The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-17 00:00:00

//' #-„U f jA 9 2 • •4/ ••: • Pain. J. II Now Law —; Thefts psi Cents., 48 384 flys pis Cu..sea 73 ; Ire Man, 74 55 ; roue, ma; IS" 87 . Dn 1812, 87 , Dn. Threes T ; Magas Reuss. Boman Loan. ; 661 ; Tremor, Mask Share, 1665; s.sehaaen a TAtbdnlt. SO days, 23 35 piper, 25 324 art ; N dry, 2$ 25 paper, 25 224 cub. amaways.—Parla sad Oriessa, 703 50; Paris and Room 437 SO; Rasa and Havre. 240 ; ATifinan sad Marseilles, 180 ; &me. lout and Bala. 83 75 rester Vienne. 231 30; Amine and Bon k/par, —; Eurdesus, 33 25; Marti, 800. l MENTOR LIFE A&SURANCE COMPANY, LTA SG' 2 . 46 " = " ke l =.k =TIAN% ILO. Pthe...“ = NO I = 2"lsl sewa/ .11-114 "LA. p 411 4. GU num.-JOHN pliasailksyNntzkaNnat imm ar_lkatansp - Okkle i OM as.. -11111..layobat.TW1kirerle4.10. WSW Ilmdbeakersta, ft. japes VOW 31 411 111 d .141.6 n e. illialilh 91..1'M= Onensigeokta Etrahat " rei. Itfl , MOFtreaireoet i t Ifa l ogrre eg. beienrebak. " N. IPS•11T•1111S 01111M1111141.ACTION. =irldi l etilikk et I" IMP eig bleak sod dammanmeo et the twos Fired* ineiter i zzole e& I=llts sae lurk= gawk awl k elber ingabilons tee banged the Wage tr . Or latereets sting& Ike pokey Was Meted la the ON. astalsalla Owed to Irs est roar by kik of the Ward el kreeten. LOUIS MORI. Meneger. AT NA ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 2. Oki Wallalsgreetr. dia. Ite IMO. soTICIt P 4 HUMPY 411111. kat doe TY 01214116• L COES? ot tr , throaty POI hi hold at the Ca me the do "-.y ea WWI BONY. the at le at 1 ads* in onto et tho coot of geg. C. i tilltill.`fiterefery.•• (4111 -7- 41 -M AL STATEMENT a tee POSITION sad MOPS= of the OMR lIMITNIN LURAY " Plill T. iale. Soak DOM Taulbee. lho Meilen greased*r unet kler as= le moo* le the p 0 as sa d o ag eg e b ll e s s i l 1, , . . e 1 .. . . ..0 e i is m row bkm stoke Too k he tilphils lint is sixellmales She al uLtharoa ihas kith yet WOW othoadsd oa sesta* roltea mo t that ✓ise ra e rtir ...l _ , 6B rarre t tlrelre 16 :11 1 =as Or r= Wrialtr all the data male WHO othoolog avast Orr week Itill algollmill la Ti . ad et as tkey WM No adi rked Ikkft Ilk Ma Musa as kit the ern* I 1 ea* e14117:1 1 4 Wry tea and ma J r ISthill IMO In Os rte : i ff.,... . dlMaily awa S ape s ose art has - Wt et the Oman r " teak IthalledsasethlN at="klaisliskant dear to detlyMbe sessathe ark wases. aueeded .ratw la a = a , 4 la the allellea nail mokilk ht. te r apif_eed, het r os ho hi the ato=te ir s r Math ammooloa as Mr, ` r rata la the Ilko mi Lag oesegyetabas the . egook op the ef Jani l A =lee dated. kat "kle ra i lkith ig tiMili =l elF 2l'l"l" th a" = "abi ; sad II k ffir kr iN 4Col li gna to mai ge gills thee aikkW to to do ent=eia ✓ abidla aa adeekarr le he el ' Or o s abormoepamolaillegt la bona thoorlith : ,...... ,...ifilithisa f fill fifthi ng =l "l7 ll . = la l i r= Is moi tiata 9 =ll 6. dr thloothoss i tlith kw Use m ea d a y o mo" his atteakd Mk • set vikkinake took Mg Obsolete ng) Wiled reankko ES int elinagag k ga nakensuend of • kons Wm pew& te be. lit tat ea de tra m e eawarwakay sal i ctr illl / 4 et Oyer bodet w he P ei Whs. ore aka ke Is pm the =.ear vs et re=lesede le ran to Me atignkees paw las Lek ft Ws Iftes et gam aid lanhast pew era be Ingle by dr Ilikklktera gadway hews, kr toilers Ma ch. R e it tcL c amiente Magmas tad Der II 7 Irit this lies* .... .......... 1 a ....... With theash 6 II likkill ibikk Itempla Woks big ..::..:::::: .11 St ........ ... thav ella rer 4 alksiator 7 . ... 2::::: 3 g Width 4tho " L atil =i ii; I. =: l 6=el nista. Thlo b = kibtem sal Mablatie Mbar hall ea ban. ad she Ildgena y bo. ogety4.s. fir= bales Derr b .... 5i with iy. ores beam go IWO ownewy. by speother a Z the os/lidites. beak paid tai •CM rea lell boa dad It 1 be *head kee aka Comm has the 'Mt le l i = bee over a =erg Oresoloh Woes a. term yak et *sank kw le lidglk eke is M nuke et tit *mit loam 11 Mks= Croblea arid Itortr wiser the aticksagan Aiso it:w, ; "'"ln g i t ~ ,, z 1 57.,=,t2„............ ra t t;Z n to the Webb , WM NI meth Of liirolii. le ail air. A s a la d e tido • saw hp liked thit. la swim Ithil the lime et rof yawl le Os progistors es de Usk lig dth dab b payable la repast et sag el do sew claw dm Irk Wil la wads Mat the day to width a bee en the thee Waft *me et the Orway. that the awls kr Mel at the Is Wet 0 weed* et ste . = dhut, t0ii .......,,... bythe maul acts pith kw le With Iwo le & a, Litaniss at the sat to Mesthots, and =this of OM Sri athellwthis liallsray. .1:42e= 1 1 11 1 si tar ..," the sow sho lls=raomyln li V i else id so 0.14.thl le me* la thew et ry of the Nosy &Lai ota.r= fta i t e l a... li s =Who .Ant r " 7ll :eg u " tr:..iiisVetanZ nn e n i Tief oranyla liillame ri m rjagirg , = ~. affionsi fres the Yous a oar is Lie Harbour .. 4.1.1111111 ‘1 Aalthossl Mika el le Iss walraelei by dew ode Millesit wild to be Mad by the gems Na 4 berg ; sad that all rear astrauet from sthy of tho ow thio. thsothy of potbelly mewed beton me day, me thrbllie swag the entitled to like the mats el th. other Ms rad weius et gat. ascor.lieg to ihe Nestalloac ninth toy will all tho weft ........p. yoss eetnallened. the hoiden et the MON nen etta is. the alinal ....s the No. 1 re No. I dew nap lbw anal by the grille meals thea elithie dithwili ali Z a irtia The WNW "'lt'd. hang km* kr oe* est rit urea to re r. orange el the lad the 31e. 1 sail la Samoa ii.,. an theiwo. deal Tomboidge is Warch, eve velles i tgb add lis e skeet us the :oil tleptamber. 11 IS ; the Weald sat heist, *Wakes sad threcou arta. to length. wkdbait es Me 1.4 of Jody. Ilk ; and lie Cinvessad aad Inlay . ohich woe operd so a deedie Ithe as et .11=E . 4 rwanl to these filth. With lath ekw boa bathe the •111,111etently evil's@ bawd/ day We isted the Wdth* It .a• no: rostothsithoi the •thltithsoth amid l i n to limy thothin of the No. 3 end N... 4 Stage, mkt the goes of awl week kr wi..l, sow ...tab wen owlet bed ben opeseil m. 44.; theme dm, oar howl at DI ler yak* to be ea apm watt the ort imal and *elk. lead ge. I ea whlia athilthi rar:,==.1.7.=z...............14%. s .. r• it./ o. Immo is poothth plithcat of Ur Csaflo on Obi awl mad Ns 4 dean., is .io 1110 sr gig tkparikar to the LAYthithiths Ilf thth firths the . ropriti.ra to anionowyr to pay WWI.; ai OA Mei the ',at or tent par AIIIIISM 011 i el will the Whigs el the No. 3 aid flou 4 Man, Atnltt betnnte Atmi derid. The per as thethel b 7 Me poirietoirs ou the , ISM. el Inlet tee Wedeln i UNA 6111121111 Mit ai alle - Sod he rased. ooth the woo *Wei Is ONES 1, meet the vavonallod .I is It b kr the tomato to *WWI, 1erwa1t .... ,1 4 1 . 141 "......... b ir i Zr k6 s p lint.. le de rat., Tad IWO:rider asithe rte rat er! Mew Me. It orli be well. before erewellegtegher. to remind the Noelet.