The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-19 00:00:00

!'73PW , g - AZy a 1 - " •Vitt (4 feprt%% No. 982.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1849. [THREEPENCE. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION. he 1110TVAL LIFE ASSURANCIL, ANNUITM M. a. elm, ma ra6sa. liatelbad Ur Ads et tabaust IFS Moieties. FRANCE. One coertapoadent writes: BOMB, Ocr. Bth Amidst the counties host of modern inventions, hubmizial, warlike, or political, which tend to facili tateited perfect every human operation, none had u yet made its appearance with an object so mad or so presumptive in view as that of arresting the ponderous wheels of time, and giving the whole course of events a beeltward direction by sending the world again into the d a erkeses of the : middle ages: fee The he glory Aseo r a ei sathelie universe, and his royal councillors, the prac tises and partisans of oppreesion, superstition, and ignorance; bat the very 21-asteeerini of Rome laugh at the vai n effort, and deride, with homely but true and vigorous expressions ' the idea of a renewal of ecclesiastical despotism. And yet the priests abate not a jot of their pretensions—their infallibility is not to be called into question—they are obstinately deter mined to defend their ancient principles and privi leges, " ungeribus et rostra." Such fanatical devotion to a tottering cause defeats its own end, and disgusts those who would probably prove warm and stanch supporters of • more mode rate and more durable line of policy. M. de Casella* himself, formerly one of the most active upholders of the Papal rights, now declares it to be impossible to tio any seeessaide Sense with the cardinals, and a very serious change in the diplomatic instructions from Parte is expected to take place ere long, if some material compromise on the pert of the snored col lege is not effected. Of this, however, there is but little hope. The Romans (who surely must be al lowed to know priests well) smile and shake their heads. "The French," say they, " will find out by degrees what sort of people they have to do with. The uncertainty which is cons, quent on this unset tled state of things prevails in every event now di-cussed ; and the arrival of the Pope, and the de parture of the French, are given for certain one mo ment, and positively denied the next. All that I can do to elucidate the case is to narrate such circum stantial evidence as I have been able to collect Dr. Milliogen's case has not yet been brought to a satisfactory conclusion. M. de escelles, to whom on the recommendation of the Could, the doctor at first applied, had an interview with the three cardinals upon the subject, in which their eminencrs disclaimed the ides of its being a measure adopted, in conse quence of the amnesty stating that it was merely a precautionary act of the local police, and that the Minister of the Interior and police would be the proper persons to apply to for redress. To Monsignor Savelli, accordingly, Dr. Millingen rest repaired, aid found him very much concerned and very mach sur prised at the occurrence, which, he said, could only have taken place by the express command of the Triumvirate, to whom he therefore recommended the doctor to appeal without delay. Seeing himself thus bandied from pillar to post, the victim has resolved on making a final effort with the eminent trio, and to , speak in that tone which a British subject, conscious of no wrong, has the power ard the right to imams is every country in the world. The three cardinals, although at the ars of power, are by no - means in • state of mental or bodily tran quillity, and the perpetual apprehension of some sinister event sakes them adopt a hundred timid remrations. They are complete prisoners in the Quirinal, never stirring out except when forced to do so by the necessity of returoing some tare visit of etiquette; they never receive any one excepting they are all three present, on the principle, I presume, that " l'union fait la foree :" they never allow any petitions to be given into their own bands, but appoint an ofiloer for that especial purpose. Fear, as usual, charac'erises the arbitrary proceedings of the Papal Commimioeers. Pow Cardinal della Genga bad a terrible fright i 3 the Quirinal garden a day or two ago—he was sitting there in the afternoir., re posing from state fatigues, when a man employed on the grounds made his appearance tether unexpect edly from behind one of the thick old-fashioned hedges. His Eminence roared with affright, and re treated as fast as possible to the palace, in spite of the repeated protestations of the innocent cause of his alarm. 54i to rate/ that ar.t? New, diristke if the . of the XtoPoh ) :ie, which the eidetic ewe's; se • , did net airmen mere wishes; it emlllibed ' 1 —a mai ..aitinsatum. lie was not 480 Irtii nevi' of Lon`a Napoleon who had since testae his ll* terers., Ile had not, like one of them, declared that bill election to the presidency would be a lierese lir Francs. Several voice' having pronounced the rams el M. Thins, tl.is latter rose and denied having ever gee that eiroestion. M. Bixio, on his side, declared he had. herd him use it. . _ M. Mathieu de la Drools said that, between Writs, who denied, and M. Bixio, who &Snook* , ell'Add not undertake to decide. The letter, he Wed. Was inspired by the' sentiments that itaimansi Om .xunhatar t of Forli (M. Louis Bonaptits), who Neill not disavow one of the most glorious arta of his life, nor the memory of his brother, who fell ne that field of battle, for the canoe of Italian infis. pendence. In concludes, he entreated the govern ment, in the muse of the promises and pietism& lions addreeeed to the Roseau people, of the re of:AZ it was entitled to, of the resistsees of the national honour, to adopt a resolution worthy of the Assembly of France and of a nation whom word bed always been sacred. M. Theriot de la Rosiere, the next speakimmevie the policy pursued by Prance sines the revolUtion of 1 February, ridiculed the bombastic declaration of the provisional government that the treaties of 1815 had ceased to exist, and @boned that the monarchy was more careful of the interests and dignity of France than the republic. (Left speaking.) i It is impossible at present to say what is the cows the government intend to pursue at a later period of the debate, but the tone of the leading organs of the rem the Debuts and the Constitution', would tend to show that some sort of a junction had been made meg* the divers parties forming the majority. It was seppseed that government would present an wee &Jeer motive, much to the following purport : "The Amseibly,acce . pting the policy of the mote pro- Awl°, vales the required credit., but engages the go veromest to do all in its power, by taking as a bags the letter or the 18th of August, to obtain from the holy father °secessions in acoordance with the exi gencies of the period end the wants of the Roman Stake." __ SECOND EDITION. AILICIOIII4 I LL 'LATIUM? LUCAS, Eft. JAIL LIMINOTOS, FAR., MX. 1111650 SOW Via. bp. lstert YOB" Seq. lAwart alewST, ?AS Meet XAM. kmq. MIME , Seq. Ms feltbri, SR. OMNI Sag. AASenera gram rAI SR, Wm' 311- lAIA. Ise. /Vont the GAZATTE of THIS NIGHT. FOREIGN OFFICE, OCT. 17.