @ewe emeender is 61 Isos. A easiness@ of 1,610 me. el • Spima** 4111 aeleilmee 6 leakies of Odd. loe eke bees ionned, einemMte &NM •.•••‘. . Meaner mime erodsue Cia. co they km a rift ream ea em=die rt fn i. .ll:l with Wm geed leer; Om Pedro woken pal sim. P A••••••k. Jen sweat lasriproioredi II per ems. Foam. TM dbeep mime of Al Fla Kaneda bad MOO am of ere ovum" is be ado e dews la a few days. Sal Jae del Oerim. Own= Alto, Plifsesa. M••••••••• ma • saw ambler% Bum Am, were Ineaking. TM gill Wee of Domini= bed ienproved ; @beet 6me of elmo ked mimed 96 en et geld. TM lona bat, a sall t =m2en eke !emended peemin beautiful rii.—Miming Mena lanniallene AIM STOCIS ASIOAD. HANII Les IMO. COM psi PION anor 145;_lbsisoi 7,. 8:1; Pranks Me c a ebblL. gab rye P• - • 154 ' ).216 weer ercrore cia Cvnisk rib lll 4 Cobb. abbo, per am Ur 24; Assrlon Illz per Psis, • THIS DAY. se Two o'Cumst. 1: The &glide bads ore rather firmer, aad hive a us • have arm& Commis °pasted a: 92/ to I, and ~,1 14 have 414•09 improved to 116/ to f, both for mosey and X ameest, at whisk they are at present quoted. Ps. es ehpssr Bills have advanced according to the prime : -"sorbed this moraiag to 40.. and 44.. prem. IS In fureiga sseasities very little baits., Is doing, 1 .1 - smelption remain aosimeged with the exception of u Reshmoveldsh have diehard to 106. The actual 10 ex•ausetisos are : —Brazilian, at 83). Twosod-o- 1 7 , Half per Ceste.Dotehmt 531. :Anima (ex January coupes), at 26/. Itsmian at 104. Spanish Five per it I; Cents.. at 16g. 143 The dean gestations of the Paris Bourse pater , 01. day wise repertwl et 66.30 !or the Three per Ont. 1; • Berates, and 87.40 kr the Five per Ceuta. u =GUSH Mum es maw rit; Cial.L.— 13Jr • Oro. ore. sale es le 3 pa C 3 0444.44414. Illii I g1 1911 4 4 / 41 MA 46. Is 444 99 MIMS 11V3 33 44 wc te a rk a TA 7 pi a :21 It V 1 1 8 :4 aFM 0439 II pm Os. Om, Tit T_ is wawa WU II n per Ct. ambit RS U Me New. eta a t Pormgases Ow. 114 • Ile u t:=4.ll4 r . Gi. I a. KOS 0161.114 DIL WS. r. 3 I'd ..16 4 4 r im C l i m b = lia k I. i ti . ie. 4 tto 1 4 81,4 ,ki 10 •4. r• 4 11l 14441014143 . Veep Os. • Se 981439 14•141 Om.. 111 mg =l S u 84. 113 • THE PRODUCE MARKET. I ' Ot i lbsengo 'AAA, Oct. 9. U Bumuk—Tlis pubis rim &eland for tO-M0179./ ours 8! num rem Nei trusimpiplapiet el the PAP we Adak ney ... Lo . PA .1 hmally. Co ro rreL-1.118 Pp adysiro advertised kr ode, yet Pe ertide 10 Pen a ddl splemensa GP sellithema Is somewboldrikem. 0 tq Conest—A er ber eeX k lesiami Ps *ass tble Masse, .. Id3ooB beim = Alm The atonal. neened if lbe •• wnel mend 801a0abeis bent fa TALLOW hes Mils mp Pa h Id. to Is. rd. . A ., OM" V& AL ft Ps. IP; amvs, Oa It fa . Arril .. ' darns the men 6,116 lean IM Id O orbs. The meevatst II Mock at bad le 41,111$ emis; at lhe am paled lea per k was U 318 1.1 1 1.04,.. am PAW : The domed kr Ma bee bees lather 10 EPP% bet gnaw bon beat Pout seggertn. partinbety Ist lee 0 _ er.elblee. Dela bee Pea Ons. Irsle•borl ousted 1141, le sae. f!, Seam. Pe sada Piet Weleatan poled IP to 14o; Llmorbk, 241 OP to CP Names Th e els* al Wei men, amt Up mime pod ." bwl ohm U anerlbs Imp Imeludy ain will enamosi 11).MOINOW II (Totedm). 114. Owl otoollt_ 17011. 1101, PA let to 181.; snow, 881. le Ni.;SO blown Ind Pow , . EL Is :131.; user, M. t• IN.; brimatior; _al. 011. 0 IP; sod, elij iL L Ileotb Is., AN. to 131. • IMO 0.1401, ~. 40. lee. be 41L ; sett lift 421. to 4111.: jaba, VI. lit so .... OP ; ewes aut. le W.; sled rape pie, AK M. le Pt ;IP ... ID 01. seat I la (Per anliesse 301100 allentlea, r 23 LOIDOX UMW DOC& 11111713111.—0 n. 11. 1 1... Dellvern. Pr. Meet. 1, 1111..... s V I Witio lia-- - 3:222 7.716 itiel 186: 0 310 91 itvrplaiii.bat ran 11 931 167,06 1111,60 21 ... — 14.717 6,01 731.0 0 115 200 10 Owns. Wa 4 64 1.679 F. 211 is Ueda .. ..... IP 08 /MS 11.470 se Omen 3.6t0 :.17 0 1 1 3.3 20 ULM ... Oese . ll.l beir PI 307 7.499 AM 5, bap liti.W 1.00 717 11.713 Pa 9 3 6 bitallntml,amr., Ocr. 9, HoTirmll The. is The palgie tales of Sam are pinirmsi•gi Peony, sad pro ._ vloos mien seueely supported they Ply sill set be over WI a tato 110117. to ltetned PPP alb rain is plere; roomy imp. et 41.1. to 49a. 6d. 10 0117711%—1be rift alp allbseet smolt lbw a eight blase cm tO but Pere Om. l• seem.—rimakte: 111 301140116m191a PAPP' Na WO Pile* IS 01. we lb. Nokias Perprallid 70 ild. me lb. 30 Oevres.—Abie ends wino very Ana appiresse, end the Less 1.9 13 , beim that yes dem ustinley ea 'amp bm mode Paws very 4l „ PP lassea—The perledy ale bra spend with a Arm seperease. 12. Al grads' mew ft. 99. mid freely et very full prism. Th e Pe 66 1 mote IMO MIR ill timed. l! to ether moan se POEM alteratka ; but the PPP mations 71, Isis mewl 00 a den sproment 111 18 TALLOW.—Th. =dm eastinies Is whams, and quo- 1 2 1 1 talks' on as Moue FthsaabargY.C.= tho apth Vls. ; Mager to Dasoshir dlalthery, Is Sle. TtL; swath guetho' Ylwal, SOL N COTTON.—Lrantroar., Uc,, B.—Tto had seems% at 11 Ile combs wogs brunt* oho Name. at tho market ta shat. N bon mom). litho of homfawas vas go Maly FL. and aorta N.! Lir bath memo mil. mg of their Auserism. 4,000 I AN Swath IPIMP Minks NAVY" a.—Tbp seder I =l l l% Took. par Wash- II 1 thetas. although or day t. aid Ythe rather sasouragbag parts troth LI asthed iple stir la tie Havre ate= whet la a. to-doy, stha SAM Wm, and at as advaloa ha prise of it so& r. Oft. 7.—A mall attoaddloa Of SHIMS at MAN I tY 0111111D0 11r Wheat ad Swim halleldr, wee itritirlii" M. Oti ll t i g er tOlt. p i rrtrt wessirie rra tbtlr, Ifs. to NA Drsy dee to eta is }JAMMU. Ott. —We Ind • gad apply of OMB at 14•144184140010104titel 4)011Sti011 is prim hod oar bal.fu f rad• st romob t sodpistos of the 2404 vs s dull free every Ml* et 1 Is LIinSPOOL. 00f. L—Tke market b.f.