The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-24 00:00:00

IT* (47-ort%4 [THT7IT,7•Ti ~- E • ttz,, r x, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1849. No. 986.) MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COM2ANY, No. 11, Old Ihres4Mmiel. Labs. GrAos time l a SWUM, LO. GERMANY. The several private notices are also sent to the members of both chambers. The announcement is dated Oct. 18, and is signed by the ministers, D. Zchinski and Baron Von Bend. GRAND DUCHY OF BADEN.—The Deutehe Zeitung has letters from Ilastadt of the 20th inst., informing us of the execution of Messrs. Jansen, Schrader, and Bernigau. These man were natives of Prussia, and had taken a prominent part in the insur rection in Baden, and in the combats with the Prus sian troops. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. BEIM WIZ CM,' BARON £NI MI. 'MICR CL7l4lfru. TUB BERMONDSEY MURDER. op Matt flcsourabi; tle - Bart !WWlam. Lid. MA. Bight Iluaoarable the Udell Canrives. _ TIICROIL Mr. Clarkson applied to the court is behalf of the attorney-general to Si a day for the trial of Frederick George Manning and Maria Manning, for the murder at Bermondsey. He said it would be convenient, he believed, to all peed. • if Thursday (to-morrow) were the day named. The Chief Baron inquired who appeared for the prisoners? Mr. Ballantine said he was instructed for Mrs. Manning, and he had no objection to the proposed arrangement. Mr. Charnock said he was junior to Mr. Secjeant Wil kins for the male prisoner, and he also was ready to consent to Thursday being aimed for the trial. The Chief Baron acoordiegly ordered the trial to stand for to-morrow. _ no sight Honourable keel Vletor e rtF Henourable Edward Illeare t a. 71* Honourable John !teary Womb lasiere 4,eonte Hylton 11.19. eratanan—JOHS DCAN PAOI. 11116 II?. Five& W e re Camerae —OEOKOR en • amuuso:a. Feat Torer-etreet. AOYAMOVI OP THIS VOITITUTION. Ilebelebtl Mew d Penahea► empteed wiawb be be in el yebyeey, sod peaublei tbe sem et ebeiM Webb la • peat wig et wey. to eelt dielsbe deseneleseee et be amiteeL 10murky amid le iteeemel Wombat Is maybe lob .l;tlet, hy the malabble• elbelsebble d pads, by be ebebtle• et ap wet intense *aft Millen the ism leve bees lebed, and by bine eplatims Illadastbe eta cob /AO peelebbe the istereete A d a dl beis lb peg beldam stettedale beteg la be eyeebee• lb, awl emalebet sibtisd Se emlettere sad elf was Elbe `iet tereino, LOUIS n i t Mesager. rERSONS of INDUSTRIOUS HARM, saber ha se eat et may 111141.1 n • MODLIUTS UtCOIIS tbe este et oldies et —Fr fa ei, ember peremety ba (=VAS . MIS =- FAS T. 9, Orbs bit beim artrlaperd, Pty._ EENDERB, BTOVEB, iad r Mo FIRE-1140N8. =id the dote set eprel. Wen Irk to amillse, M L SCUM'S Ors Lyra sel Sena) MOW DOOM& le. Oar serer maw strememoisiel. W he 1, Sir lasealont Mg mere %We essid. sed mark sesk se rosemose nal SAMOS& IUII4IOK sad 111131111 AL 1110 X 4011 Da t a illT r errs sposerin ~me. Yip. warm. ream We st area. er implorers et nut nes tes pros We es tin rokerr weir Ms an bli.bniost In bon se misimilidta mon thsa opmeor et sielary.. Bright •tme• mite elersi ensimers W WI NYet rrrti Si HI.; ditto *Ph ormolu is usi tolo isle et fret SS lee Is inlay tumor , hromaid Oman asseisr via yaiYi, sea 7s. to L 6 ; Noel loolkos her Sri dLLIsb Via eli; emir toomastt, from Si 141. lo too piers; Greines. Sem le W. as se le Si 4*. It log Woe plod Naos oodloAloir bar* *low The NNW) Munn tor ray ends est spormsl or. Dried esurpes ellh i gkorress ire (yrot pi) bee—lmsblishid I. Werstmet &D. AP4PII of ell SORT d mad PAITERNS.—The =.4 6 , eel ei Amapa mielasol et TALVEll'il MAO CAIIIIWITICES; Campliimr, Amok. mediator wire. alk al as LIM lapralama. sal a air snug aa ma ralkaaa patana la wad% Balasaa iair r itut rajt ma& a ailork a a WU.LIAII I. IV . ma Illaia. lf/..galwel. Paw a Ilawasawl. mad IM..llaPorawalalra A a• senierille riveldsi se• . it IdinK wire= ramie. rue Craft . o Pallowar Id. pa mad ow. &aa. pm Impalmi . pima • likp nary "a way notw °" = wale Da seemed st larial Maker% ala sainataN sat (Fr pia) fria—lgllasol Is Wdbaftell. A.s. OW TO Thl EDITOR Of THE DAILY SLIM A QUESTION TO THE PUBLIC. — Ae th e err* el tatellset a milky propeallag, pardealsrly in ma nia. Oar instaro, N the ssneepswes by nnway. the Mende Wm , * Ng imp enema& ef whin wend Yoe barn losaind at bad they ban told be see inserben sabilz ie lmibl% so when the wenn! nen non don the j ust by Uhl* the adlidar idledeldt en ia =t pin Lm end he Monstd. tin ins was dinnhosil as whb= allhangb ablowslinn has now aenviand the ant meglitol el lb sates wonseey poem What is there In went dint idler ilbsenries la the Mums* sod cuts of the srn diners r whin banns nun Is ? We have so brrllellm Y swim tart Inn s coon her le en nods Is the anandile• af • pespandes, added lIILUIAIrn MEDICATED MEAL We nab, nn psellsesiene wasdbel =a w n* mew* moat le Me mines sewn et envy he • snlntlin bilawlng questiler—vb.. wet fin the genteel nave ef inn? Talk be lestsar., the Innewens sin dome In nigh ne on Minn We an told 1p the nod anima snag tedium tint Mums /merely arise Inn dr lwarlig of am Wood. wire idea en be eon retinal ; Ile we ferthaw' nib. neat sans* the Woe to beam trowel To Ibis inn= WO astialpola • art variety of *aim Oar alike ▪ thin. In the Net pine we an all aware WA do Innen Indy Is posbeng bar anoswing err otda, ungssoll e a very smitten network, to sobs (wan pees). de On and meow ONO NM that • whirred orbs, en Ada ensue senpnbe the mambo N an nanny non to he sewn wads= Mtn pee r ODNIIIIWON for the owns puma of aonnying and wenvele . the Innenta ths body diggernimtal We. ter Orepintlin; If thaw pewee %seem sten* op say MOM winner, 1 = m a i . 1. • natter e anne, they snot pea au pedant their llbsory sad the hantors of the been Instead of bong toweled an Own to seeiraulate ; the em•equeese le. that d venipoeltioo tikes pane, and the Mon twemes iergeeerese with what mitt to have been ineharted by the porn el the Ala. We thswelon renown, that the non nannies way el Mistime a stn le, by opening the porn of the in. ant ataloti them to perform their natural fusetwee, within whin parity serest ha plead the blood, nor can a etre be dhoti& Ails. we an aware net in lot .rnerality of disrmes ef Ile sign that baba el tlidheent kiwis are reemninesded, ouch, foe MINUEND. as sulphor belie. alms Maid and inetbeated baths ; we oho know not bans wen eensidend as lain peusble by the Greeks, lama% Tenn and oar natino, n sew& ble wen• they d the iniportines ef the skin big Mgt Na berbby mate. Upon these grown, In brae sot dedens, std An greet in neinl study end renown we hal sadist lea lie ban ti keen divevei eel an iahlllbie 'weft fin the lellewbe demo PA" rerhfuta. riagwena. dietuntant peit, lanbege. ORM ate. God =de 01 treetatee hr the nee emplents in that the Croon be well rubbed la ones er tines a deg, seowilbs te the state eine ar .ae, ..n4 lei the paint, If pandis, ma a wars ban every two er three days, aro! • eats =a little el the Crean ilbseived in hot water sod amain with We are need te say that tbe bopping waste have Mewed oar winds of win this prepuratics, width is bred imam seen and reason. Ltd annstore disk bit ef Ilea mad weep teal of the Jonas of ewe thsery, vbs., the et Mean by cleuming sad =eke pees Dr tie W ente , ":= which mean* the pre=el d =rtion into the m ,old promote • the bind, re. mri mangos. end Input strength to the matting flailliems ef the skin. Then are ties peep Wks untaine• in the peeping= we DOW offer to the pods. 