The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-03 00:00:00

PIM I Elie v(10. OUTGOING 111111.11. TM =Os tin British Nettle Agiesiss, lanagsle, esd Übt Veiled BURIN .411 M made op srmairew nab., 04.4 pig "Merriee." aags Sat Malielsa, the Dermas, wad Berm Ares. pee ILM.S. Limes, adl node ap stmagevet gmaigh Gel. 4. TM smile lee Liebe+. heels. sad lligembsir ask be magi SP es tie mermen of Ost. 7. The smile via Marseilles. the Near -- Caries, lea* Reariesst, *3., will be 'waft et OA 7. TM mails fee tie West lodise, Tawas* New Gramds, Grrysews. Ilayseasb, Goodin es, Nassau, Jewel, Chi li , mi Pees, gill be gale ep ea lite 17sli Ogiebes. TM saih lee Gibnisir, Asks, Grime, Use tallies IMAM. INA Coatladle. sad Chlaa gia M mils ug ea tin reaming of Ost. It. , MUM W&I A? JAWOON IRMO& Ten Sal -iimre. Ilk. len T.orrow -Ibassisiolks. Os. alumna. 11.- LONDON, TRURSDAI, OCTOBER 3 Fan= politics are mush mere Noisy and All a such larger measure ofjoernaliam is the parliamentary Fusion than oat of it. But, somehow era weather, political questions seem to program fuer in Fleece oat of session than is it. Toe assembly sod its equabbks more retard than avarice them. As long as it sat, the m anarchic parties were frightened by the presence sad the fury of the M o untain into emnbrea tion. This Responded their animosities and pi:al oud a levgthened truce, in which legitimist, °demist. and imperialist beat time and stood under arms, but marched not one step forward. But since the Notioaal Assembly was prorogued, and since the rid republicans—with their press organs silenced and their clubs prohibited—have been allowed no voice, the monarchic parties have begun to agitate, no longer in onjunctioa, but in rivalry, and their chiefs have descended into the foram to canvass, each after his respective fashion. The result of this convert it is important to suer tale and to record; nor is it, in the present iostance, difficult to arrive at. Thus there are few men is cr out of France, who observe and judge such matters, who will not agree in admitting that the Count de Ctunsosta has altogether run eat of the coarse and been distanced. Speaking of the pre tenders to the French throes some months back, we ourselves, bowmucheoever disinclined to mere legitimary. declared that the Duke of BoRDLeUX bad the best chance. His name poeseseet the most power fel concentration of that desired quality, authority. His restoration was that mom desired by the great powers of Europe, by the clergy, by the remains of the old noMeees ; whilst the middle classes, most hard° to a restoration of the old BOURBONS, Were to be won by an announcement of constitutional principles and liberal monarchism. The Oasaassas themselves would have shrunk into satellites, had the legitimist heir come forth surrounded by the bright halo of such a profession. But there is an historic fate attindieg all races which have lost thrones; they want even that amount of perspicuity which all the world possesses, for going along with the current of the age. It Bowe on; they stand still, or row beck wards ; and, instead of thSting with the tide, obstruct it, and perish. It is almost ineweeivable that the Count of CHAMBORD should hays already committed such a blunder, when we consider that be bad the astute BLIATER by his side. But the blunder he has made by calling fior unconditional aliance, and declaring his claim and his right inde pendent of the voice of the people, is an undoubted as de cisive. There is no more indisputable portion of the month's necrology, than that the Count of CHAMBORD, an such a dry, committed suicide at Wiesbaden. Who administers to his political effects, who gathers to him the attachment of throes classes, who must have a Corinthian capital cn the pillar of state? Not, we fear, poor LOL II NAPOLEON. There are not ten men in France who have faith in him as the founder of a dynasty. No oar ' indeed, hates him, but who respects or trusts him ? Elected u the representaire of tho popular principl be has turned his hack sue it with the moat stupid ingratitude. Yet what cutlet alone have given him weight with the middle clams, and with professional politicians ' was his retention of popular adhesion and myport. This he could have won by an homer, libe sal, and modeet policy in Ital, and by a rational and intelligent policy at home. Instead of any such, he ham allowed all political and military inflect ce to slip from his halide. lie even sold the Englieh alliance, and joined the pled against one of our ministers, in order to obtain a sem of money for his necessities. And yet this sum, thus gained, leotard of being expended on his necessities, has been squandered in gins and gratuities during s rubric tour, as if the popularity lost by imbecil r and retrograde policy was to be vepurehesed by the distribution of five franc pieces. Received throughout with • lukewarm and divided enthusiasm, which strengthened him in editing, the PRIM Derr has returned to hie capital quits as friend less hie. much more p-or. il. se than when hi set out. By this simultaneous failure of two of the pretenders to the throne of France, it is undeniable that the chances el the third candidate'sdlnuty have augmented. The upper, the middle classes, the protuional politicians, the military chiefs, desire a monarchy. Note of these are prepared or can coastal, to seek power in popsl4rdy. The French p-ople, • large and formi dable &e.•, have ideas, views, feelings, and, be corsequenee, chiefs of their own. There is a divorce there is a gul ph, between the lower classes and those high above them. There is now moos of either the upper or middle class, who could hope to win the confidence of the people, or represent them, or be tolerated by them. They look, therefore, to hold their position solely by domi nation. And a monarch is indispensable to them for the purpose. All eyes now turn to look for such a necessary Tomarch in the (ALUMS family. The princes of th , s house are beginning to have the best chance : we mean, of course, if monarchic ideas, and the classes which uphold them, continue to maintain their ascendancy. Our own opinion ' inderd, remains unchanged, that not one of the three monarchic races will ever again take root in Frame, however they may get temporary posesseion of the throne. Noes will commend the attachment of what after all is the giver and securer ci thrones, the people. We admit that the popular mind in France is wild, perverted, aiming at imposiible things, and giving too good grounds for mistrust. Bat nevertheless we bare no cot.fidencis in any mode of constituting a government in our times and countries an a mere system of repree- Mon, be it military, or oligarchic. The upper and lower classes of a country cannot long exist in *Mate of occult civil war. And nothing but an amicable compromise can prevent, sooner or later, a new and destructive explosion. The industrial and middle classes are, however, so anxious for a restoration of confidence, and so fearful that a republican state will not procure it, that a mo narchist experiment will in all probability be tried. Unless tried under very