The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-16 00:00:00

(lie erfreos. OUTGOING MAIL. Vie mega kr Lisboa, hp* awl Gibraltar will be sob OP Rib ow etersiev. Tbe e ter mar the .A Ulla. Vi eree•le, New fle d Pon Meows. MOM. 3160 61 . 43 11% wad Pony wine sale ap er.aseew werratep. per lva. Tbe .. t Mar DOM Nee* Ameba, lenswie, "awAl the UMW NON will be sob yea dr males et O. le e psi " Nook," tar Doom Its =lb ear Otbreher, Sella, Ovate; dm helm am% Cbries. ledia. Ms& fie Ileatliaatpte l M heThwede se es the mews et Oet. 19. Tr ate& rim Mina* te this Nediserrearve, iceh, GOA. ldgti Beerlees, le., wilt be mile vp web swain el 01111, 1... a.„... The eteje Sae lambi, sed et. Tieseat Maw at T0 .„ 14 4 ) ant arsesira , tella be weft tapes the at Oeteber 11. Tie mils fez Kazis* will be made yea Nor. 2. TY mitt tar ririddetiinn,, the &elk. and Boma Ayr*, will b• nab y LW ag of Nov. 4. 101[001111 ISMS PIM ........ lefarreeeb. We. WI& U. hareirea. Vb. la .e: Drizarmi:ocroßEß I A. .W 1 ratossi=osat dat f oloar . rdstlaz: site Uit y tg lilla ter siMile wU Slabs" = .11V1011. 'adds ego of great wrests and it is prearkabie. Ray it also prove Indus. „ The beetling, satire, thriving puts et that :Mt"- she sad fertile state are crowded with Beglish shire her shies owe their chief his to English Merchants; her pisatatioes, her mines, her few manufactures, are, often worked by English skill applying Eoglieb espied ; Englishmen abound in her army acid bar navy ; in the file of Brazilian journals, the contented . , which we are abut to communicate to the public , may be read shipbuilders of English names laying down sow ehips of war in intitattun of English models in the imperial arsenals; and it is to increased English consomptioe, coomoret oo freedom of English trade, that Brazil is indebted for the recent impulse of her commerce sad her industry. Without, thee, looking back to history for ancient friendships, is present mutual interest will be found the strongest lies between England and Brasil. Strong ties they ace: sad strong they need to be. For ors the coast at Brazil Eagle& misers ars daily exercising seta of the wont hostility. As, formerly, there was no peace between England end Spain month ot the line; so now there is cement war with Brazil, " far estate billows rolL s English steamers blockade her ports; stop and search every Bendiest mini; despatch them thousands of nuke off to distant • Eeglish post alone; or burn or sink them within, sight stet ruck of their own shores. Nay, ear and anon they enter Brazilian harbours; seize, carry out, and destroy Brulian ships; end exchange fire with Basilian half gunned forts. Yet an Baikal% minister is meanwhile politely received, and graciously enter tained at Rio; English merchants any on their profitable commerce; and the reprisals of the Brazilian people mat in suthorieisg their government, if of milt, to levy one-third more duty co English goods and ships than on other foreign produce and bottoms. This strange picture is not over-colonred. Under Lord ABERDEZted fatal set of 1845, British cruiser* are authorised, if not justified, by British law to ,detsis and send for adjudication in the worst of all British judicatures, judicatures, British Viee:Admirelty Courts, Breathes vessels suspected by them of past, present, or futon, slave trade; this, too, on the high Na.; on the great highway of all nations and all peoples. By some other authority than even that monstrous Beulah statute, it appears that a hither outrage on the law of maims has been enjoined. British ships of war have, it seems, bean ordered to violate Brazilian waters; enter their rivers and their ports; to seize and carry off what vessels they think fit. And the ingenuity of some officer, we could almost name the lucky inventor, has simpli fi ed the process of con demnation that follow such capture,. One or two slavers—alleged slavers—were found to be in bed condition; the voyage to Siena Leone or St. Helena is long and against adverse winds: the seize* there fore caused them to be surveyed by a selection of his own Clew condemned as unseaworthy; and then and there the ships so cut end eanied out of Snail be waters were burnt, sunk, or otherwise destroyed. Evident:e from the same source, from the crews pecu niarily interested in their endemostioe, se to their state, their guilt of slave trading, was reduced in the Vice-Admiralty Courts: acts of parliament bad provided for payment of tongue bounty on vessels thus destroyed In leisure : condemnation on this vi denim wu duly pronounced at Sierra Leone and St. Helene; and the bounty money paid. This prim- s saved the captors an infinity of trouble. The Teasels once so made away with, bar captain and crew bad little ioductseent, even