'We do not upset le orovnes every en of itp 'thee, but are satlebeal that tine ant seperieste will moue the old prejudices that have existed for ages la the treatment o. Assam ; and we continently assert that his preparation will le naiversally linnet. dent tube owe of the greatest and swot benellelst direovertee ever made for the advancement of seisms sin the alleviitios et sof. krirw. John Gardiner, aged It ymrs, 68, loather.bmo. Belbens.. senfun In Its worst state," applied to us the nth Gauge Croft. andlJ yeas, 11, Artdlery-Istes, Ithbopgate-streei, "lepmey," applied tho 3rd hut. Both the shove Cll.lOl were tamed out of the hospital se loanable, and are now progreeelag mot favourably town convanevesoe. Itie public are invited to hmentlsote both the above eases. PLEM4AM and Co., I mit, Idonifold-plece, limmingeos.low. Inadea. IllPOltTarr to FAMILIES.—MEA SAM ood ow% 1111:01110.11ATITR CARPET SOAP &woes, stomata!, sad =ell thsertpdars et Capers, Brunets, a n dWoollen,ninon. ors, mud maps then (skier ets up year.' wrsr) hulk almost nisi le saw; Lad Waresies, Genlerm's Clothes, Sauter t ni. flissama s.. as it will ast M the MOW' eyes the most dela calassisurs. The man et min It Is n not se more Moor Is required an a 6d Ileer be boa et the dopes 4... naanseterf, YAWN m teth. SaM l ajou s t I& M. per lb., laetehd, Ben Illts M L b., by drmatists. yob" en* WSW& 1t has so to doossino W. , ol rid meta! Weds. ILIIT tTICLES, ( ". of %.- yietLROANT TOILb.. ARTICLES, each 1111 n. Male tribaten—ROWlANDW MACASSAR OIL is highly and lat 'nerdy .ppreeist ed for mating and enetaitang hisuriant trews. Mow ing*? ladyilor le • proporatke of unperallelen 'Stagy in int proms and beautifying the akin and complexion; and Rowland,' (Moro or Pearl Dentifrico, f. hmanable fro It. beautifying and re igned,' effects on the teeth rod rims. the patronage of royalty tranebtat Martion and their mineral an by the arteteerry and aim • dram. trotbse alts the conflniatke by experience of the in. Nab enemy of dire creating aml renonitfag grainy ban char. onarbed them 'kb perdition. and gran then a celebrity anparal. red. Beware warn= Matador. Sane are offered under the mulled :unction of royalty and re pormitneat de,artmesta, and nand, attempts stdserplba Ilie only gumbo of rob ran the awe or Rowlands' " prireardig that of re rare as tit verger se neet.-Ilal by Mar at MA dattragands. Lankr or by re. egirrablerrn M• a td terferere. NEW WORK BT TUB AUTHOR OF i JA2III BULL" Os Monday ant, ia vat., poet lho, -SII la ed. cloth, SHIRLE Y. By Maus BILL, Author of Joao lyre." Faith. Oder, cod OA, Conan FRANCE. PARIS, TVZSDAY, 6.30 r u. Tho sitting in the Chamber to-day was completely devoid of incident or interest, and the benches were exceedingly thin. Tee protect of law on the Lyons and Avignon nil way was on the order of the day, and M. Martin (du Lowet) demanded its adjournment ; bat the proposal was taken into consideration and was reed a second , time, as we would say, without eliciting anything impurtant in the chaps of debate. Nothing could justify the conduct meted out to M. Leroux's friends, as described by that gentleman him self at the tribune yesterday. Therefore M. Odilon Barrot did not attempt a jnattficatlon, but took shelter bellied the plea of propriety, which did not allow him to give explanations whilst an affair wee in the hands of justice. The facts were there: His (M. P. Leroux e) son-in-law, M. Luc Deflates, was arrested on July 20, at Bottum (Crease), where he curried on business as a printer. At the same time was arrested M. Auguste Desmoulins, his confidential clerk and friend. Instead of being imprisoned near the place where they resided, they were conducted by an escort of gendarmes to Lyons, nearly a month being occupied in their journey from one brigade to another. As far as Thies they were sufficiently well treated, but after that place they were bound together with iron fetters. They were obliged to plea through the town in that state on foot to reach the cart on wLieh they were carried. The whole distance they had to co over Was 90 leagues. The object of the removal to Lynne wu to plxe them within the jariedietion of the state of si• ge there prevailing, and apparently to have them brought before a council of war. After leaving Mtn they bad not been allowed to communi cate with their friends, and on their arrival at Lyons had been placid in *cruet confinement. The pretext for thisarrest widths aghast:turn; treatment wassimply th:s, that on Jane 15 they had written an order for books to MM. Charaney . and ()rangy, bookseller, at Lyons. The letter was seised at the posteeffice and opened, and the coincidence of the day, June IS, on which It was written, with the date of the insurrection at Lyons, had caused the 'met of the two person men tioned above. To represent all these circumstances had been the object of a letter to M. 0. Barret, to which, on Sept. 14, M. Leroux received an answer from the minister of justice, declaring that be bad no power to prevent or modify the prosecution directed against M. Loo Dfalliell and M. Deranonlins ; that he had inquired :into the circumstances complained of, and that if any abases existed in the matter they should be put a stop to. He (M. P. Leroux) had immediately replied, insisting on the bad treatment te which they had been subjected. To that mend reessmstrance no reply had been given. He now learned that they were accused of being essoseplises in the insurrection of Lyons, and were to be mat be fore a council of war. M. Barrot's reply to the charge is, that the twepssu son mentioned by M. Leroux toad been arrested ea Isassy suspicion. Pomee is evidently sadly in want of a babies en Ern est ; and M. Odilon Berrot will net pressure 7aspl, of the morality of violating private ear th obtain revelations against person of revolutionary tendencies. ttssss that the doctors are anxious that M. d. Max should retire from Ace, which they say is ineseepatible with his vwy weak state of health; how ever the Union says: "We bare more favourable awe of M. de Falloux than the last. The hon.' sinister of public instruction is a little better, but he is exceedingly weak, and all business exertion is im possible." M. de Fallon: is most anxious to remain in for the wpm of defending his bill on public instruction,l whenently opposed as it is by all the partisans of freedom of education. Should he be forced, how ever, to retire from ilf-health, people mention as likely to succeed him MM. Beugnot, Vatismenil, or Coreelles, bat these are mere rumours, which I only mention because they ore about. The report of the committee on the Bill on Public Instruction has been distributed to the Assembly. The prevailing idea of the committee has been to re gulate, in a manner the most useful to society, and the most equitable to individuals, a new right com mon to all citizens, clerical se well as lay. The As sembly will examine this bill without referring it to the council of state. The report of the committee on the proposition relative to mutual assistance, and the creation of a general fund for the relief of aged work men, has