The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-08 00:00:00

i(4,\ ght erpreoo. OUTGOING MAILS. TC , mails for lirit , sh North America and the Coifed Stew will be made up on the evening ef Dae. 14. Th. Wait India Mails, excluding B.rmuda, Havannah, Hasszot, Horduras, New Orleans, and Minim:l.'l2d including these roc Madeira, St. Juan-de-Niewneue, New Granada , Chili, sad Peru. will be despatched on Dec. 17. — The next male for Lisbm, Spain, and Gibraltar will be as& br, cn Dee. 17. Th. smile Sur Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian blends, ADV. O.ylos, India, and C hien, via Southampton, wal be w xis op on the morning of Dv. SO. Tae sails via Marseilles, to the Mccliteenneiu), Aar, Ceyl,n, fedi% Hnli•Kong, as., will be made up on tbe . or of Dee. 21. Tr P sails for Madmis, the Brazils, and Buenas Ayrn,will be male up on Jas. 4. HIGH WATNII AT LONDON WU COIL Tam Ott A. SM. ..... lb. IS Al. lbarosa .1. —Nadas, ....... Alteraoca, lA b. Sin LONDON, SATURD.AY, DECEMBER 8. Trieste is at length a well-founded hope that the interminable quarrel between Denmark and the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein is in a way of de/Wesley adjustment. It has at length been, wisely acknowledgrd at Copenhagen that forcible re pression will not do. A 1 maritime operations being precluded by the ice, and Prussia threaten ing to withdraw her troops, the Danes must either consent to treat with the ktadt hallerwhqft of the Duchies, or submit to their condi tional dominion and resistance through the winter, or else lay the entire country, its institutiocs and its peospeots, at the fret of Russia. 'lo this conviction of the neceesity of amicably, and sot violently, seeking to terminate the quarrel, has beet seperadded the equally wise conviction that the ques'ion of tho succession to the throne was at the root of all, and that until both parties felt awned and guaranteed with respect to the future dynasty they were to live under, it was impassible to come to a c inclusion on satisfactory terms. In addition then to this important fact, that the Danish rove nment has cemented to treat directly with tit& .stadthalterseltaft, wo can announce the equally Imp tent one, that Loth parties have acknow lecll.ei the necessity, and ut.dertaken the task, of at once effeaiog a settlement of the great question of hue throne succession, 11 wever informed cur readers may be of the pit (opal circnmstarcm of the cuss, it may be as well here to r c iplulate th.m. The reigning branch of the rr.yal family of Denmark, bjog equally Dukes of Schleswig and Holstein, threatens extinction in its mal line. Should this event take place, the crown of Denmark gots by the Royal Statute to the Prince of 11 SiesE, SOS ref thie king's sister. But as this Statute does cot apply to Sch!eswig and Holstein, these are claim d by the younger branch of the royal family— by, to fact, the Duke of AUGUSTENBERG, descended, as well as the present King, from CHRISTIAN 111., of Denmark. 'flu Duke of ArGUSTENBERG hes played the part, but . 01 Lateral to the chief of the younger branch of a enyal finfly—a pert which the history of the' House of ORLEANS has rendered us familiar with. The Duke of AUGUSTE:MEI:a bad, however, far greater incentives and excuses. Belonging to the Duchies by birth and residence, his wish to relit Dar secet.dancy and dictation may have been purl ty patrieVe. But, whatever the motives of his condos', the modes which he adopted were not of the moat prudent kind. Doting the heat and eh isritude of war the King of DENMARK penttrato d with his troops into the chateau of t Duke of ACGUuTEV BERG, end made eager search for vaix re ; and seizing a considerable quantity of swit ate letters, his klaiesry publish - d such a se lection of them as served his interests and gratified his malice. Thies letters betrayed not only the Duke's titres to influence the public opioinn of Eu roi o - hrtiugh the press, and by the hands of some un scrupulous agents, but they also revealed opinions en tenanted by the Duke and his family, and, uttered in th- privacy of confidential corresporidence,bettaying hatredof the Deno, and something bordering upon contem; t for reigning sovereigns, especially for the King of Pansies. Thin oisclosures have ruined the Doke of AI:GESTLN BERG with the Danish public end at toe Prussian ccu t. So far the vengeance of the King of DENMARK has been complete, but all must admit that the mesas retorted to to wreak such yen ranee were as derogatory to the honour of a gentle maa els to the character of a King. The result has ben that the succession of the Duke of AVOUSTENBELG is as impossible in Denmark, as the succession of the Prince of HESSE is impossible in the derbies. The question therefore arises, can they not both be indeci d by an indemnity to waive their pretension., and a third candtdate found, poseessed uf a rightful claim, of powerful support, and at the same time of a eh .racter end station likely to corn mar d the allegiance of both the contending factions of the Danish empire? W- shall answer this question, as the parties en gaged io the negotiation are, our letters inform us, about to solve it. In the Rest place, Prince FAROE inc. nephew of King CHRISTIAN, cannot reign at once in Hesse and in Denmark. Toe laws of Hesse for bid it, sad the Prince must make an option. And wo belt , ve that with a large rum of money, in lieu of his claim on Denmark, Prince FREDERIC could be in duced to remain in Hesse, and confine his ambition to the grand-ducal throne of Camel. On the other bane, the Duke of AUOUSTENBERG, who has no pretension to Denmark, and who by prose cuting his claims to the declare would irretrievably Dever those from it, and thereby break up an ancient and n..ble kingdom, must be aware what serious ob stacles stand in the way of success in so perilous an undertaking. Prussia, the only cruet that could sup port the Duke in such an attempt, has been alienated by him in no slight degree. If the Duke be wise, he will accept fair terms, b.stowing upon him and his family the ancient duchy of his house, that indeed which was considered the appanage of the younger branch of the fatuity which reigned in Denmark. This is the duchy of Oldenburg. The family which occupy this duchy are of the same race with the pos sessors of the Danish throne. Both descend from FREDERIC the FIRST, King of Denmark. And on the foilure of the Auguatel.b ra line, the next heirs to the duchies of Schleswig end Holstein are the present Dukes of Oldenburg. Tae proposal then is, to declare the present Duke of OLDENBURG and his son successors to tie crown of Denmark, in cluding the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, on the failure of the present reigning branch ; the Duke Of AUGUSTENBERG and his family being removed to Oldenburg, of which they would become 1)u- es ; the Price FREDERIC of HMS to receive pecuniary or other indemnity for waiving his right to succession in Denmark Proper. Such, we understand, are the proposed terms of the accord, t-rms which would be