favourable circumstances, however, with • prince of great talent and largely popular qualities, it will prove as great a failure as the government of the last two years. If a re public be difficult, with three sioaarshici parties struggling in its bosom, a monarchy with a republican oppositios, ready to absorb and assimi late every malcontent, is squalli pr i s m ach poesible. An army an alone upheld it : a army NW not long be other than a notics.] and a army ; and the thecae that is built on it a sand almost as moving as the popular wave e= washes it at every tide. A monarchy, however, we think, will be tried in France, tried and found wanting. The kisses of such experiment may, however, stretch beyond our time. Enough for the presort to kaow immediate circum teases; and these are the rising fortunes of the OILIAN S brush, the annulment of legitimist hopes, the rimults asses lanuelering of the republic, of which, though the Met and flag lee still shove water, timbal hasdeeidedly sok. Am fee Lotus Naeotsow, be has saved him self far the moment by taking his seat as a hen coop, though in the greatest distress. he still waves hi s little tricolor, making vows and entreaties to tho all dui or Adana gads of his family Olympus to ears kiln. 'lna country sontismon wen in a neat majority on the select committee which sat last sassioa, to con sider Mr. MnAraz Cluisou's County Rates mad Ex penditure Bill, and ended by throwing it out. It wu not that they were of opinion that Medal's was unnecessary. It was not th a t they better plan of local asit-gouruiast to It was not Oren that they bad come to any decided of ',intuit e Inman for the es hoped to be °blather:l _ of that the bill before them provid.d. The pm*, if they are tree to themselves, may heel such woke" I tires to sawn. Whoa the popular sense is once one— quivocally sznessed in favour of toast elf-givera-1 mint, no adynaistration will dare to stand in the way of lopielation, or to prover half measures. The &ratios has already commenced. The people of Lancashire, at the large and infleential toasty meeting of Monday last at Newton-k-Willows, attended by their gentry, their yeomanry, and all dames of their community, as well as by their county and borough members, have declared themselves in favour of the principle and leading details of the bill which the committee of ha masks rejected. Delegates from other counties were also present, men of station and character in their respective localities, and these pledged themseives and their constituents to co-ope rate with Isneathire in the same cause. Before par liament meets again, the flame will have so spread ova Englead as to animate and cheer to mewed ex ertion the champions of the cause within the walls el parliament. But it is net aplomb to demand the recognition ed the great principle; the people must beforehand des, termini the details of the ;wormed bill. The prime. riple, indeed, is iudispatable—it belongs already to the British constitution I to dray that "Taxation without representation is tyranoy," would be far i be yond the hardihood of Sir ]ores Penthoron and his supporters. It will therefore be upon thedetails, and net upon the principle of the contemplated measure, that the battle will have to be fought. The spares have shown us their tactics. Their game of last sissies will be played over again in the air. Whatever may be the particulars of the plan of self-gevernssuat reby the people's friends In parliament,we may set: i d s that in respect of theta particulars the plan will be declared to he open to grave objectionar that the squires will on that pretext demand its at the same time that tee y decline to come and provide any mode of their own for areompliehieg the popular desire. Against such arts it is well to be papered, and, fee that purpose, we trust that se time will be lost in reconsideaiog the details of the bill of last session, with a view to their amendment. Mr. LITESIST, of the Preston Guardian newspaper, states in his evidence before the committee, (Q. 2,060-2,065) that the li.ll Lad been looked apes r a compromise in emu quarters; and a compeessine eadoubtedly would have berm, bad the oppeassei of self-government accepted it. They chose to reject it, however, and by so doing, gave the present opportunity of reconsidering the question whether it is expedient to compromise the public right at all, and if so to what extent. To leave the election of the county board to the boards of guardians, in such wise that the elected guardians shall choose one half, and magistrates, the ex officio guardians, the other, appears a sacrifice, startling in magnitude, and com pensated by no result. Yet this was the machinery provided by the bill of last cession ; and that bill the *dices of the lions of tee umons rejected, not on the reasonable ground—which they might have taken bat did not— that the county ratepayers themselves and not their delegates of the board were the proper con stituents of theoounty financial board, but on the greeted that any change in the am duct of financial basineeswould be unjust to " the numerous body of magistrates and proprietors" who noir exercise that office, if it had the effect of 'Wading any of them from the tra•yeetion thereof. It was also hinted repeatedly by Sir Joss PAKINGTON ' Mr. Dashes, and other country gentle men on the committee, that, although elective and es of fic fo members of other boards may work well together, it will be impossible for them to meet epee county boards without constant jealousies and alter cations, to the serious prejudice of county business. From these expremions of magisterial opinion we may fairly conclude, that the fewer the concessions to that opinion the better for the progress of the mea sure through parliament, and also for its success la operation when parliament shall have sanctioned it! We shall return to this question very shortly. For the present we will only repeat what we have said on former occasions, that the township and not the pariah, the hundred and not the Uni oll are the true materials of county organisation. If tit:, proposal to make of the boards of guardians so many electoral colleges for the constitution of the county boards were not most objectionable upon more important grounds, it appeaxs to us that the simple fact that the parish is often not conterminous with the township, and that the coonty boundaries are not regarded in the forma tion of lenient, is quite enough to stake it absolutely impracticable. There are many unions which eztetd into two or more counties; there are perishes, too, which embrace portions of several counties, or hun dreds, or townships; there are districts which are extra- hist ; there are none which are not ic clsded within a township. The ancient territorial juriedietioos of the imam= law, therefore, and not the diviioes of territory made for ecclesiastical or special statutory Furies, are the proper elements of the projected structure. Moreover it is worthy of note, that in Laaciashire, and at this very moment, there is going on • great movement in favour of a gstem of national education, to be managed by the