*, woo held oat of Is de sod dun, dawned lobe de apart bit • fad we dna& i s tioa lti ledros la what ad fise wasuradtrolo ad toralos fa old dine bed& am added of IL per Irbil ea do press of hist s s dosed* Id odd 4014114001114 ad Mel rene, dared wed fawly to fa bat voids did Ida ant Ibor was do taro lower. Oats and s 41.0414111 IN= boa sdd to buy. Po abrdelos lisday. burs, or Is pro. Said be gm loprodd bead to Om aid s =e as eso top lair be Ilso NAM raid ant IL per itroader od p M j welbsil. Stlawbg the plead asetods• far WM. Ise." rd. ad Id to Is. If.; ars, fe. lo rt rAl i r did old. a ada Ike.; sow, Oa. to fa 411.; red, oid. 4a, H. to as. U.; vaw.b. to to did.; whits&ligo. id. to bane sow, Is. 61.1, Id; assobr, to de; DINO Zgas c iam i r.r.: k ed. Is. =Art I rrt fr e ar i tet.'ti. s ia.Vekiel rw d • sera, b. Si to b. U.; sew, fa. it to to, M.; sdatal, ad bfa di sow. fa Id. lob. IL; Issisa. put V. Soplid, aid, lb. to I I .; sesta ad lAA. Fa It *tee, all, fed tito led ply WIN" Ns. to t.; • MAI Mt Inf. MA da m m pot Medd del Ind. ww. sea OA to do. OiL • ' dr. N. to frs. OA; odes, Us. 44. to Usr deldad per bed to bbh. MS. id U. to do. far.; ed Ifs. M. to Id OR; Oneases ts "1. rw Ter sel ie ls..:ns Se l fsd...; vldh 05... to Se. Abed Is. Id to M. M. ;shed fa. M. to lb. ; Dud" abed ad IA r. pd .b to M.; hble. I nixed" to 7s. ed.; Wo Ilw lobitudZembwri re ved d, . is Iff. I dub, U. to Oh IA; lsa mod Petoteirod, is. fd Ist IL ; Ar . Leastl i stl.lett..ll4.; Odd" deard m esr d. .tor . r t : tttilis,eBtTalranhanie owl Illeeindad, red deb 40. ; sands. fa ff. bed , was • abilesneeses. Wm* I 4 .• 4W• to 5 L AP. Ter qr, lass, Oa, ds: =as.gdoldr, b. us. to Oats pet 41114 s IIL a b. ed. Ob. Si Dna" per ig.lbeepowt, to Id; Wper bid to fed Si elt to Id; do. to INZ,hpre. firtellb., "" Can athateuret. Wants /it DA dental . Ills. to dm to de. M. ; Phardilabla deed. dahlia.; U.S. del Odolles. dew. Id ft . tif. Lad dos, per 4•10., Imadwas, did He. to MI Vs. to de.; If pons. fader, MAIL to ffaed. ides Cottiloal, lb. U. Is it.. Arelsobblo limpid to.. do far he the psis Ost. belosid: Wheat ; if, qrs.; 1,053; NAL Lid ; Ode. lAN; LSI; Tos , Ulf Osis. 4,d1; fialsod. tiff was; rwew,llllo web, I,f4ldtda BTETNIIIII. Oct. 9 - A islimewely of Wheat "di* odd bed, O r b , odds. • ion edfddiarloy, diddles add nob Me. b Sass" sad Sod MEW Whits Pb..*, di, tont.; rd, b. ifs. to td ; /WSW NC IS a. Ode, Its. Is lb. S. dis to Us. Pas" alle. to ft& Luau's' Out i.-The melba be week bas bus lawwri a rla t t siggeles MI 'grain nod 11l hewn is 1111b enk may Wpm did 4soedless. lho onelo la Is. sel prises Ink ossonnin es the fast m ilpped. need = l :Mesh oar swims we dilly Iftlitt at 44.Elat. Widish rod, ltd. to Tsar. ; white, El h o 21. 3 =7 1. 104. 71. pets& Odd do. dr bas. Aso: skew /kW; . . • 111A1-einititsma,_ 9.-Mown. Cower sad Davis ==sw i lk at ieree g ir " Dower .. l. ... to =QM .. le S. OWN .. in SU fhe to de U 1111 a . I : 111 V e rlif i 1 alliklyp , fir via fli aIIPINISR • • $ Da salmi a gursides UPI Mils.Wile.a Maw Valk) 10 Ons..Wiftoril Dear Pia, or at ta gi rreers i saires;2 ri ilsolssOftm.• 2 4 N MAGI i.kltzelett . 1 1 41 ge PM. 4 pos. r ... II 10 db. 15 16 „. I 3& 164 = 41 .! nil De. its 11 _De. preteriev ill az fa. ii lailies7iiii iiiiiii747: !° I go• rii!anese 4._••• a ii I.7ltaßruai -- Is ISs. — (111 a in5 T SI 1:1•431.10s.) op. Cs.? SIS lisslsra °castles_ ~ is Da. Slaw Om p. q D.. NA. p. 014 t q De. 166.1 M De. IL &E. I par C... 111 Do 46 lebarse 66 Swim V. Zee (1666 L IL*L) 64 Ds. duse C. ditto IS De. Smi lmi LC. 6p. OS) SI ltsls 61 'Ds 16. pis &CI: . 6 IS ▪ a idialllget CI le 166.6 66 011iskajt.lho' - ' 16 V. SUS. am. 0.1 it ate I die. 1 3 74 7 1 II pi& a vs. I Pm rir N is 2 3 4 3 716 12 20 Ms. 713 1;.0 17 1/1 14 15 14 15 ISe i IS4 l II 116 $7 ...I 7 30. r, Don& rod =rya so bieltei t‘ Da dam. 11. 6 P et -110. pet QM. 474 Pt Isola sad Wait (be.) ios Sera 41 lackad. U Ds. Wm. SSD 10 Do. Sow. SSO IS Do. Ilra alb IN Oral Weans 00 Do. dorsi MI DID. hall lb Da 114774 4 417 10 Ha 111 Da data. 10 led I 0 m Alit _ . I tii itim—sriiimarii< .ii I -DV r;-- . - BI D.. ::1 ii tdis. i 122 121 212 S 22 1 lbs. 21 2 db. .22 _l2 db. in la 42 44 N. U $4 p•. 15 17 pa. ST IA ii ki_ T.l ffi dr. ii ne 8 76 as. 83 Si S ii - 4 1 0 * 0 _. lio - I dis—par V la die. dia. 24 24 dim. Si El die. 111 10 , 1 dia. 2 pm. q db. IS is 11 106 Wilt Onkel 26 Do. Troika Wy, 10 De. 1 shires (A) 50 lark sad Oradlewd... ie Wei, led Tlestk - ii 4 Pia• OS !OS •Mw irefirTfes javist ll~la fel . 1f1 01, 1 1,0 0, Driablea 1511.02i5t Da gioraffsed 5 p.Ct.. 10 Da ?NC SNE fa DaOssmt i p.Cl O , nt. lBsll 100 Da New of MA pm. 131 S t adia sal 011001,31111 SO Da Pfatirenoe ii ii, 764 N 19 13 05 53 14 _ll4 10 12 4 11 110_ 11l lii L•1710;171/077th..i .. . 1$ Da. de. ISsw i lions .. 7 Da MIN 1 Di 74 10 gh./ 1 : 6 .fi1-(e) IC Landos Is Illialk-W Im. II Obl. I 2 32; Us pa. 171 flit db. 12 db. 4.11 Do. Nov. CSO - S i Do. New, S4O 51 Do. 111rds - • Do. rub or* 7 p. Ct.. 20 Lowestoft G0r.41 mem S rare. UN. sod BboL. and Liss . 25 Do. lakmorr )fal .. IS Do Nano No. 2 ... 110 Do. Nom No 10 Do. 5110 MIL ... 50 Da Do. Omni Geri* ... 10 4151. 111 Do do 250 DDoOW**, Loch owl florin_ U .. 40 Do WIN& UM .. 100 N Ds SRO 100 Donk* sod Dodo 100 Do. Gk. OM. 100 Newer& and Coital ... NO Dikert. N Do Ammo& horn.. 15 Nardi DM* „. lUs Dor: Do. Awe .. . Do S Do. Proloolio. 7.: 11. Nook 11101106111,440ir.. s 0 W 005.11 111 1 Maas aid . . . SI onemi • IS 115111*.Ciioa .8 . • Do. Dow Domoortosa. It *NNW* opdl CONN.; le I gm. 13_ 111. o f - if A% 18 28 ii es. 6 6 1 /1 10 101 11 13 ii ie a.. 9 6 Ma 19 17 die. 6 6 dls. it it zu - i. Iv “ 23 20_ ia is iie - -0 3 62 14 12 #ll4. 17 14 11l a 4 p si. 44 n la lit 19 1 21 961 it 71 m.. 14 1 1 I It .; 1 04.111400.. . 10 D 4.4 bit. 10 Dm. N Da. 14041.6444 N 114414ra . D 4. lb. SO N.M. I 0 Ds. Ma 10 De. Se. 14 . 4;1010104 IS Ds. No. 4 14 TOL, Dam. i Oak.. 144 Sholl4o4ll4tburbass. ssi .1 Wa d 05514,D.DLr0.11p.04.1 isdor s4O. 4 2414, 2 1414 TI i Pi ir - ii. 11 6 lir ; it A L. a 111 s i 4{ Mw 14 16 es< ~11 1 51 3/ 15 - db. S 4 O► 8 2 a& 1 2 674 *WE - Wiwi, 7: 115 Do. do. do. 41 MA, domeostA4Pro. TodOwoordoltllonrki 10 Do.ltat.(Tookk2ewoo.) 0 Do 0.11.11. lonLme 1.0 Toehold Nati 1 10 Do. moll.. o „ IN T 0 11 11 I It, IS Mom Ilerawaa mepairs me bobs relAwittiffol isuis - . (V2Awsoi) Si =is 061•112110 Da. 74 tAsaiblerg IS 2 Setdrea(46l;;;lii .. II Mom AM. .„ 142 Ihrtion of blow Odom 6•1 lhardisax Pads sod Odom „. 2 26 0 helsind lkirs $1 Miami MI Ilion eal Sem ... le imbanaissa• 4 4 Poe 16 14 die. IS 1111 la dim 111 11 4 11 " e . gds. I 44 AL 11 1/1 ei ar PM. di. 111 3 sj 11 3f db. 2f 11 II 111 Fei I ft. 06 Or I A 54 411 lei 154 II 11l at dtv 4 171 I a d 7► SI at dlv 91 SIVW°"; dikki" 1 - Tin ambit Wise . 401. I es assobs.u& an* a...—casiuma Lamm & . ir & Lesion lot . 211=fraw. ) :S = sad idears4. le. datL i laird ro w—. 