The Express. — London, England, 1850-09-13 00:00:00

Erie erprefso. OUTGOING NAM& The male See BMW' North Amities, Ilesusts, sad tee Veited Stew Irak Le made up this ersaiai foe the Bobib DWI Peskin Mews." The mesas toe Lobes, Spela, and Gibraltar will be made us is Sera 17. Tae male H Beadurse, N Jaunt, MN, sad Peru,wW be wade up es the wiseuieg el 17. The Was Judie Nei* alallellea, Mew, Hs .a. Mad Isespel Demise.), sad Wadley Vitae • was:,t Or sad Grey Tows (1143 w as Ntemell l44 ) ea be wade up ea the wwwwlau, ihreenhee 11. The wails to Gibraltar, !Isla, Gleam the bola la" °Pyles. ladle, end Chloe, eat Illeadurri bil t be seeds up ea the manias el Sept IS. em The mails vie Ileatellas, to the llediteoleausw. 2474 1 , Coyle., Tanis, Heariesi, itt., will be semis up as the eveelai et Sept. N. TM male lee Neale* will M made up IS WSW 1. The mak for 15.41'., the lleusils, sad 11•111111. Ayr*, will M made up us Go evening ef Oct 4. WATall AT UMW= MUDD/ Aammaii./a 4a. T4-44444--lainag. t. as Maws. IL D. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. Tan wordy gement between north and south Ger many, between coestituticnalitan and absolutism, he !wawa some rational scheme of unity for Germans handed oo a representative principle and the restora tion of the stupid and superannuated College of Princes called the Diet, is likely to be brought to a more summary decision than has been be some time expected. Toe great ques tion is about to be extricated from the cloud of livotociols and arguments into the region of bets, and an appeal is about to be made from the loggi of princes to the common sense of a German people. Hitherto the strife of political parties in the several German states has been between the abeolutiets and the democrats. The moderate liberal end old con stitutional 'parties were everywhere trodden Cowls, and obliged to hide their heeds. The conse quence was that when matters came to an outburst, German soldiers, whether of the army or militia, took part against a cause of which the prominent defenders were wild republicans, r hope less anuchirts. With the government, the army, and the citizens united against a mob, it was evident on which side lay victory. But what has not yet taken place in Germany was to tee princes and governments in open war, not merely with the populace, but with the old eotstitutional party, with the moderate, the whole body of the citizens, and even the spirit of the army. This experiment was reserved for the present Electra of HMIS CASSEL. All Europe kcows the =popular character of the Electors of Heese—their avarice, their tyranny, their immorality, their oddity. For generations the habit of the family was to trade In the blood of their subjects; sell the brave Hessians to the Eoglioh or to any service, and 1111 their coffers with the gold thus obtained. To save the gold thus marred during the turmoil of revolution, the old 'LECTOR earated his treasure to Mr. ROTIIS CHILD, who turning it to a prat well known, restored the principal to the ELECTOR. The expulsion of the old Micro& by his subjects, his retreat to the soiree of the gambling table at Batten, are well known. That Field-Marshal HAYSAU is an illegitimate son of this family, is also known and the reigning prince is every way worthy of IiATNAU'S brotherhood. Indeed we see the name of IIAYNAU, probably the brother of the Marshal, at the foot of the Elector's ordonnancee. A fitter agent and ally for furthering the abso lutist deeigns of Austria in the north could not be found tan the ELICTOR. There is no region more thoroughly German than Hem: being *central province, and not a rich or fertile coe, none would gain more by the establishment of German uhity. Toe long possession and rule by the French had destroyed in the minds of peasant as well as ciiiv:n all feudal notions and illiberal pre judices, cinsequently tho universal desire of all Hessians was, to second Fiankfort in the first instance, sad thou Prussia, in the establishment of German 111111 17;th this, however, it is to be borne in mind that in no country did the old moderate and constitutional party retain each induence lei in Hesse. When 1818 came with is uproar and ite universal uprisings, the Hessians re mined tranquil. They had remodelled their coos itutiou in 1831, and by no means in a de mocratic spirit, then being a double and even triple opts. of election, and a chamber in which landed ropetty and civic wealth had due prepondsranoe. 7'hi 11.sei .ms therefore declared in 1848 that they would bars no change, but would adhere to their old cot dilution. The El. car of Hasse had no came to quarrel with this constitution, which allowed him ample power, end which is highly praised as one of the best di gated, faired working, thoroughly liberal schemes of the triad. Bat Austria wished to detach Hesse from the Prussian hope, and, in ( - Air to do this, the BUCTOIt named as his prime minister one of the Meat Odious men in Germany, HASSIMPFLUG. It was a choice pe rfectly ilia to the appointment of POLIONAC by Cite/LUZ the TaXTU, and it of course led to conflicts between the parliament and the government of Hesse Camel. The parliament of that country had the same guarantee se oar own. An article of the constitution gives them, in the meet express language, the ex- 1 Muive right of voting taxes. HASSEMPIRATO, however, declined, or delayed, to call them together, until the time generally destined hr the close of the minion. The ministers lessediately pat before them a demand for money, and for the liberty to raise the taxes for 1830. The parlisamt replied, that however little the ministers possessed the c nfldence of parliament, they would am go the length of refusing the supplies, but requested to have a regular budget laid be:ore them, which they promised to examice, discuss, and vote. To so fair and constitutional a revolution the minister replied by dim Icing the parliam-nt and he is now proceeding to levy the taxes in despite of the parlia ment and the constitution. We have rendered the question as plain as possible to the Bogliak reader, because of its great importance. The quarrel is no longer between kings and demo cracies, but between au she-lutist league of princes and the old constitutions. There are writers amongst as, in the Morwing Chroisicle, for example, who support HASSINPFLOO, and exult in the levying of taxes against both parliament and the constitution. When the organ of Mr. GLADSTONE and Mr. &fixer HERBERT thus goes be) ond the maddest toryiens that England has known since the Broarrs, we Imire ear modes to judge of the principles or common mess of such a party. It shou'd he borne in mind that the wastitatioa of Hams was especially the work of the comatitatioaal, au dietingaisbed from the democratic, party; and that the vote which the Hessian minister has set at Nought was pealed unensimously by the Hanka Members. Let it be known that not ally all the people and all the chasms, bat all his faactiosaelse are spinet the Eutcroa, and hie entire army, dimes std men, avow that their oath of allegianse wee taken to the eionstaution as moth as to the Esser-cis Let any one joke