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John Adams as Consul, at Ber muda, for the United States of America. DOWNING-STREET, OGT.l9.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint John J. Macintosh, Esq., to be Colonial Secretory and Prothonotary Pr the Turks and Caicos Islands, also William Hoary Wee', Esq., to be Registrar and Secre tary, Clark of the Enrollments and Clerk of the Council, and Jose; h Paddle, Esq., to be Provost Marshal, for the island of Dominica. J. T. Cumime.. Y t. La ows. Tims liadeth, ebasos.—Wairs. Jams, awl Os. esurreos&—Yews. Errillvisk Ind Dobbs& 001PCLIONI AermaT.—Cluerbs Asial. t.. YAWING elbow manna pratlems lissma is as the tet of 0.- Com sn rs.idsd dna 01111 sem mot be pail within Ibirt7 days tram Ihei dr. amiss el the bat lisport. MioltbeT wU wog etltr Isibrosatioa, 10 lades WOW lan Is ths sees. weber. two JOSEPH MAZE. Itawstam WAR-OFFICE OCT.IO . 6th Resit. of Dng. Gda .2 Gent. EitSZll7.ltY from Roy. MIL Coll., to be eor., by pur., vice Hawker, promoted: 7th Drag Odr.—Cipt. P. S. Taoism's, from h.-p. 7th Drag. Oda., to be apt, vice Sehonswar, dee. Hisdh. Dthen—J. Itumum. gent., to be cor., by put., vim Mal- Stia=—Cor. M. Stamm to be lieut., by put., vim Boydo, who rets.; 0. Wnestcaorr, pat tobe oar., by par., Mee Stringer. 9th Light Drage.—Lieut 0, H. . Sr.h Games Amos to be apt, by por., vice Brevet-Major Campbell, who rets.; Cornet E. D'Aacv Heim to be lieut., by pm., Mee Anson; A. arras, Gent., to be cor nM, by pot., vies Mk, promoted. 11th Light Dregn—J. ben" gent., to be cornet, by par., vice Wit. son, who retina. lath Light Drsgs.-3. K.lmmoa, gent., lobe cornet, by par., vim Williams, promoted. Ist Befit. of Foot—E. T. St. Lavrasses Me3e ma, pent., to be ens., by per., vice Heetheote, who rots.; 11. H. Sasar , gent., to be eau, without pur., vice Ilulkeky, app. to the 06th F. 2nd F.—J.liourses gent, to teens ,by put., vice ftuseell, prom. 6th F.—B. 11. honor , gent., to be sec. lieut., by pur., vice Dickson, prom. 19th F.—G. R. BEADDX, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Ashworth, promoted. 26th F.—StaftSurg, of the Second Class A. FIJIGMN, M.D., to be meg., vies Heise, who vetehrits. 271 b E_.—The Hon. L. C. A., Catty, to be ens., by par., vice Sir J. L. Cotter, Bart., whn retires. 30th V.—Ens. W. H. Basmarr, from 66th P., to be me., vies Poeoek, prom. ; W. J. Biwa, gent., to te ens., by pur., vice Ingle, *horst Slut P.—E. Teams, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Brown, prom. 33rd F.—H. A. Tensrthretwarrx, gent., to be ensign, by par., vice Corbett, promoted. 34th F.—Ens. J. P.m. to be lieut.. by pur., vice Street, who retires. 37th F.—Ens. T. Jacucos, to be Mut., without par., vice blots. deeered 10 i6a 7N ASSURANCE CORPORATION, aesallishad by loyal °Met ha the rip et Wag Merge the far Uh 01re. sad Illerlas beramess. 7, le* Dabove, Cerellll. sad 10, ftest.stry JOHN lAtriEiM eacereary. =SONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either aetea et trim may awns etopettATE INCOME We se alias, et Medi eeseereptiYer linty. Win peneogiy et try war, le tie LOT INDI4 41 . 12 1"1 : 8 0D - !ANT. Meet Wit WWI Ckurebyettl, no. THE MOST APPROVED STOVIEL—Tbe Mw/ Mr t t CHUNK ml VESTA STOVES ( potowiti) we wwWww/Mmeholul. owl Velabore WWl= bit NOM M 011. maw& WI IWO). thrown Ms ostrimet et tom buoilloo who Wow huh of am pro•wohNlMN mail quell. dm IN HUM K Me mitritoi wishisato k moowmml- Mg Om Kr *Or usaiwit. arl milty. Deft Ow Imit IN NS ago law Wm omium el grout owthrt hi Ow M 4 mom ot Ulli Invalid, tiatilos a yams immature thowillowl Kw dm sod stett, with N. ri d Mk without mowitim—Pirdos. IN. (Mth twitimmials bon all Frio of Mulowl). maw titre' abzi.OM ..d bra; min. Wm Oh; Mom , d tar wordwoom M., =ago; 6 me —Lsie Mops% N. odwatalma arm amis. No. 4lilmowitowit. Holdaholl Is Wellholmot. 11111 L Iwo% PMUM hot. th. IL get oralod bos. EENDERS, STOVES, end FIRE-IRONS.— alum st Ms Awe in essisstaLt. s*7 tiosidloL to WILLIAM L MIMI% pies Mops sod Ilan) MOW Dom" 7R worm of riewnewslassl. awl lAs. L soiLaiwsl. en M the woM is tol assOds sub se • ssweros et MLR OlumitAL IRON AOMT as emosst a t i sporsisisi nillia = mi t Maw RN mile?. smith Wsslfse WSW. smisilhouss d wet. somestils. *WM pOsss an as __ IN ask Rr •Msh UMW lit4issest has Wes se solsbnind kr maw s gamier o f • saitvey. Prigla may,* will lessol sessourses lad two sob et LI Its.; MOD wills smogs assowslis sod two sift d Yrs. L 3 tM to twesty imisess; brord Rolm sompleir, will wissisMs. Iwo Ts. to LI; owl Weirs team Si..; MU,. with wsosis enrorsts, tros L! /la Is we raisses; mime. Wm IL IL Ws est ko LI Is. Syl. mks NM Mawr pokiest slims wMi wisasit Wirth ias Ifs moo mann. tor two awl& ssisppernd Waile d whams sogrA.ises seat (per pod) M thane A.& Mk 401 F.-1. A. W. LEA, gent, to be ens., by put., Sloe Bowdler, prom. • F. C. H. 8. ISADDZLIS, gent., to be ens., without pur., vice prom. 41th F.—Gent. Cadet H. Bauxite, from the EL MIL Col., to be ens., by par., vice White, prom. 48th F.—J. A. FANS, gent., to be ens., by pur" vice Leonard, prom. 471 E.—G. 6. llexwatt, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Simmons, app. to the 51 F. 54th F.—C. A. Teow.nw, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice 110717, prom.; E. Lie Pawn:, gent., to be ens., without pur., sire Kempf., app. to the Slat P. 55th F.—Ens. A. L. Marten to be lieut., by pur., vice Smith, who reLs.; J. gent., to be em., by pur., vice Ithimb. 58th F.—W. Ftwzosesto Yeariest, gent., to be ens., vice Conran, prom. sbth F.—Moist...Sorg. A. O. Moirrommay, from the Staff, to be Le 11.M.Aellet., vice an the Stuff. 60th F.—H. Sawn; gent-, to be see. „lieut., by pur., oleo Brooke, prom. 67tb F.-44 H. Delon, gent., to be env, by pur., vice Jones, prom. 79th P.—J. 11. Fillllll, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Webster, prom. 64th F.—Ens. R. B. 8A6W74.4 to be lieut., by put., vice Garner, who retiree. 83th F.—F. L. Busse, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Armstrong, app. to the 49th F. 86th F.—W. Kam, gent., to be ene., by pus., vice Bennett, app. to the 30th F. 93rd F.—Ens. A. Torso. to be lieut, by par., vice Blair, who ret. 2ndde eWmed. L Regt.—J. H. G,uae, Esq.. to be paymust., vivre Robertson, ltd W.l.Regt.-11. H. Fetes*, gent., to be eta , without pur., vice Walsh, prom. Hospital &ad.—Assist-Sur. R. BANNATII46, from the 55th F., lobe antiwar. of the second elms, vice Ferguson, app. to the 2t.th F.; Acting Assist-sus. E. J. FasebLYS, to be assist.wur. to the furore, vice Montgomery, app. to the 38tb AMPS of all SORTS and PATTERNB.