daisy had the means, to go to Sierra Leone or St. Helena to Mead their owners' interaote. The bounty waspaid on the captors' own meseuremeat of the offending or suspicions ton nage. And—in abort, all at can as if by magic, nearly all the Brazilian vessels captured (near St-Helena espe cially), turned out unseaworthy: and the records of tbe extraordinary courts perched en that rock seemed au air of brevity sad simplicity that most have doubly delighted Laid Ileorbitass in his double capacity of law reformer sad abolitionist. Capt. Blis„ of H.M.S. Oath, appears by Proctor, tells his tale, pro duces a piece of the bowedrit (a hit of wood is always brought forward to testify, as did the bricks of the ceinatey lark Odes father built to his royal de ment); another proctor (these are only two in the Wand, and they take the prosecution and defuse by tem), appears for the chip sunk, burnt, or destroyed, ou is &Malt of persons apppeseitg," the captain and Brew having been landed, perhaps to pecial. OS seine distant point of Africa ; condemnation follows; and the happy captor receives the precious certificate, et titling Lim to bounty. Such ie the proms; it eon-' torts tireooms and ex pules Vice-Admiralty law sults, generally ruinous to both sides, into a simple county court plea! • A people Mid hardly be supposed so reasonable and temperate as, under such provocation, to listen to the words oi reason and humanity, in whose behalf such outrages as these were profoundly perpetrated. But such people exists ; and, strange to say, within the tropics; where the poises ru high and the biped boils hot. Few in the legislature of Rio le Jessie% a law for makfas lase trading piraoy Ti. calmly discussed, prebsted, LA passed. whilst - teaks ships wore baralag.Dasilies vessels withia sight et thst wain lust; sad Is that same legislature laa paps was held whisk *Shod that se waves yield tag to Amiga distatirserelood this law; tett hat a isms of right and two aaliard honour reemmeeditd it, is spite of the iutempliselis elite foreign Advocates. The law for milking the olavo trade piracy was die emed in secret sumiesiebeth of the Senate and the Deputy; we amok Vmspohre, supply details of the debates. But the law Boole as finally proud, is as elm sad strong as bed is sbod or wisleed, ▪Mt PiehaPlt dui olltreamUitazisa part, in this eseaby who hue ow thavelit that tho only sus way et rrag %alive barb Was to boo/ tbe wows of slays tioasts. Ail violate that base boss, aro, or are fitted to be sagas* is the slaws trado,is Beuzil tan under this Iffer w are seb)see to Nokia maths; their enders and ailkora, ace. is tralapartatios hour hay 10 twoho yguro, aid to a' pecealary floe; their mews, as sessemeke, to Weer posislisent ; their "ISM it. also posishelik °spas en la lime the mask of the aswilsomd-ddrusd =kihrrambalagostithdloosOgasetothiroof air aNAW__hr Able' apt gloo bowl he Ask hastaturhostWfairisioaa. hello Of huh a law gito, filar vs boos Nimbi ; sad 14 sotkeablo that Ike projecto seitibmeiff ihri V Swags many altsratteas wen made Wes the lam popular assembly, mattlt., if so all, on the aide of stringency. The provision .40Wb 'pi that bad been engaged in clap trade. was thew added; US .Paltallies generally were MOM dal*: accouipthea were brought more elesrly= it. operation.; and were &dared to Mobile these who wee coneseledlim landing of slaves. , Osepublie debate, hoWever, there was. It was en the affair ffirstsaarr. whisk we , briefly related a few weeks ago; tin few theta of which appear to be these: H.M.S. Cormorant enticed the mall and little frequented lead ldellid harbour of that name, rentained them two days ennehoing and :Ming tbi Brazilian emelt: lying therein ; bee ocian y a g ig replying to isquiries that he had orders from the Beglish admiral te erred f all slum ,he mould find there. Aft the %MC daf thd Comment went ant, °myths' With her two kip and a mailer used as prbsk, %he pssplo d tilt tows _Booked to the fort *WNW ... • 46. I C~ st& illst wish 'EisWite dictators* _ NVOI.* *awl awt Ise wasttla r wi l 4emsl t4yt b *aim sot support.. Bach stftssopatt Is thaw , ant with •osalighdi Affairs, gotiO'rf r_tdil)4 mriert . speechei BiLviriks% men w te r tad oho , - whit we . wens Really , when Wesil • treaty that, neceseery 1)01111114 sad teemed oaly that w. wpm& witbout which it was hopeless to upset the deter 40414 carry_ it dre good will a t the &Warm indispronablo to its oncessefal upwaliwi t Hat hs admitted that the frequent of :ministers and parties, I. Brasil, mad E an y on in so popular a government of wait. d ormforraing to popular feeling, bad kr. on their forsiga relatioes .aseertidarg Mid " that mast abroad wear an wataisurslio Tann* Ho wupbatically uremia the boos Oat Am trade aidot.us a