from this what is likely to be the tidier front Camel few days. HATNAU has goes tkere, no doubt to take a command and play the games of Peath and of Arad at Camel; but be will want one reqnisite —an army. The blame—nay, the crime of thus rekindling civil war in Germany, are, however, lase to be attri buted to so wilful and blind a prince as the Burma than to Austria and its machinations. What Austria aims at is some held of operation for its new Frankfort Diet to exert its authority on. Were the people and parliament of Hoses to nee against the ELECTOR, the subservient Diet of Frank fort might take upon it ti order a military contingent et the Federation to enter and occupy Hems. And thescheras, no doubt, is so far rips, that it is intended to entreat this task to Bavaria, which has already esllseted some troops on the frontier. Now, the pro bah result of an incursion of the Bavarian troop would be that the army of Cassel would hoist th e sesetitutional banner and rant them. If them events and contingencies are important to and to Germany, they are vital t o P russ i a. l it t u i r o G ra e fact Prus s ia which is menaced. The dominions et Hems Cassel interpose between the different por tions of the Presidia monarchy ; and if Hanover and Heat, amour-revolutionist!, should every absolutism to Prussia, that power waeddlis :unified, and in fact destroyed. This therefore is a case in which any Pruden government and any Prussian soasrok most, Uc .a. Zl2 a : a t -1•1 Ns Auld* u. of hep hos Prowls. tits elostorate, the tbs.. Bat should wavy say mike step et eyed min. thel perriase the er kingdors, the ether Ms. The consequences that may arise ken seek fiat occapatioa mast be laid te the damp d these who plea and who primed seek dip The Atedreateesiaa orgasm are making geed Gleam about peers. They should apply themeelves to preserve it by advising the Elector et Moss to respect his old constitution, and resew mend Austria to allow him is de so. Than is MS estifyiag ammosse M bu drawn hem the evade and bets whisk lig ewe resounted. This is that the Wag d Paesgaom esergetically dr daring spinet the Eketerli Ham Case= for wanteely Ads*. hie esalikatis% is immily deter mined to shores kis owa. The Psalsa slashers open on the Ist el November: however the demo cratic party be =represented in those chemises% the canditutioaal party is certainly strong. And is ewe a coated as that with Hems Camel, basked by Austria and Austria's mock ,Diet, the goverment of Prussia will find easiest and liberal moppet be its parliament. Warrant commercial medial@ be or be not as neassery and inevitable as are the flax and effiox of the tide, forms a carious and doubtful question. Cer tain it is that, in addition to those which are super indica by purely political causes, and which can never be clearly foreseen or tho roughly guarded against. they mike their appearance in the ordinary course of affairs, if not at periods exactly regular, at least is cycles, of which it is not difficult to determine the average extent. I. whatever shape they may present themselves, they are :pretty generally found to spring either from egregious miscalcs• tioos on the part of producers or dealers, or from an extensive derangement of the money market, sassing a sodden and violeat Antos, tion in the quantity and value of money. Difficult though it be accurately to determine the principles whicn ref/slats them, they are usually found preceded by symptoms and followed by results bearing an analogy, if sot a resemblance to each other. A close attention to these, on the part of our business men, would go far towards the diseeminatien of that sound information respecting the laws of trade which would greatly mitigate the severity of commercial revolsions. . . . No one can attentively regard the signs of the times without observing that the phenomena which generally usher in those periods of impetuous prosperity, sure to be followed by seasons of ruinous reaction, are now rife in the commercial atmosphere; and that superabundant capital, with a restricted field of employment, is the most prominent feature in our present commerchl condition. It is tree that our exports and imports are unusually large, showing • healthy state of trade, but so also are our accumulation, notwith stalling the recent wholesale destruction of capital by the railway mania. This is shown by the pre sent-cheapness of mossy, the beet evidence of its abundance. Low rates of interest cannot long con tinue withqat quickening the ingenuity of capitalists, with a view to devise some mode or other for the pro fitable investment of capital all but profitless, whilst circulating in the ordinary channels of trade. Such a state of things has been the prelude to reckless speculation before, and will be so again until the science of trade is reduced to its guiding principles, and universally understood. Even already there are unmistakable signs that men are disposed to forget the terrible teachings of the last few years, and every condition to a period of attire speculation seems to be fulfilled, except that of determining the precise direction which it should take. Already are men considering what the next mania -trill be, and anxious, to discover the actual form of that, the shadow of which seems already to rest on the monetary world, so as to dive early into the vortex, and realise fortunes on the ruin of those who may follow. It is not surprising that the present state of the cotton market should arrest the attention and excite the cupidity of many who are in this temper. The limited extent of the stocks on hand, the firmness and still upward tendency of prices, and the unfavour able prospects, real or supposed, of the growing crop in the United States, have, for some time past, drawn attention to cotton as farnishiog 'good material for speculation. Many are convincing themselves that present prices are but the prelude to a much higher rise in price, and that a sure road to rapid fortune would be to purchase cotton and postpone realiairg. If any attempt is made to reason with snob, they point, in refutation of all doubts, to the stocks in Liverpool and in the American sea ports, to the unpropitious season with which the growing plant has had to contend, and to the proba bilities which exist of not only a steady but even an increased demand for the mills. It is on these pentode that they rest their hopes of being able some day not far distant, to realise at prices, the attainment of which would be a heavy Low to their expecta tions, from the check which they would nemerearily give to consumption. If any evidence were wanting of the madness characteristic of examine speculation, it would be furnished us in the partial forgetfulness already occasioned by this incipient mania, of the ordinary connexion bet weed cause and effect. It is not our purpose, at present, to deny the grounds on which the sanguine calculations of many are based. We do not question the limited extent of the stocks on hand, both her • and in America, as in dicated by the serious falling off which has taken place in the export from the American ports to Great