7llll* rim • ocr warm B. mad D.), 14-11audi Zoom sad Ma. r Airy ft db.). s—plash Iltaidak II 4. , 117191( MAT= AT LO7DO/1 =IDOL Tin Mt —Mobs, eh. 111•1 Atammim 7 Ty-mmismr-714m721. . 7111 . Ma aftenlo.ll6 B LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. THERE is one portion of political science, viz., ad ministration, with which we English seem pro foundly ignorant Go into any . department of the state, any office, observe its organisation, Ps working, its efficiency, its supervision, area its checks, and you would say, as the materialists do of nature, that it was but a fortuitous coogregation of atoms. Much of this escapes attention and inquiry, and such inquiry might perhaps be dangerous. There are old Egyptian septettes of which the ornament and disposition and mummy population retain all the forms df life, but which the admission of out ray of light would cause to crumble into dust. There are Dome of these Coptic sepulchres, the old' , offices of state, into which a ray of light and of pub- ' licity have penetrated, and the havoc end disarray which It has made the deathlike corruption which it die:doled, were alasolirely startling arid literally sp:.• palling to those who ventured in. Need we mentiod the Woods and Forests. And yet we hear of. ao clearing out and re-organisation of that office. It is' not for want of indignation and disgust, but beceade our statesmen do not know how to set about it. Let as imagine the result of a minute inquiry into how the Colooial-offies conducts the administration of half the world : but let when* the closed doors still closed, and contemplate those into which the public has been called, and the walls of which are built of glass for people to read what passes within. Let us see, has this mended the matter? There is the Poet-office, which government hr` managed much as a child would arrange a box of soldiers, drawieg two parties opposed ro one another in hostile array. Thus the rank and file of the Pad dies are divided into the old school and the new; each having thelr general commandant. There is Colonel MABZIII,T at the head of the awkward squid of old abuses, gad Mr. HOWLAND HILL wielding his sword before the column of new reformer.. Atderevy dine months we have a collision, or a battle royal, is the midst of which the clerks create an swede, mid the public clap their hands in glee' at the fun of a Post-office insurrection. If .the @Aire of the Post-office create embarrassment is the government, all we an say is, that the semen meet richly deserve it, since nothing but embener; meat could come cf such a syotem of weakness, sad dissension, and organised insubord.nation. But by far the most wonderful experiment in the way of administering an office in a public depart ment has been made in the Commission of Seween. We would not make government bear all the Dar; as certainly the anomal'e:, and absurdi ties, and jobberies, and Nuabbleries of oar ma 'mealiest of public works altogether premed hour the utter corruption, perversion, and decay, into which a succession ofaristoeratic government s lowed our municipal institutions to fall. Oar citizers, is fact, for a full century went licking the shoes of the Isaias, and the nobles repaid them by converting Omit corporation and municipal rights into rotten I bmieughs and factories of mercennry members of per. lament, so that the municipalities of the kingdom lama sun the knowleige and tradition of their rights, their duties, ant of all freedom that could not be septenniaty prostituted or sold. One of the gust rights and duties which the Mai. cipal bodies throughout the kingdom neglected, was that of providing for the public convenience and the public health. Political parties were too busy making war first upon the French, and then urn one ane ther, to think of ench vulgar came, and the cowls wince of their general neglect bus been a twofold tinitedtiOd of the plague. Fur the eholerais evades t not:tine i else than a sudden corruption of the ' with different symptoine,butevideutly sprieging, the same cause, and producing the same fatal unwired sad devastating effects. Instead of tacking to sweep the sewers the new broom, which is so proverbially effective, th e ministry, 'meant of what was to be done, shrinkiog from re sponsibility, and afraid of vested rights—taut is, sights Touted in ignorance and the most culpable irg lect—hit upon the wonderful expedient e convoking a sewer parliament ; and in order that it might be a complete parliament, they made a ministry, and an opposition, one of innovators, the other of conserve tives--ecience on one side, prejudice a on the other. The consequence, is that the cm:minden has emu to resemble ore of its sewn", in which rival gases, insteadof neutralising add to each other', offensive ess. and escape at a multitude of reeking gees-holes to unite the disgust, surprise, and sometimes the lasghter of the public. Strange to relate, the government hit upon the self-same mods of remedying this nuisance that one of the active members of the commission did for the sewers. The experiment of the latter was related in ear jou_roaL Introducing a ce:cdoit flexible pipe jute Sheba sewer, the hardy chemist brought the other end le discharge its contents into the ashpit beneath s great maneheesry furnace, in the hope that the latter would swum the foul air of the sewer aloes with its owe masks. The analogise experiment of that moral chemist, Lewd CAILUni e WY to fix one end of his pipe la the ball of tie lifters Commission, whilst the other"od wee brie& le abut and open beneath the apertures adtbegreat limos aline. It was toped that the dime viseeemisiostien thee established between the Sewers Cheasliaira sad the lbws office would draw off all theirs' eked** former, and came it to be consumed shrug with the smoke oldie latter. /a neither ems, however, has the experiment sac. Mali& In both, the fr iendly furnaces, instead of esisistiog the foul air caused it to explode, and Wright as well as stink the people out of all pro ,priety. When, previous to the explodes, a leathern was let down into the sewer it was i ntently ex- Anguished, every attempt to let in light being in strictly smothered in darkness, just se in the Sewers Clemmision, no one can illame even a farthing candle limit a glimmer upon the obscurity, without