supported by Prussis, on the condition of Holstein entering the Thri e Kings' Banff ; which could not be unwelcome to Russia. though they would pot an end to her pretensions; and which, for this rea son, would be acceptable to England, if not to France. Of course tl e Schleswinters and licObteiro rs would continue to enjoy that complete pol.th!.l and commet (tint connexion which they prize so much under a joint legislative assembly and a Danish kir g. Thus would Danes and Schleswigers ere ire from difficulties and dangers, threatening the extic Linn of their liberties and the partition of their empire, with the iaterminuble prospect of civil war. CAN anybody tell us who is Secretary for Ireland ? We have asked all the wise men of our acquaintance, but in vain. We have eves sent across the Channel to mike inquiries, bat have not been able to discover. Now we are of those who think that when 5,3001. a year is abstracted from the p cketa of the nation as pay ttr a g atlemen suppneed to ffil the offioe of Home Secretary of @tabs for let rather peculiar and difficult part of the emp're, we are at least entitled to kaow distinctly who the gentleman is thet receives this har demise remt.neration f•r his eervims. Aud we .hall, therefore, he exceedingly obliged for any information that may lead to the solution of a ques tion which has fur some time particularly perplexed us. In reply to our interrogatories at that curious little lame yeltpt "the Irish Office,"—a building which studs like a kind yr fort 442444 in St. James's Park, qui e away from the regular lines of bureaucracy,— we wholly faded to obtain easy satisfaction. A gsriu'ou • janitor awoke titer repeated appeals to the do hell, and in a confused way recounted the various chief secretarial who, in his time, had - THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECUMBER 8, 1849. Amara Cda Cask t tasks 111,917,097 0 124.16044 100,0111 16 W 442 68 eeedtanost ta Tads ..... 43,860,731 91 41,04,423 21 Do, bar h a beas & beaks ...... 77,447,373 0 17,625,173 0 Adssaces en bake . Advances on bullion by brunch banks 2114800 0 !7 6,094 0 110001100 GO Fronds pub* funds 51,180041 0 7.00114,431 10 Advisers Oa 0210W-fele tends by braid tardo Advances to the state on Treasury 10,000,000 0 50,000,000 0 Inas - Advances to the stele on ban of 130 millions Teen of 3,000,000 to the city of Mar seines Lammed to the department of the Nene Mock *rasing reserve Stock. disposable fonds lumetment of me hied banks is pablis lands bank leaLdinpand rename 4.ok/0,006 0 4,00%000 0 Seel oroeert of branch tanks 3,034,013 • 3018 4 321 0 1 interest in Inemost Beak 200,000 0 390,0110 0 ' Interest of branch buns In the National Diioollai MOAB of the provincial towns 210,000 • 230 090 • Protested bills Protested bills in branch beaks 1,924,217 0 1,918,135 • Capons of management ripeness of managantEt of branch tants lituabim - - 748,682,993 49 749,079,891 27 SPAIN. The annouterment of the pr. gnancy of Qucen Isabella 11., referred to in yesterday's Expreas, has been officialy published in the Madrid Gaze:ie. MAD/OD, Dec. I.—Three per Celts., 291 are. Four per Cents.,l 11. Five per Ceuta., 114. Coupons, 7. Bank of S. Verfwint, 85 pape. Exchange on Inodus. Urn. for the prejudice thereby indicted apes French and British commerce, that is quite a secondary question to the mischief, both in a commercial and political sense, which threatens Italy from therealization of each a scheme. Of course, as usual, not the least allusion is made to the sanction of the Reichstag, although be fore such a treaty can become legally binding on the state, it must receive the consent of the legislative body.. The circumstance of the maintenance of the sovereign rights of the states being guaranteed in the convention is sufficient to show that the connec tion contemplated is of a nature to endanger those rights; and no one osn doubt that, if the Zsllverein in question be effected, Modena and Parma will be come, in all, essential points, as completely Austrian as Lombardy and Venice. In the meantime the holding out a prospect of sink a union immediately of er the prospect of ultimate accession to the German Zollverein, gives occasion to contemplate from a new point of view the possible extension of the letter. It has been determined in the m nistry of war to construct au extensive fort, of great strength, on the south angle of the city rampart, opposite the church of St. Charles and the Sehwarzenberg palace. This is as yet a secret. In the department of public I works it has been settled that a new opera is to be , built near the Kirnthiler Thor, and iu fact in the ' neighbourhood of the projected fort. The (mow still continues, hut a tendency to thaw was visible to-day; the wind his fallen, and the tem perature become milder. Still all the north-p ists are wanting for several clays. The silver ayio b-ces rising; to-day it retched 11 per cent. The Bohemian c irps, under Archduke Albert, is said to hive received orders to hold itself in readiness to march. Whither? Is it intended to act the bully towards Prussia? It is just what is wanting to g.ve the Prussian government an attitude of strength. Austrian pretensions have gone their full tether in the west. At Mir moment further ic solenee would not be tolerated. The neigt heurhood of Pesth, and evon the city, is infestol with robbers, who conduct their enterprises with the utmo.t audacity and tolerable success. The hat ditti are well armed with double-barreled guns, pistols, and sabres. Our Berlin correspondent writes: BERLIN, Dec. 5. I have just received, upon very goo 1 authority, infernsation of the interesting fact that Herr von Hinkeldey, the president of police, who played so remarkable a part in the late proceedings agaicst Waldeck, has received from his Majesty a special letter, in which the King expresses his entire seas• fac ion at the course adopted by Herr von Hinkeldey, and assures t im of his lasting cauriteriante. The king thee ventures owe more to beard public opinion, and that too in a matteri n which all honour able and highminded men have express d their strong disgust at the proceedings of Kerr von Kinkeldey. Though it would have been a dangerous attack upon , the feelings of justice and right entertained b y the ' p ople to here permitted Herr von Ilinkeldey to go unpunished and to retain his office, and thoagh many well- neanicg persons, as I wrote the other day, en tertained a firm belief that tl.e government would at least free themselves from the suspicion of Laving participated in the criminality of their servant by at once dismissing him from office, they, nevertheless, venture a greater length in the matter than even most violent opponents could have expec ea. I find in the Vienna Preare a leading article in which the following worts occur: "Here at Vienna the probability of a rupture between the two cabinets of Austrir and Prussia has recently been receirea with greater credit, pertly from the circumstance of a contradiction not having appeared in the official journal, and partly from the orders rent a day or two ago to the Bohemian army to hold keen in readiness to march, when it weir ex pected that it would very shortly be sent into its usual winter quarters. In tha rem anti-: of this article the eventuality of a war really breaking out is described as highly improbable; but the whole conteute of the article are an entire centirm,:tion, on the part of Austria, that the uiplometic raitions between the two cab inets are in a very ticklish posi tion. VIENNA.