also been distributed. The Moniteur announces that Count Charles Be rando de Pralorma has handed to the president of the republic the letters accrediting him as envoy extraor dinary and minister plenipotentiary from the King of Sardinia to the French republic, as also that Mr. Bash has presented his letters of recall as minister of the United States of America. Several important questions are already being dis cussed on the subject of the budget, especially that portion of it relative to the expense of the ministry of marine. M. Benoit d'Azy and M. Jules de Lesteyrie, chairman of the committees on the budget and on supplementary credits, bad had their attention drawn, it is said, to serious irregula rities, which are to be pat au end to. It appears that expenses have been incurred without the sanction of the Amenably, and pions have been invented which never before existed ; fictitious reductions have been paid, and formed real increase of expenditure. Such, it is said, are the abuses and irregularities that have been found out. A council of ministers was held at the Flystie. All the athletes, with the exception of M. de Fal lota. whose state of health retains him at the Chimera de Stin t were present. A duel took piece yesterday in the forest of Body, l between Mr. Thourel, the advocate, and Lieut. Pe n t, seising eat of the scene which took plan a few days ago before the High Court of Justice at Versailles. The duel, which was fought with the sword, continued a long time without either of the combatants being wounded, and, during a momentary repose rendered necessary by fatigue, the seconds interposed, declaring that the principals had done sufficient to satisfy their honour, and the combatants then shook hands. The seconds of M. Thourel were M. Baune, representative of the people, and M. Bungnier, ex-representative. These of M. Petit were Lieutenant Wallois and M. Deform. _ For Amount. TAMIL OCT. 23. For I Money. Opening Metal Lowest. Moats. per Cents. per Oats- .. .. OS 10 1 88 10 88 10 88 0 8$ 3 do. New .. Loss. ' " “ ” per Ce5t5.......... 77 s 0 1 •, n • • pw Casts ..... „ „ -- • -- --• . II per Cann. 5 per Oth- .. .. OS 10 88 10 88 10 110 0 U S A do. Nur Len.. ~ ~ n 44 44 pre Outs.- ........ 7710 n If . 4 per Ckele ..... " " ~n Emblem,' on Lembo: 30 days, 23 351; 9 0 days, 23 874. Belgian, 5, 1040 - Idcory. Naples, Metes- 88 tdcoey. Da. 3.. DU - ~ aoann Loan - 81 0 EU 14 - Treasury Bonds 3 De. 24 - „ Bank Shares ... 9327 50 : gwasa.-Parla and Orleans, 727 30; Path and Rouen, 323; Seem sod Bane, 234 73; ATifillOa .ad liarseillee, 217 30; Innis. =and Bale, 101 23 ; Centre (Vierzen). 292 50, Berdeanz, 4 0 2 3 0 ; 4111 73; Paris aad -Wasboarg, 317 50; Tula and Saftte3, lira MOH COURT OF JUSTICE OF VERSAILLES. ?Immo or porous 22. A small portion of the following appeared in our improselon of yesterday : The court met at eleven o'clock. Corporal Cream-, of the 18th regiment, was one of the post at the Conservatoire des Arts it Metiers, when the repro. mutative. aid artillerymen arrived on 13th June. Ono of the fernier tapped him on the shoulder and said: " Don't be afraid—we won't do you any harm. You may believe ms, for lam ;Ledni Rollin." Boichot said it was of no uso Sir armies them, as they were an their side (the ineurgents). Rattier summoned them' to give uo their ball-cartridges, ander pain of being disarmed, and u his demand was net noticed he succeeded in posseeeing himself of a package unknown to the men. Some artilleysten appeared to wets\ them, and Colonel Ouinard, after Rattier had spoken, add: "Liston to your repnmentative !" Gainard denied this, and required Sergeant Tronche to be clad to corroborate his denial. The Sergeant said he had cot beard the observation, sad was, in fad, too far off to bear. Vie, ea employ. , of the Conservatoire, saw Oninard, Leen Rodin, Bettehot, Rattier, and other representatives and artillerymen at the Conservatoire on the 13th of lasi. Some of the artillerymen and representatives worked at the bard ends which was thrown up in the Conservatoire. He saw a ' plan of the building in the bands of a representative, and hoard shots fired. They were fired by artillerymen at the troops who were coming from the direction of the Port St. Martin. Cotten', a concierge at the Conservatoire, deposed to facts already known, and added that he had seen the repneenta. tine iaMal themselves is the Salle des Filatures. Tbey were disquieted with re-poet to what took place outside, and pronounced the name of Forestier. One of them got on a table and said, "We are booby our time in a lamentable manner—time is precious, we mast taste use of it I" After deliberating for thret-quartsrs of =hour, the representatives ansoancod their intention of going away. They *plied foe the key of the garden ' and most et them went that way; some went by another dear opening on to the market-place. They were in such a hum to get off that some of the artil lerymen broke the windowe and climbed through them, leaving sane arms and four or five hats. The kepi of Raider was also left behind. Among the persons recognised by_Witattell was Vilely, president of the Societe des Drinte de l'Homme. A diecumion took place between the witaess, Gassed, and Vomiter*, as to whether Lodes Rollin had wowed by a ?mimes, but it did not clear up the point. D. Dods, secretary to M. Pouillet of the Conservatoire, said that in the Salle des Filatures he beard sass rapreasa wives my that it was necessary to too and hsesnins the people; bat though ab-tat thirty representatives were pa. sent, no two of them were agreed on any point. The Prorareur-Oeneral inquired if it was not on h the shots tired outside that the representatives wanted to pi awe_t ? Witness could not answer that question. The Procureur General asked it Ledru Rollin had not in quired how he could get away ? Witness—Yes, and I pointed oat to him the vasistas at the bottom of the italic and he escaped by it. Tne Ptomaine Osamtel—Are you sure of that ? Witness—Oh I gait* positive. The witness then heard Loden Rollin complain several times of the non-arrival of Forestier. Some of the persons who wore the insignia of representative were not repossentatimu; some of them were even In blouses ; " bat," said the witness, " all means are good to those who (*aspire." (Laughter.) The Advoesta•Oenaral—Are you quite certain that it was the representative Leant Roliin to whom yon indicated the 'minas as a means of escape ? The Witness—Yes, sir ; he appeared very anxious to get away. I pointed out to him the resists., by which several artibayates had alnady soaped. A few Wastes atm- wards I Mimi WWI, frees curiosity, to get through the same vesicles. (Laughter.) The armed Devine—The imputation whisk is now being emit ors my honourable friend Loden-Rollin is • very old ae, but it will, I hope, soon cease to be brought forward. I will not say more at this moment. As a fact, however, I affirm that when the 62nd regiment arrived at the Conservatoire, we were so little In • hurry to leave, that Leine-Rollin, accom panied by me, three other representatives, and several of the artillerymen, went to meet the soldier, crying Vive la Hemsbligne ! Vivo la Cinetitatieo !" LedneHollin even spoke to the commander of the detachment. I now ask the witness with whom we conspired, as he says ? The