= of the tense on.lddi the thoosiothoththailway. the Itentlleg. Oulktford.eal iherlto ...ay. tad thoCiabebory wed VI lamed° *Sway are held tlneth•kinatinin Itallway Cookasy. The On ...sold. Nalliar t.. held ea Isms kr MI gam flaw*, LA of January. that The Mt Parthle Ihk Mr Is POW. a" 11 ". 1 . 6 " 1 " at tha Ism o r (1 .0 0 ea annum gag the year ISOL With the issidas gem teat .4 amoo eat ho maks The lead le. Osallord. and behale llallway Is awed le be M e ad In permits:Sy Isom tho IMO et de ~NW el de ails With to W.. Nero te logig math fte tug to Se he yeept*ai kr Wan and ails!' ter amt. /as. mom OM MOM* MIIM MEMOS ii Lhe resod old. themkke The !'ewer sea I #4ll=s are es is.. tor is tam of fourteen we te akteemelnit h eit Oh et asthasberaltl. The not 'spoke weft* lens Is Is. warr a alio. to .ntcnot ea Mel% leeat mild: Is C2,::11 Is. P. are the ovum. Wore 71,"U. el maw of alm.al a hee...o to) toeot .4 dohoel Or maw thaw. eat es steeled as toort.ra,, liability d The south Kamm 0~4 itheo Pith this this with Mlthy rani twee It w adi. eed ta auk kg bare rawevoi the sankeary moo. etth Odd I um la ether to a wak e lessmothe pore, toe the pupae. et the Wads ; sat no othe wake We @leo heat built by the Company at Whllgahla sad okay lie Ws owthet by Mae in the topeunmenn eI Is. reels.. Ye DaisesS.W I will probably he for the bestiold the Cumpay Is exordia kir ailla el Webs& The Web et th. We of deft* NW leesias la swine at amass. Woe by sad to be lewd to eestnlliths New Omer* Is no behbod sat Wiriest sift, nth :- The NeNeatWith Ithe Ism Iselin to Woolwich. BalltelthMs di salthathath .. .... .. ..,....... ..... ... ............. is 4 The With Zest. doses** sal Ilislawea Atm kastles &nges i t i t a l r ie= is& ...... 1 Orr rerda M 14 711 P ikkkii iliiiiitoCind thiple Ur ........ Of the Iseass, Jot Weals 11. __ ,_ ... dia t a te l ieil l air is paVih m ndllg i rit=ill=r Co . gleisth. et by Imre mil Wore rile will he end the Oink Rawl thlitheity be k iy e mid mike tad *.as. It of be gees lati ng rat • that the sattoklad thy the Ore pegs age !s t e t The rosest et tojhe lot et Jr, Mis ST si Wltillgiorl C = wk he seen that or b rank hie haa pi th Ith 10, thi yespeleten, sod SIX.= tad aimed to then es withso. owl sioalas. Sas Illtetts la deem et thimesthis ale ma =44=mblidp Was. sad the thimble et the Ithe; The Nerd LW kr Win le Wedulth. Dedlit aid X dossirkth as. Ilithlwrit kw told* Y llood were; o. Mthear. Maalsp. asl /L Lesaits Tlis Wier Boorr Irk e ßrns= ma mesa a dist that ell bath to Ile espriell to esseiele ers. le pse *the WS Mal: the theneserag= ails* the meths et ea CierbsriZ4ls l . The astbathe kr filir weft oth the be i ff a M i r ai r a g lb s =nel Wawa and this awn. el by the Wins ath standee thsaalsa wt. vedz WI saketlas Yet hes Wes dies k as pith t Is dat a Wed sed et MUM WI meads* bath to be acted le iseX a kasthelke swede R eiser wit h . " a n g i r b s t as 168111 =maill lbw bili-.1 ilLiepltsjellas.e=kbles s p ar hi r s ladr a ne . essibeal W" ..... 2 .... ..t..•= 2 wit le essidiall Is ;11&-"trWeedat As . Weltilkle : thth 1 g r I dower is. PrtiLbsjcide *Oa resemehilts the de letas el Mil Istrthth athi a" Ann Jamas UM. . 40 =1.1 111 4 Mr orl Ile to petsdrro li the ll iels dh atria le this t nays ie e thw et is e w er. lthearleal eslialt lithe d thir WWI Lathetive Ildlies est dodo • theineres of earopethe to as with. of as Orpr ia l: ithp math of Wm tire ezposillare la awes asesest id 6119. et ark Meths Saw halt is aat e r e ssi,. rig= t a lzsorta °Bl = l p . esteert IN at eastssisithas ttek i , OW.. inia Os air pens a ZIA te with weed ampler le friar boner Ailliked red Nye; ell se land to in W armories. se a was will Lit parr wir as we. rill= eft,bija.=.....4" the pals lb. r ate i 110 1. = ; for of the uma r e f Iltabe lb4 a" 441 St. e t =.. SAM will be end IS ill i/1/I = MI OM Mil. oar rarer wart, of width ihe aria parr are in as ahead Or is re Tara Wen Ned Haw tbs. Tbe ow miaow ea be =elp . a La s c=eni ib eepee ullAge s d oe g may eeld ce YAM rick li welt be wee red. are forody al illeribent. bes bar ler to it ire the ea rope e fe fic i = alem==r r o t i r ses 2= Item The uneaodeloraam=raal°Weo==at of Ow ars. Ow t ere ,..... ft zel she intr i nt. 4 the st rzeratrill be neer' Is sru w illrialir - asnrepieb. mobe i lle vid. ler P le. lie is ea wee ressiet. Bl6% /2/1• 117 V Can is be : Ural gar afilje• - V e & WC • wireker m erres ii. at li thia= m tertero Debt ma yet eipi=sd irk bee per is Mr by tie ....... 4421.1 saw Para of the is wad ell the emmriert of alas an& IliM, *iiirt es = amah a ti u r temper an . 1 2 . eseralem " : et was. e t Zl to j a ajoi b irr ei ti a Ma • kpin en .6... t b ret e llois mosi bstor= Sediesear. sod Ilme tram alas' le Zedrear is Ek e ; Ow EMire &NZ be their a le letbry er Ibe di sip seri. awl Mar =Nay aesto 1 • prat = the limas Nair ler Ins, bee se pardon I ter imer by Ewa kr the area of re ~sse arra sec le are = iv er 0m ... 1mm . • bea re pelmelpie and or 1 21p liti cemi of t ortes Wolfro of liesorZ Apr d•i. . . ~,,„, . , . 7., ~.,. M. ter i r las err es tez ial l Liar , m a = law' W ar Ci er=er uie r.w =l3 6. l=erre Se hene u a re 4 ., MAW Chary pwriVir rawer end 2 .rgatri Oaf Ise Ow em= d ; rya Lil°oo is Odatimede l's ONtille. ymesble, it bar at true a lidl is relle=t l 16 ' ln I I o r eV° ma r ter 72 7368"..- mmiti anisa tirito mmall tr te " I ll s amorroi. I t= Nee sa l isAll bp qtr rare se • NM IR the Sr of • lbe= relirrod a g ar* of Ma& Is Ow Nix 3 welt Near the rear i Pl ip tp adi Ihe lat g a V eile., ftid aisci ke W arm ran Owl wr jaw this =Me ". 4( "Iv ... 24 e la nds of illieren e lhe NV I V Nei 4 no wed lees Ire they aeirlirileglik peolt is cosiMVasse le the esareiss whir peihromi Nor lora, . rah sew sh pa amms, u serA =lwa are the eloie b.o pett i rola . dr . Valai apes ler • iserare sod errylog seta ott amen vizi Ofa i n o , so frolfron war r ab ori of de .rtYrli, !