The Express. — London, England, 1850-09-26 00:00:00

Eh, erpreiso. OUTGOING YAWL Tit sob Ike Mesh North hooks, Neemel% sad the Umbel lAMB mil to node ap towierwoe Get 27, be the Milk M Reshot " Bates" The sues be Limb'. apsia. sol Genltsr win to sok Oraterrew ossoloy. 24 1 4 . 7 7. Tbe oars fee 'Weft Ilea Missies, sad St. Vismat Doe de Volk), 1N.,. L4see, sod keseasloo, to be anted ILE. Fatly, will be mole ay ea Oss. 2. Litters by wool oho eposielly eddesessl,.. DOLMA Molly." TM smile be she Watt ladles ( Illsodeoss, Noma g en'' 't / ,sal Jewel), Sado% V New Gonads , sad Greyiews. wl4 be state ep N the 2Nd N Gotobse. The slob for links wtll b. mode up ea theober 2. Tie mile tut wild/. Deselle. sod Nome ATM* Pie H. Iklwast up es tM tweaks el Oat 4. Tie nails al Itesesilise. te the Nediterreases, lira; Nylon. lad* liserisag, Ike., will be oak op ea OM weasiag of Oet. 7. The smile for Os Wed hike, Tommie, New Goo" Goyim, OW, sod Poe, wit be made up as ilat 1701 Weber. The oak keofloskett, Naha, Goose, kebobs Ogles. ladle. sad Moe. eta aseabooptsa. "lB. l =is op to the 'weak/ of Ott. 19. insu wErill AT MIXON Ilatlllea Tan Da—aalaa. a. aa Affrostra. S. la. IleaaarFaNTaa Is. sas....— akwarsa. Al 41m. £OJiDON, THURSDAY, BBPTEMBBR U. Tin liaise/oil of Cambridge is too hearty in . its oratory from liberal principles to be &honed by say example oat of that range& seal for darkness, which has urged it inn the disho nourable leadership et the ruts of intolerance, nos filled by its rival of Oxford. It is therefore with so each mew that we pent to the tholes made by the City of Loan of a seamen to the late Mr. Law is the odes of Reeccder. We are perfectly well aware that the nee li beral saminsity is is no coodition to profit by each a lessee--car iadeed by say lesson—is filling ano ther new, occasioned by the death of that pelic an, and sending a new repreentative to parliament. It is hard to say whether Mr. Cowtoto or Mr. WI ORAW pewee's the least of those political abilities and acquirements which in an University member of parliamest on is naturally apt to look for. But here political mitoses is no bar, and the destined boson will be his who bids highest in the currency of cant and pledges himself to outstrip all men,—aye even his competitor,—la the ran of intolerant*. The country at la!ge will com_pnbend and apple elate the election of M. STUAST WOZTLIT, albeit the Univenity of Cambridge may not. An eminent lawyer, and esjqing a high Needing on ids circuit, it cannot be said of him at least that he falls *bort of his predecessor is respect of these the first of titles to judicial preferment. The Glottal Criminal Olen will sot loss by the substitatioa of Mr. &weir Wormer in the place of Mr. LAW. It is sufficient that than much can with truth and co rtaisty be affirmed; and we there fore rest here nor carry our comparison farther, but respect the judicial memory of UN dad. Is every other regard, however, we need not hesitate to ex press our satisfaction at the change. Mr. LAW was the most narrow-minded and ignorant of resctiosists. We are brood to borrow the term from oar conti nental neighbours, for we cannot discover a better cue to express our meaning; the name of I. cousena tire " being generally understood to bespeak mare or lam of moderation in partisanship, and that of " tore having been in times past borne by such men me the NV YNDIIAMS and the WINNIta. The late Mr. LAW on the contrary, was aerie known to give a liberal vote, or to express a liberal opisios upon say political question whatsoever. His brother and beak the Earl of ELLENBOROVOII, was a demon se the first water in comparison with him, and it was es that account that he became the chosen rape mutative of Cambridge University alter the Re form 8011. Precisely for that reason he ought never to have bees chosen to any office to which great coestitutional functions are at tached, or to such as office is that of Recorder of the City of Lenin. It is a mistake to auppose that the Recorder is merely the judge, he is also the counsel of the City. It is by Ida newt that the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Caswell regulate the exercise of their own undoubted privileges ; and it is easy to imagine what kind of 'deism in times of poli tical emergency such a Recorder as the late Mr. Law would be likely to give. If he made himself unpopu lar with the commonalty by saudiang them to the ruling powers in the corporation, he had at least no thing to fear from their resesonest. His Wee was a permanent one, and its salary fixed. The Court of Aldermen, which elects the Ihroorder, is by no means a popular body; and yet. In the plan of Mr. Ltw, the protectionist, the consistent oppo nent of the Roman Catholic claims, the Reform Act, the Religiose Opinions Ast, Jewish Emancipation and, in short, of every mom by which, however remotely, the muse of civil, reli gious, or commercial freedom could be advanced, they have chosen Mr. &Mali WOULSY. Of that gentleman it is enough to say that he was a member at Sir )(OUST PELL% adisinistratios—that, he did not needs with Lord STAN:KT—and that sine the accession of the present ministry to power his perliamestary conduct has been such as to pone tea the world the minority of his attechmest to the liberal policy which Sir HOBBIT Pun defended at the cost of es many @eeriness. His votes apes the Jews' Bill, the bill for the repeal of Ronne Cathode penal sets, the Irish Francine Bill, and the ?twigs ties Lent Repeal Act, amongst other masseuse el the pretest parliament—may be quoted is proof of this anodes. A mare canoes instance is theta the Marriages Bill of last eraeise,Mr. Stoat! WOITLIT having ben its author and defender, and p his redeemer, Mr. Recorder LAW its pri4f i cl i art. Nor does the contrast n et here. Loan of London, by • majority of 13 to 4, elect the foams is the place of the latter to the ones of deist judge and law adviser of their ancient corpo ration, the endidates for Mr. Law's eseesmien in the University if Cambridge are obliged :li i kaahly them mins for that privilege by a edema to oppose to the death every attempt to mitigate the least degree say of those severities and abendlties of the noting :law white Mr. STUART WOILTLIT'S Mar- Sera' Bill peeped totally to repsaL It is by oath appoistements as tame that the wisdom of leaving to the municipalities of the had thffir saint amid oadestned right of judicial is mast Illy Mediated. We have Devoe with the linden who have mistimes pegged to take away the palresap by abolishing the - dim or to im pair beeline