The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-09 00:00:00

r A /I-sr~ ..Ae.-- _„„,„,( I ~~z~. L ~ PATIONAL PRO iIDE.NT INSTITUTION. puller: IS 'Mullin (:iviot Mr a OICNSIJg . 0 of !'e.n:wu ut ale.lniltouten In IN . be Mil ,00. rkebn ...arMt•tesl.6l WIWN Iti.llAl, th e lid. y d .. a is ..0 0 0 re* II .115 plineki sta negteldUns us/ •• yam, 0 0 m orp. ,be 31,61 rift 1 1 1.• biAltter on. el r vik k r i r - 0 , 00 0 gibie Mir Wairosisimaretioa, awl tu lawn la rolis l i i i i r i l dews et WOININIS3 dirde.l Iv U.. liwa u 1.,. tiza . /14, Josses :JAMUL llorrelom R — 0y AL SOCISTT lee PHOIECTION se LIFE wwwwil! . b/ 1mb= 101 ,..... 4 01. fibibb o lialf IMAM!, • w i w ii iww, reeneeth how the a err i d.l" bar a bl .4_ll4p_. Ihe Meath b a t 0118 " rirde S eher torauly "11:663 Prthththli b l r. .4126*. romber le Oleg free im "Wed le alehA s entheele ee• I. teethe mil ioliSe o hs boo pay% sue jai 1.11. am . It lo a matter ism ... ft ww w Ww tor the complaklll • _ the theleost la Lembo OM rat entiollel .. r : zi. , ..% I. by we O&M, yfy. "'ben ...to faring. OM he MS F. boyerlelo othotrarelio Mart 41.1 to hi siollmit - tka. lo the woe te tv wethlered at. Wow direst Itheieno 'y rootalsee am le athlauslie monies. U bus • sump el thee te Met, theme ......., = , a I, o wis poi; Mil ell SIM rravvr assomusti b . 44: c w 4 WC sward by n.e.. VW* MINNA thilleue: eseL 1r ..... .till as wage of a. Daum se them. mow ir i n of 0 pada II ,}tai hue It. - .thelerimarts we mg thole Is attic, to either etst the we lie Awed by the witty. but . a se rikkbl, vlibout lame fatigue IN mi try e we, 2=,„., .y. yea keep*, the. thedl Ith ut a bum IM Ymbelnaas wake& Eiote rata • rd. kllorks tbag lIS ...rk, ;I by meth., the OAR .isparilmTecalle the alma of thl. ...h.q. and MI hope the 1 ..4 br sista tb. ratite • 111 ena.te tbutl to miry. their eethOmo l'l' de , Gahm addlially ouakewytat“l. .1111 BAIT Mr Milo MINIM" •ii• lir Ise. tint *went, a, NUN OP e omen • r oe Amuse ASO lt.}lot t fuse. disc a IT. LIAM. sosissv us M. -,a-F—iiiim---raou—i—i.i hve aturs.lel I i IS ii. birarel ides yrs Se U . . " li . . . U U . . . II Is . « .. 111 • II 11 ff ijrror nArtoss AT TM: PRE , ENT TIME SUPPORTED HT THE SuCINTY. At orb *Woe tiers b • Sol comps, Mauled threads:OS the MOS Sy s molar( r, ec.l In •tluct. , l In lt• as nil trovided with MI awes- Ivy sepkwist. It b kb. Utity to attend ant Arc in Ms at Ighbomlwed, eece tic Sr t , in lug cooonunlattud to MM. wbolo sea to the rutty acersyw , ce per station ssausEy. EAST RE PI% l'..t k eti. 1. Ablate, conic, of Lusg..a.a ctrtct and Ycachiwelietnel g its.lso•oste Aron, Nona Wn.l.-rn, trot. Wu). I 1A..4 0z... teelli t i 4 t u u swum ogde, MI Weste% 0 s. Nos itn Jenstont by the utielbk. Ah.tvaluotrost, 0; pootte Carthaelse•treet IMMO. et. Jobs opoosta O•rporAoi row, it Y. Ibuitesewdat eines of Ito borstal. bliegtoa. Pe. 1. so the Oreee. Mlleetea. 214 h Cents= area. It P. emirs& lei I, by 04. 41.1 , r,0's 12. Seethe wk. !do by the Ole bk. ItOrkfrlars nod. Pont - no—Yr. .14froi.socst. Islington. LON 141'1810N. 1.1 IMO. by Rt. C'coord s Chun*. It Rest ctrs , ..t. T•sialtpaboeu.re, by St Martin'. Church. LL Ee.l • Fro+. South eel it m ilk In lone. Rau s awe. IT. FouccElt,t II otAtit tiolitortteree. I& IMO strcAt. Eicet.berl. bf St ikons. Church. Tousokoo• ,ur to .4, by the held. W. West rtlatot .he M• 00..4 1.0.1. V. 111.11.41 ...on It tooth Awbcy.:re• by the V. raw , ••i . ttire. At. Pder's I. Itrompto ..eAr Kslgb M. Mu: Am., ' Itek. r smut. U. lA,. sat netd. new 'ambit**. tertere. —Mr. UWE CC It. T. Ontnt, Porthatlulrset PubsTli.t.oto and does,. 4.11 In &Ng the Society a &Ueda thselfully revered by soy m no`ur of the committee ; by the Leisloo and Wen sulstbr Unwell IL 1. St. J•swelswesare ; y /Ns 0 Pam and Co_ I. Ositadbhogeoto ; in the waverer. D. litsraysopmee ; and by the serscary. The SocictiS IRh And Rater' say b obtsherd ItAtitEL WANE. SAAPtsOX LOW. Jam., Secictegy. 1019. rise gnu, Jim 1.130. .11ACIVO 116 POSIT BANK ltd BliTrlNG orrics, STILIII It females " 1.110." 111111/t Ith:PARTM WlT.—Thrt trameisi spire el* WWI lIM dues bet* tetraethyl the Debi led wave wee el Iregyeaeles les led to the Amami of the. lerlertsklag. Ideas hat hes kneed fir the beer remit/a pewees who mee vie to Mee tide le the gyre r- bit t•-it• ee the emery. arta to roar.' spirt It eel be ond, r 4 MOM. el e wax:teat la tele... eed dignithelled tie gaelsete trotewebeattle tee tee, Tlerl.aottta. ..wing eao.letbu t be &renew an tt wilt macro :cloy., • doubt tte eteurtty eblitttnTubbed'. ka• teed to de. The money tell be Ire betted as to /sae to i•be Lektre of the hores themes to esker. Flee pce Gent. eneeseholou will te deduded foes theemoute toa szrruc, Eva TIVI plY.alftra:l7 . ll AND LIVIEPOOL 7.! EFCCti AU tA.A. to dodo Av. dy. twfury each nee. AiromOt 111• 1 34 n. 14 Aid 3 , 4 Anaooo4 00. 16 roe. Moo, ilune. Saran. Marten. 4,000 .4 ,C 5 0 u to A1u666.1 to SLAW to 1:4460/ to .0.00 b Z 1. 0 1 6, AIM of 1 n• go A. 419 L, 14.00 to IMO to 31.6) to 2101 10,000 at oloto to 1.: 41 to 1,1 , 0 to PIO to 400 to 300 1 5 010 060 60 1:40 to ~n to Agt to 160 t o L. 4) am of 02 0 10 &. to Vot) to 1110 to 73 URLAT 31CTitUPOLI eAN It ICI3 VW CHESTS!' CUP. sano as o.m BETTIS() roil TILE DERBY. Unmet Illettare. 1.4 bat Jot Anterseet Mea l! re. Itore. Itor*e. 1111111.., etastara tad 4 c m 0 0 to tbe.oo to Vole*/ to f - .met to /3.0•0 to MAO 13. ..1 fr 4. 0 1.. ...0.01.1 to 10....4.1 to TPA. 10 4 0 00 04 &at "yea of I o 0 to 10.011 to 6,...et to 2,600 go 1400 lo 1.00 2 gnawlawn a to oto aoo to 1.001 to 1;)-10 to *o to 460 of 0 ao to 2.. - 40 to 1.110 to 015 to WI to szs skew .f II 2 6 1.. 1...i.1 0. II!. In 34/41 to $ In 126 Ai Ord eolut •.4 lb:. Wise: I- , la uctAd en a Nike MITI , ..rt AO .114. A. pa ti - sr. rt. Itt.ouo.l that too orets= Ilwir bet* 1.1111 f . 1111. • • IscA :I .e. Ctlar. mad ao to.teal by tho Judge—Taint I urge tie-itisi lw . Sin - Port,oll a ••nter. uttdo petyalie to limo dasith. wary, at eeol Po-t 'Gala arlsoln Prorpreitea s end forth r Inforutatics, ow; to tio itoonow. a lamp. Per f. ,t kr to the arm .1 Reno, sad ilmo or stirlims, sam "Mlle Ws.' ""..M: 11111101." MAI " En," In Waal 0 to the Awe. tar Mamma will lap VW odds achuit ail Meet IVe I Web+ ANIL! a." fur whirls iwpoor a kw fowl Ms bias provider. Wrialm We era upon aa Qs new ILIIIIST /MM. Sawelarr. RESENTS for WEDDLNOS, BIRTH-DAYS, j and all YKSTIVALP. VIM' X 601161511L%$ KT Jusichal the mot isaketia Ige.c11:11 .Mw. sio.uk..l I.t Ow UM In IN+ ialaulsb,taru'N awl gal by ad raccdabki tlttUm to Wink YAM ceuutry. ron PIA NOECIATE CANDLIKIT ICES. la Parkin (Toomey:l4 Ms. the KM . HYACINTH SLAM IL Italgrate. R. R.AI. SPILL c triE. "Copes at • dm Int ''4J. and upwanb. SA LTet.l.l. VIC In ateetio isese, ornamented with erases and sea weed ; with soon. Ma the pet. SALAD BMW( sad VOILE, in tamed wood, .0 la the ; Ivory and diner.re nesse perm. lIKKAIIKNI FAL Carted weed handle. lea ; ergot MS heed* 'la lot lIREArretTVEIL la awed wood. -. to Ca; pommies. 111 to es. • 1.1.1 n mod. iIL CIIKE•t: K NUS. with eareert.ii nl tandlir. hoer baba). es. LI OK•I•PiN ails. eame.tm...l limiter, Ma and upwards. SUTTEIt • I/1411 In •r... 1. •IN :14LIV of glass or china. Tts. SurpEs.• N ex with rine unit handl° aid Vated blade. Ma : Mum Wolk, se4 eitem Made. 01. M. CARVIIO KNITS ams MUIL . !maim handles. carved with dm , ' the lel: PI it ITINENI M IS- FV, at vrienio priee, FISH 'ARV UM-KNIFE and SOUK, in .ilyer and plated metal. tru Se and U "n id tlop Story lll. J. Townsend). ; with ad m. Jl•ti.in nu/netted 'lc,. CI and upmrds. In. R.d aattaawse 1:0OLKT. td , . OA KAPP!: asd i LEK. In enamelled miss. 17s. CA. A a Ill'ot•SU PUT. " The lama Tongue." to Panii q k; and to met • SALTCELLAR,, ht earthenware. A &Italia with a stictL Ti. 6d. ci: p.. ..."Nriir i l ; , i2 lA 4 PUT . . 7 Sesame ; Qr na p e. surenounta rivit A.K.A.) Aryl-CA 111.1 t. In woad. at Tatman Mow • •CA :WY SiNdliN. ti.i .t.. 111.: In elver, Te ViinJ In mid e..V and nowsr.l ln Puebla, St 6d. TAAL m emu tuna, 11. Italgram, A.K.A.). Mt and 11i:A.•i7tRl la armslipt Wows IR. RMarm..LLA . I . A 3 3 6 . Irr WIN II LIAM.