-71gs M =Sas sea so &Masi sieurtmeet et PAMIR'S MG aber CASOLINIMILS; 0110.111.1 1 , A/ a/14 sad Wirt LAM Wel sal the lelsot lopssoesieses sal et she soma esEl ' eieheedif palms Ng amis. agassses sga giais"l I .. sgsgag. Mom, as WILLI= agrigio. Ws. Isepeel. maga immaregs. Trarammeggytaie tag gmesehle ssieltiee ere sow P" lga releseeZTL lsrl per Pabin't r ea seier iks eese, d i pee saws • lies sits/ may ret C = as ked may snide sse aspeeei DAMN alltheisesl esgreeher. me (per pest) ereernSellehbse he Ilellhaleseh A.ll. Foe Amami PARIS, Om 38. Par Nastry. 0.996199 Wghort. Lowest. Clain ——— 8 per Cents. ....... U U ! 35 70 3.373 63 55 55 80 $ per Costa.. 3 de. New Loan n " n n PR Cents.. . 19 4 par Cents n . 1 I• .. 90 99 F.kobasge cos Landon: 30 dim 23 30; 99 dus.l3 879. 996063, 5, ISO 6,11848 ... 97 „ jak.aalaka ... 80 ~ Duo.. ft Bank Mares ... 1327 50 : M.. -- - - Boom.—Pete sad Oriss, Ts Roues sad Havre, 233 75; *Arm Wore and Dale, 100 ; Matra (Visa= 426 25 ; rub sad Ikrrbousi, SU; T 10; Purls sad Roues, 520; sad Illorarther. 217 30; Stra, I). 290 ; Bordeaux 490; North bars aad Nara" 232 30. 10ILIT ARTEMIS, saoh of is/d -.j.:A seirinsw—wwwitir soloassah OIL it WM aid ama% eammairal kr maim rat arlairtat hawing tars haatrif Wren la a warmer d maparkka saw Is la. M7Rtowl teargrOnt the Ida oral amplaakay mai larbmar• i n, Pr wt herlattla fa hisrlelog aid pre 'insure effret• an *a roe art Ma prairtga of royalty liar=ash kik rah, thot rektranar awl Ore mkt Oa smanasios by swam of As ht. kW* Massy of Um, mak, and sierke, bra ht . aradard flew meth derbsika* atm km a aitheihr awl& bit& larrara aarem. Wrafrora. kaas ma atm" mar Os WOW trattsa et rarair kit hormarsat dtaralmair. trd arks atamars at deartlaa. The adly imalas 'Cash bon Or are as • 'Amtrak' pershar that w it Mkt, am Or yawn • ohbe..ao,t ot, then at Ilk Lk% and Ihr te- Ifietelirett slid- mint wear... ITALY. VENlCE.—Letters from Venice, quoted by the Coastitutimiale of Florence, state that an immense number of passports bad been applied for iby inhabi tants of Venice and of the Venetian provinces, but that the Austrian government generally refused to give any. Although the city is not openly subjected to a war-contribution, the richest families are pri vately forced to pay large sums. The port end city are deserted, misery at its hoieht, and commerce at a stand. The writer adds, that if the free port of Venice is abolished, the city will be ruined for ever. BREVET. To be Lieut.-Cols. in the Army. —Major IL WALD, of the 48th F. E. I wths, of the Royal Engineers; C. R. tkorr, on h.-p., Regal Staff Corse, eight. guartumast.-gen. in IJublln; F. Duwerr, of the 17th Lt. Dr.igs. To be Majors is the Armr.—Capt. J. W. Cothroiros, of the Royal ArUltery ; lion. J. W. U. MacrniNALD, on tho camp to Ililor.Gen. Ills Itoy.tl ll Priaeo George of OM. bridge; Ron. St. 1.. li. Fot.er, on h.p. watt, Irate aide.de.ctunp to the commander of the Ewan in It - timed; Lord C. G. Er 5.131.1, of the 93rd F.; O. &too; of the 41st F ; IL F. r3N3omor, of the let or Grenadier Regt. of F. Gds. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 19. TO TIM MOTOR Of TILE DAILY NEW'. The Collowss naval planation/ hive taken place, dated thia day : To be Capt.—tbmman&r R. llama. To be Oommanders.—Lteuts. H. R. PIATRIAOI4 R. J. BcDrOlii., and O. J. Joitm. To be Lieutenanta.—Mr. Y. Bum, Male, and Mr. B. H. Breton, Mate. To be Master.—Mr. T. D. Passes, see- oast. To be surgeoe.—Dr. A. Allerniono, assist. mug. To be Paymaster sad Parser . — Mr. I.E. Poke, clerk. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 19. Sim FROM the astonishing Corea which are daily per: eased at our nerd:rent by the se of our MEDICATIO , RAM. we salon but emelair lie dim:gm bo or aid lo ' pod • rem* for a Mg wife, of Amor hr era* In reabh • moms el eies dr are whom boy 1•••••111 god. OM lopoides tee fer. robe do allonern dr redly. so en el the pide. be orribrefied Ws do feet mbe pornolose be mulled mime& Wo en maim design or tut den= raker of • nottmelorty soldevese lop. le the of our instil add& homier our etisolse use deeded to cortaia bete which • ranee of dry 0411111 oelbrbed Illbeeresetenwe mould ant din tie to oreinsit, W*WM omeray led no. by the Make pdeIMES. Innerse. img air* urelable redemmrdo to berm 'fWa of the redo he grader tiato era ben area nor • piss, end diapered deg . to eon as neer, MrUnmet roe bees utterly ungeorthy of sir surto. as • rime of ergo pat 11, therefore, we were not ow 'Mei, apes edam =Mr mbar that it lo calculated* be • bleed, to the whir med. emillMt willtend roe to the fern and ern droges of Imhof as d well a nd lorprato climates, sour armor would owe to he ordpied with OM Mrs meat of our opirogs. Thew opining. amellonsd lido reallgol erthority, are that our >Wiesen Cronin regrew by on apaing the nor of the akin, and thus allowing:the fibreed Memo Wog upon the renew menobrone how h the send this to trowel) eo through the surface, Meted of Wire apace sod the healthy error/ Si the most important inberol rpm. go the henift, the lon*. the any. remota .ch, the bowels, Ime,sol demo* 11/11.0111111te Nome, pout, saver cardan, os diocese of therms% and anregoos rher maladies. To what other mum Weed, gm w mew dos romorighle cure of J. Barrio, You., _eaperimenstal shondel, of Bow, riolloond In your paper, who had hewn for years or Ming umber debut palpitatio• the heart to an abrining degree, bit who, Neyeember IS, IN writes. " Ono pee of your memo entirety ggresed the during fir moths (le thi. not • run that the pore wer da neeed, and could ad priers their function,' IMr orb el no robin ci It Z" eel oat s dot of Kr. Bead, of aallsoloolesa antes. well, wa respotabie hu-band inform: se, floperober 11. Irk Tire the had for Ii months bad deonebro ma ever Miltleft br. that IM ermeles appeared to be permenently wargred, mime medical men bad been enoulted Tido, did the ISM ro w er had not only sorption thomerre. Int noryloPy them. and that leveed of amputating the Ilmh, yr* hid Nen* been determined mg. mho had, is two weer oar eft dr mem, wetted Pee aro wither rionsenionee." It is a tomorkabie popery of tag prepared" that altiongh obeying, kis global l et s malady,b en rm It to be Its oe th e • • elm*doso Is Its a s.. peones, tbat era w nand over the wile serf as of the body, no pert thee is wells soot d dross win be In Pe Mot deer affected ; and we wry are obeeno, tar the beasedd oared of its extend Apo pilerra ad t he raft pearreedi byte repent internal eihibitam We mho ore fallogers parrs fres gonedioell author, brawls his starosors ogrespeed Mr our owe grenades and emperieme in the rice ars whir Mr ben Mid or ware at our hands : " There edam astesee tee ale sat the reeds la the liver witch pm:, the hid Mr the deed, des a gonspolonehip, that the w format on el lib Alt i f e rsiteliee pse uniformly toretber. As we apron* • bot Ina toom" wails miler the influence of odd ber demise In spopellongle rime. The eoki air narrow. lee le seetties up tie ma lho ern, arl dm diminishing the tow etilie. the lore is tho Wed lbw porntod from encepled throws op= the bomb, rill arse pia yOser Ina ; .lam choir toe wesder lo our own Amen gbe en by a eaperebereese d taw bensers, sem pewee Isso 'holm mortor,'• Betio4l tom, Your theory be