ad - dignity of the latter, by depriving its holder et ay of the emoluments or hese= which area t to it, or may be is eimjunotion with it It has well been said that U ei gs t the belonging to the mows is one of the weapcas ot aggression, which a bad abider may tam against the pimple, so, as the other bead less the %Wrongs vested in papas" bodies bee a shield of defame to the people spied the signalise of the sinister. It is net melba to lave be the eseentive a monopoly et Wean& If Irnmee. add all its rapid &angst of govorosa. bed huge this tenth before it, theme waltbe sew mere of the genuine spirit of freedom sztaat asset its people. It is beams Windsor and Danube-steed are sot the only amass to the distisodan sat opaline* which pahswipsau meter, that we owe out freedom from that 'Lidera= at spirit which oasts in France even lobe dm =pais, and our enjoyment of seamy of the adeunlege of demearacy whitest the abuses In no lesames bibs hub more strengly . ralegliflal than in that alkalis' Imams', balmy by se emery eammusses the hoses aed ledeposhmes of the baron& the babes ebebbiretiss et intim The reseremilp et a esipaidea h . ashead net by the sainiaer. bet by the lapis It is ad the mai site of cennisrehip, but dm - reward of integrity and Stases, to be acknowledged by fidelity is the public awns. Ws doubt if any man feels more strongly the great necessity ',attending and equalling the intend franehase than ministers themselves. Moderate as their grade of liberalism may be, they still mast feel that the passive or negative power d aid essesrva tima is still =swoop in the uppers house, end even is the lower, that menu= of material improvement and indispensable change are almost hopeless. Great popular useararee, indeed, twee thesaselvesevie every obstacle, bat their coasequemes and rumpled= are obstructed. This gives the whips the appearance of as administration on sufferanee, and so des r their cementer for holdup% franker., and true liberality, that will really cut a sorry Ague at the hustings Woes bestir themselves is these beet years of M mamba et English sennties are ink own garish awn And a IfaUe SiblaYere. ebbe t umi • ft to b• P Ilse rata evil which , was that the great intert equitably repressetsd with All that ma be ssid of the . them a littk loss inequitably Worn • The inegradtthsr width seas more fast attainiag este-cokes era. The .tbe repressafathe west ern._ eivesakg weak sabers, sad intetipeoe, mo m = rade ems aver, millet masy of the small with trims it was left are re a state of eimemie estror The Messes sepreekg boss essitudaer lasses Mom tepreinatalles that br ~lse miry ow, uffeatrits ff sir psr. mint mesh law timed*, II sego* ere stake =ma sad s e se =tail that . 68147 eean y. BM the pelit= l im nee be; maw peke luly OW allealkais as Mt* soltroge. The _*estiesisa has less more then met fted by the Prime Nimbler, sad sa ibumbis will eadealtedly errestitate s pre. edema *tam of the waft ministerial measure. Tbe direstka which it aeon tin ia this mein is itikiontly indicated by the Nowak* of the sass. The popular natio* if the calumina ef the siege is the arloptles of a lower eiellerl quillealha sow seism There b idea! bat thai Ibis is ine,ff aft the =kabalists Ishii unarm stip saffrogeiaM take. A kir quassia whalianablethe waking dames to elms is mentlesable awake% whirl* the pale of the konia meek which, by the sentsmion at ministers ves, wield have an audesatly eseeenstive isitrW. _WO look, filmdom, kr the lowarkg of the selon de an indieranable fila ture of the new sesame. Bat in eatimr_ the suffrage that is likewise meth te Is Esse wYala the singe of Ors existing Mir ate ISININM112” elements with- E ll tr iblib penswiled Mete, at poke militia with the mes -ftidem i _bat which it mould be protest, with oat further dig, to seat apes its side. We say sift at pima the iseltitidan beloogig to the *Mho end ens peelleamil dames, whose" of lib ail* theiretagery of taa-premderi, batwhose swag simian would be list wage* mpresented by s im• pseud rest. We say usthiagfal the large nation ',those who pay be Ow sad who have other claims, from their podia, 'Nakao/tea, and intorno., to Wag embalmed Within the mops of the soastitutioa. We wish new to allude more particularly to the ease of the tarpmeders themselves, as we affording rem for ea eatmeive reform. Apart from the quad's die pipriety or ism peony of an electoral quellikim in bold that. sr a qualification is preserihod. fwg_ woo who himself of the qualification OMR /me lie = it. To ham it otherwise Is le make the tuitheatiee, if not exactly no qaalifissAkit at all, at Isle a sea& tional qualification. It is to make it esatiegrat ea other eirownstances, whilst the osotiarke on which its virtue &peed, do sot enter into estimate of it Tete la precisely the cue wi r tr e ge l ten-posed inelitkairoo, ae.d.to this extet, whilst was undoubtedly &boon to, it was also a n fraad rpm the public. The professed objeet•of a gnalilkatioa is to thew that the voter hes some stake re the country ; in AO words, it is reemthed as a test of his political rages tability. qealifiestioa with as bang highly .el. tiform, the test sesames a variety of weak, bet it will Bathes for oar presset purpose to regard it in the upset in which it mainly sets as the pap of rural and ulna respectability. Political respeetabilily in a county is karated by the poen:ems of a 40s. tree. hold--ia a borough by the payment of a 101. rant. New we hold that all who pongees themselves of a 40a &who m , or o f a 18/.. horse, being or= respistable in the sight d the constitutios, equally 'sky the omikatimal privikgris for whisk they thee qualify timmeives. It so happsas—sed it is ass if the nag prank of the leagsmeadamy of landisedism is our legidatirm that it is se—that fa leo we is the 404. freeholder derived of the benefit of his imilifiestisa. The beheld nay be within tbs. this d a pariimnomeg borough, bat eves tea it eeeine gem him the dewed right for the ew es , exespt whim his fiesheidensiste of a tea poaad °soaped by himedf. wheelie may vete for the eat imbed et the meaty. Bat it is net t er = l t i he ga =wander. kis a mistake, if sot woes% te say that the tee-plandsr is this sentry hr a vets. It is true that Inalionadere vote, but it is alt every tea-portador whole* or who Ma the right OD di ii. Our qsarrel is with the mesderions genenig the prepoestion, when it is said that the temponeir boss vete. Tbe true formula is that the ten-pamie; within esrtain pressribed sad favoured limits her a vote. Beyond these Writs he is, in fact, a aseuies