witame—That idea occurred to me in consequence of what took piece io February. U. Mickel (de Bourges) attempted to show that what the witness now said with respect to Ledru-Rollin's escape by the vasistaa was is contradiction with the evidence he had given before the *remitting magistrate. The witness, however, persisted in declaring that he had Pointed out the:'vasistas to Ledru-linllin, and that Letitia Rollin escaped by it. M. Oodard a bookseller, residing close to the Conserva toire,ed that on the 13th June be wee about entering that building when he met M. Poulain in the court, who said to Mtn, "The Mountain are here with Lein' Rollin and °asstd." He asked him for what potpie", to which he replied, "To deliberate and issue • proclamation." He saw several artillerymen of the national guards with their carbines. H., witness, picked up a kipi, with the No. 48, and four hats, which he delivered up to the examining ma gistrate. A medical man named Origoire, was next examined. He stated that he bel onged to the artillery of the national guard, and knew Oninard. Oa being further questioned by the president, he observed that beton he gave any further evi dence he wished to mention to the court that sines pities his former deposition before the examining magistrate he had been subj eat to • moral restraint. President—You have only to reply at present to facts ema nated with the accusation. You are not to enter into any other subject. M. Gregoire—He felt bound to state that a few days since he had been assailed in the street by a wretch who threatened him with his cane th't it he did not retract what he had be fore said, be should suffer for it. He (witness) had taken the cane from the man, and broke it in pieces, and, seising the fellow by the throat, had throw& him down on the pave ment. lie considered it proper to make the affair known to the court. . . President—You have sworn to tell the truth and the whole truth. Inform the court of all you know relative to the accusatiOn. The witness then entered into a long detail of the events which had taken place at the Conservatoire. Ile said that on the 13th June he did net hear of the convocation of the artillery of the national guard until two o'clock. He was then about going out again when two of the artillerymen mune and told him that they had been ordered to tamable at the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers. He went there and found several of his comrades, and was there for a short time before he discovered what was the real object of the meeting. He saw the prisoners Lebon, Chipron, and Centagrel, and another person whom he did not know, but he believed was attaehed to the Vraie Wpubligue. In answer to the president, the witness stated that two officers of artillery, who had (opposed the construction of bar , Academe at the Conservatoire, had told him that they had found a list, in which the name of Ledru Rollin figured as dictator. - - _ TIM Messed Lobos asked the witness if be did not exer cise some ether profession than that of physician ? Witness said he had been nominated diplomatic agent at Strasbourg after February, and in that capacity had ant away demagogues. Lehoe observed that the witness hul stated facts which it would have required six persons at least to hays witnessed in the apiiNed. He complained that at Bourgas also the phew had ligand for the promentiou, and had acted in an Anibal. way. The presideat said the accused could not be allowed to Math the vitalism. The wits= stated that just before the affair of 18th May ' be had beam appointed on a mission to Hungary, and on that day west to hear the debate, whereby he became trit ons of what pared. It was because he stated the truth as to what he had seen that he was now attacked. The witness here entered at great length into details of his conduct in the affairs of June,lB4B, and mid he had preopated the faubourg Saint Marceau from bsigg burned down. Lobos observed that the only witness against him was Gregoire. It was tree that he (Lebo.) bad bees at the Con servatoire on 13th June, bat he bad been celled, as ft were, by public duty ; and that was all that could be alleged against him. He ba d not belonged to the Committee of the Pros, nor even to the national good. and knew nothing before hand of what was to take place on 13th June. He had bad no Intention of figuring in the pacific demonstration on that day, foe he thought such things stupid, tad he did not un derstand how an insurrection could take place with respect to the interpretation of a law. Having heard, however, that the representatives were being attacked, he went to the Con servatoire, because he believed the republic in danger. On seeing what was taking place there, he opposed the construc tion of barricades, and any act of hostility. He afterwards went quietly home. The within then, in answer to questions, admitted that he was concerned in the revolution of Belgium in 1830. He denied that on 13th June be was at the Assembly, end urged the representatives of the Montagne to go to the Rue du Huard. He had been president of the Club des Prevoyans, a delegate to the Club die Clubs, and notwithstanding this, had, though not an advocate, defended the royalist newspaper Le Jounsal du Petrie. Several questions were here put to the witness by the ad vocates with the view of damaging his character and of showing that be was by no means the sincere republican he bad always professed himself. The court afterwards adjourned to the next day. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The Comtitutionnel publishes the following letter Irons Rome, 12th inst. • A notifleatien from the committee of cardinals has just appeared, ordering the calling in and reimbursement of the bees metal coin and of the bonds of the republic below one crown, and at the same time the substitution of pontifical bonds for those of the republic, with a diminution of 35 per cent. This notification, moreover, permits the purchase with the abolished bills, at the tariff of the der, of the conso lidated stock of the appanage, and establishes a sinking fund of 300,000 crowns a year. By these means the paper money will disappear in a short time. A report has been pat in circulation that the cholera had broken out at Cieita Vecchia. This is an invention for the purpose of causing discontent in the minds of the Roman people, from the idea that the disease bad been brought there by the French. Notwithstanding the absence of any quarantine regulations, the cholera has not appeared in the Roman States, although in some towns in Lombardy and Tuscany, which were subjected to ssnitory regulations, it has been very violent. Other malevolent reports have been spread at Rome, which have also been contraakted by events. The movement of the Spanish troops which occupy Velletrs, furnished a pretext for one of thou ill-intentioned govdpines. They were said to be advancing on Rime to drive out the French. All this rumour ended in a splendid dinner, given by General Rostolan to the Spanish General Cordova, who has just arrived in Rome, and on the same evening the band done of the French reins:lents performed a serenade under the windows of the Spanish general's hotel. The movement of the Spanish troops was merely moped by a wish to rid the at ighboorhood of some bands of briganes which infested it. Caidicals Lambruschini, Mai, and Orioli are expected here in a few days, to take the directioa of the ealetriastical con gregations confided to them. According to well-founded conjectures, the arrival of these cardinals announces the speedy return of the Fops. It is very desirable that this event should take pima as soon as possible, as it will be the only saeans of putting au end to a state of things full of sol i barressatent sad danger. A corporal of a Roman regiment, named Claudi, hu been condemned to a year's imprison. ment by one of the French courts-martial, for attaching a Fritsch soldier. lie had been previously condemned to death by another court for a similar crime, but the sentence had r been quashed through some informality. This 'rash decision Is a proof of the strict impartiality of the French military jurisdiction. TUSCANY.