—The two Commissioners of the Empire, Me:s:s Kubeck ,n 4 Schen ntals. have suddenly remind en order from the ministry to defer their joureey until fr.eh instructions. Net:arena conjectures are afloat en the subj. ct It is said that the departure of these gentlemen is delayed in cons• quads of intelligence received ny the Auetrisn court trues lieflin relative to toe mush utked of prot. at of Austria against the new German parliament at Erfurt h. It those con• ketones be well :minded, the state of aff.drs belvreen Austria and Prussia is snore serious than appeared at first sight. Scriuswto-HotwretN.--As the time spproaches for the expiration of the six months fur which the armistice between Preens and Denmark was concluded it may not be uninteresting to revert to the stipulations relative to the duration of the armistice, as contained in uncle 1 of the convention of the 10th of July this year. The article Rays : From the day of exchange of the ratifications of the present convention all hostilities both by sea and Lind shall be com pletely suspended ft r the tt rm of six months, and an addi tional term of six weeks after the denunciation of the arroi tics by either nary, should the preennt meiotic° be denounced, the Prussian and German troops may occupy the continent of the Du'hy of Schleswig, which in 'hie cue than be evacuated by the neutral troops, who, according to article 5, may still be standing there. Now, as the radium: of the ratification of this convention took place on the 17th of July, 1849, it resul ■ from the feregeiug stipula tions that —l. The ermistice will, at ad events, continue till the 17th of January, 1810. 2. That it it is to terminate on the 17th ot .I,ei nary, it must be denounced by one party or the other six weeks before the 17th January, consequently at latest on the 6th of Dec tuber this year. 3. Tbst it most continue to remain in firce even after the 17th of January, so long as no &mundane:a has been made on tither side. And. finally, that from the day of the denunciation, wh that may take plate, six full weeks must elapse before htwtilitits may be recommenced.— Hamburg Ikrunis THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10. The difference between Turkey and &Perin, so far from being near a settlement, has Iy:come more serious than ever. The Porte persists in refusing the expulsion cf the Hungarian refugees, but has no objection to their reclusion. On tee 8:h inst. M. de Titoff, the Russian ambassador, had an iutervieev with the Grand Vaier. He employed a mixture of argu ments and threats to induce Reschid Pasha to agree to his demand. M. de Titoff asserts that the treaty of Cutchuki Kiandgee gives Russia a right to insist upon the expulsion of the Hungarian refugees; the article relating to their extradition was, perhaps, open to some difference, which induced the Russian government to set its original demand aside; but, in the present instanc-, rolling could aiter the resolution of the Emperor. M. de Titoff alto complained of the presence of the British fleet in the Dardanelles. He said it was an outrsgecus viola tion of existing treatise, and that it was a circum stance much more calculated to excite the anger of the Czar, than any incident connected with the pre sent question. He required that the Porte should issue an order for the withdrawal of the fleet as a preliminary step towards making due reparation for the violation of the treaty, which, with the consent of the great powers of Europe, closed those Straits to foreign ships of war. He said that the re-estalksh went cf friendly relations between Russia and Tut key was utte!ly imp wsible whilst Admiral Parker's squadron continued in the Dardanelles. A conference has since taken place between Sir Strafford Canning, General Anpiek, and M. de Titoff, and it is said that Sir Stratford promised the Russian envoy to order the fleet to retire from the Dardanelles. Sir W i n. Parker was expected at Couetsntinople to day, for the purpose of awaiting et a conference be tween the English, French, and Russian ambassadors, but the Odin a'camer in which the admiral was to have come, has not yet made her appearance. A few days ago the English and French representatives I imagined that the difference between Turkey and Russia was willed, and that friendly relations would be speedily re-established. They seem now to be chagrined at finding their expecte:ions disapp iuted. Peace seems to be anxiously desired by General Aupick and Sir Stratford, and it is this feeling which doubtless has induced the British ambassador to con cede to the request of M. de Titoff. The question of the violation of the treaty by the presence of Sir William Parker's fleet retains, however, the same grave character as before. We have received the following later intelligence by another route : Nov. 15. From the contents of a despatch received yesterday from Fund Effendi, there is every reason 'o believe that diplomatic relations will shortly be resumed be tween the Porte and the cabinets of Vienna and St. Peters'hurg. The only remaining obstacle is whether the Hungarian refugees shall settle in Turkey or not. The English amb a ssador has had long and frequent interviews with the Grand Vizer and the Mirister for Foreign Affairs. The ministers for Austria and Russia have also bad conferences with the latter official. Freights are still very high, ss. to 53. 61. per qr. for England; plenty of grain aid few buyers. Exchange on London, 110 piastres the £ sterling. teen in and out of the premises. He spoke with sympathy of Mr. GRANT, who, as e t said, was one of the quietest GI masters. with evident aversion of 5 yeaptig gentleman named STANLEY, who he saitikept them all in a fate for a very long time. He heard that both had since then become lords, andtkis gaily wonder was, Ilfsr persons of their sort could &vet be induced to spend' so much of their lives in a house where he never re membered having let any visitor out, who did not look glum, or who might not be heard muttering to himself a wish—that must be nameless. But like ell dating people, his memory entirely failed as he op preached more recent times. He quite forgot Lord INCOLN, and had to distinct recollection of Mr. LABOCCRERE. Of the last two years he could give no account whatever. They had had it all to them selves in Dublin, where he was sure thugs coxed not be going on well. Further than this chavitabl: sur mise, we could extract nothing. The most marvellous take, as we learn, however, from the same reliable source, ate and in Celtic° Ilfefropolitana respecting the last