oarreet, at arse the oder of, sad the remedy kr, tide formidable domes It is nog ear intention to .strain a pee:treed eowespondesco Mon this erpot ; the bre spat be UWIIII•IIM We confer that we have Inn .m ulled at at. nab of rem (wetted by too pea. Ile) neumbes, and we eve See tie dangle of the pens, owl mots eeptelally of Mot Maneelds pram of it who bar .are the CltlY en 4 ewe of where odvenrol; nor OS we, In corinsfea. oiler • err imotrha pest etas eras de. cent,, than remoddele urg e mid& maw In of cure. sod Ala ago body Owed to thermrstr• of gm= MI impasse. In that liihromeibms, god Telmaorylderertt Whom be ode by mbar. tot part dear& dot the meet emoted w+ se mire at • MOWN our is to nob IMpore rem IMO WM Medor lolly at err (It berg es porerfed on shumber It =drily derpor by bled). dm aria • prim peered= wee the whole Moue; rm. Aar a fryer two, re s ; iron fry rub In a troll gear, T o ur Zieoper open wont bay Mowed. llCAndll end Om I ami Illarbigidess. " =ges bere. OIL 11. MIL Jahn Cleedner, seed IS Lorborobee. Wren, "seroftda le it. mod ebb.° to se the fah in tromp Area. le years. le, Sitinx7.lems. the htd roVeg:e arm area won twened rad ter is bumble. NEW ROBB IT TRB Of "JABS MIL" Oa Re Slat wifl be oiliairom s vell4 mum+ SHIRLEY : • Tole. By Cumin Bzu., author of Ass lyre Me% sod (brahM. lion.-111Z BEST 111131EDIU POD MOLLS& Ali POINIZD OCT IN TDB WOOL fa 1 Wok vol., tbe lamb faiths. meth oallef, POos no, MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE: a Papas, Toed% cabillittely the Symptom Oars, awl sod MIS. Troalsoat of Diemo; with • Opliteliaa of approval Proterip- Doloot d Chaboa, Dam of 31•11=lice. Persda• a MOM Oldie kr the Clara, awl lava** IWIZZIe et *ale UMW Achim. ly .7. aluizaMe N.D., &a. It it 'Odes* the rash of past twoheetesal tame; overtime, W holoont ; the mass everywhere appoinsameiestice• sod ma. L:ao dant Y pasimety waant. • "Were Jobe le twee& his hilow,ouheca To retamosit a wort lie the Piss to WWII= altar amnia • wasp mai ar air walua•— 11111 7tis=sta lt =t4 et pausaist poputhrtty.*—Lcados We Atia ll a i hea so trecraciza ws. sederda, 187, Piccadilly; sad LAND IN Nil! 8017111 WALES. By on Act of Psslhaset, posed is the Me sada (Whet sop. 22) esnela doubts reopens / man of hod made ia New demi Wales ere nosoved. IS is sonstod IMO 211 Mass, nimbi Ow • peananos, dated Sib Jas, 1129. sad beim the Ma has he, or by at la dos mks, sf Cha. IV., is Wham IV., eo ia as 6 wam I •7 Lrd shoslod la /Wm& dis dsonsd. sad masa tobssabosss. hoot Iho nor inn in n n disueof. so tail and dialed Ia lho low to pont sad ems, sash bads, is bison sad =so V Oho loses ed the SOISO bad Ws Mind sad Is nab sink PARIS, ?zeugma:, 6.30, rw. The debate on Romig @Seim esmageneed to-day b a speech from M. de inqueville, who rose and said that before the great debate was engaged, he thought, and hie colleagues agreed with him in this, that it would be best to give a sincere and complete account to the Chamber of the facts °caseated with the Roman expedition. It was to this end that he ascended the tribune, first premising that he should commence the recital only from the time when the French army amissod Rome. He thought that all than who me dal say influence in these affairs had in view the re setalaidemeat of Pius IX. Cries of " No" here inter regna the orator,and M. Dupin protested against such violins at the commencement of a debate. M. de Toequeville continued—He said he did not mean to of those who voted against the Roman expedi deo, but d these, on the contrary, who had been ' A u its favour. All those who bad any influence, and eybo had voted that expedition, intended the restoratior, of the Pope; bet they desired that his return shoul.d be simultaneous with liberal concessions and clew The neje:Wiens between the goverpment sad tie Pope had been carried on in this geese from Om sem mencement ; and the cabinet had beta int - need to proceed in that sense, as it was according to the wishes of the sensible portion of the population, forming tbe majority is the Ro mem States. The Preach government never intended to offer any violence to the will of the sovereign pontiff, inasmuch as the papal power was such that it must not be compressed or touched, and the Pope himself was and most be preserved as the chief of the catholic world. Still the government thought; itself bound to make some respectful de meads of the holy father. They had asked him to give bathetic= to the Roman States, to give them civil liberty and peace. They did not wish him to restore the liberties which he had at first conceded, bemuse, from the situation in which he had bast placed by then very men to whom he hod made those eesessairme, it would have b: en improper to press him on that point. M. de Toommville, after the preamble, read several dominate to the Chamber, which he said he thought would be eassidered etinformable to the declaration. he had jut made. These documents imagist of is erection given to M. de Corcellee, and the answered that pleni”tintiary. From them the Chamber might judge of the demands made by the French givers sent—demands in which they continued to persist. He desired to give these preliminary explenatine before coming to a document which had orested wi noise from its impeetanoe, and from which inhumes hare been drawn which it did not lead to. The letter of the president, to which he referred, was a proud renew of what France required. Though this docu ment was not official.the government could not but give When approval. With regard to the matu proprio he would say at once that it had not realised the hopes entertained esepsetiag it. Yet it was but right to remark, that thoagh each had been the character el the document, still it had created the moat profaned antipathies ia the retrograde party in Italy. The mete people was bat a germ from which might spring all the liberties which had been asked fac i (Laughter.) The minister then read a letter he bad written on the subject to M. de Corcellee, to the sleet that though the mote preprio wee, as previously stated, but the germ of the liberties France advocated fir Italy Zit was insufficient to satisfy the government; but it hoped from the liberal intentions of the Pope new favours for the Roman people. (Murmurs.) " Another thing had been necessary (added IL de Tocqueville) when the army entered Rome, and that was to render powerless the demagogic radices; that had ruled there. Orders were given to disarm all foreigners likely to be dangerous. The city of Rome was adminiater.d in a military manner. The 'satinet guard disarmed. Fureigners who desired to lean were succoured, and means given them to proceed to their destinations. They had suffered no ill-treat.. meat, but, on the contrary, those very men who had done France so much harm were saved from the peps' reaction. They were saved even when their partisans blood the Preach soldiers and flag in a popular theatre.' M. de Tocqueville then read nabs, letter addressed to M. de Coroelles, in which an amnesty was de manded of