kr. Ten ame%ms are, therefore. with us islets mud whams 40n freeholders me all skim should this distinction mint P Why amid ten-poander in Horsham have a vote, it a ten-pounder in lianueenesith be without 4100_ So for as the legitimate &loot of a qamlifisatica is assumed, the - an is se sash qualified to vote as the other. And yet, l prastially, whilst the one is qualified, the other she ' =PiHere is the sannaly. that a man may s a ni yet fled himself aaqualified. He may genii y tea times ever, mad yet be as if be had net qualified, nukes he hipper to live within art& arbitrary *irides, which have as much to do with the electoral right a has the galifiestioe. In feet, Bob, within theme chile • beseass the chief qthe • Thus it is l pat, at kat, quelifilation that a teaemair &aid hu sh any is Bails, bat not in Hammemath. If lbws aid be a diminution, we can see some reams why it should be the rearms of this. There are Isms than Ile tea-poiradars in Holahan', who return two maw baste parliemeat. Living in Hanka% is, in reality, their qualification. There an 19wards of 20,000 tea in liansmeromith. Fulham, Chelsea, and who return no members to parlimasat, Messes On live in those great suburbs of the trepla is feet, is their diequalificatiou. Thie aismiemse suomely, not admitting of the thilisw it a judge d& There are two ways of weft Law by giving the county vote to sr& trogswitins • I is Est Llw wisbia Wm g 1:= of • pediessalsey se iiiiiets of bereug gli g a llar wed& X= met of the tes.pen la dees widd Itessidd, to hes it wield still ireve hw . Id if Ll* deludes to te, all thin woold be esemniip wadi' bob • ashy the county-vote arm mash beres di net live within any parliaments: 2W% slis. It may be mid that awe is no bomb* dee qualified acm-sleiters of a plinie Heaasermalib a ! seeing that they are repremated. if mit by fah bona& amabiee, at beet by the members the aunty. Bat if they AM •It, it is Or nos-elm= that they are no ; and the whmin siosetioa is why, Irwin pmelidd se votes", should they be tread as isaubisters. The map might have beam said dllatabrabalehre it was = franoldeed. Were not its tuarennisee thin repo. eriatsd by the members fa laswasbbe, as sea se those of Hammersmith now ore by the members the Middlesex? Bsaidsts, why I. net Ow 40s. witbia a hell matey borough He is am aim& sopommid by the issabois So borough as tbe hawed= of Hesimerinilkisitqy due if the emesty. Td be bus his vete tie de seenty sumitere. hie set yid de webs di* be is luselei that we quiessi, bet the my 1s did she emseimmidesi tsw - peemier is bate& Wbeiner, shseelink may be dose in the may at 11111111, the re pudiation deed bow selmstielid, tbt any am =mi ro ci p =reessibmi opmilantiem abenU be in pediment. Pm M 01113111,1 of BIRMINONAIL—A mein of the seasselbses Is ibis Oleo au bud et the assittat. rem `the Tom His Maalma ea Toothy sal, ha Me at at assiksisi it idol swam Ile mesas ssah In as wpm, of tabs liamilWa Tis ll ley. sonamsta ihs.4.e. INNS al Ile has eh Uteri Peek doubt be 1116 1.6. si MesasMesas ipessser pled set* ; al. slat emir elimisa, ft wai itildired slat a %ram mates V (vaiSthstais4 edam) skean be l. W Th e at &s int la, 1.1 St is iteemal, ilia aIWESII ' 60611 eery est this nor 4 es. lim km Is dm dos et Mt. Patter ass lama Asa& t% 1- 9 lin big astitral andiarabis alialtria lb =t hie seir s elelly he Ids b a est et liesdeasselta, psiessi iessdis sp. the nog thin non th• inaJatt at wired dispense's meat that thee Asp* egi- . hied by moot a o _dr the • Neve !cadet arghns,' aid IA , to zat . niona esterteireel by dui"' of.tko A m our esibilho rasamet . It may bon remsehleed that the diestisreaten=Sthe earn neder vous S i the -seems ef i eamp at ' mielesi : Ormal die to within* stile den it the givererest fer a INFOINISIIM greet to MOT the Omegas st thed The annereseisat is the diedali• ren iliffila‘ tektip that the regiments of the gembilert. Park will weepy, by two the canvass Unused* go the pleb 'eur Way, and that during Itie costidal menesuvres of all arms will. Me a t affords nether Mahon of the which the Prodder paroles his droo= deg at the moment win peldirem us aleinnt to meters dress* roar seredna, stares to tin No doubt win be to give expbandmis le . ibe Commiteee et Permannee ea die sebbet. In the onetime, if the feet be so, and the Peed ' dent has earried his point et establiding s o = at Versailles. it is clear that the consent of oast have boos pined for tr il iz= and ailla Ce r teitarot that imparted military booms very sabigers. It cannot be dembilbei Louis Napoleon fns ode dunes the moue ern ygo use towards the peleagatian of hie pane, Ulla forms the lent ele - et his wobble& Mtwara+ 'met sad needy boob; seder taut eleemestamess; during the two poems in thismit i alm a tea been partly the caned this Et e w , li s Let . the effete manifestation of W to which the Orleanitt mass is deemed by the ad vernal desire for repose and dread el doge, have so tribeted far more powerfully towed@ the Sim est It is pride that ieral Cliaagernier is by no ones insensible to the improved auguries of the Bar onies caw, and is trimming his mares seemingly. It was rind yesterday that the tired Regiment oiled " Vivo l'Empareer !" ' Uneasy, under a bright tut, all Pavia poured iis ' thousands along the two railways of the rice droller sad rue gauche to Vanillas. In the language of seaway clerks it y emit based" de parer declare, a dane borrowed from the tearing off at ticket-ends. The eressirows streets of Versailles buzzed with the rerouted throng of holiday folk, all pouring up the steep hill between the oaks of the forest of Comers to the broad table-plain of finny. At 10 each regi ment of cavalry was ranged in line of battle behind . the four retrains of infantry which had just Ruined the tents, were they bad bivouacked in the direction of Bt. Cyr. The., ire two e let e se f infantry, two *harts of seedier a if chasseurs, a regiment of leaser ad tent of artillery. The identry was onammisil 111 Or. Francois sad Gm. Banisher Clivaignee, Niels of the ferias, heed it the executive; the meshy W One. 011111161. At sr o'clock the Prosideatettheanablineehensheeked I dressed in the to tarn of a nasal of the flatbed guard, with the geed Carden et the Legion st Haserzei made his appearance on the ground, anseeparied by Lord Nonnamby, who rode in plait dodos, the Nepalese princes, sad a numerous and Milan std. Five or six English dicers, in the uniform at the l ©needier Med., formed part of this y, sad Ismael such @minim among the Feeei egmetatore, I ndio appearing more extravagant •to the Neagh Oa usenet coats and blue trouser' merely barer , ' their own soldiers woos blue elite and spirt tour. But the fare of attends war leag saw', dm, dens slisht, well-kni t Iwo nesantag ea a wren barb, would bps ride a stay dr As son as the Prises bad panel dews the best of the line, Omni Chessman rem thy sear to begin the meeervrea The whole Tice et ovary, changing front, fell back bar or eve headed yards, to leave room for the leery to = . 