individual who was seen in fleshly form enacting, to all appear ance at least, the part of re.pone ble Irish minister. From some imaginary resemblance to a wor thy and excel'ent mac, who has in fact long since quitted the public stage—popular credulity or caprice was pleased to dub this persocoge Sir WIL LIAM SOMERVILLE. We need not assure those who had the pleasure of being acquainted with the deeply regretted baronet, that the being in queeti.n was neither he, nor any connexion or relation of his what ever. And assurances are as little needed by those who cherish any I%memb - ance cf the hearty, active, and thorough-g.eieg character to which this shined reserbleuice is traced, that there can in fact be no identity or even similarity between the two. The for mer member for Drogheda was quite a liberal in politics. He was accustom d on all eccasiors to vete in favour of popular rigles, and against coercion, which he levee to stigmatise as the most futile and infatuated line of policy that could possibly be pursued towards Ireland. We vectare to say that had the least remnant of the virtuous fire that glowed in that eri mable man been found among the whigs of 1848 and 1849, it would have burnt up cue and all of the odious std uncalled for coercion bills which (luring the list twe sessions have solemn if ever been out of their hands. Ani as to cssisting in their pr. pira tion, or in passing them through the House of Com- 1 mons, the lametted baronet to whom we allude could not and would not, we ate satisfied, have been cajoled or bullied into anything of the sort. Besides, Sir WILLIAM was a strong and e'eady friend of Electoral, and of Irish Church reform. He would never have sat by silently, acd heard Sir GEORGE GRES coolly declare that he acd his parry considered that that bloated and scandalous mass of sinecurism was not too rich a provision for the spiritual warts of the Oran men of Ireland. And just as unlikely would Sir WILLIAM SOMERVILLE have been to see the constituencies of his native country tulle the espe..ial object of ministerial scorn, and their tights, nay, their very exis'ence, treated session after session with a contemptuous ceeeet, which regardir g she pettiest turnpike bill would be disgusting. NU, no; we hare no hesitation iu say ing that a is not Sir W. SOMERVILLE who is now Chief Secretary fur Ireland. FRANCE. PARIS, FRID►Y, 6.30 r The account given yesttrday of the capture of batch' is corairmed by the following telegraphic despatch read to-d3y in the National Atsemb4, by the minister at war : Tan GOVERNOR GENERAL 01' ALGIERS TO THE MINISTER AT WAR. Amman, Dec. 2.—Zsateha was csrritd by storm at 8 o'el,ck, a.m., on the 2ti.h ult. thusasn and the Scherilf Si-Monesa-13m-Amer, and the 700 or 800 men of the garrison. defended themselves to the last, and were all put to the sword. Oar loss eanti4ta of 30 or 40 killed, and 150 wounded, of whom sic era dfic rs. In the Legislative Assembly yesterday the proposi tion to augment the number of electoral circum scriptions was read a second time, by 442 votes to 206. Several amendments to circumscribe, in a greater or less degree, thu number of voting-places were rejected. The election of M. D zand for Sene gal was validated, and the proposition of M. Durand le Milne, to facilitate the marriages of the poor, declared to be taken into consideration. Several of the ministers went yesterday morning to the Elysee, but they could none of them have inter views with the President of the Republic, hi, I. On.. tinned indisposition preventing him f , com attending to business. The Moniteur announces that Louis Natol-sn has quite recover d. It is rumoured that the review fixed for Mot day will not take place. Tte Siecle says:—" M. Gilbert des Voieifs, named consul of the republic at Odessa, hen been obligei to stop at Constantinople, the Russian ambassador, %L de Titoff, having, notwithstanding the reiterat- d re quest of General Aupick, refused to sign the pistil-let of M. des Voisin until] he shall have received special instructions from S'. Petersburg." It appears from the returns of the Bank of France, that the metallic reserve has again increased during the past week about 2 millions-1; in Paris, and tof • million in the provinces. The discount accommo dation has decreased 41 millions in Paris, and increased about 1 million in the departments, the amount of the former being 41,074,4231 r., and of the letter 77,655,175 fr. Protested bills have diminished about 250,000 fr. in Paris, and abut 6,000 fr. in the branch banks, the amount of the former being 2,517,6991 r., and of the latter 1,918,135 fr. On the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have diminished about 61 millions in Paris, and increased about I of a million in the departments. The account current of the treasury has increased shout 5 millions, the amount now being 71,468,746 fr. Private accounts current remain at nearly their former amennt. The whole of the metallic reserve is now 416} millions to 435; millions of notes in circulation. The minister of the interior his addressed the fol lowing circular to the prefects of the departments: The President of the Republic received in the course of his ditierent journeys • great number of appliestioro fret old soldiers, the noble remnants of cur armies of the republic sad of the empire. Many of them have been deprived of ' the zerompense due to their services; they have long ex piated their devotedness to the emperor and their idt-lity to his allelory. If in your department there exist any of ohm old defenders of the country, inform yourself with tare Si to their position, collect the papers on which they f .und their claim•, appreciate their real value:, and send me your opinion respecting them. It is the duty of the government to propose a measure of reparation, which will come too late for the greater number, and very late for those who remain. It will thus give satisractim to the desire inspired in the mind of the nephew of the emperor by the piety of reminis ces and the gratitude that he owi s, in the name of the ocuntry, to those who have gloriously served it. DMUS& PARIS, Dwain& 7. Foe 'i Foe Aseolatt. Moog. lOpealeig Highest.' Loaresc 1 closing. I per Crisis...—. ..... 436 3 .54 20 36 35 1 I 36 20 46 20 3 per Cents. I9O IMP i9l 13 91 10 91 0 91 3 3 do. New Loom ' ~ f „ n ei 6 . 411 per Cents. n ei ti , n n [ 4 per Ciente—. n .! .2 , ... In 3 per Cents. s9 •!1fD5363 5 5 0 20 I 6 6 2 0 3 per Cents. 3 do. New Loon " la per Cgs* " o n o 4 per Cents. ,, ~ ~ , ~ I Enhange on London : $0 dam 23 47i; 90 days, 13 35. Iletu,S, 1640 6, 11141 Do. 4a — " Treasury Ikeda... Do. 3 i Bonea.