% manelk.l iirs. 40. kitiO3IIIG_LAAL " Suedes larstlise." maisited colon,, and _star,, .11. J. Tarrant I Various prhe.. ItaloltAT LIU Vl.d and Fult/Ll 4 , alto wed handles. repro I mulbonios. 10.. mob. tiirtuitirictrrka STOPPERS. In .:her and In eleetro fit, to catrplan N. C. Henley.) i -TIC' iThe negro& In Alt •*ftleate by H. J. Towne mit, hi Ilrmse meld I Wash. at, menu. peens MATCH PDX. - The Kstrists Tanga - In Parka. pries. Si. 6.1. n.OVI e ES VASE 11. Rates.., A.K.A.,. in Parts& Via ; Mowed se HS I SI I Pi. NEIMAN?), r foredmin (J. £113... mad path. YII s I:STAND,. in Worm mot In .kin, ob. go min, pm. ; In brume. an I uirminbi. with marble mesa. KIMINU till Lb ILL.V. Pens: Istelii [oaten. 9 •'. 15 . emila MPhil K tIF to match. wits. tall blade. In MOVOCCO no, adm nod upward, ASCII I rt CTI'L V. Tara Cons li. Jo each. ts.l4 .T. n eettlmwsre. " Item." Larded and tentemssi . ea and upwards. Ind. and brash. fa tutor. s don, wirier. Is hoe A PAPS. it to bang %pluses on iL lo 'gran). At W. Sharron's. 30. atm BRACKETS, la finned wand, £6 As. Me Pair. ant sane& ‘I.O(;)C.C•4S, as martens prior. at OW t a Car. Till 1 1 1 4 TItralEt1 MOT H HER, • datastle (dlr IL Weesseeti), la /also. le. t.,ue% [N. GL Till GREER NL.t YE, sauterne. h Ilbes Paws i la Pas. la 2. pi AR aPLARIL • stateatte, la Sets APS ; ale at Saes am& IJ. ISCII TRAG El. Y sot COMEDY. stateettee. In Pares as& ab. (J. MIL) UNA AND THE LION, a statuette .1. 13cU1. Ia Peels, /3 WIN braes DOROTHEA, a stata:Ga (J. Del". ht Paris. SI 1k; Pad 11 1 Ala .ll P IA. 1 A. • statuette (J. Belli. &spanks se Desthes; In PRAT ER. a statuette (J. Bell , . la Paris 114 e. ; 4 will aelosed 01. DELI ' , Nanette 4.1. WM, In Pariaa.2's. ;or with cetosred bas, ISYANT Ntrfesilt HI. J. Tosmacs.4l. a reitedier la Pals. ; Wer aad eistrood Tarts. pies THE Y 4 THPII i . • data, ter the garden. la Tess GAUL Maim, by Ws L Weataretett. lei ready. The " UNA BROOCH. Patton and roll. The " DOROTHEA " BROOCH, Prim awl old. The CUPID BROOCH, " The Este Wayer' bpJ 81. latrun—A NIGHT LAMP; A HAT STAND; • OILLA INT : A SIDENOAND • TEAT RN : NW Coritl6- 1 , 0? ,• NEER JUG. 11111.AOHLITC In E(lln ID. Heaset, 011118. YINING COP (R. RiaL(ravel. (LINDEN rarel. VANIL la kee, • NEW CATALOGUE, with tweat.“Se .sies, est by Jeash =bl2l, Old Ileadetreakee ratitigar three pateepataasa Quelyi asted ea raeolet el a acs oe wear. IRON BEDSTEADS and CHILDREN'S COTS.— A.w IWO sumtelawat of tbeet Bedeteade d has end breat. treat 30,- eel*. Yd Cob heat Ma alai. abed bleb dorehellialat. sad assist babe. tad rothelf tree hors We. or pet, WM MA et the twat nonnor4 WILLIAM M. BV MO (MO IMw rd Dunce , . ellml.troet 'earner of Neensebotreet). end Me. I. X etieh are the Viol la the weld • ebbe bap the be ear= Ibleiorthee. ar they Iron FmUe ited t able& I spendable Ake 00 free awl wooden tobtende. It Mae bra mud es ea eartllary to reefed is.. lamb+ t-t ebb the lobe-bed. Camino ties beatable math. ed. oat —l l rude.l moulage~ id* lamrarblibel e.aq boameagor/sr".• OPer Mb boa DA mu CANDLES, bd. and Md. per lb.. mu eke nab ; ainapadt.4 ow.. 10d., andlOid. ; nal tarnek ; Grin= la. SL; Ilaavax, K:trumusat wax,b9d.; leg 14 . ; ,parm mak L. 64. and h. 7,1 ; =dank, and itztorteel app. ela. a d 11b. pee 112 Ib. ; allow. 411 L, Na. and 90a ; *nap. L. 44. par pasbat; brown thaborja. 9d.; ram. ; liatmod, Spann .14 b. se err seem : taw. 31 Ski mal i..-1 4. * • rantatie. 4t. ; mina dr. 61. low au% at toAV awe rd rbianabbnad uaraboowl. c-Mi Mi10W1426. ' F.AIWI grWW. 112 snap mud. at loner prim EATIAG'S COUGH LOZENGES. wilt wt.. froajc7=7ll.4l'7.:=Na rase ca" Ones holm. anr a gillobia %Ms. sato NW* WA's aft ezaa•=6" t wel ea lr d wat ta rt in ta iedid liN gwkwwwilbel sit PI I gow***, OW et Oilz i about wow mewl , Midi 1 Ind we Ow sale ism aim lie Trirli t er es, dr. wwWwWoot. . ma h. T 14, 0 awl ask d , gemeouL r O NE HUNDRED POUNDS for PRIZ R ESSAYS. ATIOAL CONYNDERATION for ret NUITADLN AD TMeNT el NATIONAL end LOCAL TAXATIoN. Of I i LIAM J ACK du v, E.,0.. L.P., Prodder*. Milleur Ease., /r t . M.P., Churl IlradY7- Lc".. Mite 'leo Je/rum Haworth. KN.. d.P., Trelarbe. J be W elhooke. Lev. M.P. Jae Y lhe.,_Chat rase Odle CaesdL Adele The.Ceicresaa et dr Caret Jar I. , Ver. Chairmen of the Oa Orreltres. The Dime at the Narita Carledsetlise beirreelyed se limit, ft( as Anis et hielles" war we the iellist de NNW Turbo. mei iles Iftwatakks a4miona id the as% big Ss baresor that tar the hut OW .111 1 6 OW we reletle they elll Ore it pruolor et SU, sad he the esred bat a primbir of It Is le be teeker re Set Ile Zara be draft/ io aws. IM 1 nom el hue*. hod 'adroitly' le of arreeror the hest le the relord teruser. sad the bat eerie Yeah ash hullwidoel le the abed Eloplisi woo be isede he &Mk Irmo the soppen of the erre helot SO 111111120.41 : sod diets Ur balm! rest ad 111.81118111, dlg/ warvaity musk Nod le seetroil the wee She pour Bpielli le web ma adrra nd I pm the zee miler who um „IP Me TO se subject. the fidowleg ere quer" es the erre therelede -1 iet.os le tarred Is any ea. es ar se lerellie Is ear i med . : _ _ _ 11•4 al rowan Wolin dell Mrd be dine!. - 1;A: Mat capitalist*a of leseese EA be the bade of ammo WEIL Tin thee lA O . O for as mob* of the awe is Azad lan the 2ils of Tetpuary, IMO . ltd Use eallmes lowborn Se ewe Web* orinolued • W (toe tb • .ko,doi bf M lrrnllt The Poftbleok subl Lemon M.P., mad William herb. Pena M.P. Owe of the Tien with three gentlemen areeseed wide me le be appointee by leilottall be the paella to whale Jedipeseit the ell be e It le tanker le le thee We bure mays ilea way be ember aimed es es We bed end newel boob doll be Ike peepeety et We Cow leienebakee "Me web re et by tbeee s a r e=er eseeseary; bee th e Name of Ole aellsere del Net he Wiliest their eon , mt. The linseed "nap le be diresied meths aelthers may direst. Math leap le nee in inmani Sr edeer a =bibm Newt to hie ewe. wthe NY awe eel side= le be le a sealed envelope. eawkle We wee WNW et eret. ?be Le eseweleaulorE refeebil ewe eel be meeeL balk taishar wish the sow wta sah}cla to ceders data Ida ea &kir se ma& Ail ceinmunkalkino ho eidresed to the reeretary, at We National Oonfederetlon Messes, arerehatreat, Liverpool Liverpool. lies. XIS.. J. M. MACDONALD. Pee. NOC.CiI IS HEREBY GIVEN that, by an la denten Si aerieneoent. , Fated the einem it day of November Let pant. James Look. of Anersyebass. Is the punts of Tmethln, la the etemitya4 Measeoeth, inter sod enteral aboheepar, hastened all he 'MATS led Erruns. N therein mentioned. unto John llalr, of Ponbanynytti. In the sold parnh. t, filer, and lien y wife. rf the mid minds, dandier, upors trust for the betel t of all the CRUDITotioa the soldJapas Lock. eau should maple the same. And that the rid Indenture was enemas.* by time meld James Lock. Jetta Hair, and UenrY Role. nape Vv.'''. In the day of the date there o f. an d th e ra= eve nation. 'hereof by them war "'Posted and hpe e ted by (lons SharraPl, of the town of Pontypool, solicitor. And notlee hereby fur shouts es, that P e nl I iudapture of eseignenent la now Wm. at the alSoe of Mr. John I'bllput, W.iio.loer an I aceomptaat, In the it ben ef Peetypeel. for exametloa by the creation of ehe mtdjeelee Leek—Ditted this brat day of January, lee. NO. 38, GRACECHURCH-STREET. ovum kw hem the fame and extensive the patronage be.towed apes this wital,thenneat—fie no con martial entangles his leen re rougginful a, the spun of D ust ass whldt the proprietor of this EMPOR 1131 had the and fortune to originate awl the honour to traduce to an extortiourcharged encennolgirldlen Econo volitil clever.. good articles. sod ready mosey, have effected wonder., the I .menials hove teen wasethalktd, the Wyk ensures...ed. snit the pthow fig Witham guile winamiling ; Marmo t. hove rendered whets& tial maims anprolotog of the tour., puma. Haring °bathed an eminence In the tailoring aft unprecedented, the proprietor reel, it to he hie duty to maintoin K Patialed of baring dime thi., it 11 with feelthei antennae tL,t he n roe m re 111 Vii. the attention of hi. patrons to hie WIN TEE NOVELTIES. Tbo of nets of the northern and macre 1111112111•41011114 have bees e gabbed In tirade,* mooch& for OVER. rtt).lTvi of vitiv totioa eiaetigity, end deralOtty hitherto unexcelled. For TIIOI.!SEkINOS the gent mantefarturen of the kingdom have striven to outvle each ether In the Intredoction of some eitmordireep cooky. IM well have they seeassled, es the elegant styles sod beautiful elastic dinakins of L. LITAX will today; while foreign competitors, have. with egguldto taste. wapplisil Me market with &Agra and fabrics fig iralethetv of an nueseally ankh g and g, r.tlrmanly character. A. a theta cracks of the,, wants charges at this t, the fol lowing ligt ropeethellyeubmitted: %aperitif PaletoWnim 2hi. to 42e. Surtonte. trues _ ' is Parietal ma" tram.. lA. to lie. Mot lioatiehreweted Nabob ithedierlields. a great variety.. he. oat. 6a M. Deena Lnlvyg Cetee. water. linnet Catheare Trowsers.... Ila proof . _ ......... 