elected tatives of the townships and the hun dreds ge7Yer :hires, and to be supported by local Was levied sad expended under the superiateatismos i of • eaesty board. The principle is • sound one, as I we het esensise recently to demonstrate, and we au se* se dillenlty in applying it to the general administration of local finance and government. The difficulty is altogether the other way. That use iims of rates should be administered by the delegates of the ratepayers, and another by the dele gates of the justices and poor law guardians, pre sents an anomaly foe which we confess we can die -over no ordatioe. ARRIVAL OF ANTIQUITIES PROM NINEVI AND BABYLON Irma MERL Teigbe sad Smith we lama that the brigeathse. Aggeriatlea Coped* Jelin lessay, bee whet la th• St. ireharias Docks treat laeri. we the rent Dykea. Melee besed iss a it ces= we Augslas sea ethic amikeitias sad 1110 tbe erarese et the lama it s Ara. dim arc ibe Gem Deb fres Ileauch, art* a as lead sae Wheigrab Ida% eaglies Min sore. sol a Ilea vailpiareela Imo weValse alas am Uwe ore else seeiwal eafte um orb= rellev el ate mama gal amps et lsreea rriardiag tie ereneadee shamed la beryl* thole arid. This vocal INS Award *the Beli quidea e Mars= erne tine shoe, kw the esaveyease of to mg. te 7114mir lbw, awn demi ia Apell bat et Beceseek. ilieraisallsme el Mere& Orphan Lynch sad Ca, mad great ware bus less alma by Captain Maly i i te s w e es ingarysi se • dales weds, two yam re sae) that hose mast mad mere. TM Arms. ties woe ell Cep ef Ogle Sege boles the kite revere gale% alma re ray wails were bet se reaelsed mere am.. but she ganiileatially amps& Wary, sal hes Way ' arrived with her velealsis eat lateratiag freight. A wiw Gana.—A duelist of Lorint. asisod I"°(. lisp, after 16 shell, asperisseels, Lint to att. forties s sew kiwi of shell. whisk whoa k eadhsesay object, Weft id* dreadful fosse, loft at plasm everyiltiog sae it. The faveseir MOW gine pawl of the sflisisasy a this sewgarballe Is premise el Admits' La Ilosey Maisel La Ikon, Goa kik" sad en the oleenkhis Ise revise wmod Inmoms. After the trld, see sf seueshess esusetasp Neil to 11. Lagnage—si Toe mks be ireelled sa the registers the l'esse Isr, aka your Westin, as ea* au = l a g f N ualdat wee It is odd that IL Larval* pledges blurb wad te the Deltas fa s few Lutes is awl of 110 gam with • pa-best sad to.. pleas of cease& He is, it le alleged, la treaty with NM govoramost for die leeset. _ ,all MOM NY Pittymant id data rb set - stititiliNtith yeeeisht ) ,: It is tiolifibli ye: sok that the esem h aduld b timely iate txwrrasd .11406Wqr th sucaesr itit Wt i ctot7 . tot: ow :bat we have M tam ashgbboar. bed a iralicisat body of troops tb bold th s . thy against any attack which 'Wald V. kg the western division of the Dal*: IS is repaid that Ibis aggressivo maresent.. groveler sa attack span the wit& line by the Diem Yesterday a party d we ikirmisbers Mt in with' b similar party of Danes, near Bakendorf; a few shots wale exabanged, and oils of our men slightly creeds& A small enemata took place oa the day at Weiddn, a plate soaped at regent by one Daps I ibis Bth battalion lost nine we is venaded.. A letter from Hamburg, cf Sept. 30, aye: Ott the illia.Colonel you der Teen left for F4sdrichotedt. with a aorpe, said to amount to 18,000 see, taking with him d all Ilse artillery.bea se z d.i bombardment the 29tb t the w 01on from twodifferent points, and was vigoroait; p till 10 at night. At two o'clock a bulletin dean the beseiging army announced the capture ningen by one of the disidoe, which bed sldi Sawn t 4 primate. The to en of Friedrioltdadt was sad to be on fire in several plan on the sight the 29th. The Danes, who bad retired to tbo balm. were malting a desperate defence, and the ere of the besulgers was kept n p with redoubled Agar. The !West bulletin from the army announced' do arrival at Leaden of 163 Danish soldiers and fear diem, made primes= daring the 28th and SW' 4241ement of the Boum-Mlle contains a coy-' co, dated Heide, Sept. 29. The writer. is his saeraing det.patob, says:—" The attack on Frio& rislistadt began this morning about 8 o'clock I the ftaF was opined by the Christians= battery. Oar pi ! ' boats late does good service. Our drsgooma sa MfN eat of ilasdarstapsl, made an attack,and an hs pessemisa of the lisseata•ohanege. 'The g r ot aig in. Allery has opened a fire Ikea finederstapeL Aboat belt-lows 10 the firs of the Danes grew weaker on the side °Widmer/1, and it was fouud that their pria eipal fart was destroyed." At 10 p.m. the same arrespondent writes :—“The kemhardment still continues. Pile city is destroyed. A second Danish fort is silenced. From Lundell news exam that Tonningen has been taken from 1,200 Danes by two of our companies. and is now held by -v troops." GERMANY. HESSE CASSEL We have *deices from OaSWa the 30th. Oar oorrespodent says: The long-threatened ulterior =tunnel most annouoced. The enclosed proclamations will allot il te to appeal to the courts of jutiee is henceforth a crime panishabae by the soldiery that the visitable judges are menaced oo aecount of their verdicts, and their authority is set aside. The sworn a rvants of the state are to break their oaths, or be tried for mediticio and, as if to show that the government is not lees puerile than tyrunical, it is enacted, in a country where three ordinances are published, that persona exciang to d.saffection shall be tried by court-mar t iaL We shall shortly see whether Haasenpliug is able to bs u mischievous as be wishes. Subjoined is the test of the decrees : Ordinance Concerning the Administration of Hew Camel daring the Btate of Biers. We, Friedrich Wilhelm 1., by Ciod's grace Elector, ft.g., do hereby mere known The federal etiolation published in oar decree of the 23ed of this month declares the 25th and 28th articles of the Vienna Coneludieg Act applicable to the eondition of our sate, wade as this was exhibited in oar ordloaaces of Bi ptaas her 4 and 7. A still higher obligation is thereby laid apes • to employ ern, means provided in the conadtatlas fee selelas an insurmountable hinter IfillidOt the of pelkical disorder. Aceordieg to Sec. 2 of the eons tabus of January 5, 1831, the asonarditcal form of government remains that of Electoral Hesse; according to Bee. 10 of the same document, the sovereign unites in himself all the executive 'tweet of the rate, to be exercised in a coedits tional manner. But with this princiAe, slimly laid do*n and established to the constitution, according to which the monarchical government is called to act by and for OHO, every or say power assuming to be Independent of. the noventenent, and to set the rights of the executive govern ment eat of that independent actlon to which it is called in See. 93 of the constitution to obviously irreconcilable. It cannot, therefore, be:permitted that this free, etlicacknm activity of our government shtuld be limited et opposed by any not of our judicial mune, affecting to judge, resolve on, or pleas out of application measures wider takes by us to nears the date and ensure public caner. It belongs to the estates, and to those alone. MI Invalidate