—The Tuscan Monitore says that on the 13th inst. the grand duke and hie family . arrived at Siena to "Attires the opening of the principal sec tion of the Siena and Empoli Railroad. The popula tion received their beloved sovereign with enthn slam. Oa the 14th the grand duke and the royal family assisted at the inauguration of the railroad, notwithstanding the rain which poured in torrents. A train compiled of 600 persons set out from the tunnel of Montearioso at 40 minutes past 12, and at rived at Empoli at 40 minutes pest two. It then re turned in the same space of tame. The same paper mentions a rumour current at Florence that the het lerophon had left Leghorn for the East. SPAIN. A letter from Madrid of the 18th ult. states it was believed that at the approaching session of the Cortes there will be no royal sitting nor speech from the throne. This is said to have been resolved on in order to avoid the neeemity of making any allusion to the relations between Spain and England. The Spanish government, it is added, is very anxious to see these relations renewed. MADarD. Ocr. 111.—Three piroests, 21 pow; nor per Cesta, Pall f Kive Per C"^., 00q003•04 PaPtri Boa des. nrmiss, li; ilzahaar as . le PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes as follows : BER, Oar. 21. The ordinance issued by the ministe L r lN of commerce for the regulation of trade-corporations was passed yesterday by the Second Chamber, without any essen tial alteration. This piece of ministerial legislation has contributed much to increase the irritation felt by I the working classes. It was framed on the eve of the elections for the Second Chamber to curry favour with the tradesmen, with whom it m popular in proportion to the aversion with which its galling restric tions are regarded by the work-people. It obliges every handicraftsman to be enrolled in a guild ; but before he can obtain this privilege, he is examined in the branch of industry which he professes by inspectors appointed for this purpose. He is also obliged to frame a muter piece or pattern of his skill. On this it is gravely remarked, in the 42nd page of the printed report, that barbers must be excepted from this condition, china upon which to operat e not being always at hand. It is mentioned incidentally that in many parts of Prussia shaving is pertormed by females. Having once adopted his craft the workman must stick to it. As an objection to this rale it has been urged that at different seasons the same class of persons adopt dif ferent means of gaining their livelihood. Ilk hen the canals are ,trozen, tor instance, a great number of the -- Tetrkeesen ate to baket.making. Tae guild of basket-makers can now, by Von der Ileydt's law, prevent the winter eucrcachment of the bargemen upon their domain of toil.. It is minutely laid down what articles a carpenter may be allowed to make, end to what &joiner must confine himself. The first is not permitted to try his hand at a table or chair, or the second at a floor or roof. No one can set himself up in a town as a handicraftsman in any line without the permission of the guild em bracing his trade. This regulation will act very in juriously against foreigners, whom native jealousy would naturally exclude. It will also prevent the introduction of improved foreign methods, and set aside ircentives to melioration. In this city the only tolerable hats are made by more hatters from Paris, who settle d here, and have made a pretty fortune out of their superior silk naps. The transplantation of such branches of industry for the future will be difficult. Another regulation allows a guild to exclude the competition of other towns. The poor people here wear boots, which are made at a town some German miles off, called Kalau, and sold for half the price for which articles of the same degree of merit manufactured in Berlin can be bought. Kalau will now lore its prosperity, and the humble dames be obliged to wear but and dear boots. In fact, the whole law is based upon the narrowest principles of protection, meddling with the freedom of the sidemen, prescribing petty rerrictions, and giving unlimited power to the masters, who will compose the councils of these guilds. This is felt the more severely, as Prussia, since leo7, has enjoyed a very liberal system of industrial regulations. The effect of Vun der Heydt's law will be to swell the tide of emigration, which has, under the benignant sway of the Branden burg-Manteuffel ministry, reached a pitch which goes far to verify the prediction of Walter Savage Landor, that Prussia will be emptied into America. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Oct. 19. Great preparations are made at Schonbrunn, and it is confidently expected that the emperor will take up his residence in the capital, in which case it is further hoped that the state of siege will be removed. The time for the meeting of the Diet is not yet decided upon. New ministerial combinations are spoken of, and that Count Glad will exchange his portfolio for an i=tilint post in Italy. Lieut. Field Marshal is said to be his iatended successor in the ministry. The post of a civil and military governor is assigned by the papers to Count Schlick. In consequence of the continued deliberations on the organisation of the army, Lieut. Field Marshal Hess as soon es the decrees already , formed shall have been sanctioned, will be entrusted with the formation of the staff bureau in the spirit of the new reforms. The two army corps in Bohemia and Vorarlberg will be complete by the end of the month. All the troops of the empire are to go into winter quarters within three weeks. The language to be used throughout the army in drilling, &c., will be German, in everything else the national language of the men will be used. Major-Ge eral Benedek, brigadier in Hungary, is named chief of the quarter master-general staff of the army in Italy. Count Stadion is rapidly improving in health. The prolongation of the State Railway, from Lai bach to Trieste, across the Kant, is now resolved upon. It will require 3 years, and 16i millions of florins to complete the work. The if attributes the journey of I'rince Metternich from England to Brussels to the discovery of an intrigue which the Aus'rian ex-chancellor had been conducting against Lord Palmerston, bat with out taking tame precautions against detection which distinguished his diplomacy in earlier times. Hsynau has appointed, during