the Pope and of the commission of car dinals. He hoped, in continuation, that the demands of France would be all granted, because he had the greatest confidence in the goodness and the intentions of Pius the Ninth—a great pontiff, who had given the signal of every liberty and of all liberal ideas, and who bad been repaid by violence and murder." This last expression caused an immense Aleut of denisl, and M. Teetelin even called out "You lie" (Vous mental The president rang hikbell, and called M. Teetelin to order ; but that deputy . continuing to make use of the obnoxious expression, M. Dupin said : " I call you to order a second time, and your name shall be inscribed in the Moniteur to-morrow to that effect." NI. de Tocqueville repeated the expression he had need, and continued, saying that those whom France had conquered in this affair might bless Heaven that the arms of that nation had combatted, and not those of another. He concluded by saying that he had now communicated to the Chamber the instructions that had been given, ar.d he hoped it would judge and appreciate. The sitting was suspended, in the midst of much agitation •, it was resumed at half-past 3, by M. Mathieu de la Drome, a member of the Left, who said that he had foreseen, when the expedition was voted, that the honour of France would be'tarnished. Yet the speech that had just been made by M. de Tocqueville, and the report of M. Thiel", were such as to create the greatest astonishment, and to surpoes all that could possibly be imagined. He could not con ceive how that could be defended :at the tribune which was completely unjustifiable. Democracy, he admitted, was conquered, and had been vanquished in all Europe by the defection of all the men of the old liberal party. Thanks to which defer ion, Lom bardy was bowed down beneath Austrian rule. But he bad a presentiment that the people would again arise. For 20 years there bed been men who ceased not to turn religion and the Pope into ridicule, and three men for 18 months past have prostrated them selves before a square bat. After having dissemi nated religion among the people, they would now place them under the authority of apiritualiem ! He would let the Pope know that if he goes hand-in-hand with these men he is lost. A great orator, whom the affairs of Rome have east upon . a foreign land, had said to them " Your intervention in Italy will be the caner either of the shame of France or of an European war." Gee half of the prophecy was fulfilled; might heaven avert the other. What said General °slues in his proclamations to the Roman people? That the French government had no intention of imposing a government on them, Once in Rome and the ministry had imposed the papal government on the people. And yet Gemmel Oudinot himself wrote that the Roman people would not patiently suffer clerical go vernment. France, it was said, went to Rome to maintain liberty, and what did she on arriving there ? ake crushed liberty. Two parties, after the procla mation of the republic in France, united to combat that republic by crushing it in Rome. Were these two pries Isomogeneal ? No ; they de tested one another; they united only to op pose the republican institutions which they had acknowledgd. The height of infamy seemed to be an set perfectly . allowable. They " desired to save Rome from Austrian intervention," and it was to save her from the Austrians that they went to fight there. They promised to defend the Roman republic, and their first act has been to crush it. If, at least, they have fulfilled any et the promises (most insufacient promisee) of the letter el Meat 18. The minister approves of this letker, _bat 'wording to him it was not in say way Oda The letter promises as armistice; a deb shoistotratice; the institution of , the Code Napless ; • Beni anveremeat. He did' not insist as the oppiltatios of tie Olio Napoleon. If Pins EL bod boos_pkoool to odoilitit a tfq like that el Orme" VIE, Weald istuts• have bees bound NAPLES.—The Constitutionak of Florence states on the authority of private correspondence, that at ; Naples all the functionaries who formerly held offices under Del Carretto, were being reinstalled. The Jesuits were omnipotent at Naples. We have received the following letter from our correspondent : NAPLES, Ocr. I. I have had frequent occasion of late to speak of the number of arrests which are constantly being made, so frequent, indeed, that I have been almost afraid of appearing to indulge in the ex , gAeration of gossip. so far, however, from decreasing, the evil seems to be on the increase; and I hear of ins pects being taken up in every nook and corner of the land. Last Saturday it was pretty gene rally reported that a decree had been signed on the previous day, declaring the city in a date of siege; it was not, however, published, as the king was expected to leave first for Gaeta. All these who formed the national guard on the 4th May are to bo arrested, or at least called before the authorities, and the princi pal actors in the affair of that day are to be impri mooed and severely punished. Within the last two days hundreds have been arrested—many have fled in time—others are hid in different places. Some of the noblest of the land have been dragged to prison, with their hands tied behinds their backs, all through the Toledo. Among them I may mention the name of Duke Prom; Dentice escaped; Prinoe St. Giacomo, when on the point of being arrested, took refuge in the Russian embassy, and saved himself for a time through the representations of the ambassador. The two brothers Martin Zir, of the Hotel Vittoria, have been taken, with many others ; indeed it is said that 38,000 are to be ex imined. Five per Cents., 881. Exchange on London, 5 74. OCTOBIII 4. The court and his holiness the Pope will shortly leave for Gaeta ; imprisoned indeed as his majesty is within his palace walls, and coldly or wore-reoeivtd l as has been the Pope, Naples can be no agreeable • residence to either of them. The result of their short ) sijour must, I should think, be most mortifying. Omani 8. In my last letter I spoke of a decree that had been signed, authorising the putting of the city in a state of siege. The publication of it depended on the decision of the supreme court of justice, by whose counsel has been formed a special court for trying all political offences, and as this wart is of a most arbitrary character, with all the rigour of a military tribunal, admitting of no appeal from its dicision, we may expect a con tinued Genes of vindictive acts. I can give you no idea of the demoralised and disorganised state of society throughout the kingdom, and instead of at temp's being made to improve it, everything, on the contrary, appears to me to be done to sink it still lower in infamy. The practise of denuncia tions is encouraged by the ready ear which is lent to all secret information, whether anonymous or coming from the most pestilential sours. Thus a small country place w►th which I am ac quainted has been thrown into a state of consterna tion, in consequence of some secret enemy having denounced thirty quiet inhabitants as "Carbonell," as the term is. Amidst all this, it is highly consolatory and edifying to learn from the government journal that Panne Sebastian has painted an hinge of the Ma donna for the Cathedral of Sorrento, and that :the monasteries of Naples continue to be cheered by so "extraordinary a favour of providence" as a visit from Pio IL ROMAN STATES.