--7,. = fas alllVlNlii Na.. wilt, erree *hi - atolls OM ler theiseir& Ner% r % — fas is r. if= im e r. z kt . •,... itzi . h ..z . t.. a bst he:tak ire, ea* VIM ef . Ow leer c e4rporr re nV Ng err Vier OM Oa add W area gore as thdr sr =re boos adopted wMr :Vim ihs reeler freis relay NM isseemad to al.ale pw wiererm r; te a = Meow le II pie =lle per week. al be Sr par ire per wer is the pea as dream baler will be MN are reserei rem a to re aro if lie whir ilwelbrani aleri s L i allwaye, sr Nem prodearein Or • lama is•ram Tr preprielsee will Ire la Is the ad& IWO name je be raid ars re wrie bee drod red slay er sae of =Ma see apes. ibe sairislod lanwewer of the sow Ural , la imila med =Ve. re yeas lio be read inn the ftnak the Aims J oi seri the Orr Wham is year es sell ll• rag if re r i branat e rr i rlebilei a ztrep dsemi nettatip meres eshi lw ea theamme es be dare lien c L= Is wed is tai ea Ors al pee 'sr d ose s If the a end le the orilrellass es mideb ola a a lit Itrrolers a nt: Yr rerregewi ill i fier 11. sate= I =' lb° " lir earl nt i &while it ilmi we e mll be deo Ite Oes mar wlikb err area Or dalles. yr s = be set bo ii re eras of the Near thr NY pa lien be ef ma arra al reestere be re Ompil Its re asseer boar rhen re rawer be= Deeleme Vero emerwereeraterit liorderie at lire. eat Now sne e red le ale par a mot bar r ma affemea are me Owe wece bra Ole of re near Nees of rellar ite The dl Na. peal trees Iteme, utile eismerse =iy bee Ns serimelly bees Tired es Nimarlerrs . as re per is ihe ealer. lb, ar rea annewn "We prane awed la awil= al ftese byre rairries. err Ow rare. re nab as ea roe spar the nerler si rperee. re Oda The reatarma of a settled sevoionot to Rae eal Os fa ran af plea throartat Erne rep tear be warted be Is a 1 air by • rewriptiom of a earn east of areaseirlies rib r amk. resen : wed it will be • seem eseeseee le low aspuleme SO IMMO sew es*Mis ile remobiew rarle MN is are awe from be So leek arms ars lan we the abet of irerseers weft therishie if leseelkos. The Dinar ire ram rebel are aria= of the era en yr ea ibe Co ram& awl le the cemenellem al the ties prams to the wir it lei ear dolteetoe to tbe ontleemeel alis = le arra Or the ret be area from Yuleviane net law le Naar al Cale arid be /weirs at bore le eir Wrenn or ht a irt w oloos if Weer ark sad I. le le we TI Itnews. las as rad* the eam rips et Ike See& and footinselei . rat erre rode Mal sprout ma aordast—the are oread le a of P. miles Voltaire to raw nnles her ass for %a tveer an4n oa of iii i :Wrif=no u Tv% DOM Nen eletellee to able"es emporia sitar sr the fora r 0 d .0 2 dwelt ip. t w o Nakao red ark. the a Aram re areitz o X d litet th e Boer Sawn shad be merged in the Pea Oar ' racy, se ibe re anise mar le be perfornoad men with ansee d + b romiege to W rerse Or le red the b =lors of ihe sb. ef l ietaV e pallhalams er li no ril Ors=fteter zirzne l ter loe rrewi simi * :al% = reel= gar , sad ern recta ostrisella Vire the res voilerbeldost It has been thaws Not a Wars 4 the rellwayj i lt itelei.36l. wells' V o r d bows I. jean debt lairs sine for the arse le laces Wit ear ir e. dere es the Oran, alluded lie la /Tear INN- super esdi ere an all marl to eroparsi the et meeeema=dill'easi =.r....., w, 09=4...... 6. wiN be tee mum al awl to libas s.„„,,,,- ... hared for roe pare a ths weit z =y. es err =sr Is rota be asensoris re aim se • Dtrevar.•••6lor it th? slim_ _ ;: ffiet . 14 • 2 6 7 'II esooutoy I o call to la isibeeL Ma USW .W We Pest experience. sad they are re ma Or great haproassea Ind arm be lie Erb VON Me TY eztortiumbeotoeblot lowelool:144 1111 b di ComillO7 I. bass erekleeelait2.___rbieti It woe plas zar y voloor. imill : b tlatru e , a^ orrir s eees, se ear se the imbibe' liel am *lda bun r ose, es reamer implies psialle. bit, re Directors law ea seam& TM proprielers oil sot NI to elow.O. Ileib SW aniolWet etteodsot cm the comaereina lied omPleelea Orbs Ma do Serb Cram Nam pro apparent to an el; whoolieet lb bleb f.,110. ate fin eetabliehemat owl a rest tom inertial Motivative see net No elelldoi bee soe mope* to be and. &ken Into 110101111110 setimplat Io erre me on for =/ Its aloe. The Directors host Sri ta• trelaled raildera rash they weer. tole In tee Soutit-lieleve Mew will be twee iLthe Ipeoptieter• ; awl It will lee tato Weft al Os Dann to year bleeftlete of the Company to the best of their abili Ali ty. J n MACGREGOR, Mama SOUTH-SASTRIII RAILWAY. A. -CAPITAL ACTROSMI ST TIM ACTS OF P►IUklL?. 'Mt of Act. " 1 1 91 U. 1 Ponca Sham Will. 4. a 76.. a Joao. IlLia liat;) e 1,100.060 i 110. 090 S Vida* e. 121 Apre, 111: Dow . ) $OO,OOO 4.000 3a 1 Vie. e. 139 10 AU. 160 brados . 190.000 30.00) ltertrioi iiti 61 TVkC.6I in Juno, Dower to Dow j 900.000i 7 Vic. 0. 0 3 27 Jim. Isl 3 111,000 37.30 0 I 7 Vic. 62 1 July, 1 133,333 41,111 11116019e1e 40000 133 . 900 Vicittia. C. 13 Nay. orootaiitor • 7 Victoria. a 4 Jule. 19NIleamdr. Nor. !0.969 66 0 00 9 Vie. e. 167 31 11117. b Tiettel •• • 180.006 60.600 tiortitd isleadea ef $ a 9 Vie. a 168 31 July. i te 03000. 66 06 6 sa 9 Vie. a 4 Aug., the eimearlib 141,Te0 47.341 ts 9 Vic. ahe 140.9. Itteeloc ia all . 42,390 Aibbtl. 92.10 A SA 9 Vie. a e Asa, F 4 2.9 410,000 136.600 ayes • •• • 9 Victoria. C. Jam 10.004 0 . 000 9 Victoria. C.'U Juba 'f ie = 620.001 XOO 6,0 9 Voted% a II Juba 111 . 440.000 113,300 9610 Via C. 3 Avg., Mt* Rill I 1,000.000 . 333,000 10111 V1e.e.104 fJaly. 1540LirelelQ &shoo 18.300 Arm tureet k ati 10111 Vie. e. 120 hie ali lbe Jab. SO." won Omni& 1,310.312 6.16.033 119.14376 IL-BTATIIIIII ?Ns Amorwe Karma, Mn Pl%olll, of oun 1(010 LINZ £OO MIMICIOII. Lai OLTUIAT 31ST Domani. 1I ito7 - I F lL7 w ee.. To he ea prated to couplet& MUM Mda Lb, laddsdiaM and' Mod_ I k aa, * awe widow & am ladle Madam DOW= sal Mabidaaad . . Lommadiva asomma.... - mo Ma= Ci jarnidald. ma Mardi ma Dad linadda . ...... . hake! Ida am"- sal *aidiii fi grart= Nam* Ina* IP • - 1/40.317 MAO I I awes I tore Mont landed to mieldhpoled Asteuale. Los Delft Lod awl Pripet, ..... ..... .. .0.423,311 2,387.4 n 186,150 667.112 16.113 817.758 710,025 911 S Mob COW .............. TO RI WI- Z CAnTAI. titilrL4l 746 ] LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1849. i THREEPENCE. INT O• TIM 146/I4TIMB LBO LOUTS OP TDB CORM! OR CAMAS ACCOCNT, LT JAMCWIT. 11111 Work% Ind. *ado" peole2l:=l. Ned doable .‘1434.114 • 0 LO= SWIM sad otorybot stook kr sow Nom ... NOW 0 Interest out No. I oad No. 4 dorm . 104011 4 0 m rg . &et big Om from ow r lMbiMrttr . 1.201,2!? 0 0 Ammonia la dispots of oestrootots. =term aro sod solieltaro, reineo to &Aiwa- Oft 1 . 1: 4 2444 . AN44.400 0 0 As =ed dem Se mot ea alms. 131054 • 0 irbilf.llo II II Oaib at brawn We to bomb Mims viralotiad 114400.• promo ra6 a =te 111=r i ri sul awl pawl. Ailima to be WWI sr soitiiiiiiikUnt ler M ama al main maw vemd Poi/Maire Lew BM Moue Own • 340,965 3 6 A 3.07,867 6 6 £104.747 13 1012 11:41e0 73t UT 141.750 340.000 231.3%3 3:4.430 243,370 BOLYWRISTRII RAILWAY. D...—RiAsaans Or CATITAL . IIICIOTIO TO 31st Drcuipas, IPA AsD StSITITING TO IS TUICILITID. 4. 7 7Ef x 4 g I;=3 Ai •• • • 11=119.0 g : : t :::ttttt t :: : i i : : : : : : i ; iFf • Ft i i : : : : is tifaf§•§ at/ : 21 II 14 'EC l's ELEGANCIES for PRESENTS and UOL - --ibe — ormisa -- ;;ltirle;Tatie:;• - d ITlsaieisarii a'S MAN UTACTORP art MIPORIUM 0 sucuagos, 4, 10 ". 6641,4 • 1 . laadoo. yam Ref be Wad tae ossioneta awl 14411114114 . Beitipoll balsa AM 110. le fl 5; 111 ef=t: to OS ; dralizela ma to RIO; week beim 61- te : taOD In ; MIN, oak drVi r e Lle=l=V l .2 rt i gr .. . 