his absence from Hungary, Prince Lichtenstein as his substitute in the commandership-in-chief of the army, which office the Prince undertook on the 14th. A letter from Klagenfurt, alluded to by the Ober Post Anzieger &awl!), for Oct. 19, says that Gorgey has changed his abode, having left the inn where he was staying for rooms in Baron Herbert's house, in the Villach suburb. Received with courtesy and a friendly welcome in the families of Herbert and Moro, he has been by them introduced into the most select society there, a thing not approved of at all by the po- litical ultras of the town. It is said this man (whom history will be one day called on impartially to judge) intends purchasing the estate of Annabuhl, near this place, or Kolubof, near St. Veit. To all appearance he lives very calmly, but receives many anonymous lett, re, containing merely passages cut out of news papers with hostile allusions to his person. They do not affect him or disturb his serenity it seems, bat they terrify and alarm his wife. Appended to the conveation between Austria and Prussia, published in the Wiener Zeitung, is the following announcement of the exchange of ratifica tions, and the consent of the Vicar of the Empire to the treaty : His Majesty the Emperor of Airdrie and his Majesty the King of Prussia having approved the convention concluded between their plenipotentiaries at Vienna, on the 30th of Sept. lest, for the formation of a new provisional central federal commission, and having been pleased to ordain that the ratification reserved to their majesties of this treaty should take place, the undersigned met together on this day in order mutually to exchange the documents of ratification signed on the part of the Emperor of Austria on the 10th, and on the par of the King of Prussia on the 12th of this month. Hereupon the Austrian plenipotentiary announced that his imperial Highness the Archduke Vies, of the Empire had already given his consent to this treaty, exhibited the declaration received by the Austrian government in the original, and gave the Prussian plenipotentiary an authenti cated copy of this document, which is, word for word, as follows "To the convention concluded between the Austrian and Prussian governments at Vienna on the 30th of last Sep• tember, and signed by Prune Schweixenburg and Count Bernstotff, for the formation of a new provisional central power in Germany, I give herewith my consent, and the de claration, that when the consent mentioned in that conven tion of all the German governments to the game shall be obtained, I shall be ready to resign my office es Vicar of the German Empire, end to lay down in the hands of his Majesty the Emperor of Austin and his Majesty the Kiog of Prussia, the rights and functions ecmcnitted to me on July 12, 1848, by the German diet.—FranktortsonMaine, Oct. 6, 1849.—(Siened) THE Vi nor THE EMPIRE, Anat. DUKE JOHN. (Countersigned) THE PRESIDENT OF THE MINISTRY OF THE EXPIRE, WITTGENSTEIN." The connition being therefore fulfilled whioh is *stab. lished by the first article of the Convention of Sept. 30, the steps will be mop diately token In common by Austria and Prussia, in order to procure the consent of the other German governments to the couvention in question within the shortest possible term. Done at Vienna, in the ministry of foreign aides, and executed in two identical copies on Oct 13, 1849. (Signed) Prince BCHWAREENBURG, L. F. K. Count BRIUISTORFE. SAXONY.— DRESDEN, OCT. 13.—The Leipic &jenny of this day publishes the official announce ment that his Majesty convokes the ordinary session of the legislative assembly on the 30th of this month. HAMBURG, Oar. 19. The declaration of the clergy that they will neither pray for the King of Denmark nor publish the decrees of the commissicn, has induced the latter to open the campaign against them. One of the moat respectable clergymen, Mr. Hank, in Haddelye, has received no tice that he will be dismissed if he does not obey the commands of the commission. He has been allowed time for consideration till the 20th inst. In conse quence of this step the clergy, both upper and lower, have issued a new declaration, to the effect that they have participated in the offence of Mr. Hoak, and that notwithstanding the punishment inflicted on their brother, they will continue in the same coarse—the only one their consciences point out to them. It re mains to be seen whether the Prussian and Swedish bayonetsw ill oust them frem the pulpits, and whether the reaction is barefaced enough to appoint majors or colonels to teach iu their places the doctrine of implicit obedience to the King. Acccunts from Flensburg state that in that city, the seat of the commission and garrisoned by 2,500 Swedish troops, the lives and property of the German inhabitants are not safe from the violence of the Danish mob. It is not considered necessary on the part of the civil or military authorities, to interfere in their behalf. M. von Gegern, who is staying 'at his friend's, M. Duckisby, at Bremen, is expected nixt week here to attend a public dinner, to be given to him by the pa triotic union (the Carlton Club of Hamburg.) It is sad to see him who was once the star of the German nation, travelling about to receive the homages of the most hot-headed tories, while, since the Gotha assem bly, he has lost all sympathy with the people. I supp..ise he will state here, as he did the other day in Bremen, that he never liked the constitution he him self made at Fratkfort, and that the new constitution of the There Kings alone could save Germany. LATER FROM JAMAICA. We have received the Morning Despatch, published at Kingston, Jamaica, of Oct. 2, 10 days later than the d►te of the journals brought by the Severn. In the Council Chamber, on Sept. 28 and Oct.l, the Police Bill was proceeded with. The following address, in reply to the speech of his excellency the governor, was, on Oct. 1, presented by the Council : THE lIUNHILE ADMIRER 01 , THE COUNCIL. May it pleats your Excellency,—We thank your excel lency few the speech with which you have been pleased to open the seniors. We regret with your excellency that so much precious time in this year and in the last has been commend in a struggle for retrenchment, and that the discussion of such • measure so long excluded almost all the other public business of the colony. Whatever may be the sentiments of all par ties in this matter—but of those sentiments the council know nothing—we beg to assure your excellency that whenever any bill comet before us which has for its object a fair and con siderate abatement of the fixed charges on the revenue, it shall receive our anxious attention, and be dinpued of on • careful consideration of the public interests, and a just regard to the rights of individuala. We arc aware that on Tuesday the inland will be without the principal portion of a revenue, and without a police, and that the parishes are without the means of raising tens to satisfy the claims upon them. We know that the legislature the power to apply prompt and appropriate remedies to theta defects, and we can with sincerity state that all neceo wry and usual measures to provide these remedies, will re ceive from us a willing and immediate concurrence. We hope your excellency will not find that you have made an