—Paris and Orison 750 ; Parkland Rouen, 511 33 ; Rouen and Havre, 237 60; An ( pan sad ) Mandllee, 217 30 ; etnabotug and &‘314 103 Conn nne, 321 20; Borden:, ?Omni, 53250 • Pails 73; sad 94:asloa ie rg, 23975; Town sod Nana,4os; 278 73: Tenaliks (Ant tank), 106 75 ; Versailles (left hank), 165 ; Bt. Germami, 323. STATE OF Till BANK 018 FRANCE an to DEC. 6, with the corresponding items of the preceding week: Week medlar Week ending Nov. 30. Dee. 6. Itailiarl2l. v. 0. S. C. *gad Cagduel of now hermasales amens 10,040,000 0 10,000,1100 0 Itessne at an hued bean 5,900,734 0 2,900,750 14 Benne in nal= i 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 Doh Mr Is De. less* looks lib la air Anna Oman alTressory,sredkor 66,359,229 7 71,461,7443 13 Oleos sessmass swum 01,321,491 2 80,123 NIS 59 Aessunes wrens LI the blames, Uwe. pen* at MAI .... 4,588,000 4,294,500 0 Inseebse D 4,1 train, *aka pain* * try 7,192,962 6,906,631 26 011110 it teak malts ley brink keno .. 3,991,119 4,326.336 0 Dlstisods 375,500 13 249,739 23 WNW et =lonk 61.11flers ... 136,132 99 133,647 99 aneenntolleen *tenets. red oz. 1,201,947 43 3,344,614 GS =ts sad ellaire Wenn In bran& banks. 1,812894 0 1,900,570 0 Redlesont Wt half-year 141693 49 143,693 49 Ditto la tomtit hanks /KM • 306044 0 eondriss 745,6111092 748,079,894 27 ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—Letters from Rom', of the 30th ult., anncunce thatGencral Baregaay n bad gone to Partici. The human government mitnission has passed the following decree, dates Rome, 26th ult.: Art. 1. Oa thy Ist Deeembrr next the tax on !Wading corn (tana:del Macinato) is re estab'ished in aL the pro vinces or the state in latch it was fornwrly in vigour.— Art 2. Oa the thy above-mentioned all bakers, mlitufac turers of vermiren, ft inr-dealers, and millers, shall declare the quantity of [tour they have in tiler pmsessim, in ordsr to pay the tax on them.—Art 3. Th r present tsws and regu lations on the tax in question pravisinally remain in force. NAPLES.—Our correspondent writes on the 29th ult., that the king was about to retire for the winter to Gaeta, the Pope remaining at Perini. It having been fiend that some Italians attended the English church at N“ples, the police sett spits to arrest them. Tney were not present, however, on the particular day selected for the attendance of the police. A late edict commands the people to pray, "in the name of the Holy Spirit, the king, and the Pope." The prefect of police had waited on tie king, to state that it would be dangeroac to go cia with the' state trials. At Palermo, fresh tx.cutions and arrests had taken place. SARDINIA.—The R.a ,r9uneeto of Tu:in ' of the 3rd, announces that Silvio PePien , the celebrated author, has come forward as a candidate at the next elections of Piedmont, having hitherto kept aloof from all political affairs. GERMANY. We bare received the lollowiug important letters from our correspondent at Vienna. They have been delayed in their roue by the heavy snow which has fallen in Central and Smith Germany. VIENNA, Nov 30. The snow continuer. Immense heaps encumber all the streets and equate re. The fall seems to have been general threughoat Central Europe. The North rail road is buried in many places by deep drif e, and communication with Prague and Berlin completely cut off. The quantity of vessels on the Danube frozen up is immense. The reflection is an br.lliant as to make night look like a clouded day. Even with a feeble, muffled talon, one can read a paper quite plain by the snowlight. The immense pile of St. Stephens, lifting itse:f all black out of the white (its, has a singular effect. All those count lets boats along the Danube moat, that a few days ego were bright and laughing with fruit and sunshine, look dismal in their beenowed ice-locked perspective. The portara ho stand at the doors of the great, with a muff on each hand by ;nay of cuff, and a prodigious tippet of fur by way of collar, with their three-cornered laced hats, tall maces bussed with silver, levied in gigantic coats, seem the only members of the community ready armed at all points, to hold out ageing: this sudden onslaught of winter. The arrival c if Stadion was reported here, but it is not true. The ex-minister is still at Grafen-berg roving, as the manner is, with bare bead, open collar, and io straw shoes, looking not a whit less crazy than all the rest. Public attention is at present much occupied with the moropoly of the Danube Steam Company. The Austria,'. Bruck's organ, having published an ela brate eulogy of the company, together with the text of the grant, by which the mo: °poly was said to be renewed in 1846 until 1880, in order to prove the legal right to exclusive navigation, it appears that only foreign (frenade) competition is shut out, and al free field left open tot ative enterprise. The company cenatrue frond as alienus, and applying to all outside' their circle. The courts will probably have to try, within no very distant period, whether the latter interpretation is tenable. But, sitting this aside, it is held that the company's exclusive privilege can only extend to the sort of steamers employed by them, and by no means to beats constructed on the screw principle, or any other newly- . inventrd system. Convention between Austria, Modena, and Parma, concerning the establishment of a customs-union (Zollverein) between there states: Art. 1. Within a period as short as perible, to he deter mined in • diplomatic way, a sp. cial commission, consisting of delegates of the high contracting parties, will meet in Vienna, to negotiate concerning the establishment cf a cus toms union LEA exclusive object of turbid), as is hereby de clare, is to be the fostering of the c'mmeree ani relations of Interco:into between tt e states concerned; with due re gard, however, to their reciprocal flicoil in:erests, and without prejudice to the rights of sover‘ignty of the high contract sag parties. Art. 2. lithe negotiations attain the proposed end, never theless the above-mentioned customs-union shall b 3 consi• dered as a trial ; and its duration limited to the the teem of five yeses. It shall, however, be competent to the commis. sire indicated in tte preceding article to determine, together with other circumstances, also the mnilti in which the custom-union is to be prolonged or renewed. Art. 3. should the cue occur that, before or on the anival of the period with which the above mentioned convention, ' concluded tot Modena, on Jan 23, 1948, and extended yes terday to Parma, has to cease, the intended negotiations have not led to the proposed result, or that the customs-anion aimed at, has not been realised, the validity of the said con vention is to continue until the said customs-union be set in effectual operation, or until another ezpreu agreement be concluded on this subject. Signed and sealed at Milan, on July 3, 1849, by the respective plenipotentiaries, DE Baum, us Vow, and WARD. The official ;maul o contains the appointment of General Mayerhofer as provisional governor (Landen-rhef), and M. Gritz von Rouse, formerly bead of the district of Zara, ministerial commissioner of the woiwodeship of Servia and the Temesh Banat. Puckner has prolonged the three months' term for the sale of foreign wares at Venice till the end of December. _ Dac. 1 I sent, in my letter of ye-terday, the text of the couvention entered into by Austr a, with Parma and Modena, for the formation of a customs-union. I