6- = i... - ira: tea nom lIL M er ea : watt ea 4 map to RA ; ear 4 easaa, Ma to JP: weer, 14e. to Mt Ma • waft AM fa to .4 Ita =tom; mal Yuen : Wks' eimpleme la peek ilea, pahkor sod knew; YEW scent sees NSA beaks ; MAW alai ...J.___"*". bowls awl men : MIMS Web& /km sago ; gem sad ...... posit sum la wow ad/ ; mai teelatemeasa IL Me : ONO of sum aid Mar d t_ kerne aM : Mmilda obis : visaed table {eatery • la IL ea& .. rtaloa ; sal e4.72:::gee lla jfz i F . afila a eit: macaw et Midi estaleame Milig LIMIL — a• at mesideetoras exteadvely ea his cos punier. way at every era* le tramented. N _ OVELTY la BREAKFAS I' SERVICES. 11 :ral UNIT etAMLICe TWA sad COMM BERZEII I O . aez t of PURE. Otp.__WMITM - MW" - th 0, 97 c e " mem al Mama talals•Wa rd We MO sag eassw. we sew dewed fee we at pew wet th _ maw Wee wide breireees 4wwwlei bet for the esabewWWWwWW "weirs pant. They en es bwebte ea lbw. WNW le's fellers Wiwi e r4l e eel ........ -- . M 8 IT 0 Amb, &V I" W I 4 817 0 Lee/a de. .. - ... . 9 6 W./ t=ltrelt; eilbegeW Us. alb ;Main IT WI. AO7 0 0 010 909110 *Ws We sum preptedos. Wainwitwe rat War wit) bee. WILLIAM O. BUMS (Mee MWlew owl 110 W 06 4 as. oxfeetwielk awl I. Weenseaetreet Weever el Neinareetreeo.—WWWlLthedia Web,. week 1010 PIifISENTS for WEDDINGS. BlitlH-DAYS end .11 FESTIVAL& EXLIX SUMMERLYB ALT MANUFACTURES, desdened y the meet embeat Waal artists, emented by the ant English neassleseigrerk end WM by au leasslable duelers In town and country. res well. PIANOFORTI CLNDLIIIMICILS. la Balm ermonsmi). fin the ea% NEW airecimsn °LAMM &LAI. SPILL CASE, • Cupids M &min 41. M. end maw& SALTCELLAR, In Mteo metal, with shrimps and 1011- weed ; with Span. Ito. the led , . SALAD SPOON and FORK, In caned wood, Its. the air; buoy and saver, at various aka BREAD-KNIFE. Carved wood handle, 14s. ; carved Ivory bindle. Ma. BREAD PLATTER. In caned wood. En to as ; poreadn. IS to 461.; plan wood, 3.. Al. MEESE KNIFE. with carved-wood handle, lla. ; Ivory handle, As. CA EEBE.DISH, with caned-wood border as. and upward.. BUTTCR.DISIG, In caned-wood, with 1113 . 1 gam or dila. 211 s. BUTT ER.K N IF& with caved - wood lm Mated telede, Ivory handle and silver blade. 425. CARVING KNIFE and FORo, wooden hewed% carved with deer% bead. LI le. the pan. PlBll LATIN N I FE, at various Wow 11811 CARVING-KNIFE and FORK, In War and plated metal, Ltl les. and BEER JU DO. " * a Hop Store" J. Towssend), ; gals ad. (Intoned der les. WATER JUG, In enamelled glass. i. lra. end "inward& Red grave, ALA. GOBLET, to lea. WATER CALLOW and TUMBLII agiaaled Ire I& • MUSTARD POT. " The 11111 m Tampa" In Perlin, a.; ad in _ . . metal. pai A SALTCELLAR, In earthenware. • =phis with • =IL Ts. 6d. the r. CAMEL MA TEAPOT. In BMW= =ME =mounted by Parks Ileum Ito. ; In silver. M gulamo; so =MI maul, Ma IR. Red- MM. A.R.A.I A TEA.CADDY, Is wood. at various prim. A TEA-CADDY SPOON. la pia= asetsi.i. IL; In Weer. Ws. CREAM JUG, in opt glass. Teed. sad upward.; Is Prim, Is. Id. WINS TEAT. to moor medad WE Sin• sad upwards. DECANTRILS. la eammilled atom (1. Iledgrave,A.R.A.). Me pale. WINK OLANz mi enemelltd esteem II A M PAGE' GLASS. " lisialam"emmelkd in colours and engraved. (W. J. TommaLl TOMOS Flom DESSERT KNIVES sad POLES, with aim= =dim %- lug earnsts Menlo% Mbirte r rembegries, oleawhierien an .1 beer= Pigged =deal& ach. VINTAGE DECANTER STOPPERS. in diva= M =aro gilt, to wines prima. (J. C. Homgml CAN DLMOVICIEIL—The cek-tree, In china. deigned by 11. J. To= end. In Dream and Ormolu, at various mica. MATCH.BOX. "The Knight's Tomb, in Pante " prke,l dd. pLowEit VASE IL Redgrare, A.R.A.I. in Ferias, fla ; Wound RRnk CM UM; ri INKSTAND. la porcelain (J. Bel% £113., and mow& BRIDES INKSTAND, In silver and In =etre gila at various prices; In bronze. Ed M. sad =Fula with marble Oa= KISSING CHILDREN. game weight to enaleh. Ss. la helms; Lb In iseta. PAPER KNIPE. to match, with gilt Mods, In men= case. Ws. and UPWIIRU. ARCHITECTURAL TRUSSES. In Terra Cents (J. Deill. E 3 mob. SHAVING.POT, to earthenware, "Hater, Warted and beardlten" M. and upwards. Dbli and h 41141.6. UMBER Uel a door.porter, In Iron. A PAPER to bang Mot u= ea (E. Radgrave). At W. Simmers's, 146, Strand. BRACK ET& In =red wood, Z 511,. the palr, and upwards. PAPIER-MACHE CLUCK-CASK. at various prima. WM 0Z AAA lIT. TUE DINTRIGINED MOTIINR, a natuette Mir IL l. la TlEPorten. two &guns, 625. lid. GREER BLAVE, • statuette. by Unita POING!. In Partin, ad 2s. ell ANPPNARN. • statuette, In Perim, £.3 3s. ; oho la Bronze, N 146 as. Rell I TRAGEDY and COMEDY. statuettes. In Portia. each 1 (J. Bell.) UNA AND THE LION, a statuette J. In Patin, g• and In Ileum DOROTHEA. a statuette (J. Beal. In Paden, a ; and In , ba. CLO bronze NES DA._ a statuette (J. H.a. companion to Derothra ; In Rutin. 12 2• !RAVEN. • @termini, (3. Ranh In Paden. Sin or with admired hese, 30• RELINP, • statuette (J. Beall. In Partan.l4• ;or with coloured bens, Ms. INFANT MNPTUN (11. J. TownenrE„ • saltcellar In Parlan. 275. ; la Weer end la thew% It various prtee• TUN NUMastna MI, • cott statue fur tbe gard enread. In Tann CAW. life shle. hr SW W Jost The " UNA " BROOCH. Paden ead gold. The " DOROTHRA " BROOCH, Partin and gold. The CUPID 131/00CII, " The Engle aim," by J Heil. In iron—A NIGHT LAMP ; A UAT STAND ; A CIILLARNT ; A SI DNROA RD ; TEA.URN ; TN* and COVIrEIe. POT' BYRN JUG. BRACELET'. la Mello ID. Marine). 0111tIll. TEN ING CUP 01, Redgravei. GARDEN VANE. to Wen. Re. A NEW CATAbouVa., with twegdy.eble dada,. not by Jceerb CoadOl, Oid Boadotrost. on secelpt of throe padagestainp• Country orders executed on mesh* of • posiotlloe order. ENO LIBII Pot:Tay DOORS. Selected for Pao lu the Collegiate hchoola. LiverpooL FIRST BOOK, foe those between the ages of 8 and 10 years. Price la. SECOND DOOR, between 10 luvi 12. Price la. 6d. THIRD ROOK, hetet*. 12 and 14. Price la 6d. FOURTH 1100 K. for thow above the ago of 14. Price la. 61. Now editions bleu IMy been pubibthed.