—The following ordinance, dated the Bth, has beta published at Rome : Various indivillaala have been for mute time put walk ing the streets co! Row, staging sower which induce people to seeable round then or to follow then. Although then crowds have net hitherto disturbed peblie order, they notwithstanding are contrary to the ordonnanne of polies, sad nay swoon a pervert for eolpaple manifestations. The prefect of police, therein*, orden as follows: Art. 1. All crowds stopping I. the public squares or troversiag the streets, whother arming or not, an prohibited.—Art. 11. It is also forbidden to isg is coffee-houses and other pulite plows net having permleioa for the parposa.—Art. 3 The ppm agents sad pablie hues are eawaitmd, ea their mare ability, with the mention of this srdwaseme. The mill nay manseedants shall, on being required to do so, give their nwistanee, @Mold fares hems. ameessry se davit., ths erowd&—Art. 4. Trossegenson shall be pp se carding to the laws rekting then The Tr to ebel of Prlternßlou . samv. gi GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Oct. 14. The following sentena a are recorded in the Feather Zeitung : Ernst Kies von Ellemer and 'debt, native of the Temes vu' in the Banat, aged 49 years, catholic widower, without children, formerly colonel and commander of the Hann regim-nt, King of Honorer, possessor of the Hanoverian order of the firit clam, end knight of the papal order of Christ, is convicted upon sure evicd• nee through his own con- fission, of having disreasrded the orders of the I. R. ger Mal commander of the Banat, issued in accordance with the im perial manifesto of Oct 3, whereby the legal operation of the Hungarian Diet and ministry was abolished, and the coun try declared in a state of war, those orders being that he should retire with bia n of troops to Temesvar, and Of having remained en the ranks of the Insurgent army, also of having ace , pled from the rebellious government promotion to the rank of (Niers' end lientei ant did marshal, together with the military order founded by the said government, also of having, in the month of February, last, undertaken the post of a district commander, and con tinued to nacho this office in the interest of the rebellious government on, and even after, the 14th of April of this year, when the Diet of abressin upon the motion of Louis Kos nth , proclaimed the separ ation of Hungary from the Austrian monarchy, and the exclusion of the imperil reign ing dynsey. Ernst Kiss havirg been found upon thugs ac. counts guilty of the crime of high treason, according to the 6th article or war, the 61st article of the military penal law, the imperial proclamations of Oniber 3, October 20, November 6, November 12. 1848, sad July 1, 1849, wee, in the court-martial held on September 21 of this year, de. dared to have forfeited his rank of colonel, his orders, and his whole moveable and immoveable 'property, wherever it can be found, and condemned to death by powder and lead This penal sentence has been confirmed by his excellency the R. I. Fridaeugmeister, and commander-inthhief of the army in Hungary and Transylvania, Baron von Haynau, and the punishment of death executed this day upon the prisoner. By the R.I. court-martial at Arad, October 6, 1849. Charles Count Vemay, native of Penh, in Hungary, aged 42 years, catholic, married, without children, formerly Major in the 2nd Hussar Regiment, King of Hanover, I.lt. chamberlain, is according to duly established facta,con viet by his own oonferith, of haring premeditatedly joined the rebellion whisk broke out in Hungary against the royal authority, as general and commander of an army corps, of having led the mime against the imperial troop, conducted the investment of the karma of And and Temesvar whoa/ garrisons had remained faithful to his Ma jesty the Emperor and King, and superintended in person the siege of the latter fortress until the same was relieved in the month of August last, and of basica caused thereby ten ihis davastetion end destruction of buildings, both private mad attMlis the state. Therefore the accused was, on dine le OS ccoursmartial held on the 21st of MO. &aimed Nag of the aims of high treason (in virtue tithe artisan dillissi proclamations cited in the previous emMena), wad andeswei, with loin of rank, ofilcs, and orty, ineenekke emi immealltie to death by the rope. Lad this @enflame bta , ft been oonfirmed by the F. Z. M. Baron Harlan the ammera of death was carried this day into execution weft the assamed.—By the I. B. Court martial in Arad, Oaf. 0, 11, Louis Aulleb, native et Freeburg, in Hungary, aged 67 Tan, catholic, angle, terserly liest.-col. in the foot mt. Empr. Alexander. Ignatius Von Torok, native of Godollo, in the county of Peak, aged 64 years, catholic, single, formerly lieutenant eullenel in the I. B. corps of engineers, and latterly local Creator of fortifications In the fortress of Comoro. George Lisbon, native of Nensobl, of the Sohl county, in Hungary, aged 63, catholic, married, father of one child, for merly major in the foot regiment Francis Ct. Othlay. Joseph Schweidel, native of Zombor, of the Baas county, in Hungary , aged 63 years, eatholic, u;arried, father of five children, formerly major in the I. R. regiment of human Grand Prince Alexander of Buda. Breese Pelt Von Poltenburg, native of Vienna, in Aus- IMN aged 85 yes" catholic, married, lather of three eldldne, /*gnarly naptain and commander of squadron in the abovemestloned regiment of Human. Joseph van Nagy-Banams, native of Grosswardein, of the Bihar county, in Hungary, aged 45, catholic, single, cap. Min on holf.gay, Charles HnewirA. noticed Velike Clejovats, in the Waras din Go r hosmdmty regiment, aged 41 years, catholic, ifsmarried, 'et gm dialbea, formerly again in the 34th NleVslik 01. Duch of Westsrbeld, ostfoo of A— ar" is Ike Owed D•M i t s Hesee•Darsatadt, aged 30 ?bins GI the Whine re persuasion, married, for merly i =ia 31st r egi ment of line infantry. Dosewly, native of Ceakees, is the minty of tral.., Nensery, egad 47 you% evaagainal, enes MS kalf-PcY. Daddeeich. satin et Stan, in the 2nd Banal bas ay gig can ; aged 46, et the @chinked. Greek roB. giem smssisiolithem children, formerly captain in the 61st eliMudineircheetey. DMA seen of Grese-Bemkerek in the Banat, WI 14, eathelie, married, father .1 three children, lieu- Meat, tithed whitest &Mater. The behmethelatimmi pwsoaa are, according to cute legally estabiliked lee own centidadnes convicted of keying, is /Wealth oldie oath taken by them upon enter ing the Andrisa army, end in ramped if the amused Lease, I in violation of his engegeneent upon retiring from service, net to tweet arms spied the imperial hole*, joined the ra tionalise wideli broke eat elminst the repel authority in Hun gary, end On& in the rebetheas Gran sexiest the imperial Mtn. *Basely, the measad Lieutenant-Colossi Ante*, eqpleies of cavalry, Poltenbarg and Nagy Sander- impteine of inlantry, Runlets and Dam janich, a weenie end commandoes of army-corps; the ammed Coast Leiningen and Deetsvffy, as generals of division, the accused Lieu as lient-colooel and commander of division; the accused lieut.