4.. The serried line of the corablesses be deb moving together on this gri mes. =rlwee a striking sight. The enemy wee eap 'obe coming from lit. Cyr, and a brigade if oval was mat dread to reemeaoltra. Lines of iirmisbeenwere thews sett the cavalry re-formed ia the rasa the indalig, which armed a @detained flre,i 4 fr a t i stitene imi nte a r7. _ . 11 .... r0 at hoodIMI . 01111fifeeeln IbliestabrothaTeas, adlini bendien Ms Korea Fortbor ea is She Oda 1 . 01 . lida thiladthoroo &midst , hy lb* eld f . I I admen the dome beat to the charge. After 'ft.!, atemmairres bad bees gig on for three hours, Os ; Wags were allowed se interval of repose, for dish =they were drawn off and mailed tole the direction if the camp, and :arms were piled. The colonels of each . lima received an invitation hem the P. to partake, with his officers and non-esesiedisel Aber of refreshments, which had been main bib slag the road, while carts ledge with drain dowageleopide at convenient intervals. The oder sal sergeants drank champagne, the Wien artillery red wine. Meanwhile, the P= edi Or t eed from groep to group, the Woo wi t he soldiers and drinking a glees to the of the regimen. Bat presently the trumpet brayed sgain to arms. Bach ran to seise Ids audit from the pile or spring into the saddle. TM filing-off conuasoced. First came the infantry i they the elionsurs, with their little homes from the bane ef Tarbes i next the lancers, and last, the large baled carabineers. All went by at a snort trot, Mewed by the artillery. The grad cry wee *Vim Is Prosideat; bat cos esespeny of widgeon in the 53ed having sheeted "Viva l'Empereur," that fry was taken up sad repeated by the greater pZ of the regiment. The Neediest tido gla ir ground ran up with Jan Balmier to di of Lady Noemanby, sad thsaled her foe the hos pitable reception given in the morning at his so eileney's villa, to himself and his friend. In a car riage which followed that of the Indian prison wee seen Madame Cerito, with the bracelets, gift et Jag Bahadoor, sparkling on her wrists. Two officers of keens, appointed to assort the osbary.ladiag in attractive in tbia of the ere "he Mewed in their baby wsre.seemat either egad-part meepotieg fat her smiles. Mfrs of Versailles, when they the review the fropealses bought someprides visited the mar and ket Vestother fruits far their refreshment. Horace Vernet was twice timer from horseback clueing the review, once hoer his own bores, and oat foe or of the Presidnits, which ron* with him, and fell bed. The road fall woe nom, and the painter was tikes, sere mature age : upwards of 00, aided the antral would be atteadeiMil=meginew malts. Bat the subsequen roappeareass et the valiant artist at the President's side, epee m tog horse, wee healed as a proof that be had sedninarlib broths berm. bL de &Pried has addressed to . the leAtidit argue a letter, attempWg to explaiaawagdOlMer lag et the Barthelemy dree, which hes rid re mod Bain The People calls upon the goverianeiti to aide peenditioas in the domiciles of the_peresee designated as sejoyieg the aneidesee of the Wmit et Chaabor4 to ineWgen eamplately the thumb if the legitimist net, sad to cite the pestander hher sit before a high sort of judo for cousgiring spied the liberties of the astir A traveller at rod, mho* the Violate d'Arlia- court, the rived leem - Napkin hes the thet the digress@ Mersa Opeie i as SA resulted fen of the marriege the a. to with a Neepolitan princess, have best aid that the Doke do Bine is abed to sumo his einem*, teastkme at the court e r ri: Ildfolfhoßooliog its esetionlem calm of the ' tied Wedill, the fends centime to fall, and there was it ine today a led of panic, which had its ones empumily in the mast absurd of rumours. It wee lowest that the Committee of Permanence were abed is 0011•01011fte National Amenably Immediately. "bon Dine fell 356 '*eti4dieedit 41 II tie Ms Ors t*;4: taste ef A or il l fawned i ' 'ls dosed br a ,_ Ait. 4. Ilme pefilose it thy preseibit Ihdth AM Ite eigliesSe se ell the artisio4 slower am Is Silt saw, ,pelAthlied la., *USW fa seyeiithek- perste, 111 "4lk Ik ettitZela= " trall 1 1:41• 614 4:" . I * =A he We by add II Lies, to; oval aliS r 1 ne nfirelllll7 , lllke t r s illt io utr .r. lima " tile l i ti=l: g i a i r „L . 42 ...i 1re boom ** .e .l "tan bit es skiii to to be might fee in IWO*. lin it Plikted. lit tomb, 0. ht he setkor,.• tg mass* hems mile sibs es es this atthtslhe eb. ligesies ef shaft themselves Imam sad esswietei Ma. tick week: h sok, sot astlentest skit that sail WWI the sivistute of the re eserliti . sr the *at eta coati de nodae- Wm. "A paraleasellCa ' fres :hie Stemmata of the km MU mom die *web to kid procestiffee. rAs,: n u e r t=s. A lii. — Wal l e ritigt.' Al' it 7. SA ir • ZI St 7S - II U " • • i , is lasiiititdaids ferlit i dayens 6. " wie47.— w ..... Tl AL 44.taw, 1444 9 ra1m q De. 4 —... .... . • wili4 dn... lai• lat • 6suery DD. —.ISM -... i 1 . lisada — „ limilacal 5 Per Omits. 14 0 hank Nom .... 1107 ~ 80u;449. Velesol.s (Ight _bask), 166; Mate OA bank), 140 ; Paris and Orlssils. 777 60; P6:14 Lad Aqua, 60350; Ream and Ham, 250 ,• Marseilles aad Avigaes, 176; Strasboarg and Bar, 117 61; Orleans sad Vinson; 347 60; Bo ukas* sad Asslaie, 195 ; Orlime sad Bordimaz 390, North, 469 76 ; Pa* sad 13trasboutr, 338 75; Toon sad Mato, 240; Maatersan sad Troyes, 90. wattrestore of ibo theionlymod Ike wk sorb watt aa well *by disitoUe of - Peones Wit' Sinitic! droWitiii TheAecnment haelWwW , o • • to Wilbelattibid. All are Alll4ollll to learn.' °rot • the nont•slap a Oho government. Yrs- ' rday it was nit tint inanowsplog Was shoat to 'abolish ths•petiatint anditibitive system, drawrientheii faaetiosiriss,Lasti *et* • *orlon* &pertinent' .fn' the Weis of lodividiale of ooll!den The Span,', 'dal depatintest has beam dart war mate its portfolio' less. entrusted to Nast Orfila& *lad so orders are given to the olislole wbe present tbetaadverferinstrections. No ihnowded official - has yet reached Wilbelmsbad, and all the books aad paper" ars still is this city. A letter from Wilhelmakod _Nerved yesterday, directing that they remain at.Oseserfor the' yleasent ; a diree- tion which seems to betray an intention to return to this capital. ,F= The *glowing petition boa been forwarded to Wfl.i baismbad by the oeoneil of Henan : ' '• ,- thy it phew your filleitness.