cannot too strongly dwell on the importance of such a design. It is true that Modena ant Parma are insignificant in extent and population, each contain ing some two thousar d square miles with about half a million inhabitants ; but, by this extension of her commercial territory, Austria, hitherto confined to the Adriatic, will gain the Modenese littoral between Tuscany and Piedmont on the Mediterranean. She will have continuous access to this sea. The two states which fill into her Zollverein are planted plump across the neck of Italy, separating the Sir dimian territory from Tuscany and the States of the Church, and isolating the whole peninsula, properly so called, from the dominions of Victor Emmanuel. The first obvious consequence is that no Italian customs-union is possible while such an arrangement lasts. Then the military lines of com munication between North and South Italy w ill b e cut by a double Lne of Austrian custom-houses. It is hardly possible to conceive a more offensive impedi ment to the progress of Italian unity than this fence of black and yellow striped poles and sentry boxes extending across the Appenine from sea to sea. As MR. BRIGHT ON THE GAME LAWS. The following letter from Mr. Bright, M.P., is ad dressed to the secretary of the Edinburgh Anti- Game Law Assoriation, and conveys hie opinion as to the present po.,ition of the game law question, and the propriety of again bringing it brfore parliament during the apimmrhing session : " Rochdale, Dec. 1,1849. 6 ' Dear Sir,—l delayed replying to your first letter until I had considered the subject, and had consulted one or two of my friends with reference to it. In that letter you anode to the extreme difficulty of arousing farmers to any effort for their own deliverance. This is unfortunately the case both in England and Scot land, and ace:runts very much for my unwillingness last session to bring the game laws again before par liament. It must be borne in mind that nearly the whole House of Commons, certainly a very large ma jority of its members, aro directly interested in the question -- they are landowners, and game preserver', and sportsmen, or the im mediate relatives and Wends of those who are so. Their feelings, and prejudices, and customs, are wholly agaire: any real reform in the Game Laws. Oat of doors there is no movement on the subject to which an unwilling legislature se ill bow. The towns people do not seem to sufferany direct and material grievance : they regard it as a matter more important to the rural classes than to them, although I believe their opinions are almost universally with us. The rural class-s are composed chiefly of farmers and labourers, and bosh are victims of the system. Bat, unhappily, bath are so wanting in power and independence that no important or combined effort is Ito be expected from them. And, in t: uth, I see no hope of being able to raise a movement out of doors by discussions in parliament. 1 dishke dis cussions where no answer is made, and where rdiancc en votes only is the rule, without regard to the jus tice of the case. I have thought it better to give up the narLameatary discussion of the question for a - time, in the belief that a free-trade in corn, compe tition with the foreign grower, and moderate prices, would force it on the attention of landlords and farmers. I think even now 1 see the cure working. In some districts, I am told, farms came . be let at old ren's ; I speak of England. Yearly tenancies, re strictior aon cultivati.m, absurd covenants, and the preservation of game will became ins iperable objec tions to er ry tenant of capital and spirit, if prices remain moderate, as I duubt not will be the case for the future. There is a great confusion spring ing up in the hitherto stagnant agr:cultural mind, and out of this contusion will come order, and freedom for the cultivator, and a better state of riga to the labourer and the public. With commercial prices, land must be managed on commerci el princi ples, and caner reeal principles will not sanction the preservation of game on cultivated and r,nt-paying lends—they will overthrow game laws and banish gamekeepers, and put au end to the offence of poach ing. Landowners will be brought to reason, and their long contempt of the public interests in relation to this question will be corrected. I once asked a proprietor and a county member if it was true that he had destroyed the game on his estate ? The answer is worth recording. He said, 'Do you think we shall be sunh fools as to preserve game wheu we are eubjectei to foreign competition This was imme diately after the passing of the bill to repeal the corn hew. _ _ " I am lookirg, therefore, v.i.h cooftdence to the neceseitit a of all connected with the cultivation of the soil, for a remedy for the grievance, which you and I have done something to exrose and abate ; for, u happily, it mty be said with trutb, that feudal privi leges owe their abolition, far lees to an acknowledg ment of their injuitice on the part of those who possess them, than to the necessities of the people. " I think it is a matter open for deliberation whether the game laws should be brought before parliament in the coming session. To have a discusgion and a division would at least teat the sincerity of the farmers' friends: They complain of burdens but do not find it easy to point them out. We may suggest to them that the repeal of the game laws, and the abolition of the game nuisance, would give greater relief to agriculture than the repeal of any particular tax or other grievance to which land owners or farmers are subjected. Perhaps before or about the time of the meeting of parliament. I may hear further from you. lam anxious to do what may most serve the cause your association hare so much at heart, and their opinion will have great weigh with:me. "lam, with much respect, yours feith;ully, "JOHN BRIGHT. "To Robt. llowden, Esq., Edinburgh. RAILWAY COMPANIES AND THE GAME LAWS.-A cue wss heard before the Tax Commissioners, in the County Hall, Lincoln, on Tuesday laat, in which the question alas whether the game on land belonging to railway companies, or on the line of railway, belonged to the respective com panies or to the lord of the manor? The commissioners decided in favour of the railway company, but Mr. Sells, the tax surveyor for this district, not being satisfied with this decision, is determined to lay the case before the twelve judges. The question arose cut of the following circuits st,nces :—One of the Midland Company's servants, at N-ttiligham, who rents a garden belonging to the company, in the neighbourhood of Cul.,ick, having been much plagued by rabbits damaging his garden, he was determined to reduce their number, if possible, and having been given to understand that he could shoot rabbits without taking out a game certificate, be proceeded down the line, in the neian bourhood of his garden, and when on that port of the lino which passes through Mr. Musters' ground, he was accosted by a gamekcep- r, who demanded his name ; the company's servant told him he was only shooting rabbits, and said he had a right to do so, as he wu on the company's ground. The gamekeeper informed Mr. &Us of the circumstance, and the railway servant was surcharged with duty, and the sp. peal day was fixed for the 17th of November. Mr. L. Hall and Mr Lowe were the commissioners on that day, and they decided at once that the game belonged to the railway com pany, and that Mr. Sells had no case •gaicst the railway ser vant; but Mr. Sells not being satisfied, was determined to I get farther evidence, and bring it again before the commis sioners, which was done last Tuesday, when five cuamis. sioners again decided in favour of the railway company, end acquitted the railway servant; but, strange to say, Mr. Sells was still not satisfied, and announced his intention of laying the cue before the twelve judges,—Noflingham Journal. OPENING OF THE NEW CORN EXCHANGE, EDIN- El:llolt.