oar ordiaanees by denying the alasnevones in thou required by the oonstitavon. Wo as = l lave expected that all our warts would avoid e their gempetenee over the laws which, if only provisional their ware, have been celled forth by CiffilfdiflßCl of e We w, however, compelled to learn that somr g = assets haw undertaken aggressive proceedings wait pea wag she have acted in puissance of ow ordinance of lips. T. V. bonbon therefore compelled to take steps for bringing ha piashimest all penmen wWeoeme they may be. Of VIM., never Odin they as ' seamy. who may atitedat to lima. a l i gigue, a i m orders, and third= BO 4m1113114, gler ig e i = of flee. Si el the Conditettead A 4 odd do preposeisa of our nellsoden ministry, as follows: L The qty of deciding ea the lead validity se setae mosses ordinance etwidies dab, preceding cems,V hum Sept. 4 and 7, is ezidaMil barn the sempetenes el den seeds, and every pressofte mien therein. th ig iE: admilliest object of tibia may be to decide Yid es th m e aw V Wilily or dimly at those :ordinance, Is NA impertinent. Is like manner all jademeste memo I. oppdtien to the resist ordiesaena, and eases al egades of the hr asigastitationelity are d age mid void, and every judicial proceeding band apes rageJademente is hereby cancelled. The costorsair-n -dist le It:laird to employ ell the means at his disposal Me ell that has lutleerts bees dine to carry out these sad ell eons sot pubis mono no suarand tW Wolfson they owe told assmorads. . a. liew 7outog afro% flort i lk i ors ofd Mei sot poodle.' W Ors darts : . 'ad nen est et did de airsonSoshose softens% lead/ Inds osier it do look or to the grim sal rftlesion gin set la assiolin it ft nano by Ws larks( or W wpm, es deo aft stoma to the esemitMe of oar oak nose jaded de se a every And t by o do yobisellos of win e o ra l 50 0 r0g.1.6,.. "0 411 We ben or stey be Wool W us, ea 11111161411111. or tie dew msorlse-imeldef, sad portiodiorty the temeed ee trodro; of =lroonsetag the sold roc dation ort crioness. Me After imatioe. la sit sec 111; 24.11, id aof do odds= of Oa IS; Ink so Irk: the diabase * of radon by 411111411•1119 sod dent, ad inettemesa to do by solos oddness. otorth ; hither. rbs Mint loodnios to soaks by Wessbes amia blei to emir or by do pro legalism et trio swim it sift/ i5i0nr ....2. 1 gams s. tans gronemot to de aollare. _lnman et pad Tb• - eit panne down striarsedop girds stall be oder ." 16. = 8 ef li ette47r. d a. ono by Ike n ' tblio omens is do d on bo maid so solitio. The s ip tr ee t e L s. l ortiontos Sept. T are aot by dip L. Is ono d echos at do dingle end* I den. thorniest ortkeemns,U ea , tiogrelannft, or la say ethic way, to the brovides et the slid or of Idesabordeft dims. do sold =p ig 7:1... d A' esionsoder is *aided to oft tie aranory Isdop do note ado the iewnelandeset the mai Ulm 11111111111.111 fee their daisies sad seise& fag to Art. I 4. The ba L ►rgoopede l pied, by the miasma it 7. saki the orders et the sonatiadnia.ebid, on le drealsos of dot astkifty named t i t s lAM alhero, it e tt le aisuili wad be dirood esk to the sonnsa... mod to oboe wins Win tern is sidftNoir They oft sea '8 IT arbits —bill art il lr aulelkillsa stoot i fipi obeying, bat ea the eoausuidlog soma -nib lithe govatiattalde 0 aosisimakaafifibitalk . i i t idi. =lto . 11:2414 4 1ar i a• i itidt he " T• a lti l ed Jawed of the ...ores walifd...2iezocarilLsa-rnalt the dame gelled to obey to bestow, to feet, th• troauatadefe by theft eppositim i or a tt ta lX•11:10 delsOle 4 *yeti interpretation of the bona mkt of piddle IMlThat• leOlt• kladeil .00 040•11•4 si-illin MO Aisrms. tit Asis,*_Aei2rar_Lred!! 4, am , Marl remelt , mi, " ‘ l " , •••Pwleugulm . so Wee ~letbaedit hsta algir • Prilrit h e —llO ll lll , aim . Itelttea ,te. Alleol effeeteetioa of Ml Nett *555 P' b. , bathing to do with awe, ; tbe fpwaliii• aOw iiiimaiii Oeemitete et Shoe Afemble est latetatet he. 00 fabled valet far them. Otte eflohtena rdawaeleishos thole date to aessre the pews" tho,pablia eet. will thew 110 farther lad toateide *tee who aterferthee *WV the, Zipties lhoic soh as • mem &rod...Um, th• ail., se of , their tasir ; seat ohs .a *M. auk MO eetihtete is minismotioi a . r .t.,...w..., ~..:,.....,,J., wiii,.—sq.„ 184 ..., ~. • .rimp.d..4.4,..41.14_. . _ A few of the reambere et_ the board of Sewn left ovet eday foe Wilholossbat am them 1111.' of Soon* and M. Base, of tate., lie7l . highly hunoorable moo, who will .riot stir a hair's breadthlrom the path al duty. Tlneeensitlas lot gooraateeieg the ealerisea the govarmaini vat sus has received 30,000 thole». Lieutenant-Genera/Voi 71.otserta m atliiiit match in the neigiabooritood of . peer detain is knees, is to bo imam- Riately by thrjusetion of the IStb • tVy and 12th „hamar regional!, with a balmy frost the 7th artillery. Tb.l2th itifsattiand 4th cart Wets. with a battery of obvpoundoria are to be hold in mason to march to Bern at kaaom enVo waits; and the 6th and oth brigade was mitred, on the 20th, to set oat Wet* the same destination. Within a few mile. of Oilosipat Tietvnto corps, a divieon, under the com *sad el the Prints of Prussia, stands ready to sap , port it at any MOIIIOIIL MESSE DARMSTADT. The Official fialette of Sept. SO contains a procla mation by the Grand Duke, ln which the Mae of the country is treated at length, and the dissolution of the late Chamber justified, It noels and comments en the transactions which have grown out of the mositio'n of the executive and legislative departments at ties eta . " and severely outman' the party which +paneled the refusal to grant the taxes ter the neat 'three months. The present situation of the govern , - went is then hastily sketched, and its alternative' Stated to be, either to 'lntender the land to anarchy. or to take than means which the constitution proving for extraordinary oases. The pangs of the tonsil elision referred to is Art 73, which authorises the Orton Duke to take measures required for the recurity et the state, without the co-operation of the Chamber. Tho ontinued eolltetioa of the taxes far the last three melda, of the preeett year is thou ordained. After a declaration that the recd" Duke will hold fast by the monarchical principle, follow very dear indica tions of an intention to precede the convocation of a new chamber by the preenimation of a new anorak law. Batt. 30.—Fire per Cent. lletalliquee, 941. Foar.aad.a-Hell par Canto., 821. Bank Shane, 1129. annum' on Louden. 11.40. iiiittAlf. OCT. I.