--' Your alienable ordinance ed Om 17th, by which the government is removed to Wit- Isibad;reprooehei she Offlesen of the tortes:meet bith inconsistent with their duty, and expresses the ea. n that your subjeern will support your government mainteiniog the constitution. Your Bighorns, ' your mit E d nab) the undersigned council of Hams see , di presses ethos events of whieb they hers been , to conclude that pop have been cruelly deesired wow the state of the *Mary, end continue to be Imposed *pee' by false teporters'; . we hold It, thereGre, to be our My to declare trot to your highness the nailer's' seiti ment of the public In respect of the measures of your go. vernment_and is partialler as regards thorns of the present V. V . Year present ministeee, your 11,4yal Highness ere by the susivereel voimr to be year most 'lslip =Tnemies—men who are bent not oady upon . the ''seen row of the seastitution but on the - rein ' of year 'ION* lousy _and who yet, lik e rips's, warm themisives in Ihe MOOR inch ho Sill wing. essdanned by public i @Odom aloes crushed by the contempt of all Germany, ifiess men know too well that lienseforierd foe them earth L Ileum quiet resting-place. Yet they continue to play their game ; rather than hear flu voles of • reason end Vt e a 'te y have chosen to banked. theology - es in a recall watering plea, end to draw away year HiWmmes with them. Burnt a situation far a Genius prom is un kno wn to history. Your Boyd Highness, the Hearne people are not with you. Your government steads out in isolation. Wiar officers are not disobedient, but true to their duty ; and the constitution and the lawful and dignified behaviour of your whole people, mast have taught yon who are the reel disturber of pthl4 order, and who tread the coestitution and the laws ander their fern. Your Highness, make your peace with the land, and put an end to a situation the issue of whieh, wkatever that may be, email bet be tahvotiralde to you. asimseber that, with ministers like yews, eenstitsetiousl goemdment is • hoposable, sad that you sip saly roots them by breakieg . the ansitsatios 'ad ameba a ilispothee. Ligon to OM bumble prayer; to pleated to retire m year capital; remove the men who would advise posit/ Weis"' the laws; and sur round theshrose, according to your mot gcn= is eounise of Much 11,1848, with men who perm die of the maim. We remain your most dutiful assault Heats. Rases, Sept. 21, 1860. „ , . ... . • , A letter, dated Musick, Sept. 90, says :--f' Tim , military detachment standing on the lower Main will be Immediately reinforced. Orders have been sent to Wurzborg to-day directing the artillery reserve to units with the troops already on foot. The entire corps of artillery will form one division, of which Major Kriebel, of the base artillery, will mime the command. Now. sir, Plunk not , only resisted the ag lomertu t roposal of Austria, but upholds th e of the Frankfort constitution in the east prinniPie of state indepandsnoe ' of 41111 well as of the great, reserving for the tYr *lett!! only wbiob concnit the count, Tyleeemation abroad, the power of waking war, and • Miaow duties. And for legislation and decision mattes, each state le represented in the seimeding to its population ; and in the each has a whole vote, Freesia not being there in the proportion of More than one. population. marvellous argument of the English jeer- A favour of Matti' and her projects is, that they -.Ai nut ilith the' isnot Of Dlasioh, Dresden, Hanover, isodlitutgert, four capitele in which parliamentary ge esesamat is a reality. Is this meant for irony ? For leke i leven before the most ignorant audience, could Attlee' anything so much the very opposite of truth, mad e° folly proved so by fasts ? Parliamentary g • vernmint a reality at Munich Where the chambers ireris closed as soon as the budget au voted, and the Bret signal of parliamentary opposition shown to to B ret separatism of the House of Wittesbact. he Chronicle has a nice ides of the reality of perlia nentary government in a country where martial law prevailaoind where a corps d'arm34 has just been sent to Franconia, Pest the constitutional opposition of thii Hesse Chamber to its prirce should spread. Such were the wadi of explanation given by the Bavarian government, when Frew* asked the reason for its concentrating so many thousand soldiers. Thu parliamentary government is also a reality at Dreeden, where with one stroke of his pen a per jured King cancelled the constitution he had sworn to, MCI restored the old land Tag, and extinguished the liberty of the press. Hanover, too, enjoys parliamentary government in the eyes of the Chroweie, when the chambers were °Posed, and adjourned Ate do., in consequence of their opposition. Wurtemberg also is parliamentary, where the chambers were dissolved without ceremony, bee inse they disapproved of the separatist policy of the king and his minister, who crouched before Frank fort, as long u the Assembly lived. The chambers of these four monarchies are, or were, all in favour of German unity under the system proposed by Prussia. The chambers are all dissolved or suspended, in order to give full scope to an anti parliamentary government, eappurted by Austria. In the face of such facta so English journal has the im pndenoe to declare, that no country, except Pi useia,is in favour of the anion. I ask you, air, what has produced all the reactionmy movement. in the German states, of the Austrian party, bet the fact that chambers and people in all were for the principle auvocated by Freesia, a federally united Germany, with a strong central executive, and constitutional liberty in single states? If the Prussians alone wish for such a change, how is it that the union holds together? Not certainly by the esgernen or even energy of the Prussian government, bet rattier in spite of its reluc tance, not to say timidity, and in spite of the e ff orts of the ultra party, the Gerlachs and their friends, who openly struggle to subvert the c%estitutional sys tem at home, as understood and practised in England, and whose jesuitical scheme a federal German par liament would scatter to the winds. I have not done with the falsehood of this came anti-German journal. It declares Austria inri cent of the plot of Hassenpthig. The Hesse-Cassel movement was characterised