lly, .imeux, wile seem the very cosmos of caches bydragea in • human shape, instantly extinguishieg the hobble light. It is mule to be lamented this propensity of gams:meet, whenever any t:ing is to be done, to 7 people, instead of doing, to talk. What would be thug 1I of sending the Bawd at Admiralty to coca - minds vessel of war, or consulting a juvenile debst ieg doh as to the bes t mode of putting down an in earrection. We wanes a dictator to drive a nail, and lo! in lien of nominating a dictator, a statesman monnotte all the geese of the Capitol, as if their onside mild pcedbly amuse the Cloaca Merino. searld ei We regret to see that the President of the United Sates, who has given so many proofs of a moderate and pacific spirit, has found occasion, in so short an "interval as that which has eloped eine* his installa tion, to fall into bickeiing and dispute, not only with the dipl of France, bat with that of Eng land. Oar claim upon the Mosquito coast, and espe cially our having forcibly dispossessed the Ni egregious in January last of the town at the month of tba over Bt. John, is the cause. The Americans take part with Nicaragua, we uphold the right of the Mosquitos to the river's month, or rather our own right, in their name. And hence have arisen the, materials for a very pretty quarrel. We shall not at present enter into any detail on the question of oar distinct right to uphold the hide. ce of the Mosquito shore, or our supremacy over t, and the extension of both to the settlement which we call Grey Town, and the Nicaraguans St. John. British protection of these Indians dates as far bask as the re 4 git of Caawts L, when Lwri WAR WICK brought to England the son of the Mosquito King, • compliment which he afterwards, however, repaid, by making a formal cession of his territory to the crown of England. i yoke. eintro- .ao prUaano maintain with _ they t up argument by asserting ..eat Spain having been unable to maiotaia her domain, and having lost palely all timer end bold in that sew world, the suzerainty over the Mosquitos reverted de jure to Great Britain, as it also reverted de fee* the Indians claiming anew, and receiving, Bridals ote ction, and their king going to Jamaica or to Belize to be crowned. A ceremony of this kind test place in 1845. There was no power interested at first in disputing the revived claim of Great Britain. But when the republic of Central America split up into its compo nent provinces, leaving each of them independent, three of theirstates—hicaragus, Honduras, and Costa Rica—put forward, as well as New Gre nada, their claims to the Mosquito territory. New Grenada slaimed the coast beteitten the Baca del Toro and the slyer St. John. Costa Rica advanc:d pretensions in the same direction. Whilst the NiFeauguans actually settled at the mouth of the river St. John in 1838. The person in command of the settlement not only claimed for Nicaragua the post that he ooeupied, but disowned the Mosquito flag and existence alto gether, denouncing the Indians and the European eseflers as nomads and barbarians, whose existence weld not be recognised. 'rho British replied by taking possession of the fort early in January, 1849. And the leaders of our foreign policy in parliament' see bound, in a manner. to support British pretensions. The present king's father having chimed British aid in 1840, Lord ABERDEEN nominated a Consul-Geteral far *Mosquito in 1844. Mr. elz...__RisTlE has been more recently appointed uy Lord PALMERSTOY, who, in his latter of May, last year, expressly maintains the Bri- ' tish claim to the port of St. Juan de Nicaraguay. The. Americans, ho sever, uphold the right to this fraction of the republic of Central America. And they have sent en active agent to instruct and uphold and give some consistency and vigour to the weak and ever disturbed government of Nicaragua. On the oiler hand, Mr. (Isamu has returned to this coun try -far institutions ; whilst a somewhat angry cor respondence hu taken plane on the subject between the American government azd our Charge d'Affaires at Washington. As usual in quarrels of this kind it is not so much the interest* of nice and the conflicting rights of the original parties which form the real subject of dispute. The MosqMbis and the Nicaraguans are but stilling-horses made use of by England and by the United States. The tenth is, that both countries have discotered that the future places of transit across the betimes can be no other than that along the river of St. John and the Lake of Nicaragua. And both countries are eager not to leave to the other the pea evasion or monopoly of such a passage. This places ilia dispute on much higher ar d more , serious grounds than the right of Mosquitos and Nica raguans. And the future interests are so great, that the United States will probably contend fur them with se muck pertinacity as they did for the Colom bia. Now, with all respect and regard for the interests of Great Britain, we can not think that these require her to be come the keeper of the great passage across the isthmus of Panama. That such a channel should be opened, and should remain open, beyond the control or any power, it the interest of the maritime world The rival dells of England and of the United Suites give an opportunity to all maritime countries to inter fere. The line of passage at proses: can really be claimed by no one. Great Britain has the first and beet right, rrhaps. But it would be invidious for her to ir stst on keeping it exclusively. Nit:sinus is the Suez of the new world. If it becomes the property of either England or the United States, the owners may elide up when they please. If it be left to a weak power like Nicar:gea as the Jur dis committed to Denmark, and the D ardanelles to Tur key, it will lead to complication, and struggles, and WAIL That line of transit should be made the world's property, open to all, maintained by all—at least by mentime powers. France, Englund, Russia, Hol lered, and Spain—all interested in having the shortert piano open to the Pacife —should unite, and in concert with the United States undertake the great work, and establish that territory through which it rues as neutral, and not to he seized or monopolised by any. We are esnichmt that Elicited would lend itself with anagneuriinity