454 Vag ewer, do. for deem .... Draw Coate. he it . . Ms. Liveries, ealfieves, warehasleve and Juvenile ehithlng of every deaths Yew at aspienkiesi• orlon. When to all other advantage, this be tang tact Is added. o r any segment unapprerwl when exam at be eiehmped. or, If preferred, the meow returned. every Indivi dual WI et sees see the 140110/ of strentsewily Neppisetlag swell liberal balm= winer i es es these pmetieed at the leweatienethess e 7t, Onto,. i rg b4 All,TV A 11.011. herler , hatter. and min& welllttcr. _ _ THE BELLS of sT. BOTOLPH. A NEW TEARI NOTION. TRW New Tenth Ere—the last of Yet December, Between eleven end twelve. If I remember; Whim n.crr.ly the hie of AN rate Church Told u. the icor bad left es In the lurch. In other it.. 116. they rang, with pie:thou an, The old I ear out, and then, the New Yea, In ; And thine rather sleepy at the Ume, I drool my eyes, and dreamt about the chime. I landed I was liken tilanneret. Wsw through the web and at, the els plc Main; And ha*, rushed the hellion in the stesple, kilethisitht the hells could talk. like other people. The net..) bell, while up soil 'limo it cruise, TIM In the octave wagged Its Imo tongue. •• Reeihren laid hal tietVe your little brother, In rid= first—we understand each ethic. beg tee do-0a blot, which till &sink Teaching that Mul e which proudly farm tn. The Warehouse eppente, we know fall welt Like *ideate steepk, long lAA • borne the hull; And ceriasitly this yea,, hofore It dome, Should hear a Ingnite peal in praise of MOSES.' " TlM** right! tad Number Two) we awl do km, OR Mutat at *dr quality In DRESS. A eery ells samikm. Rmtber Awl ono whlth well ad pt without a qulldile. Moe Ei awl NON a many peal shall bow, Yor what they 'we dams in trade the byßoue year. lUng. heathers. Wag! D e ; bi. ontios meth your el:toper.. Ti loess thole. Teeth Trimmers. Ve-t.. iinit Wrapper,' Wcll done! pad Number 1 Yon re come ) ; out! Quite agree with what you're talked about. Much might he said in praise of this and that Mart, But I in ItICIAU'd W TI touch upon IE RAT M.IRT. MOSES In Het. and Cape are Daly 'eappers' u 11 advertise Unto with our elappen" is:obit:4ly • will fold Number Your), I II hurl a hand to cubit& such a store, Nor Ao I think that any will refine To ring the ctuvutes on THE BOOTS AND SHOES. From what we Oen, en looking from our steeple, MOSES* prime Shoes we raised by the people." This Ca. re.poodol to IR Ruud*: Piro, . felt a Argil that ROSIN still seal thrive, Mel. In stilt is, hoped they'd out demur, To &the one round piad for MOUES' 1•1' R. " Tod needn't be &Dahl," iacid Number Sit), " our I' ca. of praise stall shake threatens' and bricks ; And, doubtless, we shall all of to agree In peahen.; Iltitlibsr FIR-iT-CLASA HOSIERY. They 're sold such famous ends throughout the year. That really we are bound g applaud than hero.' "MOSES' PRIIIE OUTFITS.." Pahl the kait but one, " An equal credit to thi Marl base dime." " ;said the T • " lam hold to know That all my brother, nilue MOsEht so. I qui e agree with all of you, and, therefore, We set to work without a why or wherefore.' Then off they went, quite glorying In tbUr thrum, And I as iike, and found It nas a drawn. A nee work entitled The Treasury of Taste," containing a details! list of prin. fir each deportment. with full directions for eelf•meimurs aisl e say to had on applicatlot.... or forwarded poet-teen_ ----- --- f a d. --.. ... ........... f Lebo= nod Winter Ostia Autaxna led Whiter Coate. ad. Is all tile nex gybe from 09 S la an the =west styko, Clediatiki sad Otsklme item ..... . ..... .... 1 6 0 rair d Ovarceib. a = ikeur, i. "** " - : : : wady wimmed 1 5 0 mom . 019 • The Premier •16 0 New Triele . eis . . Noicer .... ............ 1•0 an the emieved Wiles- . 010 6 D'Oriay. . .......... 1 11 0 Dowkia Trams ...... .... 1 2 0 Sbeetlest Cr * res -.,. - -.. . 0 111 art or TVs .............. 1 6 • hum ,o a %fluky Treeme 0 41l Prow Cceb................ I H . Doedd,...tt . ...... ... O, • ~. Beet quality Autuinn and Wlales . Yeffile. 02 0 heck Ovate Dye,. Cade 1 0 4 Beet quality . .....- ..... 9 9 • Ptak Otto ... .. ~..,. - - . ... 0 I I buys' paean . ahl Toads Dana. Pledag s tahey ." 012 0 Ibula . . . 010 0 Hume awl Suite 1 S 0 MOUTllialf to =test at Iwo aiwater* wake. • watt el elplielple• ft 1411. Reties.-Th• swot Depeetreisk 1116 9919/11W4 91 sow Ilielots with eveg.rdzity of the senewa. -day article mebeerdl. eilapreeds. or n merwere. It ea approved et. 11111 ho suksigel, wt. II preferred. lb moan re tained. 6 )101101 awl SON. ?We" Oreeleadrseers. Clothiers. BMWs. Rains. inurb.^ Novi wed Shoemaker% owl Ocarral Outriben for Mao Mil , emai. LBO* 144 and ISt Illeorler. Id 13.6.15. Mamba City, Louden. arsllol3.-E. 1001 fl sad PON lewd Wise to nerd Y. public bayeeltioa. tutt have lateued that the entradequaellketabeboodl rb i raeg e”uuocu.,l WM them, se " It %the amine coucerq." haste= r# toned to In many luelaarea.amd fee obvious nifteese. Tbey banae on. ankh with any ether bows Is sr out et Leeds/kited than wb• tille&f, Akleale. hemline amyl .4watiele 4 .... 11166. la &mid mat at earl u. the Mlaceles mil eitr. , -F1 LEOANT TOILET REQUISITES. net or in- WM le attrlbutee—SOWLAlf De* MACAPSAR OIL to highly Ittnirt rally appreiliesd far mewling and eustalntn: luxuriant Demo. lOW LA \Pn IC ALT DOZ b a preparation of unperaleled tillerwr In itirowlm and lirsoteftfte _the Ain and completion ; and 110 W LAN 1,8 0 PON TU. er Peed Dentifrice, be turaluabk for Ito beautify- Me and pron. rrathe Wads on the teeth and pow, The auzwo paron rr. , :, ... rf r , by az , Laslyen .il are cs. cd e re mwers l erkam o pol i ere u lutt Keeney of them arenlim irepeeeelne specific.. ham ellaracterbel than with berfeenzzl pm ibm a c .d a~t in tamysnliskJ. Beware et royalty Ina RIM flee the Implied venetian of and the 'Mt elmlbr atternfec at doe caption. Ibe gar...:l::::= Or air A roeding thlk bed milldam Ibe WraPPOI or meal by Mem at , IlMon yn k s. aid by ono reipmebble dsembs and per fumer on do Noe mtg. Oa Od., nest dotb. OORNAMENTALaLd DOMESTIC POULTRY; their 1114ory soUlliampiest. By the Rev. Egmont Sam Dtxcni. )11.A.Asetor a/ Isevad with Kftwick. The Birds Wasted oil kommtla Fowl In se- The Most Peek The Bolden m 4 Mrs soil The Oreyeh• na Coos Hamburg Fuels The Uulnee Fowl The White Fronted or The Cuckoo Fowl The Ppaoldi Fowl Latialtlng Goose The Blue Dun Fowl The ' , sealed Doirkins The it Moo The Lark-asked Fowl Theeshin.Chlrialcowl The Teal and Ito cos The Poland /owl The Malay Fowl sewn Banters Fowls The Medan& Mdar The WblteChlmOsee The Roesler Fowl Fool TM Tame Duet The Silky and Ness I The Base Yowl The lbomeatic Coos Fool. ' The Mute dean The Bentiete Goose The blizzlad of lrlio. The Odds Odd TM lima Good lead loth. The 1.: Typhon or Ode The Ofwmla The =4l • We are OA to have the opportunity of math nerkrted In tannins operationa but d =4,l ll6 = l. = able remit ii emend attention bedews loft, rte.. tbehreelke mil of dommle podia. The prount alma of Was in met et ger= mrS In Olio respect Is wood deplorable, alai hoe blued the heeffeedia that the managentest ef sultry wlll user pay. ?Mt their Elosstag. th at th e aot pay. end error Tikes as sate ready tealsitasi hat aWM in the risht direction would soon Word proof IMAM aile" 4 the Snobs operation. of the emote, maid dew a dad, tire a careful reforneition of ill' abase which prevail In thie In confirmation of theme opinion. we may refer to Mr. Dbed% very valu able and to.eful took. which hi pubilcbed meat opportunds maw san Ke s of 4. 