by that p3per as a jaco• binical and revolutionary 'flaunt ction, which Itussla In consistency was bound to put down. But the movement succeeded. Every one now admits it to be constitutional and wise. The Austrian organ therefore turns round, and seeks to exculpate Austria from having instigated the Elector and his minister. But what does flasseepting himself say in his official declaration ? When pat upon his &fence, he said in that •mani feato : " Ile should never have ventured upon such a strong coarse, bad it not been urged upon him by the duties of the Beaten gOvernment towards the confe deration and the restored Diet." Yon observed, sir, at the time, that this was letting the cat out of dieing; and, what is curious enonzh, even the ultra paper of the absolutist party at Berlin said so at the time, not b-ing able to conceal its dis appointment that Hassenpflug had learnt bis lesson so imperfectly, and done so clumsily the dirty work for which that treasonable party sent him to Comet I am glad, however, to perceive that th se nnfor tnnate journals who have been drugged through the mire of absolutism by Lord Aberdeen aro getting ashamed of their leader and atraid of the consequences. The watchword of his lordship was, that Austria we, io be =detained through thick and thir, because she alone represented conservatism in Germany. Poor Lord Aberdeen has played fast and loose too often with both absolutism and liberalism to be trusted by either. Here in England his lordship is looked up to as a minister who could command the respect and confidence of Austria and Russia. Thle is an egregious mistake. I could give yon, word for word, a conversation held by Prince Metter nich with an illustrious statesman in 1815, in which the Austrian minister fully expressed his opinion of Lord Aberdeen. " His lordship," said the Pricee, "has endeavoured to exculpate himself for having relinquished the pure oonservativeprinciplelin Spain, Portugal, and France. I took care to tell him nothing in Morn, firheis an —." Construe the last word by your Eighth term donkry, and you will come near to Metternich's appreciation of A be rdeen. And depend upon it, Sohwaraeabarg is too faithful a disciple of the old Aroh Chancellor net to participatein his opinions. lam, &c., A LOVER OF GERMAN UNITY. THE =PAPS% : . TAIRSPAY'IMPANW C ht JAIRAWEAK-ISlcsi .7.1i 35 44 II r I. ., " - /frialliiiiil tbat MaritilaaddriTh 1 0 1 / 0,121. leti n * * PiregignitC=2":. to Pub- states. lir tee oaffrogo is tadispenoablo. FRANCE. . . :: to.; baißßlV.Wfiflonirtiraitigiit l iboi t adlafrad Inds°. to-day. . ri the ostensible argglomorati o surely as worthy d being throws Ileited a radritatattooddJkit aubusaadi ea amount of „bat mon Florioconrt, one of the Frankfort roamed ye And Winer* liibi el raw- War (Pilaw w" h e et 111.1. Th•vimPl"lSF irse r44llB4l.l"lsze' a. air " illillml / 4 1 . 10.. ...'• — ilmilli atimitlai. T =traitre ' ' ' c 7aC . Ireei" 41011111" Piiii all"Pi to' rtag gerr itas.1 o sees tro:tot' the reamiti m tasted as the oft I li " . 1041 1 ,a . i VidOl egtima th : ..._. 4. P7 1 1. 1 4 4 ,9i. 1 9all ""%b or ipii; . mt A Pm... as =7: as of thakoro,ln d iffliort limr= lottgag 5 l em t en etn r :reest os tn. a novrapa ,tovid Ler rervaesta Thrion tha t MA existed bobs tgli k.se to vilq O ne toatosh 111 0014111, .... _ t at i4 oa a a l er l a pir 0 11,11 - NO , fr ytheit. .„...A , 4 ,„., 1 , i , ___, _ ..._ j a =c si roors two list tie olontbootboanos d . . sirSitsp- - ' d o I,n. .ti,,qt:- 1 , ~ . eta .-: . • nv. , , TINTW I E N A no impiper ..". '‘. print Z e i ar: e l t i : r e r e ' N U I I sd • ' tkosoßadt , wboos al*" lit " 4 . u ? , Th e . 14,04d0s es et ' B l:4lf a i t tz i tnni ;fo l io; tatsa,' °l 'am saonoily, baStbefoot is very *atm terittic Votkdoeu I lof time Bill 11l tbst._. it s 1 pay nom romped to public oils*. obelus-, diffoready irlesprotei Was Bow aUthzE 1114tio resat Amidst of people and government." Staaralunro • Ismialidi toisosoo moo saw% ort4ak 4P.IPTVeg atttliVer_._.in t lana e ._...,._ _ _',..-saahurboass...erriire OloaligualerwelAbe i , A opoood letter of too That Apr t-;orliwonnow vot ooso ot o tt - it Idt - behind lITh a 0101104 Bl i ri sa gi"... Ur 1 .• KM . awl emit So riASSaar 800110841 .9 artigAse. 'Chr is t bow Ilassor inform sp that a °essay of jags e hall at tor i slab. the sisoitsio of Ow t, to wbOto oli“io' lilt 10111 ' st f offibild Ili 114 " 1 " 14••• • ••( 4° ' 44 ' 4" i t VA D a oft hoods. at the= of A Aerthanorm Another Simiontra. 14011 1- . . .. The yea aossooldos I. Irk" aliltrat - camp Thia must, be i s s U, fi glit 11 . ' • ulfar l ool ran.. Own oto . Oat^ fiat fitioif tietd of command: not is favor wow *Mobil on areal* 1 .! Par"' P r , P"'".. %1y ...... k____...L ataireen i - 12_6 . 1 1 - dew 4 90010 e I ilbaadifk Proiditiarth" lo4 " Peld A Peet* eitheet the *MA . QC. golloat7 hurled ` Utv'e Ind* and tildligeos, at . h more ago! Loai• Nar!eaa to Fru o ...7 1 7 am""7u:r"" 'semis' de rediatiscn - Ware wt thirw MED *I lit loosia th o us% bag pod b a h k i n ke d b y . l oa dst,t o , - -. 11. I-- -- IL -- —_ . • GERMANY. BERLIN, Sere. 23. There is now abundant remit for believing that the whole internal policy of the Hooke government has teen directed by Austrian agents, and to doubt is felt that the Austrian government will interfere in favour of the Elector. But while, through the indecision of some cabiasts and the Triter, of others, little positive is known of the nitrations of the government, the tuff question is gradnally zeroing to a deism. Saxony, which hitherto bat decidedly opposed M. Von der Heyde. proposition., has now declared its Nadials3 to enter upon their discussion at Camel; an indica tion, say the proteetiocista , that the government t. inclined to adopt the principles of the Wooden minis ter, although in Bison, the weavers of Chemnitz and the merchants of Leipeto have declared their °ppm bon to thole views, sad have farther petitioned for a mitigation of the present scale of duties. On the other hand, Brunswick has declared its de termination not to swept the propositions, the accept ance of which would seeks a customs union of the Zollverein end northern states utterly impossible. The New Prussian Gazette also continues its powerful opposition to the new measurer, and has published to-clay an extra sheet, in order to excite the meeting of landlords now holding at Magdeburg to a declaration In favour of free bade. It excites great marries here that the policy of the British government should bdso uniformly favoura ble to the governments