to any such project. If this wee, applied to Nicaragua, the same princi ple should be sated upon with regard to Suez, except that the ruins el Egypt, being the natural guardians of that pus, mid not be deprived at least of the police of the ptlplip, which, like that across the American istlantap, ,1 to ba accomplis h ed and maintained at thedsilibilea Invents of all nations. ILOSSUTH'S LET TO LORD PALMERSTON. WIDDIN (TrazzY), Sin. 20. Your Excellency iv. no doubt, already informed of the fall of my country—unhappy Hungary, assuredly worthy of a better fate. It was not prompted by the spirit of disorder, or the ambitions views of Lennon • it wits not a revolu tionary leaning which induce d my native country to accept the mortal struggle maintained so gloriously, and brought, by nefarious means, to so unfortunate an end. Hungary has deserved from her kings the liistori ad epithet of " gene out " for she never allowed herself to be surpassed in loy alty and faithful adher ence to her sovereigns by any nation in the world. Nothing but the most revoiticg treachery, the most tyrannical oppression, and cruelties unheard of in the words of history—nothing bat the infernal doom of annihilatica to her national elides's, pre served through a thousand years, through 'dramatise so numerous, were able to rouse her to oppose the fatal stroke aimed at her very life, to enabler her to repulse the tyrannical mask *ills ungrateful Haps burghs, or to accept the struggle for life, honour, and liberty forced upon her. And she has nobly fought that hely battle, in which with the aid of Almighty fisi die prevailed against Austria, whom we crashed earth, standing firm even when attacked by Ms Rood= giant in the oonacioneness of justice, in epe hope in God, sad in our hope, Tay tad in the g assess feeling of your great and glorious isation, i Lis natural supporter of justice and humanity throughout the world. But this is over: what tyranny began has been by treachery excluded : on ati sides abandoned, my poor country has fallen, not through the overwWsaing power of two great empires, but by the faults, and I may say the trams, of her own sons. To these untoward events, I pray God, that my unhappy . country may be the only sacrifice, and that the true interests of peso% freedom, and civilisation through the world may not be involved in our un happy fate. Mr. Francis Polaky, our diplomatic agent in Lon don, has received ample information as to the close of this sudden and unlookedtce change in the sffairs of Hungary, and is instracted to communicats it to your Excellency, if you are graciously pleased to re ceive the same. It is not antipathy to Austria, though so well merited at the hands of every Hun garian, but a true conviction which makes me say, that even Austria has lost far more by her victory, gained throu g h Rama= aid, than she woad have list in merited defeat through hosoerable arrangement. Fallen from her position of a first-rate power, she has now forfeited her aelf.consiatency, and has mak fats the obedient instrument of Raman ambition and el Russian amanitas. Russia only has gamed at this sanguirary game : she has extendtel rtd strengthened her inductee in the eut of Europe, and threatens alr,ady, in a fearful manner, with outstretching suns, not ot.ly the ii,teg ritr, but the moral basis the Turkish empire. Mrty it please you, my lewd, to allow me to eom mnnicate to your Excellency a most revolt;ng condi tion which the Turkish government, at the sm4ges- Hos of Russia, is about to impose upon us poor homeless exiles. • THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY BOWING. OCTOBER 9, fib'. ~. RAMW ° 1 -, ‘hk, ;,. --- N -- --- ~ --- ; :..1 d irt" 0.44:, ,, i , 11..„,.....- r rifiilblllte Orrnsliasitos. 1 i . 41‘ 4 1 te- • oo ~ „.., . ) • . , . . Is aidis :•• er• to wftbdraw: aili-Bri ' sub- i to TM ebbs maybe is dull ' -4.... e. tzl iit 431011l ort tlIalill. •' • "•• . esethiest from tbezeis. sod earn- let and the I= s or ivi grA iosee ' 4 ' .&: fee le N .. dunks and tbetlnitek --.... „. within the limits of' Wise. The is though Os rate. • 6 model* eithe Weans . oit. It '. . . amatmerer was pleaded and held ta be an Samp- le bw desolp=sieg &Weft salkely ••• • UV West ladli Mai, ezdsdler l dot it time. Bat to 1788 we formally stipulated so M Calakashuis. Meat Western and North Neon, Nenderee, New Orleans, end thew ke Yeaeirs BR Jeen.d•-N Werscoate the Mosquito chore also, to abandon the th %Orr& Other aim 211 7 b• 'Waal 0 18 - " I N ball ' e4ll lie side - edredft. -- ( frr i # 4 Wiese to Ilpasish rale , sad not to furnish these wi th lei - ees, sp as yesterday. wiT ea " tk.ttlif.. . . a r i k ari * . A i— - - From .(ea tff=al 46g4 9if tieei gs el Ohr ke• Pe el = 111 11= . -- ibe i reat fee 0* *lll , • ftt s oo . ftie s la* ale t the right to d i t l it t •--tre- lel : : . 11.1.1.41wa1 ` • • ligregkilgAl" m i lt -. a . . jriritiel supremacy hi - Mei maintritrh. es i ... .., ... ~. LS If ' .11, so ea swabs of O. ' •• I quite *I Deb ——i ir . Te. emu eft Marsoll66, to the idesitifflasugoin4t, bath th at the Bpaakrds, notwithstuidiog the se e• . 6 azw AM i ti ff 6 4 :r . ~o p r i o ei n to, b eg r oznytg age, ae, will bs me&a u p 410 6 i Vest al. y sha d (s 1788, but . sever win oh b r aten ed. so;rfootbylog theee caw, is s Sins OM se le ere . nags far bledeire, tb• Dradie, end Baum Ayres, Indiana in their attempt at the Bleak River. th 3 slibie4 .., 'MU be ads op on the enemies el Nov. 6. ' Ac 4 they follow up th, _argument by Foaartiall that le 31.411011XSTER, Oefober S. Otoca-Izosiwom—ittey• so Ist a midi aliment of buirse latoritei. sumenliaAst. aiskai.; Ihocet-Itx mums-419r* was • tolenible Insbna lie b tttfrssiet, ma priori wan a &Waft gnaw sp. promos. It is oaderstecd Ostalraes t dal at ant pritrued wltttb tbio last swa th has not be delving—a pra that t plass won WO, deptemil; that wareqoustly Op, • mot die Imam las. LINDA Oalobar 8. • Brocc-Izcz.utoz.—The market at Vilest is • 19 1 97 usslidasisey dais. Tim b let Ut le I.* 11199fts. Wm& =esvagyst Ow !molds= ire of a igambini eseaMlV AIWA scssime Ohs ems res. 4l=l l•l et rwasi 16 71: 1111"1 1=111:aV III7 The in thdo We el talwastlems: In; aft Waders =lt die Mob L Ilk, W. Ms.; Imes sod IV ~ Tibilldsulor Ma lb fa. 9b did. vit.. lent Las. • JRISTOL, Odom 8 lisaill•Wiewattsna—Thete was net wash thane as the S Ire! va is=er ste a t retir =W Y. W Wait &WM WE at M. awl the gnaw dem the MOO umersy, alai eland at lti , .. YORK. Oohear B. *Toot EXCIANOII.. C.ledeataa. 