0 1 n ursias upon our hien .. the Importance of Ulla branch of their employment. The work itself hew shandy been printed In the • tianlenere Chronicle," end Is new to the pub ie in an amended and Unproved form. ea the object of tint work may be mirrored to be, we am more our agrleuhurni Maid, that they will and It a met natal and intere.tion maim/ It rims the evidenced orsetkul inve.ticatioa. anti I. totally free front all theoretical notions. lt L. welt., tr,,,,, the resit. of careful and or lied obeersition of the Mbite of dormelle animals. and throws 111=11=P5callaz In If dos Meow ducts. sire be Ms. UN SSW will be hones forth quoted sad refined Fns am m • cYWd hod. Mt the tub cue which. as Ma / W to Warted walled at a which It treaty—Teed "Old • laz .7 IM. 11. Publbhed by Jaime se q v : the .rkid at .e Chronicle and A Williessijillet, co yest-rod= : and may be eared of any . W HAT TO EAT, DALNK, AND AVOID ; with Dist Tables for •11 Compieheta. By IL J. Catmint.; M.D.. MR. 8., de. Comsys..-How to hems perfect digestion, tnuoodl feelings, a good of ht's not Char bead, and s coutented egad. by an oheerranes of the instructions hada eon Need. the feeble. the 011,•04.4 de fa zz mu to tam mot shattered eonstitatka, angidre the ton ant of physkal bappinees. sad reach In With the hint period of life abeam, to men. To Le bad of Mei .00d, Z. Patornoetcr-row; Carvallo, 147, Thee street ; Mann, 3.), Cot vhill; Nelson. 44., West Biland or emit tram the sathor.lo. ltegenfrettist. nt 613,51 739 ] LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1849. !THREEPENCE. NEW Rom. BY THE AUTIIOI OP " EMILIA WYNDHAM.' Jar ready, ha 3 vela. poet Pm. M O HALL: OR. A 81EPT1131BEII NIGHT. By the Airbor of Emilia Wyndham." "A to Mary Canaan'. yonikbar. area' otreet. la 1 val. Pro. Ularrated with hateerous reeizclace sad worker. atbor,froea.V AN by l the T A I R. By W. H. TEACINIAT. " Mr. Tbsekeray's petbui reureds ore of the earptialte loathes which occur b ' Ifteldlag a • welsh.' ",—Tlzern. We wire rule prepared for the keen ohmmeter, the deep whdern. Sad Ike 001•Prifintlia0 an, which Mr. Trickery ban interwoven In the eight teatime 80.1 whiut.ical !anon of ' Vanity Vain' It is one of the Inint books we hare read for Rory i lees yerar.—ollaffeel7 lerfew. The examinee appointed by M. do FaDoug to pre pare the laws on primary and secondary instruction has already had several meetings. Coutrary to what was feared, its members have been found, though entertaining opposite leanings, to act with the same spirit. M. Thies and M. de Mootalembert, M. Cousin and the Ablie Dupanloop, have directed their efforts to one common end, of making a good project of law, which should conciliate all opinions. M. Theirs has been named president of the committee. The sommittse of agriculture has adopted a pro ject of decree to impose on all foreign salt arriving by the porta of the ocean or tl.e channel a duty per cwt. of If. when under the French nag, and lif. under foreign flags. A meeting of representatives took place yesterday for the purpose of forming a new parliamentary club. They have issued the following programme, which has already received above a hundred adhesions : The Club of the Institute has accomplished its object in cone:Bailee the republicans of the veins and those of the leademain, and in effacing the distinctions which no longer exist. It task scoomp ished, ch.! Club of the Institute is dissolved. New cireneastsners have crewed a new situation. A great number of representatives have decided that a new reunion shell be immediately form d. With conciliation for its motto, it will contribute with all its energy to preserve between the two powers, the lame of univenal suffrage, that harmony so neercary to the publieinterest ; at the same time that it will endeavour to bring to one common end the re presentatives of the people who have given diff•rent votes in the presidential election. Before the 10th of December, there wens saadidates in presence: there is now only en elect of its people, • President of the a plias, a radian with us of the oonritutioa, and wheat all true patriots ought, by a frank and sympathetic adhesion, to aid in sctomplishing the public good. Thanks to this 10)51 and powerful concord, the National Assembly may yet more usefully acoimplish the end of its great mansion ; and when it shall re-appear before the national committees, tee electors which shad earns the new sentiments of tae country may once again be con ducted with that calm and wise independence which have already twice signalised the exercise of universal suffrage. Such is the view of the sew reunion. It re:ies on the con current, of all the friends of our institutions. The government is taking measures for giving em ployment to the transported insurgents who have been pardoned, on their arrival at l'aris. They will be sent by brigades to the works in souse of executinn on the ro ids and rivers in the environs of the elpital. According to the Rerue du Havre of yesterday, there is no truth in the rumours of chokes having broken out at Etretat, Criquetot, and some neigh- Luring communes. The frogresAif of Fecamp states that the cholera in that commune and neighbourhood is gradually dis appearing. We reed in the Putrie of yesterday : " We are in form( d that the dinners, fetes, and receptions at the Elyse. National, will commence nest we. k. It is said the evening receptions will be on the Tuesdays and Thursdays of cash week. In consequence of the limited size of the Elyeee, no person can be received without an invitation. rain Jan. Sear Loan, —; lam par Oanta., 43 60; M.* per C uta., 74 53 ; Last Le in, - 130 ; Pours, —. Belgian 1 34 t. —; 1.10. 1512, —; lea Throes, Dn. Two-and-K -[1.14 ; games, ; Boman Loa n. 66; Trews,' two", Hank Pewee, 1670; I-Lassie as lha.aos, SO dap, 23 cash ; tie ds.ye, 23 14 cash. Ban.waes.--Paris and (Mesas, 657 30 ; Perla sad Rona, 433 ; Boum and Raves. 240 ; Mignon and Marseilles, 163; Mee& Wars and Bale, /15 ; Centre Vinson. 250; Azalea and Bou logne, 100 ; Bordeaux. 3;7 30 ; North, 337 30. Larks : Bradbury sad Bram, 11, Boararleutrcet, NATION 11. ASSEMBLY. SITUNO OF MONDAY. The order of the day for the itterpellatione of M. Beene on for. jun affairs was called on after some unim portant bolero; M. BACNE.—When the provisional power has ceased, and the ...phew of inc. Entwine Nenoli on has been elected pre sident by six inland.' et suffrages, it cannot be contested that an explonati.in should be given en our foreign policy. I have waited in vain for spontaneous explanations, and I now d. mind there. I ask if we &hell cosines ourselves in our opposioion to the socliationm of the incendiary Redetski, by a mediation w'ich cannot be considered as seriatim. I.lseleply has Brussels been appointed ; uselessly has M. Laareake replaced M. de Totqueville ; no con. finned' will take place. The newer then addressed him self irocmatively to the Homan, B'cilien, German, and Polish questions, and lie declared that everywhere the policy of France was oppoooat to that of February. M Dnotex nx L'Huve, Minister of Foreign Affairs, maintained that eu all the n.nta spoken to by the honour. able repro scnestive nepotiations were opened, which imposed on the ge.v..rtinitnt a delicate and absolute reserve. This re serve, moreover (said he) had received the sarction of the As starkly. It is thi question of peace or war which input at the tribune. It lea quo stiun that cannot be discussed at the tri bune; ani: s-h.n it is put from thence, the government mu t throw itself or the patriotism of the Assembly. Tre minister terminated his speech by declaring that there are two lines of policy—the one developed in a megsiltquent speech, and the ether which allows war to slip thrinelt the &p re He would, he declared, approve the former, but never ileseerid to the latter. _ K. nx L IMA ItTINE katt.fled his country, in whose name b• had the hanour of speaking to other nations, from the unjust attrition of witting to excite nationalities, to go bay. nd th e ordinary conditions of their