—licaldee careful estee m= from Dryden, an. Ora), Cooper, Milton, tiolglania. Scot t. Re., Uwe volumes are coached it, perrotoslos ot eh o t w o iwtewno othatora from Macarlar. Roble. wnhell. Southey. Taylor. and other eet.yright autbora. L ovum and Co.. London ; Waring Webb. LlTernooL Prtated lae iAYLON., WALTON. and MA BERL Y. Iladundiers and Publisher. to University College, Upper Gower-etreeL DARLEY'S SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY for the Use of &hook, Private Ettudente,Artida and It b the wpm" of thb‘ work to forwlii leriel Of li/MlNlUlA bo trer time as mathematical science. adapted to the carte of the at WIC To youth of either sex at public aid Wools same ; to poem whose e d uca tion ham been neetected, or idiom olloolioa ass begs directed In early We to mat studio • mad Wart= s m:legie, One little works irtil be particularly culled. Too "Wm sciences are rendered am familiar and Woo& as mit to our kiwa ea poesible, the demonvtratione et propoollim EX= the mud and brief for the memory, aid 11~0 of each mass aro radioed not cogs to Moir aimplott bet to Yale iberlid form. VVth Eldon. ASYSTEM of POPULAR GEOMETRY; con taining Ina few lessons no numb of the Elensenta of Endkl as is nseenuy and sufficient for a right nadardaadiet of eery art and science is Its loading truths and groat principle. My Gioua Dann, A.B. Prim 4s. 6d. cloth. U. COMPANION Mdlttoa, to the POPULAR GEOMETRY; to wbkh the element. of abstract Ideas an fandharies4 illus trated, and rendered rctically useful to the niktia purvak. eg with numerous rule. 117 (Moen DAUM, A.B. Pyle Y . cloth. TNrd A SYSTEM of POPULAR ALGEBRA ; with LB b orea Prolethibthe elici Precedent. By (thoths DAWIT e fet. IT. Ithered Edition. ASYSTEM of POPULAR TRIGONOMETRY, both Piths ma ftheriati; with Topethr Teatime ea lbs Apptheiloa M Algetes to Ximmeetry. By Geothil l ea t ti: LB. Prim 3e. M. "lot Medea& who only meek the Limited wkowiadge of those edema, Were are whim eo Bathes which ma be read with more Miming "b o o Der Tipsier Geometry aai Alpstes."—Llteszy el Useful Isowiefee, made liechaoke FAMILIAR ASTRONOMY. By 02011031 MULLET, LB. b ff.ol with ellthertoth. Se. deft Marred. " There is a veth Mai ef eetromeeskei let am= moth Mathes seml mememthe mismer. la this Mick relle h rmgdWis Itte n ami==thirsethr iMil anna Mr. %they EAT, DRINK, HAT TO . Aoaw...—, AND AVOID ; ellit Net Tato for ell OmmY11•• if IL J. Ousessersio, SIMS. L.A.O g r am 001111CM-11011=10161 • rood alebte rot, • deer ea eheireeatte of • the butraeliews hods Ilie eareema• donee* ma to tbe leoet eletilemel Me ••••W Or ereeleet soloost of bbyieallegiplose• iir li eb l erreleallli tbee lOW piled of life ellottee be era 'IS ooe cad ef -row; Cereal% 14f, Fleet- Nowt ; Yam ItC:sl. 2 Weet defend; et ibrobbiftoln tae %other , be. anebt••••• IRELAND. DUBLIN COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. DUBLIN, TrionAr Buenos. lodgment wen pronounced thin day upon the writ of error against Smith O'Brien, Meagher, 141•Manus, and O'Donohne, who were convicted at Clonmel. The court decided unanimously in favour of the Crown. FRANCE. PARIS, TVZIDAT, 6 P.M. The composition of the committee appointed by the bureaux on the project of M. Rotten for the dissolution of the National Assembly, is the principal subject of conversation to-day. The prevailing opinion is that, notwithstanding the hsi6U character of the committee, the Assembly is pledged by its vote of Friday last to an early dissolu tion, and that it neither can nor will go bank on that decision. It is said that the cabinet have resolved, at the proper moment, to press2r4ed for fixing the election for an early day in On awning up the votes &Htared in the several bureaux it appears that of 734 mashes present 400 voted against the dissolution sad 334 for it. The contradiction between this and the vote of Friday in the Assembly is explained by the het that the mem ben - be absent h.= the bureaux belonged chiefly to the party who formed the majority on Friday, and it is contended that, ',Wee* may be the nature of the report, the decision in the Assembly will be substan tially decisive of the early dissolution. It is consi dered probable that a euerpromise will be effected between the parties, and that, without fixing a specific day for the dissolution, it will be agreed that it shall take place after the three organic laws on the council of state, the respon sibility of the President, and the elections, shall have been pained. Alter passing the first of these, the days . for the elections and the dissolution will be re spectively fixed, and it is understood that the dissolu tion will not be postponed beyond the month of April. The majority in the bureaux, and the leading speakers who supported it, were not so much against any near period of dissolution as against naming a &finitive day. Moat of them were in favour of so re stricting the number of organic laws to be passed by the Assembly u to render it certain that the dissolution must take place within three months. Another and more probable solution of of the paradox exhibited by the same Ase•mbly voting for the dissolution on a given day on Friday, and against it on Monday, is found bi the manner of delivering the vote. When the majority on Friday was in accordance with public opinion, the decision was made by open voting, the names of the voters on either side appearing in the Moniteur. When the decision was given yesterday against public opinion, it was done by secret voting. A large portion of the Assembly, convinced of the truth of this solution, are now signing a proposition that the ultimate decision shall be made by open voting, This proposition has already received 200 signatures, and will probably receive twice that number. It must not be concealed that the opposition to the dissolution, and the resistance given to the timid universal opinion of the public, arise from the certainty which is felt by the majority of the Assembly that it will not be returned in the next election, and every member not returned loses 11. a day, a subsidy which, in a large majority of instances, forms their enti-e means of living. 01 the 900 members constituting this Aassailily, it is caloalatill that lees than 400 will be returned. M. Liechtenberger hu been named reporter of the oommittee on the project of M. Ratteau. M. Pierre Bonaparte has been appointed secretary; and a sub-committee for the examination of petitions against the continuance of the Assembly, consisting of MM. Dupont (de Busse), Jules Fevre, and Grevy, all vio lent repablicans, has been elected. In the National Assembly to-day a demand of credit for the late "ateliers nationaux" was on the order of the day for discussion. This was rejected by 131 votes a lust b. M. Navy, minister of finance, notified that the government withdrew the project of the income-tnx. (" Very good, very good , from all parts of the chamber). M. Goudchsux declared thathe would take it up, and would present a proposition to that effect. A debate was then commenced on the tax on property held in mortmain, which, after some dis cussion' was adjourned to another sitting. The President communicated to the Assembly a message from the Minister of Justice, to authorise proceedings against two representatives, MM. Bey mond Lagardette and Bourbasson, for a duel. The probable candidateship of M. Onizot foe the next Assembly begins to be spoken of. It is repre sented as the reverse of pleasing to the actual cabinet. The party of the Rue de Poitiers held a meeting