131 Great Nail's', 71. Ifs. 9a.; North British hd, U. Is. Gd. ; Tort, Num** dad Bandit (Nava. *.),111. - I, the governor or inthappr Hungary, alter having, I believe, as a good sitisen and lamest man, fulfilled to the list my duties to my country, had no choice left me between the repose of Its grave and the 'insepreseible anguish of expatriation. . Maly, of my brethren in midorturre had preceded me en the Tarhieh territory. I followed thither in the hops that I should be permitted to par to Eng land, and there, under the protection of the English people—a protection never yet denied to persecuted man—allowed to repose for awhile my wearied bead on the hospitable shore of your happy island. But even with these views I would rather have surrendered myself to my deadlied enemy than to eases any dittisulties to the Turkish government, whose situation I well knew how to appreciate, and therefore did not intrude on the Turkish territories without previously inquiring whether I and my com panions in misfortune would be willingly received and the protenion of the Sultan grantrd to us. We received the assarance the: we war• welcome guests and should enjoy the fell protection of his Majesty the Padishs, who would rather eseriflos 50,000 men of his own subjects than allow one hair of our heads to be injured. It was only upon this assurance that we passed into the Turkish territory, and &wording to the generous assurance we were received and tended on our jour ney, received in Widdin se the Sultan's guest 4, and treated hospitably, during four weeks, whilst waiting from Constantinople further orders as to the con tinuation of our sad journey to some distant shore. Even the ambsssadors of England and France, to whom I ventured in the name of humanity to appeal, were ito kind as to smure me of their full symra•hy. cauanendtoo:pallyiskaineuthnutneosiotoicnleedea,rtetdbeu:dinaitfinsiedecaractossiimiesitiotianftadthateneilieverevieileh;" as a mere private individual concerned Ihis s ; articles of this deacriptien might then remain aeswered. for he has long since soared e il . far beyond that hazy foggy atmosphere, whi c h c e ti e; such ae Delta , breathe and behold . But K thee I r. Hungary's, with Europe's social regeneration," whia— gigantic contest kept down for $ brief season, fe T se g ' ee incapability, sentatiuns pervading that articae The worshipful biographer go es beck to th e hood of his prototype, and to the i c i e l d. ograi sa nin le gp o bt f erhe w fi ins iertr. th s th ei rftil. th % wee of means, of his father to give him a p r om education. We see that the son was not so ver y as soon as this want MN removed. From the ";.14 youth of Kossuth the author cannot foe the life of hh e conceal from his readers, that "as the steward I estates he was called by the county-tmasurer to Me f count for some hundred fleeing of capital lost by Crida, and that at the same time the C:witess Sups, evea fasts not pro n e, expressed her suspicion that Kossuth bad maile,' produce of her estate." We use here therefore the t h n il h o e bl t e o r w li e t n ffi i. o7 c o t v u i e n ti f ic iar th:e noe s a u d r t v i h t ala y or ta o ; e t c h o in e m b a b i innate spirit of humanity ; mast be imparted to the re ader, more especially Motile they "cast a shade over the fair fame of Komum, and this as the saw has it, amnia ad majorem Drigl o : riam." Mr. Delta, however, has not been so partioa. lar with facts of an opposite natter, that is, with out ', as have been proved. • Of not less importance is it, that Kossuth, ia ti e parliamentary sitting of 1832, " was em b arrassed and stuck sometimes in his first oratorical effort. Ws see that he has also radically corrected this de* since pi ogle, who have heard him, declare:that home epeaks tolerably unembarrassed, and fluently. The author now takes occasion of characterising% Hungarian opposition in that Diet, and is of ep e e s that "the circular sittings, und, r the influence of the noisy spectators, moderated, as it was, by no royal president, had deliver d the entire management st the parliamentary business up to the opposition le supported by tnis auditory." The assertion is floe; The opposition required no such support, it owed in influence to that inward force that dwelt in it se the expression or public opinion. The whole nation wee the opposition against the intolerable yoke of the Austrian ;administrative system ; only the officials es the pay of government and those who were 10„ king sat as ca Aidat es for place and office formed an exception to this. Hence it is that the Hungarian opposition nabs compared neither with the French nor the English one, both of whom strive to obtain the conduitof pubic affairs by turning out the ministry, whereas the Hungarian opposition, so long as Austrian ran shall continue, can never govern the helm of Mete. In so far as it combated for the maintenance of :awful rights and privileges against the encroachments of the Austrian cabinet, it was in reality the corkers ties party, while the so-called conservatives ww s nothiug but servile creatures, who betrayed their own civil tights and those of the nation for Atattiak favour and money. They cannot plead that which tills the conservatives of England and France with a noble consciousness, that their efforts under that form are national, for teey constantly suffered themselves to be used as the dishonoured tools of the Anseint despotism and spy-system rimiest their good changed right, sworn to by all tin ir kings, never denied by me of them—they constantly being so ordered opposed the stereotyped obstin..cy of the Vienna attest to every species of progress that the age re q lira, sal which the opposition, or rather the nation, strove is Produce. It is, therefore, perfectly nester il foe Ike doputies of such a " conservative party to be alsneel for the safety of their persons,' fi r they had mss than nine-tenths of the whole coakOry against thee, who later also role at Koesu•Ve-word a. one lOU against their oppressors, drove them forth with dis grace from the land, on the borders of which they