Britain. As compared with the corresponding period of last year the decreases is not for from half a million of bales, or about four moothd cournmption. Bat there is. fortunately, now some ground for questioning the unfavourable reports received and circulated of the growing crops. iee weeks ago the prospect in this respect was gloomy enough, bat our more recent intelligence is calculated to dispel mash of the apprehension whisk Una ex isted. Unfavourable tidings stiff reach es from the At States ; but the reports are now,on the whole, much more cheering from the great cotton growing' regions to the westward, from which the largest sap phes are now obtained. There is still time for ad verse weather to do its work, but a favourable change had taken places in many of the cotton growing dis tricts before the plat had been irretrievably injured. There is also eerie ground for doubting the accuracy of the calculation , in as far as it is based upoa se Wl tinpated increase of demand on the part of the spin ners. It is s.ppssd by many that if a third lees of ' the raw alai fact been consamed this, ear than last, there must have ban a sonemponding decrease in the number of yards of cloth maanfactored. Book would undoubtedly haw been the Nu, had the reeds mann behead eentlnnell ti the MIN weight sad twine as tsars Pet this has net Ina se with a von great pesperden of Ibis. Per essay mugs*, highpriee et settle vendseed the weaving el seam berry bodied goods so unprelltelle es to dose asses nab and par. Willy suspend the spared= of Sheen. Bat this in =lto twines wee, in sew mese, atiorn 17a change in seekinery, mesh ef which was adapted for the weaving of a deer clue of goods, the pries of which would be lees elected by the fluter time essarring hi the cast of the raw material. The ==is that, aldose a very low pries for cotton ert a return to the iseaulhotse of heavy belied gab, it will Meer the. ere my marked in seam takes plea in the dessed fir Miss, seeing that nook lase is sew actually eonsuestlthes was ocssamed this time het year by the ewe amber of silk. Nay more, we are inclined to think *et the Snead, for sees time, en far hut frenedeig, is likely to decrease, when we coseder what map Imo =debated as the lateral result of the 1 ispeased exports this year to Amides NotwMislraailag this, we are not se meek surprised at present prism, esseiderisg the lowness of the Socks end the utast of the pre sent dossed. But we would wets Midas against suffering their cupidity to make them lee son wive of their stocks, and the *No fen being td by existing prices and le sue headleag into what may sees a epeelinden. For be it the biter, of eaten epopilatiens is se Alt la warning as it is in ateesm raiment. If holooso have beenWig* mu* bane forte= Ws irostri weesked by it. Those who ressilest the UMW of Mk ciazn meal the extent to whisk MIMa opeselatisa amongst them. They ma obi Imo do ead theme 162116 tia t low, the the iy creel diet at is Ntidd abeeleakiiid edOtodetal demand eoarqtifaaes were dread - he& mesa =l ll lll . ll2=ifte a r% WO" Irak rY 111146 - aimes, lot laireptifiktal. has able to mast their engagements, were estimated at nearly three millions Aderlicg. In 1823 there remained for has.. consumption, oat of the total import cif raw cotton into the United Kingdom foe that year, 136,000,000 lbs. In 1826, when low mocks and deficient crops were to do their anticipated work, the total import was 228,000,000 lbs., of which there remained for home oonsulaptioa 210,000,000 Me. Bat so enfiladed were the speculators of the day, that the &bandana of the crop of 1826, from which sprung the increased im ports o[lB2B, did not pyrevent prices from rising to a point which saterislly checked consumption, and thus aggravated the &Mimi which an increasing stick would of itself eeemieeed. The extant of the nudes nay he eppeeirleg when it is known that Gm& dam of levramethe wills 11126e01t0 7d. dat 181 d. a pound, MI la the worse Them foots iwY esivy their warning akin with them, sad dissuade_ pawls from Warding similar ode/atoms on inealicisat data. Speculators may now deem themselves sure of Le facts, bat so did their predecessors of 1826, although the hypothesis on which the whole cotton speculation of that year rested was entirely visionary. We would, thersibre, caution the avaricious and the over-sanguloe from prerostaral i g isi temaitting themselves In tit* pre sent indiums,' so severe a catastrophe might not await them as ire thane who, a quarter of a century ago, sossisitted • similar inclutorstiort, when the madams of SpOSIIIIIOOII universal , and when the calamities esessissed by it ware aggravated by such a scats of the currency, as necessitated the pay ing of commissions for gottiag bank notes into area lotion, and the giving of ramparts breakfasts to those who favoured a oaak by accepting its discounts. ANYTHING that throws light oa the character and working of the Board of Health is acceptable, and therefore we 'Weems the appearance of a return moved for by Sir °sows Ptcuzza. as the 14th of August. The information afforded by the return is of the slenderest, but its reikences an most in structive. The pap e r to which we allude preteens to state "in data d" the manner in which the sun of 8,0001. for Inspection Expenses, stated in the estimates fur the General Board of Health to the 31st day of March, 1830, has been expended. This retarn "in detail" is a most amusing exemplification of the Board's notion of rendering amount". And its peculiarities are brought out in boldPr relief by the wicked wags, the parliamentary printers, having placed it on the same sheet with, and in immediate Juxtaposition to similar returns from the Commissioners of Lunacy and the Poor-law Board, in which no profession is made of going into "detail." The return of the Poor-law Board shown the earn spent on iespecion in the year ended 91st March, 1830, with the number of unions visited, and the number of visits made is the course of the year by each inspector, and the amount of the personal, travel ling, and othe r expenses of each. Thus we learn by referring to it that Mr. GuLeox visited 62 unions in 1849-50, and -made in all 170 visits ; and that his personal expenses amounted to 377 L 16a; his travel ling and other expenses (such as salary of clerk, firm) to 8761. 3e. 4d. The public can portages, firm) the statement of the Pooe-law Board how much of its money he been !pent in this way, and what servioss it has received in return. The account rendered by the Commissioners of Lunacy is equally explicit, the number of miles tra velled by each commissioner is each quarter of the year is stated ; the number of di}s he wu thus cano pied; his personal expenses per diem ; and his tra velling expenses. Thus we learn by referring to the document, that Dr. Tummy in the first quarter of the year, was occupied forty class by his tour of inspec tion ; that his personal expenses were 30s. per diem ; and that he travelled 2,688 miles for 891. 