last night, at which it was resolved to form an elec tion committte of thirty, for the selection and recom mendation of candidates to the National Assembly. This project was warmly . supported by MM. niers, Berryer, Mole, and St. Priest. The Moniteur also publiehes the returns of the direct taxes. From these returns it appears that the four direct taxes which has been estimated in the budget at 431,503,000 f., have yielded only 365,470,000 f., being a deficit of nearly 66,000,000; the 45 centimes additional tax, which had been esti mated at 192,000,000L,has produoed only 172,000,000 F., or indeed less, for a large sum has been remitted ; the indirect taxes have yielded 676,790,000 f., being 143,979,000 f. less than in the year 1847. The returns of the lest gull ter of 1848 show a diminution of 11,314,000 E for October, u compared with the same month in 1847; of 12,734,000 E for November; and of 17,446,000 f. for December. The choice of Cardinal Giraud as envoy to the Pope has proved very gratifying to the claw and the catholic party. Before his departure the cardinal had a long interview with the President, who charged him to express to his holiness his personal sentiments of profound devottoa. The President entertained et dinner yesterday, at the Elyeee Bourbon, all the Marshal, of France now in Pans, MM. Bugeand, Molitor, Gerard, and Sebas tiara. The minister of pubic instruction, M. de Falloux, gives a grand political dinner to-morrow. It is said that the president will be present at his re union in the evening. The President of the Republic went yesterday morn ing, at 9 o'clock, to inspect the hospital of the Hotel Dieu. Ho was attended only by a single aide-de-camp, and was wholly unexpected. The director of the hos pital, and the physicians and surgeons in attendance, came out to receive him, and accompanied him through all the wards. He stopped at the beds of the patients, consoling some ' encouragu3g others, and speaking with kindness to all. On quitting the hospital, the square in front was filled with a crowd of people, who hailed him with enthusiasm, and accompanied him to some distance with their acclammations, as he proceeded to the military hospital of the Val de Grace, which he inspected in like manner. At both of these interest ing institutions he expressed his satisfaction to the directors and medical officers, and particularly to the sisters of charity, at the order which prevailed through out every department Last night a ball was given at the Hotel de Ville such as has not teen witnessed in Paris since the days of the monarchy, and not often even then. Besides the' , well known splendid suite of rooms in that palace, an additional ball room was prepared for the occasion of still greater magnitude. Although the invitations on this occasion were mach restricted, and did not even include all the members of the Assembly, there were present at least two thousand persona, including the elite of Parisian society. The corps diplomatique was present, but very few foreigners,and almost no English. Ex cepting Lord Normanby and two or three of his at taches we did not see more than one English family there. There will be a series of these bats, however, and the invitations will be more diffused. The Moniteur says " Several journals, in speaking of a mission to Piedmont, confided to General Pelet, have given it a cLaracter and bearing which do not belong to it. We hasten to place the facts in their true light. At the time of the election of M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte to the presidency of the French republic, his Majesty the Ring of Sardinia sent a spe cial agent to:Paris to congratulate the President. Therefore, there is nothing more in the mission to Turin than sending a person, in the name of the Presi dent of the French republic, to thank his Majesty Charles Albert, en act of courtesy ' in conformity with international usages." We read the following in the Sleek : " Certain journals have not only exaggerated; the matures pre scribed at Toulon by the marine department, but have represented them in an incorrect point of view. The minister, having called for an account of the condition of all the vessels, steamers, and others, at the disposal of the government in the port . of Toulon, found that they were not in the state required by the regulations of the service. He, in consequence, gave orders that these ships should be put in a state to go to sea, by completing the number of their crews, the quantities of their coals and provisions, &c. It appears that this order has been executed with a certain eclat, and hence have arisen conjectures in the local journals and among the sailors ' who are natu rally impatient to find an occasionfor signalising their devotedness to France. In reality, no orders have been given which go beyond the ordinary pre scriptions of the budget The government is desirous of not remaining uoprovided under the events which are being precipitated to Italy. The Austrians may invade the legatione, and thus oblige France to under take an expedition. Beyond this eventuality, all that has been said at the Bourse and elsewhere is without foundation." The Pres*, says : " The report spread yesterday of an order having been given for a corps of from 8,000 to 10,000 men to be sent to Clefts Vecchia was pre- mature. The Minister of the Marine had only sent orders to Toulon for preparations to be made by the government steamers in order that they might be ready for any eventuality. No further orders had been given up to bat night. As to the expedition, several, members of the cabinet desire it, and it is cer tainly under consideration.' The Semaphore of Marseilles of the 12th says, that Government have sent new instructions to Admiral Baudin, commanding the Mediterranean squadron. ii ~~ , ; E. g ti 4 11 FOUOERE'S CELEBRATED OVERCOATS. - Mr. YOUOWL of A &what amok Maar te Itle 'll Me mo Paseo Albert, and the seemerna pateateed the aMel Wallas tea mama Mew warn by Moat rTerr nobleman ead imaileman to the fekteand edtabie fur mem mama of the reerLhee oda welded M eoelfort dila public. tartar hat harodased moths. nem seat kwhiter. ailed the ROYAL 811 ORR lAN OVILIMAT. Mb* pax* perons. Mil NAM !I Mari brut el% awl while ae trunk Is wane. plaza. and comfortable m far tilmmed, es to he soltable to Ina.clest wearwi. thiserstt Elio. We boartik eta Mr. YOL'Oltat= which me es aa dea d =irt ttteA l if - allallg. R = esieet. ern , Monads. Lanka.' Comae emote wasted. JACK FROST'S LECTURE; OR, A SKETCH FOR THE SKATERS. In Snowbelliowd, not far from Winter equate, Stands Skater: seas—s ves7 Gee affair: A n d ken. roe gears, while may a fonts he. shined. Jack Frost hie alma lisethre has dialysed. So, beteg Ned of duktes. as wise dams I . heft enedener= to isle se IdnaesJ Jack should ledinni sent. Ine . : 1 111= bow be lied hie Irma The Own mieeed, mil peeten as the wall Anmenneed Jest Pose's Addren at Skaters' Hall. So, M I wank with leGfingulnea them.. And not a *Um Mat in thne to pick it. The Hall was dew* tiled to sedfusation, And ear ry one appeared is expeetethaa. But though we thee were ibllitlid. al Ina vice. Each auditor ammo, d so cold as ice. At length the harmed lecturer arose. 