existence. Ultimately, and after some further discussion, the Assent b y passed to be order of the day. M Juhes Facer then proceeded to put questions with regard to toe publication of the President's latter to M. de [Left sitting ] UNITED STATES. The Niagara, Captain Ryrie, arrived at Livernool last night, with dates from New York to the 26. h, Boston, 27th, and Halifax, 29th ult. She is the last s tamer that will bring us weekly dat*s from the United Stater, as from this time up to May next the communications will be ot ly fortnightly. There is very little news by this mail. In Con grass, little had been done. In the &rare, the Panama Railroad Bill bad been postponedfuntil aftAr the holiday., and the houses had adjourned over Chi istmas. The gold fryer was beginning to abate. On this subject the Arta York Herald save The geld excitement is undoubtedly enbildtng through the country. Bmigration to the gold region, from the United &ate,, as far as we can wcertain from various sources within our re.chahas been as yet exceedingly small. la :act, the number now on their wee amounts to nothiag ; but .f the preparations on foot are fully corned out, as is anticipated, and the penons who have resolved to reek their fortunes there make good their resolutions, the list of rolitcligei will, in less than a year fill an enormous parchment. Many, we are inclined to believe, who have already sacrificed much at home to the dente of seeking wealth on the Pacific, ar.• now showing rymptome of vacillation. The probability is, that not more than a third alines who bun entered upon arrange ments to proceed, will venture farther than they have already gene. The disadvantages in both sea and land router are so great, that but a few will hasud their lives and little pos ses-4'ns for that which is as yet an uncertainty. Tne number of verb, up for the Pacific, at this port, his not been en larged. At Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, we do nut hear of any addiional movements of interest. Tho announcement that Asiatic cholera had ap peared had caused considerable damage to the trade of New York, more particularly among the shipping interests. The report went abroad that the et.olera was in New Yotk, and the cocsrquecce has been. that at the ports of Cuba, and most of the West India islands, a most rigid quarantine is exacted from ves sels arriving from New York. We (New York Herald) heard of a case where the muter of a vessel, bound to the West Indies, was about to go round to some other port, and teke his departure from thence, in order to avoid being put in quarantine on arriving at his port of destination. Several cases of cholera had taken place at New Orleans, from which port the West dates are the 201 Dec. At that period the Canada's n ws had had a favourable effect ou the cotton market, and sales had been made at higher rates. The market closed firm. Flour : Sales at 4 dole. boc. Corn remained ue changed by the news. Nothing new in freights. Tle weather was warm for the &lama. cObIBIERCIAL. New Iroae, Dec. 26.-0, amrunt of the Christen., holi days then. was hole doing. The It Wm. Loan hod yam d wo k Pram:besot the Meal lemsluture, sad provision is thus mode to pay the January interest r n the state hoods as wool. The MONET Ninnitit7 was somewhat light, though steady. Es change on London fanged from 10/1 to 109. The ;mount of specie auhpet to draft In tEe Makentareseurrr's department was doht. 1,664,397 39. The Treasury drafts for the week were 2;3,729 39, soil the receipt, at the t ususa-howe during the we It. - 01 % 0 0. The Iv renown of ,:ry gt ode for the past week at New York has lava 340,177 dole.; entered for warehousing, 447,133 dols. ; withdrawn (rim warehouor, 32,913 dots. Apse. —The mar:et for pot has remained steady, bet rather inac tive, at G dole.; Pearl. ele. lower. C0m0:4.-76e market steady, with moderate tales. Upland and Mobile, New Florida. (Medea, It 7es. Info Aar none I to 34 Ordinary to good ordinsry be to 3 f to 6 Middling to gam! middling Middling fair to fair Fully Mir to good fair 6l to • 74 to 8 Vine woo SOW Fw. R.-Pikes of States and good Westerns ere firm, at 3 doh. 31e. to 3 do: A . eee. ; pure Genesee, 3 dole 631 e. to 3 dole. 73e.; metre, 11.3.. 12te. to 6 eats. 73a ; SOO barrels Ontario extra, at 6 dots. 12 Se ; Southern is duller, and ran be had at 3 dole. 23e. to 3 dole. 371 e. for eamtnon. Rya Flour, 3 dots. 12ee. to 3 dole. 181 c. Corn Meal, S Oda 81e. to tt7je. PYOMIONIk-Some tales of sin mess pork. at 14 dols. 25e. to II do.s. Soo.; new, mime, 11 dole, 30c.; old, prune, at 10 dole. See.; rad me,., 13 dubs. Sk. ; city mem, 14 dols. 30c.; and city prime, IS dol.. Beef : 6 dolt. to 6 dale . 12' e. for country prime, 1- dsla to 10 dole. 114 e. formes, end 7 dots. toll dots. for city inspected L.rd 71e. to 71e. fur gad to prime In bbls. ; kegs, city rtn.lerml, file. Ohio *Malden 31e. ; 25 tierces city hams, 9•,e. ; Io,uoti lbs. city, In dry malt, ; beef barns, 13 dole.; city sides, in dry salt, prirt long middles, 90,00 e lbs. Bc. ; Butter dull; Cheese is in.ctive ; sales 300 casks fur export, at ale. OaAto.-Wbrat inactive. Genesee, 125 e.; prime Illinois, 115 e.; Wuthern, lloe., for good. Rye, 62e., delivered. Barley, firm, at 64c. to cgs. pate, 24e. os We. Corn, 70e. for round yellow; 63c. to to We. foe low to high mixed Western ; Site. to 61e. for lair to prime New Orleans; new round Northern at tee. to 62c.; mixed sod white Southern, 37e. to 38c. ; mad 3ellow, 39e. to We. Slot ARNO very dull. For New Orlesns, In barrels, Ve. is go; readily for new, and 22e. fee old. Cobs, little done. Two *oral car go; •01 tart are in the market, and bold at 18a cents. Distillers offer 18 eta. bbla dad, at 22e. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 8 I' u. The interview of M. Armand Nlarrast with tLe Presi dent of the Republic is said, by his party, notwith sta- ding the disavowal contained in some of the moderate journalq, to include some grave consequences. The party of which he is so prominent a member be lieve the Republic in danger, and are determined to save it at all hazards, and by every available means. The publication of the letter of Prince Louis to M. dc Malleville has produced an immense sensa tion here. There is no doubt of its authen ticity. How it came to be published is a subject of much enquiry. It seems probable that it has been obtained through some want of pie. caution at the Elyske Bourbon. Whatever be the means of its publication, it i s th e un i versa l op i n i on that it will do incalculable injury to the President. The environs and interior of the Assembly have been very animated to-day, and much excited thromth out the day. It becomes more apparent every hour that the republican party does not consider itself van quished by the result of the presidential election. It is preparing vigourously for the recovery of its scat in the high places of po aver. Conferences have been i continued to-day between its leaders. MM. Dupont (de Bussac), Jules Fsvre, and Billault, had a meeting to-day. The projects of these representatives is sup ported by M. Napoleon Bonaparte, who forms the channel of communication between them and the preeidt nt. Meanwhile M. Prudhon attacks this party, and blames them for not giving the reaction full play, and allowing it to wear itself out, which, according to M. Ptudbon, it would soon do. The question of the vice-presidency becomes urgent. M. Odillon Bum: desires to be the favoured candi date. The President must, before the 20th inst., pre sent three names to the Assembly, among which the Assembly will elect one. If one of these names be that of M. Barrot, a majority of the Assembly will, it is thought, be given to one of the others. The propositions for • speedy dissolution of the Assembly are under discussion before the committee of justice. That committee will postpone its rep.rt until all these propositions have been considered, so that they may be reported on together. It is nearly certain that the report will be unfavourable to disso lution. The attitude taken by the democratic party stimu lates the moremeut to bring about the dissolution of the Assembly. The provinces