-colonel Torok of having during the siege of Comore by a division of imperial troops temporarily amused the post of commandant of the fortress, later of having been employed in the constructions of fortifications at Gran mad Surdas, aid accepted from the rebellious government the rani of general ; the accused Major Lehner of haying. during the war with the insurgents, as inspector of equipments and arms, oonducted*the works of the arms manufactory with the rank of general; lastly, the accused Major fichweidel, although after the battle of &bluetit; in which he took part, by his own request allowed to retire, of having notwithstanding accepted pro motion to the rank of general, and in the meads of May last filled the poet of commandant of the city of Faith, and followed the rebellious government upon the approach of the imperial troops. Therefore the before-mentioned accused, among whom Lieut.-col. Aulich, Majors Lehner end Schweidel, Captains Wittenberg, NaerSandor, and De sewffy, have received th e military decoration founded by the rebellious government as a reward for their services, in con sideration that they took part in the war of the rebellion, which had for its object the separation of Hungary from Austria, and the exclusion of the imperial regnieg dynasty, and tacitly acknowledged the rebellious government by re tithing their poste, and continuing to serve in the rebellious army, were in the court-martial held on the 26th of Smite= bee of this year declared guilty of high treason, and in virtue of the articles of war, m ilitary statutes, and proclamations above cited, condem ned, videlicet: Lieut-eol. Louis Aulich; Lieut col. Ignatius von Torok; Major George Lehner; rap tain of cavalry, Ernest von Poltenberg ; captain of cavalry, Jo eeph von Nagy-Sander ; captain of cavalry, Aristides Damnify ; Capt. CharlesKnezieb, Capt. Charles C. Leiningen, Copt. John Derojanich, and William Laser, with loss of commis sions and pensions, to be hanged, and the accused Major Joseph Bchweidel to die by powder and laid. All the accused forfeit their movable and immovahle property wherever existing. His Excelleaey the F. Z. M. Baron von Haynati has hoe n pleased to confirm these sentences, and, in respect of the insurgent Desewffy and Law, to mitigate their doom to death by powder and lead, sr which notice was given on the sth of October. The punishment of death was accordingly executed this day on the accused.—By the I. R. court-martial at Arad, Oct. 6, 1849. Tree accused Andreas Gaspar, native of Hetskemet in Hungary, aged 45 years, of the reformed religion, father of two children, formerly captain of cavalry and commander of squadron in the Emperor Nichclaa' 9th regiment of Hussars, who also fought against the imperial troops and accepted the rank of general in the army of the rebels; but as soon as the decrees of the Diet at Debreesin on the 14th of April were known to him retired out of the service of the insurgents, was condemned, with loss of his commission and the Ruud= order of Wlsdimer of the fourth class, to 10 years' eau tine ment in a fortress. PRUSSIA.—The following is our correspondent's letter : BERLIN, OCT. 6. The Vienna treaty of September 30, concerning the formation of a new provisional central power, or of an interim, as it is celled, has now been ratified by both Austria and Prussia. The Austrian ratification was received here yesterday. On the 9th this treaty was laid before the Verscaltungs-Rath by the Priusian plenipotentiary Bodelechwingh. Hesse-Dermetadt, Oldenburg, and the Thuringian states protested. The good, credulous old Frankfort centre still hope the Bundestaat is not entirely foundered. They look upon the Reichstag as the field for still fighting the last battle for the unity of Germany. It is true the Reichstag is to be convoked. But the least reflection will show that this assembly will not be tolerated a moment longer than it goes on doing the dirty work of the princes. There exists at present no reason to believe that the democratic party of those states which belong to the League of the Three Kings will take part in the elections for the Reichstag any more than the Prussian democrats did in the elections for the present Second Chamber at Berlin. The circumstances are precise'y the same now as then, indeed rather more in favour of the course adopted. Every man in Germany of the liberal persuasion feels that it is hopeless to wag his tongue in the face of the armed forces which cover Europe. Every man of the contrary persuasion is mounted far too high on his hobby to endure argu ment. The extremes of a Chamber chosen under any equitable system of election could at the present moment deal only in Homeric taunts or come to blows. There remains a small clique of well-mean ing men between these antagonists, who are equally despised by both. These will no doubt appear in the Reichstag, as they have appeared in the Second Chamber here, and a smell minority of them may form a party of liberals, like that here headed by Count Dyhrn. Their functions will also be pretty much the same as that of the prevent Prussian Cham bers, to revise the draft of constitution. The same questions, treated already at such length and with such repetition at Frankfort and Berlin, will come upon the tapir of the Reichstag, and wherever there is the least straggle, who can doubt that it will be decided in the reactionary sense. All that smacks in the least of the revolution, will be by the operations of this Reichstag cancelle d. The provisions of the treaty of Sept. 30 are very severely criticised. Austria does not recognise therein the Dreiki;nigsbund : but, in the place of this recog nition, it ie said that the matter of the constitution is left to the free agreement of the states. But the main subject of offence is, that the attribute of the smaller council of the diet pats to the commission, an arrangement the more important, as, during the 30 years of the diet's existence, a case very seldom oc ' curred which was referred to the plenary assembly. With this treaty a new epoch has opened for German history, the main feature of which consists in the me diatisation of the second-rate German powers, as the shoal of little princes were mediatised by the last ar rangement. Whether the steps thus made towards con centrating the total might of Germany in the hands of Prussia and Austria will prove a benefit or the re verse, depends