1 While greeting hundreds meenti'd with tingling tom : And wishing all to know what them I hoard. I copied down the Lecture word foe word. Make and gentlemen Geld Mader Jack). I chiefly dwelt en skates, a twelvemonth back, And now I radii think I can't do Lou papa let toe know my liveable on PRATING DRESS. Dress is a most miential thing in skating : To say 'tie not mitedi be but weirs prating. MOSES and SON, who char , : a viol rate price, Have rant superior clothing for the ice. Clothing In which all Amen should equip, Who with to show thee. 11. of a dip. Ne fear of water giving cold Nati Jacki, With MOSES' Waterproo=your beck: Ira gear thle anitethmitm Pah weemeitier of Skating Coate from MOSES. I see phi Kr. Font, from where he stooth You're OM ihe lard Mayors foot—you know wbags good. Lams ar Ala 1 tad. MVO hem wads lets al to was Si odstr SKATING RATA Tea—IIMMI Hato—rail) andammand the term— Theis& lmtle, waterproof, and Arm. The gasheles cm w hich C. saw Medina Are suns* MAW i. *disport of skating. Adikid to thew you need In we pursulte Those salami seedhah, MOSES' SKATING BOOTS. With bedsits thaw to (vire seam irstledeglis Ton amid Mill In being eMeadd *Mara Redd" Pa leatiew and though. in sods As sha s =ww would sake semob. No MOW —no draullig dome Caa Salq o t t o live i oar hst the Email) of massy tidap westi=ag. Oiwawalas OSES* HOSIERY TOR SKATING. 02 aim pa know that, for a migrate price Tsai wet Pre dais' et cairns for the toe. ISOM ami SON sale very hem IX awl sad MI the rest. aware yas„ sire. Thad itO illi t i l ns lut nibs choked ING SILT FUR& ewe fold Ja c ks ra! r ia rptirisist, MIR phiedee Pat Wart wham Far psis, warm, Welsh 64 am farn mch bond. w TO Ith e ResWw politely bond. Amid dm dwells of the assembled crowd. of Taste Ihtii=fl o Vielieelmmt... Th. !WI WI flll= mi t lea mltsamettor d"isd mesh wsw to zrleadm„ar f MDT IWO PII 11 sad. A s. 6. Asthma ad Mater Pala Aliens sal WNW Ocads, A tli a chio r s : a r i ehl=sa 09 I Is an the swat shies. reml 8 0 hmes warp Ma CUP Ocat.. ...... .. II 1 0 Pa Overecale...= le 1 1 I = Wa =; „ . 0 0 ........ ......... New harm is .......... ...... lO 0 all the .... oli 1 1 II 0 Dewkis ......... 1 2 0 Oasis 0 8 4 Deft ("Dm ........ ...... 1 II 0 11 Maher ?reamers 0 4 0 Dens 0mi15..... ..... ....... 111 0 = . oflikei :'l 2 V •••••••• ..... I 1 5 11: 1 0 0 41 6 —lsic"" ono az a. mill - oil 'fiiii rmis hrel edri:::: 2 I 2 .... ... 0 It 8 ............. all ow at asap. • mit eI Al 10e. 11411 P—Time amid Dapaimmt. 111, Wiwi" Is new replete with pa& every awrehy d the mem Obsereis—Arr OW aciased, pabmaP,er le ameram, A wit annwal ar,. PI be imeheeped. Me may rw 1 Wm& R f a ...1 . 01 2 1141, id rees. 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Ism re Owed Imolai umalko al tiotatfaii4 aivarmaat Emeatmeala al& dinar do my.. no min at sill ben Ss Ems af " DO'" reille *at areas war ow or lot thes at tenor imedism La= tO mai amid oat St' a A A. . . . ~ MICE. sad BEETLES, may be eon =TWAT= t" USING II °MOPS 01111X10.111. ft proms the ` -- •" --1141.60711 0: 121 / 5 9 = 1 2 dope d lidealir=s . .14 - d — a'ais; No tow oder Ow lid wa desti a lt, c eded, idg, Wes. ma deft id It fted. swil le ddr dims mow The Wads ddidd MN dal foram. dm% MO Is t r as *saw. et elLo in uet I i r ve die on WM& • MI mot Ow. Eel • ...ft -- ----", GrAd, • . IL's, .g..... . J, 19.111 , m 1 g: I • • .-"" ia t ._,. ; P.,L. T, Am 1 d dui s k ris A l ek sim a wee . - es id taamaa of as 4 ' alleilellk SPAIN. On the 9th inst. the Spanish Senate rejected by 92 votes to 3, an amendment to the address propwed by General Pavia with respect to the affairs of Catalonia. General Nereus opposed the amendment. The altercation between Generals Pavia and Cordova led to nothing. lhe next day the senate rejected an amendment respecting the financial administration of the country, which was prepared by M. Collado, and opposed by the Minister of Finance. Yuan; 10.—Thrue, 20 p.per; after Bolas, 19 13-16 ark. Fives, 10 paper; after Bolas. 01 euh. Pewter 3' paper; after Boli .if cult Coupons, 6 paper. Beek of 8/. Ferdinand. 31 auk 56 paper. Truantry Rills, 72 cask 73 paper. Fscharge as ano, 19. ITALY SARDINIA.—The Opininne of Turin states that the Sardinian government intends to form a foreign legion, composed chiefly of Corsicans, Frerch, roles, and Spaniards, and that the government has the cer tainty of having one of the best of the French generals, if necessary, u commander-in-chief of the army. ROMAN STATES.—The Alba of Florence of the 9th inst. publishes some letters from Leghorn of the same date, repeating the statement that the Pope had excommunicated the Roman people. General Garibaldi hes received orders from the minister of war to go with his column to the pro vinces of Fermi) and Aggroli. It is said that the mission of Cardinals Altieri and • Ferreti to Rome is one of conciliation. Amongst other cooditious is an amnesty to all engaged in the late affairs except the actual assassin of Count Rossi. It is rumoured that Sterbini and the other chiefs of the movement have replied, that it was not in their power to force the acceptance of the proffered condi tions on the clubs and u►tra-democrats without the support of an armed force, coming in the name of the Pope. SICILY.