—Voluutary Loan, 1061; New Leta, Fear end wHeli per Crow., 991 ; National Debt, 86 ; Cent. owan' Noise Beateti'e Prurient,—; Bank norm. 961. A r th • f le hoar i l inerl.ithao li etost n" se sups* op able ported,•sppeara mato doubrhst- ' _ • •2'••:!. The 'Migrates s ambassador left ParW with bie tworkeri. sons,: for Mericillwa.po Aeir way to Calcutta. The day before he gave a last sitting to MU, Olstdins Jacquard sod Dente& for As fell length postai/its which they are making of hiin. Be fore Ins departure Ike ambassador presented M. luquaod with 10,000 fr. end M. Dentau with 3.0004%, rds'is B erries& .The tare works' of art in questioo pin to apple: at the next exhibition at Paris, and then to be forwarded to Nepal. One of the amber seder's mite, who is an enamel painter, bar during Ws stay in racis t taken. copies of several pictures end, Inittroita to serve as mods!' for works to bs guested . when be arrives A his iiidireeountrf. Yesterday a amminissery of po k es, to exemitihrof warrant of M. Delehtin, examiniot matiatrikr,lhadS' daeshCbi Vaii dice* of a Californias company; larleited t dimofor, sod seised 180.000 fr. of rewnri- Ow, a m et quantity of geode, papers, registers, _ Tim protein of th e Basebes Itheoe bet made' kaown officially to the commerce of Marniilles thit the committee of health has just suppqiesed the' thatantioenn produce arriving from M..rseilles. the Bonne so news circulated. The funds were y, but little businees wee doer. The Ares (lewd at .9210, a rise of 36 centimes on yesterday. Ms Threes did not vary. , , 'rover riPittsentatioor i ever, no ga t :rm. has, eat to tee esoriseci , eee, ig”re the ..steaisesaire WWII' de savidtpilis. touching t h e "use to whisk:** Wets lobe ripresented at the exhilii•loti. Bowe twit meloadhe hirreatebread. sad he same ba-k with the fall eotaviotiew that he shoeld beat that sisaaethiag ea the fishiest Usl beta said, us dose ; bat still he foutal neihine. etoioked at this, bee** while abroad, hearer ditiddefadgeblelalioar, interest, and 'asexiety, wag being difttlitt; hiniteoettest aseeringe awd•etereest ee-stsers ,tiotatabisfestese. about an exhibition to be held, ant there. ,bstrliere. Yeshog the Importance of steps tette taken t hem he put a qui tr4tt. et a mettio i f bcld at a.c Town 114 1 , 01 6 weate agO, to this m eet: "Ilow far will the designer* of Illencherter be ahle to exhibit their pi- doc ties. in die exhibklent of 1861, indepeedeat the printed Whom produced by their employers; or whet elate of atilt be., adalluublo hum the dolours of this dietaier, over, awl above those which are produced by ,01111111 i dt"thi printing znichines at Manchester '?^ In tho doeamentaboued from Lemtion there was a statement that ergot toahow thee no ammo! Omelette bake than the sam pan productions of the town would be admissible ; and he Weight that the went of a sp •cifie statement ea the subjtot Might here led the designers of Menet/ewer to be itidiff.rent &poet mekteeipplitition for space. Teo secret•ry ef the local conmeittem hod forwarded the question to Lembo, end the reply wee to the effect—et W. s h a ll b e bie r., to, hare dr awiap from the designers col klasscheseer of as h*b I ohs, as they can I reduce, higher than commercial requirements would demand or them the facilities of the Maddest can acomardish.” le hod taken attp• for et:Illog the destgacre together, hi order tomato to them thi. queoloa said answer, and thus informing them that Uwe bad ea Mellertllotg 9i shoeing whet thry.could tecompsh better .thee the things they were tall.d upon to produce, end urging the.. to araA thentselres of cacti uppertunity, lie wisbedthem to straw SO Macleod, and co thole parts of ,Nueope, the inhabitants of which were trying, in their ea. Statism, to wet fhb corsair!, that they meld do somethiag more thpn wasitams In t h e windows of drapers' shops. Mr. KETTLI 'tiled that he hod beep connected with sograving for 'lief Piritere for TO pima, and bed been broaght up ender the first Sir Robrrt Peel) eenvidered , that it was advisable that there should be a eenteal point to . 111101 the. eitiffottt pR Ilanchester should send their predadions, sad a body oho would take clamp of their transmission to London. If this were Awn the a attribu tions would no doubt (Italie s priori place in ee exhibition, beat if toatributon erns ttleir own designs, these , would he mattered. sad probably plated nut of the way. ile theneht that the designers should COOli,ll themselves to the mien. ilea of patterns which could he pr doted ; ff they did sot do so, they stepped out of the province of designers for oalie3 printer,. Atter • abort convereatios, Mr. Geolon HOLDING was ogled to the choir, aad wide a few obserentions. Mr. HemmenLitV urged the importecoe of oceeperatioa, is order that the designers might adopt some mode of seou.ing, due attention to their contributions when shat. They °unlit also to see bow they could help the local eels mittee, a brisigieg together specimens to be sent to Leaden. He thought there .should be two dames at eentribatione: patterns which wen, and should be described se being capable of being appli , d to the practical purposes of the trade, and thche of a higher rhos, which nigh* not note be sousidered es being peatticatiln. He knew that at Lyoes a great number of deserters were sew teeing produced, sell nitely more elaborate and iistrkeite than Ibis Lyoneee silk nierthanx t id sow produce, hut ethic.' they ',Witted they wield pr.duer if it were consi tend edvisablu to do so. The dt,igners of Manchester, he was confident, must feel them selves capable of producing things much mot, like works of art, and more bcsutitul, than their masters required hr Ind uces purposes; and it warn a great boon that the commission en of the exhibition were reedy to receive such thins, audio treat then with respcet when sent. In reply to a question whether the designs should be relined to the trial number of colours, allowing the de signer to put in es much of art as he coulri, Mr. 1f ANC CEOLEY said he thought them shout-1 be Po such limit, lye thought, however, that as much high an—erpe- Melly of formative art, displaying the b:auty of the line and Curve—might be displayed in a two coloured pattern as 111 one of ten colours. lir. Karma said he should confine hit patterns to three colaurs,and produce such only as would be preetieable, and which he considered would bo likely to be beneficial to the tree*. . . . MCIIAMMERsLeesairI it was important that A",rcie arrange ments ahould ha come to at ones as to the reception of goods, breasts., no application for ap,ce cou'd ho fee ,Tfd alter the 28th October. [This relates to Lond..n. The last day for application to the Manchester local con:mates is the 21st instant.] When he was abroad, he was asked by a French man whether the designers of England were busy in peeper. log contributions. He replied that he really could not tea, but he baud and saw so little that he woo larginnieg to be appre bemire that the design: re would not exhinit. To this the Frenchman rejoined that ho a ought we should notcantribute. We had been worsted in the architre meal plans for the building we bad been more than worsted in the designs for the meda l; and he wee quite sure that tho ruttish designers durst not exhibit, b:cause it would he a mot::: of showing bow far they committed thefts upon th.t French. The CHAIRMAN asked how tar the I. eel committee was inclieed to assist a designer who ten' in a dishrn ; and whe ther it would not be the better plan to send a number of Wings together, sou tourer expense. Mr. H•sitaltaLEY said he believed the local committee would be exceedingly happy to transmit to London tip plieatioes for space ; and alto, to assist, as tar u they could, in the tranunimion of articles for exhibition, but