upon the issue of a mach greater ques tion which touches no nation singly, but embraces all Europe. The solution of that question, the sovereignty of the people, although abortive in 1848, will in due time again occupy the world. Strong in this faith, and in the persuasion that the tide of reaction cannot at this moment be resisted with saves., the people have laid aside their arms, sod bow their heads silently to military sway. The scaffolds in the east and west are fed with their victims, Eastatt emulates Arad, and the only murmurs raised are in the remote homes of an elder political civilisation. Meanwhile, as to the modification which the treaty of Sept. 30, introduces into the German question, this is rather a partition between the two great powers than an advance towards unity. No Bavarian, Swabian, Franconian, or other denomination of German, can read the constitution of the new provisional power without feeling that Bavaria,Wurtemberg, Saxony, and Hanover are henceforth politically annulled. Germany is reduced to two camps, the Austrian and Premise. The First Chamber was today employed in the financial chapter of the constitution , whichTaitsi lately so animated a debate in the Second—the debate j "W a s e c d t of 34a d tiii:arretuisseciclieso.n.olfntilheeseecoleiricetlindrtnioCnthhfaeomrmabetteiridbthuthteieons334l - armed power, oonsistiog of the standing army, the landwehr, and the burghertoehr. The debate pre sented no feature of interest. The Prince d'Aremberg has just passed through from Paris to Vienna. The Vienna mail has not arrived ; nor the English. HANOVER.—The official paper of Hanover con tains a proclamation of the king, fixing the Bth of November for the opening of the Hammett: - " I chambers. Men- BELGlUM.—Buusant.s, OCT. 17.—The Minister of Finance has just published the statement of re ceipts of the first nine months of 1849, as compared with that of the same period in 1848, to 64.754,660 f. 48c., and in 1849 t 3 64,937,486 f. Bc., being an exam in 1849 of 3,182,946 f. 324.—Moniteer Bolge. The follow ins promotions, dated 16tb October, 1849, have this gay takes place, consequent cm the death of Vioe-Admiral of the Watts M. Oodwin : —Vioe.Admiral of the Blue F. Timm.r., to be Vim adrairal of the white ; Rua-Admiral of the Rrd B. Ifehosm. to he •ice-admiral of the blue; Herr..tdmiral of th• White J. W. I). Duruo, C.d., to be rear.ad.miral of the red; Rear-Admiral of the tiles, W. FIKIIVP, to be rear.rdmiral of the white; Capt. IL O'Cluroir, to be reer-mlininil of the blue. Capt. J. 'Lurch, C. 11., has tile° been promoted to be • retired rear_ admiral, on the terms proposed in the Louden Gazette of the let September, 1846, without kerease to his pay. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Loris EMBOLI., Titchfield-street, ltnendrapar, 13th October. . BANKRUPTS. HENKE BLAIN and CHARLES THOMAS PEARCE, Vann hall•gardeaa, wine merchants. JAMES ELLS, Chelsea, licensed Tictusller—(petition for StliDdieStiOß). RICHARD HARRIS Northampton, carpenter. PETER HEALEY, BitEDSRASITI, 'actor. JOHN MUORIDOE GARDNER, Bristol, draper. SAMUEL CHARLES FRIVI', Bristol, lodging and boarding house keeper. Josaru ASHWORTH, Bury, Lancashire, gardener. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Jesus Cturria, Auchtermachtl, shoemaker. JAMES URI and JANES LAW, Glasgow, ironfounders. HUGH and DANIEL C AAAAA LL, G lasgow, provision merchants. damns Swint RONAL:MON, Dunfermline, Fifesbire, writer. ABRAHAM Bnoons, Edinburgh, coachbuileer. BASK OF ENOLAllD.—Accoviii WAR DIII Notes Wed ...... Z2)3,10061 Ir forte Wehkending Oat. 13, IND -5i,..". °avenues it Debi.— in,oupo I Other heerittee. 2,98000 Gold Cote sad Dollies 13.765.518 Wirer ...... MATT C8.149.60S lan A 1,149.015 ' DI Froprietore 0a14t.0 Bret . 3.127,96 4 Publte ;UT.listt Deb and Dlr. Acct& 6,,4,050 Other Depoetta 'eves-day sad other BUY 1,062,01 /36,423,621 Oct. 18.1319. MITYFRIT. Government gnarlties Gusted. Dead Weight Annuity) ......•••••• 1092.871 Other Securities Notes ........ t.,66061 Gold mad Either Coln M. MARSHALL. Met Ludas!. SUGAR.—The averue price of Sugar, the produce of the British pmaessions in America, computed from the returns made is the week ending the 16th day or OM., 1849. is 245. ed. per net Sugar the produce or the Mauritius .1s gbh 41d. per cwt. Sugar the produce anise Fast Indies is 245. Itid. per OWL The average pries et the three Ibregdwg &origami., *.Mly, is Us. 4d. per owt.—G was. DESTRUCTION OF FARM-PROPERTY BY FIRE. — On Wednesday night, the 17th inst., a destructive fire broke out on a form belonging to the Duke of Bedford, at Tops ham, about a mile from the pariah of Thorny, Isle of Ely in its occupation of Mrs. Bealby, supposed to be the work of incendiaries. About a quarter of an hour before the fire was discovered, some hay had been cut from the stack which was first discovered to be on fire ; it quickly spread to the adjoining ones, and twenty-three large stacks of wheat, barley, and oats, and two large ricks of hay were totally consumed ; two stacks of beans only were preserved. finch was the violence of the conflagration in consequence of • strong wind, that the air was illuminated to a distance of 16 o t t ermer, n id: C l : ll A tenraos , oepd l on eL l O u t iasp l e ' t i ii S tteeta : Bo L eanh : n . do EnS dpetthapsi : ersoay lTh grwneinatchaigs fl u.th . “ — loe f iduwk n itoiennrg W dsio4 e kc d se.eha n w e l,ge_b i ralh d ainne l t Y artiaisol,ethriken ill: end r from the same place. At length they left, having purchased nothing. After putting away his goods, the silversmith was ab iut to resume his work at the bench, when he perceived that four of his customers' watches, one of gold and three of silver, bad disappeared, which had been hanging in a ems at some distance from the counter, in a part of the shop which his late visitors had not been in. It seemed impas sible they could have taken them, yet he found it impossible to divest his mind of a suspicion that they were in some way connected with the robbery. At length he sallied forth to inform his brother craftsmen of hi lop, and to inquire if his watches had been heard of. On calling at Mr. Greenwood's, Rochester, he found that his two suspicions visitors bed been there on a similar errand. They were waited on by Mrs. Greenwoed, but Mr. Green wood, who had been in a room behind the shop, seeing two prisons come in, and thinking his wife might require his assistance, 'opened to her aid, and, on comma behind the counter, nearly tumbled OM a young urchin who was crawling aloe' the floor towards the place where the "job watches " were hung. Raving no reason to suspect any previous robbery, he merely kicked the young dog out, with whom the "gent leman" took care not to claim any acquain tance. This, no doubt, was the secret of the first robbery i the boy having been trained to creep round the coaster end clutch the watches, while the attention of the shopkeeper was cunningly attracted to the window. Maidstone Journal. r t v,. -• i• :, • f ? • sm •MA