—The Piedmontese Gazette of the 11th publishes official papers from Sicily, showing that, on the 28th ult., the Toirearsa cabinet had resigned; but that the President of the Sicilian government, not having been able to form a ministry, the former cabi net, in obedience to a vote of the chambete, had re sumed their functions, and publis'•ed a proclamation to the people, dated the 29th ult., in which, after stating their reasons for their resignation and their subsequent return to power, they recommend the people to observe tranquillity, if they would succeed in their atruggks against Napier. GERMANY. DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIAN PARTY IN THE FRANKFORT ASSEMBLY. We have intelligence from Frankfurt up to the night of the 13th inst. he debate on the Austrian question and the minis terial programme was resumed at half-past nine a.m. on the above date. Herr BESELZU emceed, that the question before the house was strictly a question of German unite. If the second and third sections of the constitution were violated, then the entire confederate state would be ruined. He was persuaded that public opinion in Austria demanded, in unison with the Austrian ministry, the maintenance of the entire Austrian empire. He contended that an alliance between a confede rate state and a unlideration of states—in other words, be tween Germany and Austria—might very well exist. The material interests of the two nations would lone remain the same. Ile should support ministers. It was high time that the National Assembly had drawn up the constitution, viva at the risk of losing Austria. Herr VOGT remarked that the Austrian question bad brenght together a host of intrigues, and he strongly sus peeted that behind the ministerial programme there was couched the question of the eli ctiun of the hereditary em peror of the G. rmans. For that election, however, the con sent of all the sovereign princes of Germany would be neces sary, sad as the most post soul of them would not agree to the choice of a Prussian i mp , roe, it was deemed requisite to expel the objector from the German confederate state. Much had been said about unity; now he was convinced that in the eyes of the German people the giving up the Rhine pro vince to the French would not be worse than the abandon ing the German Austrians to the Sclavoniaas. (Cheers.) The I s = of the unity of Germany was a difficult one, not of the people, but because the various dynasties' threw etetacles in the way. It a gurantee fur freedom was de sirable, a powerful government should not be thought of. By the withdrawal of Austria from the German confederate Mate, the Danube and all the commerce in the Levant would be lost to the latter ; the Prussian united states would be aggrandised at the expense of the email countries of the north; Bavaria and Saxony would always stud by the side of Austria, and the south-west portions of Germany would lean upon Fiance. (Interruption). The internal as well as the external policy of Austria, threw that country into the arms of the German cureiterate state. He denied that the Austrian Germane were in favour of a united monarchy in Austria; neither was it desired by the Italians, the Hun garians, or the Croatian,. Herr Vote Vixeme—The proper mission of the National Assembly is to establish a constitution, but not to force the same one on all parts cf G rmany. The union of the entire Austrian empire with Germany would bring abut • Babylonian confusion, and so monstrous a conglomeration could not be called a German state. As for the union of the German portions of Austria with Germany, whilst the non-German parts would only be bound by a formal union, he could only say that Austria bad always taken part in European politics as an entire empire. Moreover, the prag matic sanction still existed. Germany does not wish for the aeueseion of Austria, on the condition of the former breaking up its entire =moray, for the former would lose thereby the commerce of the Danube. The Vinci revolution war excited by Italian and Hungarian money. (Greet interrup tion.) It is impossible that Austria can form a portion of the German confederate state, but it may be in another way united with Germany. Its interests lie in the forma tion of a powerful and united Germany, and so must Austria perceive, with the propect of the renewal of the war in Italy, and of French intervention. How important would it be for Austria if the German central power were to place an army on the Rhine, in order to take France in the Bank. (Cheers from the Right.) The National Assembly was bound in honour to give an answer to the Kremsier pro gramme. The Austrian ministers kindly promised not to =the National Assembly in its labours on the oonstitn est as if Austria could prevent that Amenably from proceeding with its work. (Cheers) Prussia had obeyed the decisions of the central power in all points except when the latter had exceeded its powers, or in cues in which Ls provisional character was concerned. Herr Wiirth's account of the treatment of, and conversation with, the commissioners who were sent to Potsdam on • mission respecting the Brandenburg ministry, was erroneous. He (Herr Vincke) always understood that an ex-functionary should not make communications which had come to his knowledge whilst he was in office. He now knew what it was to be an Austrian, and why there were no longer any Au:triers suffered to remain in the central ministry. (Tremendous uproar.) After a few setisfaetory words of explanation from Hen Wysern, the Assembly adjourned, in great excitement, till 3 p.m. The afternoon sitting was opened by a long speech from the President of the Cabinet (Von Oagern), who recapitulated the chief arguments in favour of his programme. Fifty Austrian deputies then protested against any decision of the house which should eject German- Austria from the confederate state ; they denied the competency of the Assembly to vote such a division, and declared that, unless removed by force, or ordered by their constituents to leave the house, they would retain their seats therein. Upon a division the proposition of the minority of the committee—the proposition upheld by ministers —was carried by a majority of 261 to 224. It was opposed by all the Austrian members and by . the Extreme Left. By this decision the central ministry are empowered to carry on diplomatic negotia tions with Austria, just as if it were a foreign power. The vote, moreover, may be looked upon as the pre curios of the one for the election of the King of Prussia as Emperor of Germany. AUSTRIA.—A fresh bulletin brings news of the operations of Field Marshal Lieutenant Count Schlick, who, it is stated, fought • battle on the 4th instant with the Hungarian General Meszaros. The Hungarian forces consisted of 18 batta lions of toot, 33 pieces of artillery, and 800 Hussars. They met the Austrians between the city of Kaschan azd the heights of Paroza, and were com pletely defeated & The Austrians took 10 cannons, 6 waggons of ammunition, 1 standard, 200 muskets, and 40 horses. They captured likewise two Hungarian officers; and. 300 . privates. A chest, containing 10,000 ducats, fell into the hands of the imperialists. General Monroe was all but sur rounded. An imperial officer would have shot him bat the pistol missed fire. The bulletin adds that the combat was furious, but that very few of the Austrians were killed or wounded. General Welden announced the surrender of a great number of Austrian troops in the Hungarian army, who quitted their quarters at Nested: and joined the imperialists at the Boman encampment ,near Rasa 'A ( 54 ~'. 4 , • r \ 12 5;.:4 . :7 (..) % el , - . OM 467.004 11.600 106.500 1.800 7.800 DUX 586.810