that assistauto Decor could be of a pecuniary nature. It wes the belief of the committee that it would semen, be better for articles to be stet in masses, instead of as single contributions from individual exhi bitors ; in the bitter cue they would no with greater safety, and be likely to rroroke more atteLtion. What was wanted wee, en organisation for getting designs together, packing them, and seeding them off. Robed communicated with the cal/nail of the School of Design, who expressed their desire to assist the designers to the extent of their power, and had offered the use of the mom in which they were then met for any meetings in sounttion with the subject.. Mr. Joss Siam sunned that the name cd the designer should be attached to rack contribution. Mr. Bann thought that the making of a eatalorne of all the articles, and attaining to cash the number it bore in the I catalogue, would be quite sufficient; where there was merit lln the design it would be seen, without the name of the danger being Mixed. The thexusaur said be was of opinion that name. should he attached; the design, would not be scut in competition he a prise, sad no advantage amid wane to any individual. exeept bons its being known that he bad produced a good or lanolin pattern, which could not be known if the names wen not attached. Mr. Hatanneun said he thought it a site qua non that the names of de•ignere ahonld be attached to their pro. ductions. Afire some further conversation, Mr. Smith moved, and Mr. W. Barker seconded a resolution, to the effect that the meeting resolved to contribute to the exhibition of 1861. It was nnastimously agreed to. A committee, with power to add to its number, was than appointed, and niter lona details as to the suture meeting* had been arranged, the meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the absitman.--Menchester Guardiun. PREPARATIONS IN BIRMINGILIX FOR TIIE Earn. BMON oz 1851.—We are now in a position to state, whit* we do with much satiafaction, that the majority of the ma, ngfactures of Birmingham will be well and fully Illustrated in the approaching Exhibition. An analysis of the returns 'how that out of 120 trades capable of being reeognistd in the Exhibition, 66 are represented by 163 exhibitors; that thee ask for a space for the purpose of exhibiting thew ma ealsetaree of nearly 16,000 feat. The numbars of each trade are as folio ws :—Erss.foundry, 2b; bellows, 1; but tons, 13 ; clocks, 2 ; eleetro plate, &c., 12; glass, 6; pee, &a, 10; hooks, eyes, &c., 2 ; ironfoundry, Bcc.. ; jaw* Eery and toys, 4; machinery, do., 4; medallists. 2; mndels of machinery, 7; musical instruments, 3 • miscall weans. 11; nails (cut), 1 ; optical and mathematical hrtrognents, 5; papier macho, 8 ; pearl and tortoiseshell work, 3; avatars' ironmongery, 7 ; saddlery and leather goods, 1 ; sculpture, 3 ; reel pans, 3 ; swords, 1; tools, saws, jacks, &c , 8 ; wirework. &t., 3; upholstery, 1. We are glad to add that the list rit cxhibitcn already re ceived includes all our leading and best manufacturers in lb. various departments enumerated. So far as we can learn, the individual preparations are on a large scale.— Btsiatirsghans JOlO7lOl. Oxiooo-STitorr.—The portion of this thoroughtro between Beath Melton sad New Boad-a:rmta has bean closed for tragic, in order to remove the ordinary Mac•dam taet sad replace it with (mita blocks, se being more durable, and also more suitable to this portion of the strut, which is • rapid dashes to the so-ealled hollow of Oxford street, sad which will now to assimilated with the lower portion of the de seat, which was paved in • similar manner about a par sinew. Tao works will proceed with the des patch rquisit• in a thoroughfare ot such eattust, but in the meantime Om Isaffi; is obliged to take s einsocue routs. . . THE Atappung,rqrstriumiarigypliirllOODCTlMlEWP.3o(llllllo. alt? , ._. _ .. . . . . . Nur p ownw s .4.4•lw4rigq , trot vetulit. iii i ) l i t s *air Met .le Was set a very abikektraigiNj2..,_" o I))44llbilLV itNigtOnpegtes.: r i m.- 4 .. •—• Jr__ .., -- • • 4 , be Ms • meted blevaela to Ms asanory, give a man popular ametitotir ou lb* iialith i . i . c - A• 4 . ill I whisk sway Irma arembeiaistord." '• • polL, Woe -•. ir.ll777ight .I, .. • 1 •., 1101bill."411OritilV '• i ,,,, gaporm• ;•• to .414" . 101 v* w i t i thy •' ' • 4 A" , "e" r•.' . •'. • • Si um • , . "WILL ' rev 'MAD sir 1, Rae Iliftstriemo4.ll4taingolodeyp• and •Priuee. that Ilk. IMO= Gamow did sot MOW._ 's a fr.. ~.i.n ,: .. ii 1. ~„, 0.04 . 9 . A .. . ~. somber eil Me Majesty's givernt=a= 1"1 - , ~ , .. 11 ,11. 41P ,.... .. „,, . e . , 4 .• .v • . o w .. " - 7 .: A„,„ Wietwwawawsididar.,:tTlisPirials al : Waist aat cw t 1 " e "•• ••= 1 1 14." • •• • • • • .„ i . r 1 1,04 ~• 4.61,dr0am .temommalidem goi.,kes•soss Vier alias, " ia tba splint et Ws seem , a.* 'a iNaol6llll.4Stahibtillitloll," 1 7 ''' • • . , 1 4 mato( rob achaagoaught to be amitirisksa? Tes- . ~t a , . , 144 - ig ~,, • ~,,,, " b ., . y e; ig noot a l .. , !,l ~,.., •-., a. H , • .IF• is 'fish ,I air ' - sitts, en...mrauk. • 244 , 4,_ .. stofh—u. fare, ear *sir ropert.alibrill fibq lo" usied"a , , . . iiserlibales'Abl 'lila albs'ildfl••••Mis 1 i.luir "i' 1 a '''' ,1' % idl ... .., , ri" , "M 1 1 .1111 49 :V 1111 : 11 1 11 t i r ' W 'Ol the safety or i tt i ooontry I 1 sitalh totem, me mat , ThollfsiWllosillir trash liniug as t im t i o t bd s the propeadtMtbeturo Mein °they barest preeldmi • la' ' e tritliiiie r elPits. A i 0 1 9,00 IFAglfin4t,.. , 74.1 riders to iboodistrearea , lllmsday mar* from ..1•• any mods la whissb meaty fisaactial boards ere to be • s o ldfto m dto , . life bilk IfeloasiVlßMim l 6/maeCedleuse - Vellen _.•. • b i l a n t, . ny/ omit ow pitaßolf 47 , ussigyviciita, „ d ., i ..„,,,i „L„.l . • ~, . reatituese end, a• if it were sot enough to bar , . eadmapolo . Appciessiss Bads foregetag isoss . , ,us .. eor vest . veg . l „„ a • • . or, two w ipitia , _ . liiiii . .. , ~,., . . - thw i d6rls tid barrensa-*limeiva ci r t oc i aitan. ' *1211.11i 4. 9 3 riti T tr i . i iinalit g e l i lt. : ' . . .!aohtida li b i rr 2 L l a ls : 2l mosimi r =Va l L aia r tsj it il l' l r P alaii = pow = plat ' ea lid Z il l e t ' 'moo Dial oalerFa r o fi rtie l l. : lb 'lksla tioti d Mei l f d tit '. r itVe l lAlmete ll it li e TWMt gli tM• Te 6 l7 , d " :een allcir loe r ad or i vt:l o t t b o aellauvwka t -'lllla mio millalw asiest e-m iligWal esmatai sr"-6111 1 4 t a s• til lo s el " ussliga ill'. " CA.' : F ill". rdib ill b rolrl e Lg. 9" 81114" P' Pl ' ' "If " ' , lliti!. .° 4l-w 2 11 r 7 . ' . . adt. .. lamieft'i wvmhr ejavika t: eis iksig iesahlitl"." • ilit—l ' üb----h'Pe".. : . b .,:t sbe .• ~•L, 111 ,: vi cei l ps. ill es. -414 "7: l .,: mw .‘"' 1 ii ... 4 " 6 7; omu msri. " - ' 7 414 , 1 14" • Ma di w " LaNAral , , di imillai : , sismi mm== =•••• , ,=l,lil,l = -. 11.1121°.4 " 1"41.4°&• ' °salsa " ''' l rs• :ItelE °ail. their . iim l* v f'. " . • of oats sel ' ted i lo h t a b7lll : oa lla r rilei bill itairt l a i or rt diu Swat enbectirbkOvillitd UN Mil 44*. Mt . fin a earmle ussoi al l W l , o 6 wo i mmi , l4B ", .. ,, b. a . I lh irios e4ll / 4 : . 