are everywhere most actively preparkg petitions in that sense, and MM. Thiers and Mole, as well u the moderate journals of various shades, have engaged in open hostility against those representatives who are opposed to the dissolution. The National Guard are not backward in signifying their opinion on this subject, and a large majority of that body, convinced of its imperious necessity, do not hesitate to avow openly that some energetic measures must be taken to compel the convocation of the legislative assembly. The commit' ee on the law of the press has chosen M. Corbon as president, and Pacal Duprat as secretary. It appears to be of opinion that caution money shoals be abolished, and that the personal responsibility of the editor should be substituted for the responsibility of the proprietor. SPAIN. A letter from the frontiers of Catalonia, of the 31st alt, says :—" The village of Vidra, six lea;ues from Vicb, has been abandoeel by the Montrmolinists. They have, however, commenced a strict blockade of Solisona. What eve rise to the reported defeat of the Queen's troops was the fact of a detachment, on its way to Vicb, being sharply assailed in a deep ravine, by a band of insurgents, undai Borges, and having snatained a rather severe check; but it subsequently rallied, and routed the band.* We hare received the Madrid mails of the 2nd inst. The budget had not yet been presented to the Chamber, but was expected to be before the end of the week. Questions were put to the ministry as to the state of Catalonia, the answers to which were postponed. A proposition was submitted to the Chamber, signed by M. Mendizabel and other de puties, demanding a list of the persons arrested or transported since the last adjournment of the Coder. The ministry acceded. At the moment the courier left M. Moron wes addressing the house against the address on the subject of the finances. M. Mon was to reply to him. A Carlist movement in Navarre was spoken of, and some battalions were sent in that di rection. General Concha had resigned the post of captain general of Catalonia, and General Villalongs had been appointed in his stead, with extraordinary powers. MADIUD. JAN. 2.—Three pre Oasts, 194 (Compos detached) ;' after Pules, 191-161 calk; 193.16 paper. hire per Cents., 10 papa; after Bobs. 91 sash. Passives 11 1 1 paper; after Bobo, 31 cosh. Coupons, paper. Sank of St. Perthaaad. Si paper. Lashings on Landau, 43 20 paper. Treasury be* 74 paper. ITALY. NAPLES.—The Corriere Mercanti'e states, from Naples (26th ult.), that sinoe the mediation in the Sicilian question has not been accepted, hostilities are at once to recommence, and that the Sicilian troops are already moving from Palermo against Messina, and an engeg ment i 9 daily expected. A rumour is current at Naples that the government intends to exact the payment beforehand of the whole of the tax for 1849. A report prevailed that Lucien Murat was about to offer his services to Sicily. SARDINIA.—Advices from Genoa to the 3rd, announce that the Piedmontese are no longer ad mitted into Milan, where the troops are continually on the qui viva, as on the eve of a battle. ROMAN STATES.—We have advice, from Rome to the 29th. Oa the 28th the decree for the convo cation of the Constituent Assembly of the Roman states was published. The castle of San Angelo fired on the occasion 101 guns. The Alba of Florence, of the 31st ult., says : " To day the Constituante will be proclaimed, to the roar of 101 guns. The dissolution of the chambers is univer sally approved. The city is mach more tranquil within these few days, in consequence of what au taken place." B Nationale, of the 31st nit, states that Prince Conini has given in his resignation. There was in the chamber a plot got up by Feletti, director of the Jesuits at Comaochio, to bring about the fall of the ministry, by opposing the convocation of the Con stituante, but the determination of the Junta has foiled it GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—We have letters and journals from Berlin, under dates January 6 and 7. The Preussisehe Stunts-Anzegee, of the latter date, contains more than twenty columns of royal ordon nances and official articles relating to the administra tion of justice and to the introduction of the jury system, es well as of publicity of the proceedings, with oral examination, in warts of justice. All seigneurial, municipal, and patrimonial courts of jus tice are abolished; and the jurisdiction of ecclesiasti cal tribunals is strictly confined to spiritual matters, amongst which, moreover, me not included questions relating to civil divorce, or to the invalidity or nullity of marriage ; for the future, the administration of jus tile will be intrusted solely to the judicial authorities appointed by the state. No indemnification will be given for the abolition of private courts ofjust ice, but arraagements are made for the defraying, by the state, of the expenses remaining unliquidated at the time of the promulgation of the royal ordonnanoe. All existing privileged tribunals (tribunals before which privileged persons or classes were brought to trial) are also abo lished, with the exception of the palace one, which has to decide on cases of dispute between members of the royal family and persons belonging to the household of the sovereign or of his royal relatives. The Posen, Konigsberg, and Oriefswald courts of appeal are sup premed; the remaining twenty-two (including the Cologne one) will continue their functions. The establishment of a supreme tribunal, through the junction of the Rhenish court of revision and appal with the secret supreme tribunal of Berlin, will be the subject of a special law to be hereafter issued. A revision of the costs of courts of justice is promised. The examination of parties brought or summoned before courts of justice is to be conducted orally, and those courts are to be open to the public, except when the judges think proper, on grounds of public morality, or of the public welfare, to carry on the proceedings in private. That foregoing provisions are contained in a royal ordosinanes, intitultd " Ordon nance relating to the abolition of private tribunals and privileged courts, as well as the organisation, in other respects, of tribunals?' In another onion nance, it is set forth that, for the future, the courts shall not, ex officio, take the initiative in bringing offenders to justice, but shall wait until a complaint be lodged by the crown prosecutors. Par ties accused of serious offences cannot claim the aid of counsel until the preliminary examination is ter minated; but persons accused of such offences will be provided with legal assistance, iu case they have not procured any. No defendant can be compelled in any way to make any statement. \Witnesses sub vented, and not attending, are to be fined 20 thalers, or imprisoned for eight days. Persons charged with grave crimes and with certain political and press offences are to be tried by a tribunal composed of five judges and a secretary, and," with the co-operation of jurymen, as assistant judges." The qualifications fora juryman are: that he be 30 years of age, able t o read and write, in full posses sion of his civic rights, and a resident during 12 months in his district. The exemptions include certain Glasses of government vivo:lye's, clergymen, elementary teachers, servants, and persons (except certain categories of professional men and govern ment employes) not paying at least 18 thalers (21. 