which represent the protec tionist principle, and which, like Austria, would still further increase the difficulties of foreign merchants along their ends= frontiers. It appears that, by way of oomfbrting Hayman un der the strokeeof BOththjadiee, the (council of has elected him an honorary citismi. There in nothing surprising in this, as the council is composed of the refuse of the people; it is the same body in fact whisk, in 1848, was one hoar idly admiring the enthusiasm ef the studests, and the next at the feet of Windiech gees ; which in fact has great reverence for power of any kind or derivation, but a very slender conception of honour. M. Manntsuffel returns to-morrow. In reply to the Austrian announcement that the protocol of the Diet at Frankfort rends open for Prussia's signature, the government has answered that it does not know suds a body. A letter from Berlin, of Sept. 23, says "It is reported here that Badowits will shortly be dominated to a seat in the cabinet, without a portfolio. Lord Palmerston annoanced, on the 10* through the British chargé d'affaires at Vines, that he weld sat accredit Lord Cowley to the Frankfort Diet. The. Austrian newspepses, of course, contradict this state.: ant, but it b made here on the authority of person who has read the despatch. A proloogatimi of the provisional existence of the union, from the 15th of October onwards, is spoken of as probable. The members of the Palates' College are not at all pleased with the prospect, as one can well understand. It is, however, very difficult to learn what positive and decided step the leading members of that body wed& be prepared to cionnaeL A proposal to eall the ppttww liament and ddlintively constitute the new confede ration, we be _sae to liela the rapport of the majority of the planifibmWes. This, however, a step which the mennisant bee no intention of takiag at pnis% g A taw dap Me has at the Oa" maseiaes the selves asked *hat wail% • •1 kb sellsogind the eciaititudon dthif nion in its present oberactsr of & same, alliance without • parliament ibis answer was highly unfavourable to seek a piste The Stains publishes the note addressed by the Austrian a s or to the Prussian govern ::llll.7lcsinir a.ProtAil . 0t the first sitting • f the Diet at Fromm. aml imansameg that the =stillremained yen kr the Passim signs t oast Breeddidemir magnet the followieg • The eadasigeod has the lemur to seknowleleo the re- Witt of BIAS PsekseelsOstee's sole of the 18th. We 'blab his outflow was as psi se to sled the prated of webs troessetises while took plate at Fieskile► as-the-Kai" co the le* fast., Wilma the piselpo teatimes of smell °seam state. It the user Imdssearesee tightly that the protocol of the mosteg is hewed to his as the promo' of • tow' ssehlod est of the Gallia. ootherstias, sad Is ha 99 9 9 fat es Amgen of govseeneets set pot somesstel Is that sestina, he see only reply that theist/Ns ese level so intrust kw the govenamset et We Prudes hislisty, sees the see sew messes is the soseoteso of pheipsemetissims of . .0 1t the wapiti mad sesspsteet mess of the satire eseekrattea. Wee/ft he s seep WI &steeples et tithe royel rovenesset se tie past to the deems toestaittoul to the entssiel ge vseasset Asa. 25, he has the beery to mole, es. . tide. Sept. 16,1866. Coons Bsssassamas. Ti Barge Frets& Otese. Biome, Sere. 24.—Volusteey Lose, 1061 ; IfoirLess. nut sai-frfialf pr 0e5te..991 ; 21seismo1 Dote, 861 ; Oar sweet Manes lkokity'oPirembas,ll% Bale Serss. 971. 'Fromm, Bert. 23 —Flee eer Cent. Yetaesess. 951 Terareade-H&N a Les per Opte.allo,B3t ; Beak Rim 1,165. B:elt ye . 11.43: HUSH CASSKL. It tree knows a wesksiiiiiii Hammyleixibibe Mester had applied he tie aid et the Aseabialtiet at Frankfort. The answer to that spialeitiothes jest been aciabasiested. Ia a s = MN ea the 21et. the Dist .relied that the si should be aseoursied to oiled the taxes Ms= had date before, seder paribbsellery seasties, and that be °prides whisk Walt le rebel *NM be u broken by all the mane **list the Seeelbetise supplies." In the moat et easenstabiebbweesa the pert of the limeime, the isissammis •ellisweeer and s Werlowhers were seiswiwiessi to sit* a body Sept of fa ember 1 0,000, into the state the ais et .r of then ot twitainesel isato e es a infie blly so. theta& ea the past et Sib goveramate. A Fradsket letter of bellied says :-- 08 There is so dealt that 111 the moat pruned*, at IL Haessaptieg base hews emoted with the Asablea sad ellservillislaus et the Dist, sad that ems the menages di ce dab aad 71k were seasdowed at Freakibil leash they were made pub* to fl HESSE-DARMSTADT. The law tinier whicliilietaxieTethis state are collected expires on the let of Oot. The Finance Minister laid on the table of the Chamber, at its open ing, a bill prolonging the operation of the existing law to December 31. The committee of the Cham ber bas just reported a recommendation to decline the grant, on the ground that to vote taxes to the present ministry would be to furnish it with the instrument of effecting its uncoustitutional designs. It I is, bowel's:, probable that the recommendation to re fuse the taxes will not be adopted in its present form. Many of the deputise, thinking that an absolute re heat would leave the government some claim upon the sympathy of the nation, and that many persons would est the baneful example of paying taxes not voted by 'mamma; would prefer a middle course. as the grant of a loan, for instance. The word " &au verweigermig " (tax refusing) is obnoxiou+. But it is certain that the rejection of the ministerial proposi tion in, whatever form disguised, will lead to the dis solution of the Chamber. Ikea were the law peened and the taxes granted, a breach would be produced by the vote of " son-sontldease • with which the Chem- ben intends to wail the people. biIICKLENBURO-SCRWRRIN. A aorreepondent, dating Schwerin, Sept. 21, says: la spite of the ministerial prohibition of the 18th, the members of the dissolved Chamber of Deputies have determined to observe 0.4 oaths, and meet on the 24th, in Schwerin, to assert the right, of the nation against arbitrar y power. It is expected that great numbers of the party of the Right, and even some of the °Mows of the government itself, will take their places in the Chamber. Among the members of the late ministry. Liebeherr, ,nd Stever are to be present. The ministry bas not ;topped short at issuing the Injunction, but has given the megis tracy a special charge to keep an eye upon the deputies, Ito offer it no molestation, in cue their meeting should