unsuccessful appeal to the gond sense and good feeling of the legislature, tor we assure your exc. Ilene; that we are prepared to unite in a reasonable and right course of action. To which his excellency was pleased to make the following answer : Gentlemen of the Couneil,—Your assurance of a willing concurrence in all reasonable and right measures greatly en courages and confirms the hope I have formed that the dif ferences and difficulties of the colonial legislature may be approaching their terminations. The disputes pending between the House of As sembly and the other branches of the legislature have caused a temporary suspension of the import duty. In the absence, therefore, of any tariff (the old bill having expired on the let Oct.), all goods, wares, and merchandise are entitled to enter free of island duty. " That this state of things will cause shippers abroad to be more liberal than usual in their supplies we (De Cordova 's Intellegeneer) have no reason to doubt. But as it comes peculiarly within the province of this paper to state all those facts which bear upon the present case, we must, without further apology, solicit the attention of our readers for a few moments which will be devoted to that purpose. Shipments to this country have not lately been made with that degree of prudence which the altered circumstances of the colony so much demand ; but our friends abroad will find it advantageous to be most circumspect in such shipments, as to what will be the effect of the present absence here of a commercial tariff. Owing to the unsettled state of the country, and the uncertainty which exists regarding the future con duct of the legislature in so far as the Import Bill is concerned, the market is completely stationary." COMMERCIAL. MINoerON, OCT. 12.--Buirm-Immscliately tfter the publication of our last, we heard of a sale of Irish at ell.; wince, 9d. to 91d. have been the prevailing prices for small parcelg. The Bar badian has arrived with 740 lirklns. The stock is eery large, and the demand dull. BIANDT.-The stock is large. Martell's rules at la. 611. per gallon in bond. Coons.-The lest cargo was parcelled out at 10s. 6d. per 1001E4. In tierces, and Its. per boa. Of venom , reocipte sates bare been made at 9s. Pd. to 10s. la tierces, and 12s. to 13s. per boa. The stock is moderate, but the consumption is extremely languid. Camas had been scarce, but the recent arrivals have brought sup pliea. D. O. la worth Is., and American, 9d. per lb. Corrn.-There is not any at market. floca.-$OO bomb. Baltimore, which strived to a bare markcl, reglad 38s. per barrel ia small lots. Another cargo was in the offing yesterday, sad will come la this morning, es the tariff has expired. Famumrs ars dull to all parts. GoLo.-American la worth 4 per mat. Colombian 2 per cent. Hamurses ars scorer, and good are wanted. Humacao are unialeable. ILAXI.-Aaserkas rule at yid. to 6d. Nothing has been done In Lancashire. Loan Is still very scarce. 200 kegs Baltimore (the oily receipt) realized 91d. per lb. in lots. Leo saa.-Tbe =mica I. fairly supplied with all detertodora White pins is sold at Ms. per 1,000. Cedar shingles are dull, and CCsiare wanted. I are quite unsaleable. wocies.-10 tens 6t. Domtago bars been sold at Us. to 425. per ten, larded. 111m2.-11Mall mks are being made at 15a. 6d. per barrel. There Is net any la erst hands. The Kock is moderateand old, but prime new would net command over lea. per barrel. ILtemerm.-Late gam of No. 3 have been made at Its. 6d. to 17s. per barteL a lot waved from the wreck of the Thistle brought 16u 3d. Mats is mry dull, at was. to I's. 6d. per doaen for bottled, and 735. per Ishd. for Lane's bulk. PIIICSTO katW. to Sid. ter lb. The article easy be said to be in demand, at the former price. Roes.-Toe stock of But India, of common quality. is large. Bengal is being said at 14a. Csrolina, which has been mass time in the island, has been sold at les. per 100 lbs. firma has been sold at 16e. per 1001bv. for dark, to 20s. for fair qua lities. SAIXON is !Unwanted. There is not any at market. SOAP.-The market has been exceedingly dull. There has been no demand, though holders have been anxious to cell. Tosotra-There are a few half.barrels Irish pigs in the market, , bat no sale has let been effected. MiIISBANTs' London. 90 days, par. On New 'fork, 90 days, 4 per cent. prem. BUENOS AYRES.—There are dates in Liverpool from Buenos Ayres, to Aug. 24. No political news. Commercially speaking, things are looking up. AFRICA.—Her Majesty's steamer Rattler, off Benin, had taken a 13rge Brazilian schooner, after a chase of seven hours, a line prize, and American built. The chase was very spirited, the slaver sail ing remarkably fest. The squadron in the Bight was frs a from sickness. LA Pt ATA.—The Emanuel Boutcher, at Liverpool, has bronchi a few day's later intelligence from Uruguay ; hut there is not the sliahtest new of interest in her advice,. DEA2II OF CROFTS, THE PIANIoT.—The Frerch papen announce this event as having happened on the. 17th instant. Mr. Frederic Chopin died of • duns, of tho chest, at the comparatively Orly ap of thirty-nine. THE CLAPHAM MURDER. Jaws lVesfon was placed at the bar to answer the chugs of murdering his wife and child at Clapham. Mr. Bodkin. who appeared for the prosecutor, said that upon the information that bad come to the knowledge of the authorities, he considered it right to state that their opinion was that the prisoner was in au unsound state of mind, and on that account was not competent to plead to the indict ments that would be preferred against him. The Jury were accordingly scorn on the noire dire, and Mr. M'Mardo having given evidence that the prisoner was now of unsound mind, the jury returned a verdict to that effect, and the prisoner was ordered to be detained during her Majesty's pliasnre. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT DULWICH. Stephen Alfred Gordon, alias Dalkn, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Sarah Frances E wings, intent to murder her. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clerk conducted the prosecution for the treasury. The prisoner was undefended. The facts of this case have been Rios n very recently, and it will, therefore, be unnecessary to repeat the evidence on the present occasion. It will be remembered that the pri soner and the prosecutriz had been on intimate terms. and that the proatentsiz was in the family way by him, he having seduced her under a promise of marriage. On the night of the 19th September the prisoner in duced the preatcutriz to accompany him into Dulwich wood, under the pretence that be was going to take her to Croydon, where he had provided lodgings for her, and as they were going through the wood, the prisoner made a most desperate attack upon her with • rszor, and cut her severely on the throat, and afterwards beat her in a most brutal upon the head with the butt-aid ..f a pistol, and he ultimately ran away, leaving the protecutria for dead. The Week's received by her were of a moot serious kind, and she had not yet recovered the use of her speech. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, made a rambling, unintelligible statement, during which be declared that he was not the father of the prosecutor's child. Mr. Justice Creswell having summed up, the jury imme diately returned a verdict of Guilty. Judgment deferred. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. NEWMARIET, TUESDAY NIMIT. THE CANTIRTDOESHIRE.—The objection made against Reby by th,: rider of Ribaldry, on the ground of a cross, came before the stewards after the races this evening, when, after on examination of the riders of the horses forward at the finish of the race, it was clearly established that no cross had taken place; the judge's fiat, therefore, wu affirmed. ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY. HANDICAP for 2. ymolds; first half of Ab . The Wren, Set. 7st; Albreda, Mt; P by Don John, out of Stew to Alnderby, Tat 101 b; h o by Dromedarydem by Mulatto , 7st 71b. MILLING HANDICAP ; T.Y.C. Winner to be sold for 1001. Kelesbea, 5 yn, 8 et ; Tottinsfer, f yrs, Bst Sib; St. Oswald, 5 yr*, 7.t 111 a ; 457 our, out of liondsme, II yrs, 7st 71b ; The l'robe, S yrs, 7st 41b; St. Drina, 3 Ire, Got Mb; hr fby ?Juicy Moloeb, out of Pendulum, 8 yrs, Sat 101 b. HADICAP PLAT!. A. F. Danner. 4 yrs, Bat 71bs ; Iron Rail, 5 yrs, Sat 71bs; Lostlstone, 4 3n, Set 41b ; Inteatober, 4 yrs, Bit 711*; Dulcet, seed, tit; To pianos, 4 yrs, 7st 12161; st. Antonio, 4zra, 7selllts; Iter-skelter, 4 71 7st 112 g :rims, 3 Ckuto.. yrs,7 3 st yr.. lol ; Gkia,o arit 4 d i 7 t,7lbs Oulocyathts, 4 yrs, Gat 1011; • Mounseer, 3 yrs, Gat Ilb ; Sauter la Coops. 3 yrs, Bst 410.4; Sir (Albert, 8 Set 121bs; Cayenne, 8 yrs, Set 71b,; the Swift, 3 yrs, sst 711 e; lan, 3 yni, Sat Sibs. RWiltearattlat ; grinner to be sold for 401. T.Y.C. Montnender, 5 yrs; Paquin, 3 yrs; Cigarette, 1 yrs; lone, 3 375. BWiIIIPSTAILLIS 0110 eon, each, for 2.yr-olds end upwezde; lest half of Ab. Id. _ Winner to be sold for 2501. Plough Bey, 1 yrs; Rose Pompom, 11x; Remnant, 1 yrs ; llum. lnre7, 11x; 212 7P8u5, 11x. Sunscairrtox PLAT., T.Y.C. Winner to be sold for 3501. Ahdel Rader, 3 yrs• Ilsorribill, 3 yre; Strongbow, a yes; eh f by Slave, out of Exotic, 2 yea; Sisyphus, 2 yr.. Falcon, 2 yre ; Nimrod, by Venison, 2 yro ; The Wren, 2 yrs; Subterfuge, by Sir Hercules, out of Thug'. dam, 2 yea. BWBCI'iTAKES for three-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Winner to be s o ld for 1401. Bishop of Boodonre Cob, aged • The Fiddler, 4 yrs; Shropshire Sitch,Telegraph, 4 yrs ; Bryce Snallsfoot, S yrs ; Thtingiu-tb, yrs; TbornblU, 3 yrs; Chatterer, 3 yr.. BWPAPSTAKES for 2-pbolds ; first belt of Ab. N. The winner to besold for 701. Ch fby Gladiator out of Malibran ; General Schnitz; Pamela; eh f by Gladiator, out of Dilbar ; al.dolarin ; Emma; lunacy; Shamrock; Eunuch; c by Rateatcher, out of taperanza. THIS DAY.—(By Electric Telegraph.) MATCH; 150, h ft; T.Y.C.—Rhesus received from Ferule. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 soya. each. D.M. The Nigger walked over. MATCH ; 30). D.M. Ohms. beat St. Roealia. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 eove. each. Last half of Ab. M. Rose Pompon .. Sisyphus .. HANDICAP for 2-yr-olds. Dromedary .. .. 1 .. Ainderby filly .. • • .. 2 SELLING HANDICAP of 15 Rove. each. T.Y.C. The Probe .. .. .. 1 Pendulum filly .. .. 2 END OF THE LONG VACATION.—TO-day (Wed nesday) the long vacation terminates, when the several law offices will be opened for filing deelara.ions and other matters in actions brought in the superior courts. From the 10th August to the 24th October there is a cessation of law proceedings, save the issuing of writs of summons at the com mencement of a cause and executions on judgments signed. Term begins on Friday week. A CHRISTIAN PASTOR.—The following act of Christian devotedaen, exercised by a cure in the diocese of Acres during the prevalence of the cholera, is given in the Opin'on Publiqut :—" The little village of Oignies (diocete of Ann) was attacked by the cholera, which carried off the seventh part of Its inhabitants. All the inhabitants who ' were not seized with the malady fled in dismay from the place, but the devotedness of the pastor came to the help of the despairing people. As the great majority of the inha bitants were poor, he carried them alms to their bed of sickness. Medicine was riquired, and he sold a little pa trimony of 3,000 f. to enable him to purchase it; end he provided linen in which to wrap the dead bodies, which he was frequently obliged to wheel himself to the cemetery in • barrow. Twice was he in want of bread to furnish to the orphans whom he bad collected together; and for more than five weeks he never entered • bed, merely matching en hour or two's sleep on the pallet of the sick, of whom at the IMO time he was the comforter and the nurse." DAT OF HUMILIATION IN MANCHESTER. The Bishop of Manchester, with the concurrence of the Mayor of Manchester and Salford, has appointed to-day as a day of humiliation and fasting, on =cunt of the cholera. It is expected that business, to a great extent, will be suspended la consequence. Both the General Exchange and the Stock Exchange are to be closed. THE PROPOSED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT 14VIRP0OL.—It is stated that the requisition to the Mayor, d. siring his worship to call a town's meeting for the purpose of considering the propriety of establishing a General Cham ber of Commerce u. Liverpool, has been numerously and moat respectably signed , and that it will be presented in the comae of a few days. The proposal is warmly supported by merchants engaged in every trade, and by all political parties, without distinction, and, under such auspices, it can hardly fail to arrive at a 'neonatal inns. A CHILD ASSAILED BY A FERRET.-011 Tuesday lest a woman named Zones, residing at Tarble Down, Fram field, having occasion to visit an adjoining dwelling, left her infant asleep in a beam% contiguous to a place allotted to some ferrets. A short time alter the exit of the woman, • neighbour became attracted to the mot by the cries of the child, when, shocking to relate, a ferret was diszcvered fas tened on its face, besting inflicted very severe injuries on various parts of the neck. nose, and eyes. The poor babe had well nigh exhausted its energies in crying, and endea vouring to ward off its relentless foe, which hen apparently continued, without intermission, its murderous attack for sometime the linen having become Completely saturated with blood; and it was not until its mother had been se verely bitten that the odious animal could be forced to relin quish its hold. For some minutes after the rescue the child continued to wave its little hands as if combating its merci less enemy. It was shortly tisk" to Mr. Neiman, a surgeon, who pronounced that it had reeeived no vital injury; and it is now in a favourable way of recovery —Surrey Standard. THE CHASE.—Mr. Theobald'S stag-hounds were to commence hunting on Tuesday, the meet being fixed for the Plough Hotel yard. A number of tradesmen assembled at the Lamb Hotel on Monday evening week, when a com mittee was appointed to canyon the town for subscribers. Earl Fitabardinge's hounds are expected at Chant:tam early in November, and it is reported that a number of the inhabitants intend meeting his lordship on his entrance into the town. ANY the ick • at ed, ed. rs? off, 7tl- - for i rge let he !I / 1 1 on ad et- nd ru ag for p, for ad 031 Iri- .ad he ge„ in- ch- to ea Lost elr Ltd he Che she le a tred me-