18s. 11d. . _ . • . Such information, however, the return "in detail" of the Board of Health does not vouchsafe. It gives no information respecting the number of miles the in spectors travelled, or how many days they were occu pied. It does not even tell who the inspectors are, or how man of them have been employed. It merely stateshow much the inspection of each town has islet, distinguishing the portion of the outlay in curred for travelling and other expenses, from the portion allotted to the superintending inspectors for their services, Thus the entries under the bead Gloucester are : Travelling, &c., and personal expen ses of superintending inspectors, 131. Ss. Bd. ; allow ance to superintending inspectors for services, 1111. 18e. 13d. Total, 1251. Bs. Had the return of the Board of Health entered into the same " detail " as the returns of the Poor Law Board and the Lunacy Commissioners, data would have been afforded for comparing the expen diture with the results obtained, and the personal ex ertions of the Inspectors with their remuneration. But by lumping the personal and travelling expenses an opportunity is afforded of screening Inch jobs as junket:log parties undertaken under the pretence of the public service; and by withholding all informa tion respecting the time each inspector was engaged, it is rendered impossible to ascertain that he has not bees overpaid. There are some entries in the return of the Board of Health saliciently suspicious to make one regret that the board has bess so chary of its information. For example, the travelling aid personal expenses of the Impsteadiag inspector who visited Brighton are stated at 191. 13a. 84. ; while thou of the gentle man who visited Brecon only amount to 81. 9s. 10d. ; of him who visited Kendal only to 71. 14s. 41d. The lespeetor's journey (or journeys) to Winds( r, and his travelling expanse there, amount to 94 12s. SL ; while the inspector who was sent to Newmarket con trived to spend no more than 41. le.4d. For the credit of the parties employed it could have been wished that their tavern and hotel bills had been stated apart from the prices of their railway tickets. Though appearances are against the Board, it may be that ell is quite right, bat conseelment has always an ugly look; and people are never so apt to be sus picious as when a mu, after professing to tell them all the ins and oats of a matter, pats them off with ' no information at aIL When the Board of Health promised to mount for the 8,0001. spent on lapse don expenses " in detail," it would have been no more than Num= prudence to have kept its word. WSLW TBITIKONISI. PI:MD.—The ecianittee ei the Welker Tatinealal Paul gen es Wednesday, sad we dad that the ealwwipthes are "Wag is heel, iron the pre risen. Maim sad songesenhti is their desire to seeks interest aid noun "sprat, imp union their daties to tee deserving sees who servo waled la ether ways then their ones; bat it is well that wiewever they do this, the piddle, who are the parties directly hesitated, should undertake le repair the wimp. This swim et Tepfool ie atwys OPIIII is the are of senerimed eir t =bethee it pone West. its er ist es a rebuke to er n e pan of these la adios, it a Kindel ninnies of the pultliS Wow pled to hen het there is one lnes. ekes el a deunntratin Ibis khed finer of Mr. Hemp Walker. Fewer. is amiss ken enehitied a biter deist than ke to the spoils& at ehe ishabitawb of Lewd's. Le the bawd of Ids MA sed to the eagles" detriatest et hie prestige ea • nips% Kr Wakes has segaseded is effeeds• a non , _ hyphen recast. Is the rails "min, le hag Me the pew yetis si he alstropelle with a babies wed MRinwNsw worthy of a Howeed. He snit laissif Simian 11116 their hare's; net hi night hip ink fres the deinsb bone the warn el three minis pats tibia nip ohm. fully Is the stnsstewtedi dindets. To the whisk he madame& then ineedgeness. awl le 111 1.1 9 . % gad pewee nth wink ho hid the Ten* Whig the we tress the drat awakens, of publishing's is Sequins, of anteneril . internesttle7 dsidsd la Ifeweii! Act — po 2. , moms men, we ars islobeed Me is su mbielt adorned, bred dte sesseursee ISt r ad es sea &Wisdom% wad bums, Ms is who it pod wise I s& Mom It Ed& soesodkar 1a leds• OW OM Oa mosideses rekesa wadi be espimed re his ,s ceded i.r edipel Ilel Os moo sigh Mr. Wallues idsee—ad T& ROIL OM= Zee pier pointed to motto kb plesporrfamtsetly ed =To ropoir osone we Ms ens& es de bow at lost to ella-s =MA Ineesis puede Nam it— *O f de dis th e aolespendlotd• seesdal. —A thasisiis • r. i ~ •.. •,..FRANCE. • • P,tltlS, Tavase+x Bresnan 'fhb > of chief eignificanite at the preempt aliment le the r keel attitude of hoetaity take* op bg Genera gheicanner towards the society of the IJI. Decembre.• This club intended to have mode great proprietress for the reception of Loan Napoleon upon his return to the capital, which is expected to take place on Saturday. Bat their design bee bees r g bye, two great ropreeeutatlves, or rather of power • here, the commander-in chief of the AM of Paris and the prefect of police. No Bee • will be tolerated here, whatever they may be in the departments. Ro imperialist symbol. will be permitted to be exposed publicly in the striate, and cries of " Vice Nap o leo n and " Vivo l'Beeperimr" are like to be followed by the arrest ist the ernes. The poor Dix Decembre, having to deal with enemies on all kande, the legitimists and moolaista, as well as the powers that be,. Is effectually discouraged, and will hardly venter' to brave the stern '1F11211111(1 it has received. The President's re-entrance into Paris is, therefore, likely to be a quiet and sober one, without arches of triumph, Ulamlositlous, or any other sort of feetiye demonstration. _ _ I do not and many iscidents is the details of the President's voyage nine his departure from Cher bourg worth reseeding. He seems, on the whole, to have been favoirehly received. Upon ifs entrance into Amoebae. the President was addressed by the mayor, M. Bescratier, is the tollowing speech - - - news et Awasolua abhor' imaroiti, aid is osier for tits Irosuar glory el Roam It Is attoptlior devoted to do said et the pow. This vlll wpm to you sufloluitly, N. le Psoldisto etly brivrisomit harpies It weaves Witillft its walls the elistaltio ussissa, Logi Napoleon, who is the Maims usumilisallus oasodar, of ohs &shooed of and of the most Nam solistonis toe asooliorwlon of ins lot of lis sullrimy &O M. Is tlw sane of Is. town, and of Me yids ussonakommt whom mayors you we around you, I bii yes otulhassio osiougus. Vito to Readout. The President riplied : - • Gentlemen,—The seathaente Oder the inspiration of which you receive me have never sealed to be mine. Oa tab account the reeeptioa of the tows of Armada, touches aur the more. Yon are right; order, the national glory, the prosperity of the reentry. the relief of the put Warm, each hu been the sad of my constant efforts. At the leanquet which followed, the mayor proposed the health of the President, to which the latter re plied in these words: I amok Yr. Weyer for the seatiments which he hee so cordially Plmaged. I will not hare eater ape a 'skeet so general as that whirl has formed the substanse of Ids speech (the present prosperity of Prue?, name)y. is crimpand with the dress MIS genii V De5..1849.) I