ammo a private character, but to prevent thew con stituting themselves as a legal repneentation of the nation. The magistrates btu resolved to carry out their instructions; a conflict may therefore be ex posted oa - Tuesdny t U it is certain that the Chamber will not unseal its representative character. The town comisil by as means approves of the resolution of the , and a member has given notice of the following resolution, which has already received the signatures of men of all parties, and will certainly • be adpted ' l o a the ordinance of Rept. 14, the verdict of the Court of Arbitration on the question of our national eionadtation is announced, and the fundamental law of October 10,1844, declared to be abolished. The municipal representatives of Schwerin, taking their stand on the declaration transmitted by them to the ministry en Feb. 11, protest against this unjust deci sion, and declare their determination to adhene un changeably to the fundamental law, and to uphold their jut rights; they invite the waigistresy to join them in this protest; to support the Chamber of Deputies, the tree representatives of the people of Mecklenburg, and protect them at their approaching weds& mad to V.ke all neorneary mea sure' fee making good this protest against all moot etiegthad puseealip.' M. Mehnoke, a landowner, of Votiesigr a invited all the landed proptiebers iris to the reactionary nobility, and flynnOft. the lariat Oct, 10, to mast him on the Selth. at meaner, is order to resolve upon a common lino st agile, in opposition to the present proceedings d the miistry" THE TORY PRESS ON GERMANY. TO MI lIDITOR OP TEN WILILY IfLirs. Say—lnterested in the freedom and unity of Gen many, and anzieee that the powers who support w whit are hostile to these ideas should be knew* for what they are without mask or disguise, alb, me to :date through your columns the strew saerrtlou, that Austrian policy in Germany is that of "cower satire eseatitatiosalism. " So says the Newsier Chronicle. It asserts that Austria defends state-rights in Germany ' and neither aboolutism nor the re-establish ment of the old diet. Can the maker of such an assertion be ignment that it was Austria that invented in January, 1849, and pro posed the Grampeneyeetn, Cr arrangement by which all the smaller - Genies countries should be placed ander tbs brae monarchies, thus Polonaing Germany, a. Napoleon cues attempted P That the Haman Mates were to form a seventh group was a more recent corollary of the aid plan. It appeared too bad to imetepornts Hesse Cassel with Hanover, and the ides of patting the two Hems together affor dad the ad vantage of matting Prussia in two. Now, the tern Wale Principle, or right, aeons the independence of mob state. And Austria, according to the troth telling Englishjoarnal, sitppoets this. The same organ amuses Plumes, n the contrary, of seeking to incorporate the independent and lesser THE WEST INDIA MAIL PACKETS. The next West India packet will be due at South ampton on the 4th proximo. As this packet will he the first homeward one that will perform the new route, and as the time for the arrival home of some of the mails brought by the West India stamen will now for the first time be altered, some interest and curiosity are felt about the 4th proximo stammer. According to the now packet aheme she will coats from Viagra, calling at Carth a aaa and St. Thomas. She shield Meg home a Mexican mail, but no mail from liavannah, Jaciael, or the Bahamas. The fol lowing should be the dates of the principal mails she ought to bring home, via., Chasms, Sept. 11; Vera Crud, 8 ; Ja maica, 13; Demerara and Trinidad, 12. The hat date from Van Crux was the 15th August, and from Charm the 28th August. Mexican news will no longer reach Liverpool by way of New Orleans and New York through the medium of the West India packet& The West India Company's steamers commenced running 1.1843. Chapel at that time was en unimportant place, and the company's ships used to touch there by a circuitous route in thirty-four days after they left Southampton. It is now the principal foreign port of the company. All their main line steamers run donee in a direct line to it in twenty four days, and next year they are to ran to it in twenty days. When the West India Compsny's steamers com menced tanning, nothing in the shape of a steamer ran re gularly along the western *oast of America, and the isthmus of Panama was rarely traversed. Even so late as 1848, letters for Chili and Peru, if sent by the West Ind'a steamers, tiled to be consigned to the British consul at Panama, who forwarded them es opportunities offered, by selling vessels. No one dreamt at this time of any steam mmununication with the north-western coast of America. In the latter part of 1846, a government contract wr , entered into with the Paeillo Steam Navigation Company then recently formed for the convey ance of melts to and from Panama and 4tl ow Granada, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Chill. In 1847 the first batch of specie (or England from the Chilien and Palmist' mines was seat across the Isthmus of Panama, and fond its way to Southampton from Chasms by the West India packets. So important and regular is the traMe now aerate the isthmus 131 the seuth-western coast, that the West India Company have entered into an arrrogo sent with the Pacific Steam Packet Company to book pas sengers boss Southampton to Valparaiso, via Chapel, and at every intermediate port between Valparaiso and Panama. Soon after a steam packet communication wee established with the south-western coast of America, gold was discovered is California, and now the northwestern coast is become of as much importance ea the southwestern. Numerous steamer, ply between Penman and California. The whole of the correspondence from Europe and America for 01 places between Ssn Francisco and Valparaiso, a distance of nearly 7,000 miles, passes through Cies ;res. The West India Company do not at present book to C dif)rals, but one of the principal American Steam Packet Company's rums steamers in connexion with the company's steamers. The West India Company's mainline steamers from Southampton to Cheers may new he omiddered principally as feeders to those crowded packets whisk kiosk off north and south of Panama to coast slang 7,000 miles of the richest countries In the world. Mil/10NT. The city of Turin hes voted B,ooolr. for the relief of Brescia; the divisional council of Alm xtidria6o,ooofr., and that of Vercelli 6,000 fr. Name, SEPT. 13.—Firs per Cents, 991 cub. I