00 . .7114 b i ur iditi r to bire ll "" la utt l tabo -st r amm ". /.4o 4 e tts ith . . j i ymoi"""liefFlV, Oltr81; trftrfirrioN o p 1 8 si . opin OD and important questions 'evolved in it, we really sio n t iog thaAtettl, the city: ria,somettaKitg move .. ken u:iii . , r4 stits j .., . 4.0 , . • n .• ~,,i,.1 spoilt, . ~., • ~.,, tio 4". -•---- • vot tllie ed b L e t olumst air a l Pi n tra zi t is lho oTo ri orl t lese tra o r a ra sisisst w ho mar beseo treoga s visitta rz t o tird h or bl ' un aatl ai - e a iv ireAte . iwoortvisesig.a fiL bald ! nue *. a i n 4111 .. h e .. 1 * _."'".. , ."` "w en! .' .tic •I - Taswillwassvag DESIG 4 ERS , .. - el= .1.- -y e . • tiziai r6, 4 wee la the on Um Itattentl BOSON winandas 2,clM Illabarditymuning law a meeting , win Mid in mortis, aay opiates a* all did sot dimmer at en i.ty woo t Reudoborg. Parlous woo s° planted' a s i m a m& ro w s t h a t- # 0 0t4m 0 ,,, •rumodriled in a way calculated to construct , atilt •threargoreess MOM ,Boterol, of Melee, ii ro w n .. t „„ i ... t ,,, oor h,„ porpol their lasgmoity es offer re, sad then- as b o th =of the i n to as . to eeeeii the polish, 6001 MU eumeadlis_tor emairbig pay suss et a more tirsecratio opirit of inveltutioo, •• ••. 4 '' .c•skidermilipdAs44 best mods of weFitag,karoy:e repee. give pu ce t o ot oometo bettor quadded than hawks a nd o uteehmoiento Mamma i s liotiegoormoo envier, ___.. _ ensmallallemi_ _la Maim p woo toe coda is It is said that sevoqUepgraenvei`erill submit Ma 44140a . 0t ki1f_. 4004 1.9 1 bieeeeeeter 'lmage" at 6 1 2 forth. epos g ,.:, • asssies ethiaitfoei id" lie held in ',Manta Ififf." The themselves tor tie axprotatioes of parliament. damage to the city. The eassen ou theme* side r b ri p ug ne " i r i r" m airer is 5 :4 , 1 TM: 1 1 11 : p 7a la the AsesmAT', 'PC - , WOO U : int ! , moor" n on.aost be 0 „,,,,, m. . . ~ , , ~„,., re matter to I goveramos ii . Wall 4111.gb t. Illsf i flo i t bs a t' ver bi t ll ° lltaarn d ltalit I :h re °t el W Pet ill riltedikg/t° th d. . fire°l.ll2°T.l . ui fiviffebbOkatala service, . 11)1 4 1 1 1 0.imi tbeir to miriki lka state' libilli deias dee "s ci ale •My a*ll tbe lii sseamaa liali d t a Sefat•litTope•% of P 6"ll ." 44l :Pi l il u r t P° i1 e 1251114 H 491 ". 141.4411.44' St -Wlitiostior this 4log lir :4;116 ".14 .1 0 •0 "1" .. fiaso Y aL k t lagitur float tt. tae lls aa ss Til..)is. meld raw, • @armies net uneturretred by former lm- we are williout intelligence from the army. Th e dor op the armed st that sassessismissisiity. N. m o il • t would not, of cosmo s meet oppeeitioi from pr eo=ittea tio" , o rktleg s e ar bi lty n . ic or e l t i, To h r la i d ial be l ln fo i L k i zn h i e stances of supineness. Or it may have been that a sa tin pontoom.train wai liken towards Friedifolt. m !ail mist Ta say rate lim i zr: .Al "thick Meal& the government. Tile ministry, in fact, le represented tam epos . rah after :leer For *Me censolaulation %Willie**, be was ttse ho t ed iqua se be for ebtaista tbe squires:a m the baa y 4s aad ot i g ts oy ia u t n er;ts sti !ar otsd b t o on er the e r rui th . , tw and is a ten con dea sider em ablo obviere amsbur ar at ith ..r a 4,,. ..,.. „....„. ...,_ . ., ,,.... ............. e , .. ,,,,... . 4 ...„: „ , ,,,,, ....... 7 . . f u 0n. b...ix...... uhe y ., occupied .., :... w7a ir ~,,„. ..„ ,1 4 ,.. pr gin sou g the cil. olisk u itic to omisist be . e t .d bo , Lo ki s i tit . m i„ t , l4l , A. itn. 0bemair0 Z, 411).40 , 6 ":7 1 i ....._ .-.,......--:..i... -- To - L. W.4•Ms; rim- m .A.I IA gb.. 1... ~... ..., .1.. ......,..,,..,,,, ...... f... L....., t h e home i 4 0,,,,,.. will bo ,parinitted ta flannel the prow topsiseatatioa r To Sao OW Of he bra=t'., hew. - • " FRANCE. PARIS, WIIDIIESDAT EVENING. An insinuation in the dasemblie Notiima4e that the object of M. Peril/ay'. mission to Busload is to raise the wind for the President, bau roused so mach wrath at the Blythe that recourse bus been had to the ex tremely harsh measure of seizing the journal, and pro *starting the author of the article and the responsible editor. There is but one opinion throughout Paris as to the absurd severity of these proceeding.. If the fort were not so, a semi-official contradiction would have answered all the purpose of disabusing the pals ies on this head, and of clearing the President of a suspicion which might have alarmed the national susceptibility. But to bring all the formal rigour of the law to beer upon a recadillo so trifling, is the more injudicious, as evmbedy knows the thread bare state of Louis Naeon's finance., and Rowse*. that the saliscit is a peculiarly gal li ag ens , But it seams probable that the article on Penignels jourrey is a mare pretext for paying *Bother isms. Nothing has moved greater surprise than to id • journal, devoted par mellows to the cause d est or rather coercion--s journal which au election of Louie Narleon, approved the = ex pedition, defended tU law of mayor* and advesated the deletion without min entering into systematics opposition :goblet the govemment, treated with. se little ceremony as the Pt** or the Evesemeast. The secret perhaps lies in the fact of the militaz a t i :n s quets, distribution of ehampaisme to the the organised enthasiasm of the D:x December, sad all that is memeeted with promoting by Blegßireate means the influence Of the Elyete, having been sharply criticised IA As Assettalle Nagiosal& Only two days age the Oweare was wised,• sad the editor and writer •preserated on the mine ground of dime against the person of the President. It seem Ms if a amide war of persecution were to be emu rd against all writers and iota which diary pe e nonel policy of the t. Maws thine Ortire ke the foremost plate, and pedal*, fie rime will come stmt. The desemshke .hoWg one of the most thoroughgoing sappilye of lie Bergraves, the present seizure is an isetnetive seem at the bitter antagonism which is likely to be She heleseen chid. of the majority and the Z e irtheomesetive. rl rho fellewin beat the Par, seems to si 1M Pisi Moslem of sealuag • bug enliesties lithe Clhambot s _ — Till President beetle thoughts of a loan, either In Prance or still lass in &gloat lls has no doubt spent i lugs part of the ens allowed hits by the Amiably last year, bat it is well known that the distributioes of essistenes and the ex penses useful to his government sailed with the scram to nearly swsuow ft up. Whin these lands are a:beaded, it will be the poor w►o will suffer ; the numerous solicitors, the old soldiers in want, who dock to the Elyse', must wait until the genereetty ef tlis nation will permit the Preiddent to pus amend some aid to their old sae sad a feeble re compense for lb* tenter senior& Net wttlialaaliag this senfestioa, the President of the toad the Psvidest et the Nattiest Mind to give magnificent fetes at the el* winter Cee ‘la tMrliee addressed the following letter to the But:desk Paris, dated Champlatzeuz, Oct. 1: . - - hir r . lewd joentsh have osohd ea smith dped by you us the Jet ienis ds Peru, end vitdoll I tonnes pees over Is same. I real sherd., " lido le set oily the Matrons& abhor of the Possileas he is the bead of .ale* ef the essoundlee party, sad If he ~fwd a yeas sines at • similes /NM ths poselieney of the entstil, it Is booms he *night he mid sine Freese sere usefully la the pude. of sediater, listened to by ell, lbw; is sa eintatios." lb. bow I boa, se sow will be Or adviser of mg easserameat e6eMse Sea es • niaietemas aagamathetive of my 'assay la the woo. It the Itioddent of the Roosblie, st • petted to whit you allude, bud dose sae as he did other ambles et the M"iwitY. the Mama to soloed ay onegeeation; I should set Mee essimealested it to ray sae, mad mill bete the emetivee whisit maid ban dielded alp MO. Tiers is, dr, aso part shoo ef the indhis •I de sot disavow ; it is that is whir/ pea say that I ast Ls ken thiakieg of Nadia trees politioal life. It is aol , 101. 