w il l limit aym if to pro posing • • Most to the dopertmeat of the Musette. so happy in , t 8 sod. so isPoriddi by its strisehare ee resewsect by the men it has prodaced—to this departmiat of the Manche, eo deer to nu by the regnessatatime it hes on emu" Afterwards a ball took place at the Nfaina. The President was expected yesterday morning at St. Bever. He would arrive by Vire at Palsies at 6 in the evening. From Palsies the President would proceed to Arminian, when be would pass last night. The Nepaulees priaoes seem daily in better ha ' moor with Paris; and their Oriental mode of testify log satisfaction with those who minister to their pleasures, by stripping off and presenting their gor geous trinkets, is highly gratifying to the Parisians who are fortunate enough to attract their approba tion. Last night the anibseeador Jung Bahtdoor gave a signal pod of his taste and magnificence, which is the talk of all Paris. He and his brothers went to the opera, where Madame Aguado has placed her box at their disposal, to see Cento in the Violin du Diable. The exitance of the prince were so in tense, that he gladly suffered himself to be led behind the seines, where he weld give freer vent to his rap tors, and take a closer survey of the object wbioh dazzled bin seams. Cerito was panting upon a sofa in the little room to which she retiree in the intervals of her performance, when the swarthy visitor pre sented himself, indicating by smiles and salaams his internal satisfaction. A more solid token of the am bassador's del , ght remained behind, for he unclasped from his wrists a pair of magnificent diamond brace lets, and transferred them with all the gallantry and grace in the world to the arms of the ()attested danutue. The Minister of Commerce states that the entire apace allotted by the royal commissioners of the Lon don Exhibi•ion (9,500 metres) to French contributors said be required. The Moniteser statas that the government has re ceived 1,212 demands for inscription on the list of contributors to the London Exhibition; 793 of these are from Paris, aril 419 from the departments ; 144 of the applicants have obtained the gold, and 212 the silver, medal. The funds continue to rise. There was an im provement to-day of 30 tuarimes in the Fives, which closed at 93.90, and of 15 centimes in the Threes, which closed at 58.15. M. de Girardin fills four columns of the Presse of this day with an answer to time National on the subject of the revision of the constitution. M. de Oirardin persists in advocating a revision, but in his great anxiety to be thought even more republican than the National, which will we in him only a disguised monarchist, he declares that his motive for desiring a revision is to afford a chance—he does not say that he indulges a hope—that by this means the institution of the presidency, which he regards as too aristocratic, may be got rid of. A president, in the opinion of M. Guardia, is a temporary king, a king in the third degree; and, with his present ideas of government, be cannot tolerate anything which hie even in the third degree a resemblance to monarchy. With his, then, the great object is to abolish the presidency, and he calls upon the democrats of all kinds and colours to insist upon a revision of the con stitution, and in particular address himself to the National, whose personal hostility to Louis Napoleon is well known, with • prediction that " in spire of Art. 45 of the constitution, and whether universal, suffrage be re-established or not, it will be again Louis Napoleon who will be elected in 1852, if before that time the institution of the presidentship be not abolished." This prediction, which M. de Oirardin declares must be verified, will, he trusts, convince the National that it is throwing away its only chance by refusing to support the proposition for a revision of the constitution. On the passim of the right of re vision, M. de Oirardin insists as warmly as ever that it belief!, entirely to the people, and cannot be fet tered or limited in any way by the written dictum of M. Marrast sad his colleagues in 1848. " From the moment (be says) when the people obtained fall pos session of its sovereignty, it could exercise it es Louis XIV. exercised his. Louis XIV., in taking Colbert se Weisner in 1661, and keeping him till his death in 1683, had entered into no contract for four years; he kept him for 22 years, although be could have dia. missed him on the day after be ohne* him. I have never understood sove reign ty in any other way than this, whether it was called popular sovereignty or royal sovereignty." The li d oliz ti jest returned to Toulon, from which pert it some time ego, with secret lustre,- Lions to coast of Morocco. It now appears that the object pf the expedition was to rescue Sidi-Oad dew, a mar relation of Abd-el.Kader, from the hands of th e Moors. This chief, having escaped from his prison at Ns, was received on board the French steamer at Raba, and has some in her to Toulon, whence be will pruned tovisit his imprisoned relation. Par .0000aat. MA Barr. IL 7at I limey. 'Opiabig Hlabsa. Lou. Maas ——— Ow OWL „.. SS IS SS IS DI 25 id 10 WU 6 par Oars. SS SO IS DI 151 Si la 40 11010 & do. Sorraii... ". . s• • af • 44 rat 05a15.... —. . • • • • 4 pro Oials .... ItsabasplealAwroa; at alga 26 447 IN 474'25 10 " Br, 5, IMO ...... 11l Marry. Nelms Mafia .. 07 23 Mary I. 1548 --„ WI . lama lan. 1440 761 „ Do. 44 .....—..„ . DIM. d 0.... 1460 714 . Do. 2 .- .. ... . hamar, bra ... 6, . P2dmat 6 prom& NSO „ Dot Ilares 1266 „ novama.—Varadlka (Wt SaukLl 11l 60 ; Park sod 0,1.5 i 715 ; Park mad Zama, HO; 11ar..Oka sad Asyut.% 176 ; Barbara lad We, 11175; Ore.. aad Virus 247 80 ; Wear sad In 26; Null, oft te ; Nei. out oryloararr, 314: ZV I = NeaDa. WS 4 174 *; IL Osnada, 411; lama .d an, 806; &slow awl dabs% Tam Buskin= Tamura. Th• Boulogne Casette, after geoggi the itesseas d the rupture of this telegraph, emaseeseg Me mama is which it is id to ban been Mikes. - d Mk—. safes we are at a kos to rightly the nal melts of thh eafortmete affair N premises of het, wide on lave aesertahml, that sae d oar *Menem lila ponallsa totals losithof the telegraphic Mrs sad swim& sad iliseurds SO frames for the damage dose to bh hob i ehtsinkm It. It teems petty slur that the wire art be brakes te at b u t two plasm The eireemstaviee demands miry passible inquiry." ColinfletiOne 1110.11 D BY THY LORD LIIITTIMAXT or Monroomatensan.— George William Adair, Gest., to bt Cleat in the NentgoaeryAlre Yeomanry Clanlry... Gazoo. SPAIN. oh ia i l l e ,t i be shows. as r ae llt o liart. 7 . . 56 dergiaa *a the government, and 16 or wa iO gl t v or e iho anosided• ' The Madrid 19asette of the 7111 inst. publishes • decree creating a commission specially charged with ' the liquidation of the debts of the treasury up to the end of 1849. A letter from Madrid states that consi derable sensation had been produced there by the following circumstance : One of candidates for the Cortes having applied to the Minister of the Interior for hie Inflame., and met with • Masi, pretended that the madaer bad used his influent* spawn him, sod ant him • ehaUenge, which the minister socepted, end give in his resignation; bet OW Gonad of mitustas declared that he should not be allowed to resign for suet a purpose, and thincral de la Concha was charged to arrange the afair. It is said that It hes ban decided that no duel shell take place until the minister shell he out of Aloe- According loose of the lettas from Madrid, the number of deputies fa the Cortes oa the side of the govern- ment le more than tea to one of the op;osition. MADRID, Bart. 7.