crawled about like decked dogs, until Russia's over whelming numerical odds gave them bark their wonted arrogance. Fain would these insolent Imp garts pride and plume themselves as victors, if soy one were se simple as to view in t em aught bat the menials of war beaten from the field, before whoa any Hungarian corporal with len men would feel ashamed and blush to lay down his arms, bad ha the choice between them and the Russians. That tie Austrian government, seeing what the disposition of the country was, endeavoured to pre vent the reports of the parliamentary proceedings from coming to the counties (c maids) etherwise than as late and imperfect as possible, on the other hand to *up/tress all publicity whatever of the circular sittings so characteristic and full of revelations, all this isvety intelligible, but Kossuth's great merit lies precisely is this, that f rom the very outset of his political cane he successfully remedied so Feasible a want, god that he here as subsequently in so many salutary reform, courageously broke the ice. The biographer observes quite correctly, that Kossuth " wished to concert this circumstance to the advantage of the opposition." As an upeiett patriot he could only do it in this met since in Hungary oppositional is synonymous with legal. It is equally true, that Kossuth in these re. ports " placed in fall relief the speeches of the oppe citron, and every where marked the applause they received, and the influx nee they exerted on the tot ing; on the other side, never forgot to rem , rk the ridiculous parts in the speeches of the cantervaeres, and the noisy di-approval of the audi:ors," lie was obliged to do this, if he wished to adhere to the truth, for every individual Hungarian parliament d this century has been an image of the loudest discon tent on the part of the nation and her real organs at the shameless treachery of the servile party that served, for selfish 'elf or ambition, Austrian despot- ism ; and that party counted a conspicuous majority at the tab'e of the magnates in particular, thee st teat of the di i nitaries and bishops. For the twee is false that he, "for the moat part, gave only the weakest reasons" from out of the speeches of the MC. servative party. He did give those speeches as they were, as they only could be, being fanatical negation of all rights, the apology of all unjust usurping privi leges, as cloaks to all the encroachments of the £ns trian cabinet. That he spared his readers the dart felt by the actual hearers at the pedantic, Wiwi length of most of these discourses was natural; hat the real essence of those speeches, their treachery te fatherland, he gave always clearly and truly. Uader such circumstances it would not have been easy for the government "to get into large timid& ton a conservative paper conducted by an editor equally talented." No talent is great enough . to change wrong into right, and never will any turning and twisting of this legitimate state of things. 00 matter with what talent it be done, find patronage with a nation that respects itself and knows what is its due. The attempt was actually made afterwards, there was no lack of talent, bat the paper met with mo eaeoursgement among the vast bulk of the nation. Compulsory taking lea so many copies, obligatory support and hypocritical praise by all officials, was the utmost that could be effected. The Parliamentary Gesell. was for the rest never " interdicted," neither could it be, so long as it was circulated in writing ; only against the lithographic form, as a kind of a virtually usurped right of ths prep., did the government make attempts at sopprem semi through the medium of Count Francis Zithy, not fficially, however, not even publicly. In cony quenes of mature deliberations between Kossuth and the op position, the lithographio form, for good and cogent reasons, wee given up, bat the parliamentary Gaze* was uninterruptedly issued in its written form to ths KOSSUTH. end of the session, despite the wrath of the conserver An elabeeste article appeared some short time ago tives and the government too, which in vain tried to in the Augsburg Gasette, professing to be a life of crash, in the face of the diet, an undertekieg against this extraerdinary man. It of course circulated ever which r o positive law could be raked up. "The part the whole of Europe, and was translated entire into was an event. Its influence prevailed preciselym the columns of the Times. It was mast unfairly the opposition wished." Of course, for the oirPioin" written by an individual who has long been a tarre. included the mass of the nation, and everything that sp mdent of the German paper in question, and who lives in tke conviction of the people finds sympathy signs his commanicatipne with a Greek Delta. The ard an echo. following is an equally elaborate refutation of that That Kossuth, at the termination of the diet, took aricle, and is translated from a pamphlet that has to publishing the county proceedings, did not take just been published at Leipsig : place because " the above source of his maintenance As moan as Go-ley had laid down his arms, the dried up,"—for, instead of it, he could at that time whole nature of which act, both morally, politically, have easily found another—but because it was necee and strategically, is reserved for subsequent historical eery for completing the publicity already commenced.. research, it was not di ffi cult to foresee that the hate of By these publications was effected that unison in the "te the reactionary party would be especially directed pubic deliberations of the 52 great municipal against Kossuth, the soul of the Hangarian war of and which unison secured their omnip fence as 1 .. independence and struggle for freedom. And, lo ! tended by the constitution. As the gum re melt untit before the agitator hes entered into the Protecting then, contrary to the intention of the co,stiro h ad tinn, haven, the servile yelping and baying of the rear- thrown ebetaeles in the way by means of their h i gh tioneries is beetdin his track. Quite reasonably, quite sheriffs (or palatine counts), to prevent the carrem n . consistently the efugsburg Universal Gasette opens its pondence of the counties among one gentler , eel! columns in tke supplement, dated Sept. 10, for a bio- 1 