—Thie , new and commodious structure was formally . . _ opened on Wednes lay by the Lord Provost, magisrates, ant town council. About 1,500 were present. Business was done as usual in the old grain market, but shortly after one o'clock great numbers of farmers, merchants, traders, &e., began to congregate within the new hall, and &fore two the building was crowded. Eight rows of tables were set from the head of the room to the entrance, and another table was placed latitudinally at the top for the magistrates and council. The tables were bounteously covered with wine and cake. The seats at each side of the tables were all occupied, and a considerable number of the assemSlage had to stand during the proceedings. A.. five minutes past two the civic authorities entered in their official robes., and ac companied by their retinue, and besides the Lord Provost, Bailin Tullis, Tait, Gulland, and Law, and most of the memls re of the council, there were seated at the upper table, Chas. Cowan, Esq ,1K P. ; Mr. Sheriff Gordon, Adam Black, Esq , Sir James Forrest, Provost Maclaren, of Leith, J. Melville, E.q., W.S ; John Mitchell, Esq., Leith; D. Cousins, Esq. architect, &c. &c. A trumpeter attended, whose shrill - blast commanded attention on any one rising to speak. A continuous hum was kept up in the hail during the whole of the proceedings, and it was somewhat difficult to secure attention, and in the extremities of the hall the addresses could with difficulty be heard. The Lord Provost said, " It is necessary to open this market by an actual sale, and as I see no other merchant ready, I am prepared to offer some barley for your acceptance. It is my own growing, and I ask for it If. 4s. a bushel—l mean a quarter. (This lapsus of his lordship caused low. laughter and applause all throughout the hall I—Mr. fisher, brewer, then came forward, and made offer of 23.. Gd. • but his lord ship said—" I must have more than that." dr. fisher then bought it at 24s.—The Lord Provost then annonesed he had sold the barley at 24.. and paid custom on the grain to Mr. Robertson, the city chamberlain, who was present to receive it. Several other addresses were delivered, and the evening's proceedings passed off to the general s tisfaction of those present. In the course of his speech on the toast of the evening, the Lord Provost said the merchants displayed great readiness in taking offices in the new building, and he trusted the farmers would be equally confident that better times were coming for the corn Dade. CHURCH PROPERTY.—Last week it Was stated that a sexton has no authority to sell the tombstones in a church yard. A case has occurred in Derby of a similar nature. A very beautiful and ancient font has been removed from 81. Werburgh's Church, and a modern one been substituted. The old one, a the specimen of a church font, is cow used in a gentleman's garden to put flowers in. We should like to know who disposed of this sacred relic of the church, as it is not at all creditable to the churchwardens to allow it to be need for any such purpose.—Nottinghant Jourwt(. Zbe Court. OSBORNE ' ll .- - ... j. The Queen and Prince w ere prcreuted by ii state of ng. the weather from taking their law ~,i'l , i t la i morni The younger members of tLe 1 . 4.11 family weahityke obliged to remain at home, Lord John Howell arrived at Oaborne ' ti t,* 0. noon, and remains on a visit to h t r Majesty acil hi s 1 . 7', Highneu. It is not intended to exhibit the coffin ~bleb • cmtsin the remains of her late Majesty the Q ue . /h . A deputation from St. Clement Does, •" _ of the Ray. NV. W. Sure, M.A. (rect or ), M r. man and Mr. David Spencer (churchwarden) v Howard. R-ynolds, and Knight foremen), k r. G Mr. H. Mart (honorary secretary to the St. Cl e/ROI, h. A 4 miation), and Mr. Isaacson (vestry clerk), by t he . view with Sir George Grey pester lay at the Kemelt: end submitted a memorial tor presentation to her hi r i m the subject of " Sunday trading." it The Eld of Mint° has left town fur Smtland, Lord Ashley had au interview with SirGez. Grey yesterday. Mr. Fitz etephen French bad t h o view yesterday with the right hon. b aroaattat tht H office. Despatches from tha Gavernor of the Cape et G x) Hope were recieved yesterday at the Colonial di m Despatches were sent off hue. evening from Colonial-office for the Governor of Ceylon. The Judicial Committee of the Privy N it i t yesterday. An appeal trout Bengal (partheard ) Was and concluded, " Mwtylole Seal v. Annadeallande dle." An appeal w. heard fri,m Canada (es p utt), ~ eras v. (Pelt." (From laAt night's Gazette.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, 1/EC. 7.—TLe Qom pieased to appoint Oscryce Chicks Miller, fig p b e eT Maj. tty's Consul in the Georgian IVinward hG Pacific. WHITEHALL, DEC. s.—r e Queen bu bee pi nk atlpaltiettitDligtttettles patent \V. b jur P e a tro, d M " .l l.7 .oo thi th?" 2 ,6 l34l t4 d w ite , lig i o ns i te a rein. with h a o t t he th r e n C t ! I ll y ,fr o ite f th b e p ordi atisti ot att6 i t MariaLret, Westminster. th.r.unto awaited sod latog oLd by the e.tasion of the 1:•_t. Henry lien Milmia, 11 A. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Dm. 4. Ordnance Medical Department.—fiar. J. L. Wiwas to aura., rico V. dee. j Aftia...61.11. J. A. Lristelem;. ; Temporary Ami.L.eurg. W. past la le ou r , sure., rice Lille. OFFICE OF ORDN.LNCL, Dir. 6. Corps of Royal Engineero.—Flrst Lieut. Hon. 11. V. Etat to k cant., Tice Stanley, dee. ; Sec. Lieu:. F. 11 111.1111141 bk ig rice lime. THE LATE QUEEN DOWAGER. The followirg °rural Or!ers were ha at in hg night's Glattte : _ LORD CIIA3II.IERLAINS OFFICE, DEC. 4.--Oh , „e 3 have been hawed for the Court's going into roonn.. l , Sunday meat, the 3th inst., for Ltr late Majesty Me q., t , Dowager; viz.: The ladies to wear black bombazine, Devlin or long lawn linen, crape prods , all .moy dem iL f gloves, and crape fans. The gentlemen to ert:2 oh& &ie. without buttons on tLe sleeves and rickets, pain lung lawn cravats and wteaer., shamuy shoes sad gate, crape hatbands, and black swords and buckles. COLLEGE OF ARM", 4.