—Three per Cents., 33 13-16; after 331 oath. Par per Cents., 131 cash. Five per Cents., 14 wish; she? Bola, 141 ash, 141 paper. Coupons. 71 oath. Pasting, 4 1-16. Bask of Bt. Feediamad, 911. Exchange oa lotados, 60.40 paper. ITALY. I be prepared for a bold policy. between the cirmumeasese eittlalt lad to It, 11:ass i a if Patreste has, 111 ftaad, which are now nedaideg man to comes led to the Elea% if Mae* , IltalsenTbk • A mu i arrel with hie eablestajaicamequesee in that is OW Woe low the ommitatios i , ba %Me "poll me meta; ' was t, led lit the we's. Bltmld Bavaria% troop' eater both at and was aserlealy 4 , the Heiglhae themselves 11 6 1114 laersealegs But it opal wet that. 114 Moe toed an Austria% seem ad to was hishohat th 4 rhea, amp min elm china of Narth Orrmany, a Prussian that neither the Bntielt nor the ceoßoduti magnitude will mom certainly enter wee unusually great. The conewitiestoes w w the kingdom, whatever it is, from tul. The ground -oa villas ammo& lis THE EXPRESS, FR1D44,..11 SEPTEMBER. 18, SSO. ROMAN STATES. A letter from : K. Pining, envoy of the Court of Sardinia, hu been ad mitted to a private &odium by Cardinal Antonelli, sad by his holiness. Nothing hu transpired as to the result of these conversations, but it is difficult to foresee an early solu tion to the deplorable sollisien, so long as the cabinet of Turin shall ant make concessions on its starting point. The court of Bose ia offen led, both by the nature of the Pied. tuneless reforms, sod the manner in which they hest been effected. It is too prudent not to resign itself to a concordat which would regularise such of thus, innovations which vent to have become &necessity. But, oolong as an attempt shall be made to impose the concords% as an approb ition of all that has bora done, and of the mons' in which it has been done, it i. to be feared that it will accord nothing. Tie first battalion of cha‘sture-i-piod leaves to. morrow for Africa. The sanitary state of the army is little satisfactory. Bummer fevers are raging, but the mortality • is almost null. Another letter, of the same date, says: Public attention has been for several weeks much excited by numerous robberies which have bees e mmitte d here both by day and night. One fact, which to pines on Monday morning, has much increased the anxiety and alarm of the poutlatien. Some robbers introduced themselves into the office were silver goods are examined and stamped, and carried off everytLing they found. The ort.cial journal care* the amount of the loss at 6.000 crowns (about 96,000 fr.), but public rumour states the loss at • much higher amount. In order to explain how property to a large amount was in the office, I must state that the Seas dealers in plata and watches, on arriving in Rome, down' their stocks in this place, and have them stamped as they want them. The same plan It adopted in almost every town in Italy. By • very fortunate chance the amount and number of articles deposited in the office were lees considerable than usual, but, as it is, the fact raises a very serious question as to whether the government is or is not bound to indemnify the merchants for their losers. The latter maintain that the Pontifical Treuury is reepensible, and, without entering into the question of law, I think they will obtain the nth faction demanded. - - FLORENCE, Seri. 5. A change of ministry, in a reactionary sense, is talked of, together with important alterations of the fundamental statute. PARMA. A decree of the Duke of Parma, of 31st ult., directs that public establishments shell not henceforward accept any donations from private indiridaills without the permission of government GERMANY. PRUSSIA. The following is the protocol of the ratifications of the treaty of peace between Germany and Denmark, exchanged on the 6th UAL at the residence of the British minister in Berlin: The undersigned, M. de Bulks, Chargé d'Affaires of his Danish Majesty to the court of Prussia, and M. de Sydow, Envoy Erraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia to the Helvetic C infederation, charged by their respective gov.rnmenta with the exchange of the acts confirming the ratificat.on of the treaty of peace, concluded, under the mediation of Great Britain, on the 2nd of July lut, between hie Majesty the King of Denmark and his Majesty the King of Prussia, In his name and in that of the Germanic Confederation, met for this t urpose, at the invita tion of Mr. Howard, Charg6 d'Affaires of her Britannic Majesty, at tha residence Cl the representative of the medi ating power. The undersigned, having produced and read the instru ments et ratification—to wit, M. de Birlke 17 copies of the act (signed by hie Majesty the King of Denmark), and M. de Sydow the acts signed by hie Majesty the King of Prue ' via; their Royal Higtineues the Grand Dukes of B &den, of 8 ixe.Weimar, and of Mecklenburg-Schwerin; their Dual I Higluteruthe Dukes of Sax.-Meiningen, of Saxe-Altenburg, of Ankalt-Dessau, and of Beniburgh ; their Serene High. names the Princes of Schwarzburg Rudolstadt and Bonder binge* ; her Sereno Highness the Princess of Waldeck; their Serene Highnessea the Pricees of I,.ppoDetnaold, of Reuss (elder), and of Reuss (younger) ; the Senates of the free towns of Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburg. The andenigned, haring found the instruments in good and due form, proceeded to the exchange. M. de Bieikei declared, on thus occasion, in the name of his government, that in lending itself to the partial ex change at the recommendation of the mediating power, it retained the hope that as the present act does not yet contain all the &ates belonging to the Germanic Confederation, no delay will occur in his reception of the complement neces sary to verify the ratfiestione of this treaty for the whole of the states forming this Confederation. In faith, of which the undersigned bare signed the present protocol, made in du plicate. er.d have edited thereto the seal of their arms. Done at Berlin, the 6 h September, 1350. (Signed) VON SYDOW. HIRRY HOWARD. BAVARIA. From Bavaria accounts have been received of a private circular secretly sent by the government to all the heads of civil and military departments, forbid ding the empLtyfs to take part publicly in any local committee formed for the purpose of collecting sub scriptions for Schleswig-Holstein, which is worded as follows : In the same of the Bing,—ln oonsequence of the general formation of committee for collecting subscriptions tor the Germans in the duchies of behleswig-Holstein, the question has been raised in several places, whether servants of the State are