14a) as a class-tax, or 20 thalers as a ground tax, or 24 thalers as a trade.tax. Persons not attend ing when duly summoned on a jury, to be fined 100 thalers (131), and 200 thab re if absent a second time. A jury is to be composed of twelve persons; travel ling expenses, at the rate of 8 silbtrgrochen (10d.) per German mile, to be allowed, but no other ray ment Jurymen may be challenged, either by the plaintiff or the defendant. The jury of 12 to be chosen by lot, out of 36 names. A form of oath is prescribed for jury men. The opinion of the majority of the jury is to be considered the verdict; but when there is only a majority of two, the judges on the bench are empowered to add their opinions to those set forth by the jury, and the question of guilty or not guilty to le- decided by the gross majority of the judges and the jury together. The question, however, respecting mitigating circum stances is to be considered settled in favour of the defendant, when one half of the jury declare that such circumstances exist. If the judges be of the unanimous opinion that the verdict of the jury is erroneous, in point of fact, they m a y e.c-officio, but not at the instigation of any party, refer the case in point to a new jury, " but not to the disadvantage of tLe defendant. The second verdict, whether it agree with the first one or not, will be binding on the judges. These ordonnunces and provisions arc to come into operation on the lat of April next, but political and press offenders of a certain class will be tried forth with, by judges and jurymen sitting together. The Chevalier Bunsen was exrected to arrive in Berlin on the 916, in order to confer with ministers respecting the affairs of Sleswick-Holstein. From the Prue•eian capital he will proceed to Frankfort. The Berlin Deutsche Reform complains of ante-Prussian tenden cies and efforts in Saxony. ACSTBIA.—Our intelligence from Vienna reaches to the 3rd inst. The governor of ti.at capital had issued, at that date, another proclamation, setting forth that the rapid progress of the operations in Hungary had scarcely left time to make the public acquainted with the lead ing events of a campaign which, in a fortnight, had brought the left column of the army as far as Kaschau ; another one, through the pass of Jablunka, to Nenstadt; a third one to fjrnau, in the direr. tion of Mutt& ; a fourth one from Presburg, to the front of Comorn ; the main body of the army, after the outrages at Babolna and Moor, to the neighbourhood of Pcsth ; and the right column from Steinamanger and Kormtnd to the northern bank of Lake Platten. The hitherto sepa rated columns (it is added) would now act in unison. The result could not be doubtful, particularly as the leaders of the rebels bad either arisen from the infe rior ranks of the army or from the class of lawyers. The impious drama would sooa come to an end. Before the 22nd ult., the extreme wing, under Sehlick, had pacified the entire tract of country from the Carpe t hien mountains to beyond K asch au. A freecorps, under Count Stephen Szirmay, had been firmed in the Bares comitat, in favour of the imperial cause. On the 30th of December, Lieutenant Field-Marshal Wrbna had summoned Comorn to surrender, a summon=s which was disregarded by the commandant of that fortress, named Meytheny, who was formerly an officer in the Austrian army. The proclamation further dues, that the Danube end the Waag are completely frozen over ; that they can be crossed, even with the heaviest pieces of artillery, at all points which form the chief defences of Comorn, and that the leaders of the insurgents display the greatest igno rance of military tactics and the art of fortifying towns. It is asserted, also, in the proclamation, on the testimony of " many honest inhabitants of Raab," that the Magyars had poisoned • quantity of fresh meat placed in the way of the imperialists; that the former had massacred 53 Croatian prisoners in Guns, de stroyed a vast deal of property, robbed the royal stud at Babolna of 103 horsey, and taken away with them 138 oxen exposed in that town for sale. "At the head of all these lawless deeds (continues the procla mation) stand partly the high nobles of the country, and partly the intelligent individuals who would Propagate light and freedom in neighbouring lands." The proclamation, which, judging by its personal in vective, would appear to be dictated under the writhings of defeat rather than in the glow of victory, concludes by breathing the most sanguinary ven geance, and by stating that the property in the Eisen burg Comitat, of the following noblemen, have been placed under sequestration: Counts Lewis and Kasi mer Bathyany, and Count Anthony Zapary. It was asserted in Vienna, on the evening of the Ist, that Jellachich, after having defeated (as we have already stated, on the faith of an army bulletin) the Magyars at Moor, pushed on as far as Todkis, and, after a short delay, advanced to within four German miles of Pesth. The Emperor is expected to arrive in Vienna on the 12th inst., preparatiocs for his coming being made in the palace. Meantime, all foreigners (amongst whom non-Austrian Germans are included) have received orders to quit the capital, unless they can satisfacto rily- account not only for the nature of their occupa tion, but also for their political conduct. The restric tions on the press are severer than ever, net only in Vienna, but throughout Austria Proper. A Siebenburgen journal states, in a correspondence from Bucharest, under date Dec. 12, that a new Rus sian army corps of 16,000 men will be shortly added to the twenty-five or thirty thousand Russian troops in Wallachia. It is thought this imposing force w.ll form a military cordon along the Hungarian frontiers. FRANKFORT.—Our letters and journals of the Bth inst. have come to band. The followings a translation of the important note addressed by the Austrian government to their pleni potentiary in Frankfort. Herr von Sehmerling VIENNA, DEC. 28, 1848. Witlnut into a thorough amination of the programme laid before the German National Assembly by the minister cf state, Herr von GI/ern—an examination which must be reserved for another —I deem it nevertheless incara'.cnt on rue to direct the attention of the minister to the toad •ine points That programme set out with the idea that Austria had de clared it would not enter into the future German confei'erate state ; that Is to say, it would hold aloof from it. Now in the explanation respecting the line of policy of the Austrian cabinet, u giros at Krunsitr on the 27th ult., it was expressly stated that the reg u l a ti ng o f G ^r . man a ff airs would be reserved for future negotiations, and no views were set forth of the kind attributed to us in her von Genera's programme, It follows that, while; we do not admit the premises, we must assert th^impossibility , cu our side, of agreeing with the deductions Austria is atil • German confederate power. That position, the result of the natural development of relatioas of a thonsand year's due. tion, it does rot think of abandoning. If, as we sincerely wish and willingly expect, the internal hi 'ding of the interests of the various p o r t ions of (Lunacy mar and can be successfully effected ; and, when the constitution at which Austria is now working shall he brought to a happy termina tion, then will Austria know how to maintain its place in this new confederate body. In any case, the future tetra of the herstotore existing German confederation of states would be encroached upon in an important manner, were the seces sion of Aua:ria from the—so-called in the programme—future " confederate state" to be taken as a settled affair. The de mand on the part of the minister in the National Assembly, for permissisn to establish a diplomatic communication with the Austrian empire, appears to be the result of the supposition which we bate resulted as unte• able. Like all other German confederate stet , s, we hav- a pleni potenti try at the seat of the centril power. As heretofore, his interposition will suffice for the transacting of business with the ministry. You are, theta fore, instruct e d t o endea vour to persuade Herr von sawn, uron the above g nu ds, to give up the intention of entering into a diplomatic com munication. That which we seek is a fricitous so:ution of the great question. The minister (Herr von Gwen) may rest muted that that solution is only attainable by coming to an understanding with German kovernusenta, amongst which the imperial one takes the fret place. We arc rata willing to lend him a helping hand at kis difficult work. We expect also upon his aide—and his distingubheil qualifi cations as a statesman justify this hode—a just a pp rec i at i on of the a ate of affairs and th ose willing aLyances which can alone lead to a satisfactory arrangement. (Signed) BCHWAVIZENDERO. The general impression is that Von Gegern will not modify a syllable of his programme in cons: queues of the above Alachiavellic note. POST-OFFICE NOTICIL—Some doubts appearing to exist whether inland postage is to be t.ken in th, United Kingdom upon letters addressed to be cone , yid between the United Kingdom and the United Bates, by the contract packets belonging to the United States government it is necessary it should be understood that no postage whatever is to be taken in this country upon the letters to que.tion, as the pottage due for their convo)ance will be collected in the United States. Letters forwarded to the United B:at.