—TitE ROIL 14 aIiAL'S ORDER Putt A GENERAL I.loClirtiNU DU lei LATE MAJEtTY TEE QUELri DuWAG ER —Li puriturat • her Majtaq's Corea:lauds, tilt be are to glee public ao upon the present melancholy occasion cf the death of to Majesty the Queen Dowager, all pers. as do put theasiar into deep mourning.—Nu E M. HORSE GUARDS, DEC. v.—Orders for the tamt. ing for the army her late Majesty the Queen Divot —ller Majesty does not require that the (them of them! should wear any other mou.uing, with their unifonz,s the present melanch,ly occasion, than black crapeover ornatnental part of the cap or bat, the rwvr.l knot, ni on the left arm, with the following exceptioss, Officers on duty are to wear black glares, Mu crape over the ornamental part of the op the sword knot ; and on the lets arm; the wish ti Meow; with black crape, sod a black crape read over the ig: shoulder. The drama to be covered with black ; and Lai crape is :o he hung fr du the Oka of the valour .toff et z. 1)11217, and from the ata-.eard vrtff of cavalry. When oEi appear at court in their uniforms, thy are to warbled Crape over the ornamental g art of the cap or bat, the soon knot, and on the lett arm, with a black (rope waif owe th right shoulder. By command o: Field Marshal me Doke ol Wellington, Commandte-in.Chief, Jogs; Mscomatu, Adjut• - .nt General. . . ADMIRALTY, DEC. 6.—lfer Majesty dots not le quire that the Officers of the Fleet shoull wear any wir mourning, on the preprnt melancholy occasion, of the do: of her Itlsksty the Oaten Dowag r, their Imam uniforms, than black craps on the lett arm, hut, and sr., knot : nor with their dr. 3 unif..rmF., than black gLives.nc black crape upon the let: arm, Int, and sworn knut; li the!. the Officers of Royal Marines shculd wear to teller mourning with their uniforms than black my on the felt arm, hat, and sword-knot; except on duty, via they are to wear altos hawk gloves, and the sash cored with black, and a black crape scarf over the right Wake. and txrept at Court, whea :hey are to wear Wilk me on the left arm, hat, and swotd-knot, and a Eget asp scarf ovtr the right shoulder. Tilt drums o' the tines are to be covered with black, and a black crape it tt k hung from the pike of the divisional casur ttaff. Joux Pam. CITY COMMISSION OF SEWERS. A court of the above commis:ion was &id Itster day in the Council Chambsr,ldhal, for the remmptio: and conclusics of the discussion ri 1 ttive to the future wet of supplying the city of London with gam. Af , er a tew introductory observations from Mr. NMI PIACOCK, who presided, hlr. Deputy HARRISON prtsented a petition, sped n at a public meeting, held at the L'ln.'on Tann., tad 2 favour of the proposal of the Central Gas Consumtn'Cos Pan,. Mr. DILLON supported the prayer of the petitio,eti stated that it had been ado, tad by one of the menus* rowdy attended sneetinio he had ever witneued, and tan duly one no entient hand was held up. Mr. DAW, the clerk, then read the following report fri the City surveyor, Me. Hayward : " I beg to submit that, in the event of permieion hies Riven by your honourable ceurt to the Great Camel Gii Consumers' Company to take up the pavements withiartt City of London, for the purpose of laying their ,pet the following additional conditions as to the rallying enit prem.:ids should be agreed to by them, viz : That u mtsy relays or reinstatements of the pavements, whether is Let line of the trenches or contiguous thereto, u shall, is tle opinion of the surveyor to this company, be needed Fur 1 to consolidate and nuke good the pavement, after hot; been disturbed for the purposes of the said company, theii!t made at their expense. That such relays, repairs, or reh. statements shall from time to time be made by the centtser of this commission, and that the coat thereof, aver halo been cei titled by their surveyor, shalt be charged to, ma N defrayed by, the Gas Consumers' Company. Also that dameg. a that may be done to the gullies, ventilsting ibah or other appliances of the sewers should be repaired 1 )1 ,11 contractor to the commission, and the expenses %hetet bent by the Gas Consumers' Company." Mr. MORRIS moved, " That this cammissiln grant permission to the Great Ce tral Gas Consumers' Company to lay gas pipes thrauth: the City, provided the works be executed at such time e shell appear to this commission most convenient foe le public traffic." Mr. HOPOOOD seconded the motion. This motion was after some discussion withdrawn. its Deputy 11 — AllEISON moved, "That the prayer of the petition of the Great Central 3' Consumers' Company be complied with, and that Owl' permitted to lay down their pipes within the City upon executing a deed under their corporate seal, to be span*. by the solicitor of this court, to tne following effect: la embody in their hill all the clauses prepared and afran;' by this court for insertion in the company's bill daring tt! last session; 2ud. And also a clause biudiug the earning' supply the consumers in the City with gas superior ins per.. and illuminating power to that in pres rat we, at among; price of 45., to be reduced to 3e. ed. and 31. per 1,000, sonim. increased comumption will entitle tne company to win reduction, alter ga}ing their sharehelders a dividesd per cent. 3rd. To authorise the appointment of a pat , auditor by the corporation of London or the Board al* to audit the accounts of the company. 4th. Te sopp l Y and services gratuitously to the consumers, and to autkan' the app aintment of insp:ctors by the corporati'n , ri t T, magistrates, to stamp and test the meters as bstwees company and the consumer. stb. To authorise the sprg;* . ment of eminent chamists to test the quality of the gas ty,'' supplied by the company and to secure by heavy Ina°, that it equate the stipulated standard. Gth. To provide a dt t guarantee by penalnee that the pipes shall be laid, and pavement of the carriage and footway shall be made et betty( en the hours of seven o'clock in the even in g and .r h. ",. o'clock in the morning. 7th. The d. ed. to provide by psnalties for the fulfilment of all the foregoing condkon until they 6ball be secured by the passing of the act Mr. HARRISON warned the commissioners sent' identifying themselves with any company or com nr pun n i " Their duty was to protect the interests of the citiee.,,.:!., when they found that out of 15,119 houschold as 0,30° petitioned in favour of the Central Company, they hardly hesitate as to the course it was their duty Every parish, except that covered by the Bank of Ertinal all the churchwaniens and overseers and all the goarnif.,,, d w b e y re mak adv the commencement of his observations. Mr. GODSON seconded the motion. rangitthaeofmthoetininewwPhriCt°w"de* haler.plan.-11—"Ism.; , The motion was then read by the clerk. co th u e cl p rd r i City Company should be read. This was opp Ird ! a w , Harrison, an was fi nally decided in the negative , Upon which a member proposed that the naemoncofm,ten original prolosition read, A plained of the declamory Teet hes made dm therc Mr. ELIOT rose to move an amenent. AnNe,a 441...„; poi I