permitted to take pert in the said committaes. As the government of Bave rl e has not at the present moment ratified the pease concluded between Denmark and Prima' in the name of Germany, .or on the other hind declined to ratify it, but will in all probability express Well to the effect that such ratification belongs to the ple num of the Band, and not to the individual states, as pointed est by the federal law, all the petitions hitherto received from civil sad military officers for lave of absence to take part in the campaign going on in the duchies, have bin re 'used, and under the eircumstimore above alluded to it appears especially desirable that, till the Jtficitive settle meat of the question of ratification, ne servant of the state take any active part in the formation of committees or other demonstration in favour of Schleswig-Holstein. In making this confidential communie-ition to is head of the department, the Civil Goy/roof of the Province relies with confidence on the caution an I vigilance of the authorities to prevent the inferior officials be their district from taking pub lie part in any show of popular sympathy with the duchies. Should, however, contrary to expectation, any functionaries be found transgrening in spite of the warning given, you will be pleased to report them to the undersigned. HESSE CASSEL. We bare dates iroinbasselOf the 9th. The peace of the country had not been disturbed, and no farther unconstitutional step had as yet been taken by the elector. The eouncil of aldermen has published the follow log address to the citizens of Camel : Fellow-citiarns ' —A de Tea of yesterday's date has de. Blared oar country to be in a state of war. Aslant this decree we have entered a protest; for none, add least of all the titian. of Cassel, have given imagoes for a decree which stands in direct contradiction to justice and to law. Fellow-citizens—We rely on your tried sense of order sad of law. Proceed, as yin hitherto have done, on a legal path, and this enthral and dangerous state of things comet, we are sire, and will art be of long duration. Signed by the inasabeis of the Stsdtrath of Carel. Creel, Sept. 8. The same coal:oil has entered the fallowing pro test spirit the ministerial decree: - - - ♦ dome of yesterday's date declares the Basal= country sad the c ity of cuml to be Ina state of war. We are flruly sonvineed that this decree not in law necessary, or called for, and we consider it to be hostile to the canatita tion and the law. We think it out duty to declare as nosh to the elector's cabinet; and we protest against the 1•1145111111 and its execution. Cassa. Bert 8 - SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. The Lardtag of the doohise was opened at Kiel on the 9th. The tall number of deputies for both duchies is 100. In consequence of the virtual occupation of North Schleswig, after the armistica,of last year, by the commission of government, in many districts the 'Leedom@ did not take place, sad only 80 were actually returned; further, of these 80, only 88 h ave b een n ol o to attend the sitting, the Danes having cat off all communication between the no•th and 'moth. In point of number, then f.ro, the Chamber is very im perfect. Having taken their seats, they were addressed by the staatnolder, Count It vent low, who distinctly announced the intention of the government to con ' Untie the war. lie stated that, notwithstanaing the wish of the Staathaitersdhaft to continue at peace, hostilities became inevitable, and that now they had been commenced they could not think of entering into any negoiations; as the qtr 'lion was now to be d.citied by the sword, tm-y must deferd their rights by all meatus in their power. Ho announced that the government would lay but very few special laws before the Chainher, the limo not being favourable for the dis.mssi,u of any matters but those of the moat urgent necessity. The govern ment proposition would, therefore, be confined to—. The budget, in whici some votes of credit would be taken, though Le explained that for the pt.( sent the government had money enough in hated to meet the cost both of tne army aid a-ministration ; a law or dering and regulatimr en issue of small mom), (Seherdemarese) in coins; and • law changing some of the provisions in the present regulations of the mi litary conscription. The Chamber then proceeltd to the election of Its president. M. Bargum was unanimously chosen; Dr. Uhlich was elected vice-president. HOW THE RtYSSIANSNIADE WAR IN HUNGARY. The following remarkeble account appears in the official paper or the Austrian government in Perth, the Magyar Ifirlap, Sept. 1, 1850 : The let of August, 1049, st nine o'clock cm., some DO Russians, coming from Nnisohl, enter. d L..sones, the chief town of the county Nograd. They eze-mped is the maiket plate, ; their ,filters, ten in number, went to the tavern to breakfast ; the privates dispened to buy yrovieines. Ralf an hour later a Hungarian guerilla band of 140 men eta. timed in the neighbourbeod surrounded the town and bud denfy attacked the &teeters. A part of as em dl Haegarian body went to the tavern and summor.ed the Ituasion clue to surrender; these defended themselves, bat ai•er three of them had fallen in the fight the remainder gave up their arms. Meanwhile the Russian privates io the teen at tempted issistaneee. Three of theta fell under the swords of the guerillas ; otters w , re eaptund ; moat fled to !times soinba', leaving their bt.fgag- bi hind. Tee gucril.as left the town with the pri.ocers and tee booty ; the inhahitants of Lotouez buried thesis Gorgem together la the churchyard. This wu tt e event which peoveised the vengeance of the Rossiana, and led to UM sack of LOPOSCI. Tb. en. Spiel, of the town spread the runicur that the iatiabitants bad taken part in the fiche. Sty, rat Joys alter the sktreridt it was heard that the Rossini general, Grab , . (a Livonian German by b.rth), approached we , h an army of 30,000 en-n, aid that he threatened to take a dreadful revenge, but tie ci•izi us of Losoces deemed this rumour teartgereted. It ws% tei.ortrd that the Rassian officer' ogeely said at Berke, at Rieuvaam bat, that Losoncz would be levelled and the chi:. on extir pated, PS everybody in Lemurs was a swill! ..• Tee ei i zena awaited their fate with anxiety. At lest the tidings salved on the mordent el the 7.11 August, that the Ito elan vanguard was at an boat's distant)., sad advanced rapidly. live/ one fled who could find a carriage, but many thtrs remained conscious of their iIISC , CDCc. They could not make ttp their mind to make their recipe on toot. At tail period the cholera ravaged the towel; many perons remained because their relatives were stretched on b -de of sickness; confusion and deaDair was beyond description. The Russian vanguard of Coracks soon 'preyed. They instantly cut off all retreat from the town, whipping back these wto attempted to flea. A Rtiblisll MOT come to the town-hall, and inquired after the mayor. He had escaped. The major directly appoiated a utter from smo' st the then preset citizens ' and exacted the following controtrion ; 27,010 loaves of bread, 100 omen. 100 cwt. lard, 50 quarters Ana, 100 cubic fathoms wood, 1,500 gen..