-s by the British co!.tract mail packets, or ty any private ship, are liable to the same rates u heretofore. ELECTRICITY VICE STEAM.—Since tho discovery by (L•'rsted of the magnetic power implrte-1 to b•rs °Clem by an electric current travereing clever sire coiled around them, numerous attempts have ber.4 mall , with various degrees • t success, to move rnaebiniry be thee een , mous fort* which we Lave thus at our command. The me. ranarkable experiments are those of Prof. Jacobi, who, in PM and 1839, succeeded in p;opellicg a boat upon the Ncve at the rate of four miles an hour. At this time an engine is in proem of construction in London, usur the direction of Mr. lij.,rth, a countryman of the great discover of electro•magnetism, which the patentee supposes will give a power rqu.il •o five hones. We have seen the model, which certainly embraces many new features that promise to rend r the application of the power more effective than it has:been hitherto. One of the electromagnets made for the large engine, in a r coot trial, eupprted nearly 5,000 Ib , an,. its attractive force at one-eigtle of an inch was equal to nearly 1,500 lb. As this force can be multiplied without limits, the question is reduced entirely to one of economy and conveLience.— Allseasessns. MATH BY BURNING.—On Sunday afternloi a widow, named Frances Exley, 82 years uld, wno resided alon, in a cellar in Leech, was found burnt to death in her domicile soon after four o'clzck. She had been seen alive by some of the neighbours atter dicta r, but uo one 11 Ard my alarm, and no tram could be fourd es to how the burn ing had been nutted. The coroner's jury artrruingly re turned a vrrdict of " Burred to death, but by what on a= no evidence appears to the jurors." SHIPPING. _ . Dear., Jan. 7.—N.W.—Atrived from the r:ver and sailed Celt, Ttini.lod; Menzies, Bombay; Riias, an I Menu on. Trinidad ; Governor, Nevis; La Meuse, and Anna Lvti se, St. Domingo; Maria, Bahia. Doves, Jan. 7.—W.—Arrived : Arid, Rio .1 .nei.o, for Bremen, having been blown back from the mouth of the Weser. DUNGENESS, Jan. 6.--Arrived: Christopher C .iumhur, Beaton, for Bremen. laritarooL, Jan. B.—Arrived : John Brewer, Dept 'ord, to embark troops for Bombay. Ganges, for Bort buy, with troona, lett the harbour to-day. Mary and Avow. 63 days from Demerara, wu spoken °grape Clear, abort of gr•pvi sions, and leaky. 9th, : Lt wk.. and Lutid ds, New Orleans; Duke of Lancaster, China; Orpheus, "I near; Ban galore, Republic, and Juha de Wont, N , w Y rk ; Sol At, Havana; Pane, Charente ; Aurora, Smyr , ,a : Ak, Chub eton ; John Cox, Africa; Sophi, Konialbe.p, Cork. Pmrstocrtt, Jan. 7.—E N B to 8. W—Ballad • Lady Am. ht rit, S dney ; John Mitchell, Adelaide. WATERFORD, Jan. 6 —N. to N.E d : Growler, t3t, John's. Newfoundland. HAIMICII, Jan. 7.—A Sunderland ache ner, namr un known, it being auiated in, with considerahl,d.m.ge, by contact with a vessel in the Medway. Ahlut GO quarte-a of Wheat (d,maged) have been land.d here from the wrt,k of the Huge; and, it is said, roma apelter from the wreck of the Sit% lark, en the Gunfleet Sand. FALM4TII, Jan. 6.—The Orushopptr, of anetfor Truro, from L:mrrick, struck on the Mussel° Itozks fart a ins .+, and was run on the beach in Belford harbour, to pn•ruit her sinking, being full of water. Bittsiot, Jan. B.—S.—Arrived the James Andu•, from St. Petersburg; PSztheth, New York; Giiierae and Ann, Lydia and Jane, St. Petersburg; Ida, Newport; Express, Binanuel. and Venus, from Hamburg; fun, Newesille; Little Western, Ilfracombe; Murre. Rude; Aretbuts, L r pool ; Nora Creina, Cork. Sailed: Emily, L'anelly ; St. Clare; Union, Barnstaple. IlotYagag, Jan. 7.—The schooner Illy. in, fr em REhi bucto, which wa, on shore near this place, hits g rt tiff, and brought in Isere, PENZANCE, Jan. 6.—Some spare, end apiece of a royal sail, wi l t maker's came, "James Walker, of London' Cupp s d to belong to an But Ind: men, of SOO Pans), have be.n picks it up at sea, and br mirk is hare; the J. une Marie, of and for Nantes from Ilridgeweer, wh ch ere.* athwart the bows of the Petronelle, on the 3rd lust, is White 3-nd Bay, and afterwards drifted oat to e v e, h as been taken into Scilly a derelict, and the French consul has forwarded the crew to take possession. Animas'', Jan. 6.—lt is reported that several bele. of cott,n have been washed ashore at Roof, west of Mull, during the put week; the Hannah, of Inverness, flour Wick, for Liverpool, was driven on shore at Oben durkg a gale on the 15th ult. ; was much damaged • and it wan found abs would not be got off. The Balch: and three other ves sels, names unknown, were on shore at the same place. The following vessels were on shore in the small islands cf Sara: Madera, Guardian, Surprise, Bridges, Helen Martin, and Arnanur, with two other schooners, nausea unknown. A ship from New York, for the Clyde, with general cargo, ss.s at Lismnre, water•logged ; also a brig from the W. 't I- dies, with 1 e.s of span. ANTWEItr, Jan 7.—The Philantrope, from N, w Orleans, for Havre, was totally lost on the 7th ul'. up.o. the Con). rides, near Bahis.honda ; great part or her cargo env d, with the hope of saving the remainder. ArIaTENDAM, Jan. B.—The Marie is fast in the ice, bi twe.n Tear! and Wieringen. It is supposed that the crew has landed at the latter place. LISBON, Dec. 30. The Prussian barque Lisre , r, from Darien, for Barcelona, put in here on the 22nd snot. , h sky, with loss of sails, and other damage, and must diem , area her cargo. The "Incline, from Gothenburg for Savannah, which put in here leaky, &0., is discharging. Navin, Dec. 12. —The Dorado, trim Hartiniqne, for Havre, struck on Barbuda reef on the 2nd inst., and shortly after went down; crew and about 12,000 dol.an in ' , nem saved, but a considerable quantity of specie is lost with the vessel._ D.C.Sr. Taoxss'a, ls.—The Amedee, from Gitadid,upe, for Havre, put in here on the 10th inst., leaky, and cas charging her cargo. ANCIRO, Powro RICO, Dec. 11.—The Concepcion and Morserrate, Spanish lighters, in leaving this, loaled with surfer, its., for the Danish brig N ord, were swampal at are month of the river, the fi rst on the 25th, and me letter en the 28th, and their cargoes totally lost. RIO Llama°, Nov. 15 —The Superb, from Liverpool, arrived here on the 12th inst., with loss of main and niizczt masts. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Zoe o'clock.—The funds opened well, and Consols at one time were 891 to 1; but we have now a slight reaction, which leaves them 89,1 to 1 ex-dividend, both for present transfer and account. Re duced Threes, 894 to 1. Three-and-a-Qusrter per Cents., 89: to 4. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. Exchequer Bills, 435. to 465. premium. It will be seen from the recent improvement in these bale, that it is considered likely they will be in favour with the recipients of dividends for at bast the tem porary employment of surplus funds. We quote foreign securities with scarcely a shade of difference from yesterday's prices. There is little business doing in them, and the same may indeed be said of Consols. Spanish Fives are 14 to +; the Threes, 27 to 4. Passive, 31 to 4. Pottugueee, 251 to 61. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 48 to 9; the Fours, 76 to 7. Belgian, 74 to 6. Russian, 102 to 4. Mexican, 26 to 4. Peruvian, 48 to 50. Brazilian, 75 to 7. Chilian, 87 to 9. New Grenada better, at 14 to 15. Velleztlek 18 to 20. Buenos Ayres, 24 to 8. The Bank is