9716 7 1111. • .17 87811 N •f 171 !Allll4 OFr. s I for Mar* to r pt g :1 f: 37 30 111 . 25 4 per Wow ca Loader :at sight. i 3 *t4 ; SIP .14 , 44 23 37 MS OWN •. re. •W V .S. gr - 2 k • operCenir MI 10 tiaplo limbo. 97 10ltocey Roman Lova 1349 761 Do. IMP 791 ~ Trrenn, !loads was nom MO ~, - . Horrnan —Varmint; (left bank), 140 ; Parla'and Or lanai, 777 60; Palls and Ranee, 612 60; Rouen and Havre, ISO; Marseilles an.! Avienen, 172 50; Strasbourg and Bale, 117 60 ; Orleans aid 30176; 13.nionie sad Amiens 205; Orleans and Bureleaav, J 92 60; 24prth, 46125; Parts and B.ratbstni. 340 ; Tours and Nantes, 240 ; Mailman and Trope, 90; Dieppe and Pump, 160. MADRID, SIP?. 27—Thus. per Cants., 251; after Bohn, 341 5-18 1 oath, 351 paper. F..ur per C...nre., 131. Five per Cenea, 111 esah ; alter 14 paurr,l3l eeele. Cooper, 8 cub; attar Betea, B sash. Pawner•, 4 cash; after BOW., 4 eagle. Bank of St. lezdAnand, 95 cub. Ezetuu2ge on London, 6U.38. ITALY. fiAItDMIA. C.SOLIARI, Sen. 24 The tribunal decided in a sitting, ea tire 21st, that nal. 89 the Archbishop retreated the excommueication las had launched against the atithmitire, within 24 boars, he should be expelled from tto Sudinian ter ritory, and the property of his see devolve to the state. The term appointed having expired without the prelate having does what was demanded front him, the order of exile was sent to him. On the night of the 23:d he was put on board the steamer which arrived at Cagliari on the 22.. d, and sailed to day. it is supposed, fur Civita Vecchia. Wu learn from the Turin papers of the 29th that Monsignor !mann has resolved to come to France. ROMAN STATES. We find the following in the De bat e : Accordlog to our recounts from Rome, of the 24. h ult., it appears that the division of the pontifleal states into. Ave lugs provinces or departments, if there is no ejection to this latter denomination from its republican orfgio, Is defi nitively decided on. These elvartmenta will coutpris^ : The capital, with its banlicue, under the name of Roue; the ancient patrimony of St. Peter, oompritiog the.coaste of the Mediterranean from Cornsto to Tomtits., the Latium, the Sabine and the portion of Etruria, beyond the App oints, under the name of C mires Maritime . ; the Old Duchy of Spoleto, and the Perogian. under Ito an• cleat name of Umbria; the Marches of the Adri atic, under the same name; and, lastly, Bologna, Ferrara, and ell that important side of the Racism States, Rader the name of Romagna. The administrative and political motives of this measure are easily seen. The government, finding Welt embarrassed betwe-ft its sin. core wish to grant a leeeee pert in public aff.irs to the laity, and the fee:. unfortunately too readily emceirod, cf creating for twit isspedimews rather support', has Nought • means of performing its Intentions and its premises, at the same time neutralising as much as visible the diffculties which might result from them. The impertanco of three GTO great territorial divisions will allow of their being again tab tivided, Rome worsted, into different arrondissements or districts. The division will have for Ant functioner7 • cardinal, with very extended powers, and alone in direst cOrrespoodenos with the Secretary of State, end under the direction and surveillance of whom will be placed the admi nistrators of the different districts of hie province. This new administrative awassre is to he promulgated at the same thee es the laws pa the mew* of state, whisk hare bees I delayed as eas home why. • sad I ' ' ' PRECAUTIONS. A,fiAINST .• ACCIDENTS. TO TEO BDITOR 01 TON EXPOSE/. Lave jaet rearmed frost a wilt to the Clyde, where the meat less of the Orios has made steam. ship ovens more easeful, sad presagers more observant ; and as the solder. be. acquired an additional inbred from the encisuniasess attendtag the Iwo sif the Superb, I shell notable yea with a few remarks which I trust will not be entirely welng. Yost of the boats of the Olyde domain ere now provided with place which, lestead of lying lean la the bottoms of the bone, are fastened by small dipper Wang, so that they cannot be mislaid. Tin one vegetate for each boat should, I think, be also sesared to it, bat I. gush a way as to ba really alga loan when wanted for etinikv. Tee silial•lNl have wanly life buoy. with nag lints attached, the intention being n throw tin busy to any per son who UV have fallen ,onboard, sad to retain the ind of the lieges bond the ship Ia every 00/0 that has come under my notice, however , the buoy was made fast to the steamer in sash a way t hat it would take ease minutes to *snow It, by which time a drowaing perm would be et nest a quarter of a mile asters, sole, a knife were em ployed, which la the hurry would probably not be forth. cossieg. Tinge buoys to be useful skald have the lines wiled loose, and they should be bung upon a kook so that say peonager wind we theta without a moment's delay If they were required. As regards the boats used is steamers, I think they are not Who dspanded on, especially in bad weather, unless they ere life lwate. If he boats of the Superb had been lite beets, sash as those made by Whin, of Cowes, the absent.; of the plugs would have bean launsterial, isastawb as there would have bra ample buoyancy W sustain these In the boat own whoa it was filltd with water. I remain, en. he. Loadaa, Oct. 1,1860. ENGINEER. Tu Pam' imams SOCtisTY.-0a Taseday evesdas a masa. et tier semataitate of aeselpenest sad ether Maeda end Rues et abeam' lawdable ti... ter Me relief et sast , arl leguntysiasseread wet WIMP',... bold at the Leadestemni Oar Omit bad men. Tim revert (beteg the Mid et ilmasteelsretazbaeses) ter the peso year et the game state eat litegeue et dm asalstra allein, obeyed Ali se 1010p11411111101.11111/11t bad r a ir da tena abed pied: Tbe 6E64 weeny at 46 libeliel-eadli aseetalat 6.6111. Ira. W., with • Ilragiandedeasra ter the Beirodei it ski Nalload Debt, paideand ea maul lamas et MIL 6.. 10d. Tito amount gab M ipladMino lot year was Ma 16.. The beams ilisa alarareatt wog lia S& as. the expenditure, 41. Mao Me 6a6halles gm (la de patient ot shapriatemisluivt proleamteekl46' mesas bad reestead labissime, Thwsidislowslisseslikas weal tar dap meta II Wog yormed e briaseamtat lied boa load ter* la lle WlNKlladeateat the ebeeiebssavearay tar ems-. user theati w. the lOg :ere