= brandy, 1,500 gal!ons wine, 1,000 gallon: plum spirt, 1,000 cwt. hay, 100 quarter oats, 20 cwt. tobaccq. The ransom could not be afforded by the tows, se but shortly before the Hungarian army et Gomm and the Rus sian' under U•neral fizue, had marched through the town, end had con 'limed all the provisi-ns. Nctliseithat.m.:ing the Russian major exacted the contribution, with the threat that if it wu not levied by the inha ,iten•te themselves until the next morning at nine, the town sr uld be so ke A part of the ransom was delivered to the Russians. The cid- Mauna a deputation to G. n.Urabbe tu prove their innouLCP, and to entreat grace. The Russian eiteA quar,en we re at the village Apatfalva, the army encamped on the meado•s between the town and the village. When the deputation went through the cusp, .oldie rs stopped their way, attacked them furiously, spit in their fame and threa•ened them wilt immediate death. After pressing entreaties thy were led to Colonel Nodule, who received them sullenly, but at last granted to the it humble solicitations the promise to inter eede for them. This promise, however, proved vain; the Russian soldiers butte to pluneer the suburbs on the very some evening. The officers assured the inhabitants that the town would be but plundered, not burnt, the ravaging wi thers said the same. Night come on, excitement naturi.ly banished rest. At ton at right a band of Cassaekt galll-ped into the town; they caught hold of the inhabitants they met in the streets, and commended them to show the way to the grave of the buried Russians. Whipping the ;ample before them they cantered to the church.yard ; artiv:d there, commander of the C mucks order, d them to dig n ee the fosses ; the citisins sought spade' and shovels, but a it 111.4i01l officer wildly addressed then :—'t Dsgs, you mast de. them up with your nails, you have murder. I th. m ; all the people of Lou unto are murderers. The people were forced to dig with their nails. Tne whet CUM'S at the Russians, the clashing of the whip., and the moaning of rte diggers, heightened the horrors GI the dock alias% A: last the decaying corpses appeared; the Russians examined them at the light of Rocket, and when they b: held llussisn uniform!, they furiously yelled and began to heat prune. cuously the diggers, and threatened to bury them alive in the opened graves. . . _ After the citizens had washed the corpses, the deed pri vates were r. turned to the &rave, the dead officer, depo , ed in the catholic church, and later burled with zavitari honours. The 9th, at dawn, the regular pillage began. The signal was given with trumpets; the pleader was grants,' to (very regime:la by turns. Alter a regiment had pluod. red, it nes recalled and rah cad by another. Th e RW151111.1 no: •my plundered but 11 , g7ed the citizens Indiscrim'nately. The lett r plundering regiments tore the boars from tee fret of the inhabitant". stripped them of their clothe*, leaving tam scarcely a shut. Toe last band, furious at tin ling no more valuables, committed the m.st atr.icious cruelties; they demanded money, and as the inha , itants had no more to give, they wet , torured. The odi:ers plun dered with tie privates. The last regiments came armed with bars and perches, aed destroyed everything which could not be carried away. Not a chair, net a table not a door remained unbroken; they cut the reather-beds, and flung away the feathers; they carried sway In waggons the con tows of the premise* ; they bounced open the cellars, drank so much as they could, and when they could no more they broke the barrels, that the wine might run out. In their intoxication they committed such beastly excesses that even the Russian officers, unable to restrain them, lamented the misfortune of the Ciiill.Llll. Tnere is no pen to describe the dreadful fate of the women; no age was spared by the in tos'eated ruffians. The plundering lasted the whole day; the town was during this tine always surrounded by the Russian uney, no imps granted to any one. On the evening of the the arson began; the broken furniture was heaped in the rooms and set on ilfe by torches. The roofs were inoculated by rockets. At tho tint burst of the flames the military music of the Russians began to play ; ita sounds were eceoml &Died by the roars cf the Rumens and the cracking of the roots. Stroeg patrols went the rounds in the streets, beads' eeeee one who at tempted to extinguish the fin. In a short tine the town became a flaming Sea; a heavy cloud of smoke darkened the sky. The curses of the Russians, the bellowing of the frightened cattle, the barking of the dogs following their masters, filled the air. The hest became ustbearab:e. Then alone it was permitted to the liaisons to leave the town, they were driven to Apatfalva. The next day the Russian camp broke up ; ever/ sarviring inhabitant of Losoncs received four shillings for todcnnifi Na tion, and the officers distributing this money said to them in derision, I have heel closely examined the case, the town was not set on fire by the Russians, but by ;merino' in dis guise." The inhabitants of Losoncs returned to the ruins of their houses; they found there the remnants of some citizens burnt in their beds, as richness had prevented their veer, and general corpses of women ill-treated tie death. No piece of bread was to be found in the town, not a fa,. to protest from the chill of night. The neighbourhood afforded ies.ist. anew to the best of its means. During the substquent winter the citiasna lived in the cellars of their former ab.dee and in 'Mumble huts. liii;popurdiion of Losouca requested the Austrian go vernmont to appoint a commission for the isvestigation of their case, and H their innocence should be proved, to grant them a loan of 20,000 f. which might assist thstis to rebuild their tows. Th. 6 " 1 ." 51,0 a Wall granted, and the commlesionen n• pored, " that the caisons of Lames hod not only not par ticipated In the attack on the &WWI!, but that they had even entreated the suddenly appearing guerillas not to attack the &miens, as the array of General Gribbe was in the ne4kbonrhood and possibly might take a bloody revenge." The indeanity, however, was not granted, and Mr. Andrsonseky, the chairman of the Austrian cemmiselon, aP pointed to investigate the case, now eask.s an appeal to public charity to mast these unfortuaate sufferers. • It was la Yank Ilia, that a tsarina band, under the command of Moja Dadmity. *Ward about 70u Austrians in the same town. THE BRAZILS. By the Bonita, Captain Kelly, we have advica from Pernambuco to the 9th nit. - Sagar.—Wes hays nothing of Importance to resort, the sales haring bean too trifling to merit atteatiqn. Cotton Oar reseipts hays boon 898 bags, making 3,020 sines July 1. Prior continue to role 6 dolt. 800 to 6 dole. 900 for re gular first qualitt; 7 doll. for floor sorts . The trite i• is good demand . Hiclaa.—Purokuss have bean to a WWI el teat, and holders were firm on dentandiog 105 p r 113. Er. .hangs, 27i to 27i. Freights.—Cotton from Meceio, i pet lb.