since the country hitherto had contented ire If with graphic al sketch of Kossuth, from the pen of its Delta protesting and complaining, allowing itself t o be correspondent. If the Hungarian ex-president was fopped off with the nand fin e Austrian shifts and His Majesty, the Sultan, was also so gricioits to give a drcided negative to the inhuman pretensions of our extradition demanded by Russia and Austtia. Bat a froth letter from his Majesty the Czar arrived in Constantinople, and its comegnerce was the suggestion sent to us by an express messen ger of the Tu.kish government, that Ike Poles and Hungarians, and in particular myself, Count Casimir Bathiany, Minister of Foreign Aff,irs of Hungary under my government, and the Generals Mersaros and Perczel (all present here), would be surrendered unless we chose to abjure the faith of our forefathers in the religion of Christ and become Mnssulmans. And thus five tlonsand Christians ere placed in the terrible alternative either et facing the sctffold or of purchasing their lives by abandoning their faith. So low is already fallen the once mighty Turkey, that she can devise no other means to answer or evade Ihe demands of Russia. _ _ Words fail me to qualify these astonishing sugges tions, such as never have been made yet to the fallen chief of a generous nation, and could hardly have been expected in the 19:h century. My answer does not admit of hesitation. Between death and shame the choice can bs neither dubious nor difficult. Governor of Hungary, and elected to that high place by the confidence of fifte.n millions of my countrymen, I know well what I owe to the honour of my country even in exile. Even as a pri vate individual I have an honourable path to pursue. Once govegror of a generous country—l leave no heritage to my children—they shall, at least, biar an unsullied name. God's will be done. lam prepared to die ; but as! think this measure dishonourable and injurious to Turkey, whose interests I sincerely have at brad, and as I feel it a duty to save my com panions in exile, if Ican, from a degrading alternative, I have rkplied to the Grand Vizier in • conciliatory manner, and took also the liberty to apply to Sir Stratford Canning and General Aupich for their generous aid against this tyrannic act. It. full re liance en the noble sentiments and generonq principles of your F-reellency, by which, as well as through your wisdom, you have secured the esteem of the civilised world, I Duet to be excused in inclosing s of my two letters is the Grand Vizier and Sir Stratford Cat ning. I am informed that the whole matter is a cabal against the ministry of Reechid Pasha, whose enemies would wish to force him to oar extradition in order tai lows r it in public estimation and render impwible its continuance in office. It is certain that in the grand council held on the 9th and l 0 h of Sep'emher, after a tumultuous debate, the majority of the council declared in favour of our extradition, the majority of the ministry against it. No decision was come to, in consequence cf the altercati ai which took plec> ; but, notwithstat ding, the ministry thought fit to make us the revolting suggestion I have named. This mode of solving the difficulty would not, I am convinced, save the ministry, because a protection only given, in contradiction of the Sultan's generous feeling, at the urine of five thousand Christians aban doning their faith, would be revolting to the whole Christian wo-;d, and prove hardly calculated to win sympathies for Turkey . in the event of war with Russia, which, in the opinion of the most experienced Turkish statesmen, is approaching fast. A. to my native oountey, Turkey does, I believe. already feel the loss of the neglected opportunity of having given to Hurgary at least come moral help to enable it to check the advance of the common enemy. But it appears to me that it would be a very ill-advised mode of gaining Hungarian sympathy by sending me to an Austrian seaffold, and forcing my unhappy companions to abjure their religion, or accept the same alternative. No friends to the Turkish government would spring up from my blood shed by her broken faith, but many dearly ken My !ord, your heart wig, lam sore, excuse my having called your attention to our unhappy fate, since it has now assumed political im portance. Abandoned in this unsocial land by the whole world, even the first duties of humanity give as no promise of proteotioa unless, my lord, you and your generous nation come forwa rd to protect nee. What steps it may be expedient that you should take, whet we have a right to expect from the well known generality of England, it would be hardly fitting for me to enter on. I place my own and my companions' fate in your bands, my lord, and in the name of humanity throw myself under the protection of England. Time pretties—our doom may in a few day, be waled. Allow me to make an humble personal re quest. I ant a man, my lord, prepared to face the worst; and I can die with a free look at Heaven, as I hive lived. But lam also, my lord, a husband, eon, and father my poor trae-hearted wife, my children, and my noble old mother, are wandering about Hungary. They will probably soon fall into the hands of those Austrians who delight in twturing even feeble women, and with whom the innocence of childhood is no protection egged persecutions. I wonky* your Excellency, in the name of the Mad High, to put a dap to these cruelties by your powerful mediation, and especially to aooord to my wife and children an asylum on the soil of the generous English people. As to my poor—my loved end noble country— must she, ton, perish for every Shall she, unaided, abandoned to her fate, and anavefiged, •be doomed to annihilation by her tyrants P Will England, once her hope, not become her consolation P The *Wad interests of civilised Earops so many weighty considerations respecting England herself, and chiefly the maintenance of the Ottoman empire, ere too intimately bound up with the existence of Rummy for me to lose all hope. My lord, may God the Almighty for many years shield you, that you may hog protect the unfortunate, and live to be the guardian albs rights of freedom and humanity. I subscribe =pelf, with the most perfect leapect and ' esteem, (Signed) L. KOSSUTH. thl Fr Fr at ha