low polo ow" miaow je t thought of ito Impartial°. ;wotow B s rasil t ths •b. , odd. moot Sw *Mod. would usvor, wbsibur lA* or toner, or fres traders, divested Aar councils, abandon her carte for its sod most ultimately moseed. This very remarkable = cloud by the ministergiving, se mown. to Slum's, that be bad instrootod the solo. ioauders of the mast defenses to do all they could to prevent each violation of the national ter ritory as had marred at Paranoias, sad Ad • Wtea this fondue of the LOW' cruisers Ad IA on* sal time ttolatieee et see widen sball as few (1054 I hews mew to begs they 1,41 sees.) tbe _ lll3l 11 7 by Wm* er sofetletlees to which it = setissai stinky NA the lateresui et the esestry, Weita " :" Nulsiseul so duPly W as ""lll"7"ieh bas a dials,, to tbs Ciember this thew is se pop?side ssfd r as. the English be- We lbs Bresillea gevenument, sober es to a trusty of our , =me or 111 tO NNW of ityptessisi the slave trade ; bet there is, is the pert of eat seystasseat, the ilses, desire. frank, end Iseemtable *Maths of Milling our mod Otte! by tbs treaty of 1826, end this of the to auks us respected. ( itstiass epoiseL e Vd a = l bear.") If then, ear Forelge-oeloe, instructed mit is by the utter tailors of all mote forcible means, neglects to respond to such sentiments as thus, and to embrace the happy opportunity the state of pablie feeling in Brazil now offers, it will add the worst of its errors to the long catalogue of its pest offences on this tab led. Thu sive trade law, passed in Brazil, is a solid evidence of its sincerity. And we firmly believe that the abandonment at this moment of our absurd and notoriously useless system of repression—that is, of lawless outrage and pillage—would enlist the feelings of the entire pcpulatuan of that empire in favour and support of their new law, and that we should have, what all who in this country have watched and stu died the subject agree is the one thing andfal, the support of public opinion there. Bat—and to this we entreat most respectfully, bat very earnestly, Lord Pet MERBTON'S attention and consideratioa—there is no time to lose. Sugar and coffee are advancing in pike in a way which will soon offer a mighty bribe to the hesitating. Great pecuniary interests will quickly side with national susceptibility I- jest pride against English dietetic:a. And the Brazilian slave-trade law, rejected by Ely land, will soon be as dead a letter as the mares of treaties and conventions that cram the shelves of the Foteigu-offies. Now, then, is Lad Patmanetrox's opportunity. Let it be seized, and in effectually sup pressing the slave trade, he will still farther conciliate to a whig government the support of the liberal Party. Ox Thursday next the Corataissiners far the sale of 1 membered gamma is Ireland resume the dis charge of their important dative. The advertise. meats of mike will have gone kr to show the, publie bow tag and how impacted is the task before them. They have is point of hat s dad a neL i mprietary for a nation. And di it Me be moon ia the hoe of all the geoid* MS cedes w aka& to belasd—the from past are' goverment, from a detasistls faink't sad from a desply-reoted, though a most sileles, mejedies against the country. Great ea these redoes difikuldes are, we see no reams to tear far the %ideate rawer of the great work times orsamissiessre are entrusted to terry into execatiee. We believe it may be safely predicted that they will emend in *askg in Ireland a new body of propeistary. That in same essee this will be done ,st what nosy people will desks. to be a sacrifice of existing interests, we shall be quite prepared to hat. There will be a renewal of somplsiata shoat estates melbat telsosely low pima sad at sums utterly in salikient to meet the *made which have escreed . , epos thesis Beat& which were alwayi greedy exaggerated, and which in the present politica of the country are merely imaginary, will be confiested with the perms malieed an • alb, and shelf * be told. by curtain papcn et pre ps*. Madeg cooly a few year.' at, whisk tine who. eadarelead thm koow to be sold at the fall ameast the old owner of the soil or the Chaneery re." miter hate left them worth. But it In not because land in Ireland sells at a low pries that the arm missioasre are to be re as Whig in their ob jects. 2411141401 aid *win is tes in Ire land mead be expestrd to melba the value of knee in proper" eatdmidest and seedition. The primes. wiII look to t)p. _ amoust whiekhe will s be irequireil to ky eft fa sWeibby verb. 'Be dads that the estate lse* is , abase to biy le sateesated—thet the ; the Assam of the pater pest there arose *m I that the ham as. miiimiliktels pi&Wr that midges have boa palled dews in ardor as avoid psymeat of poor's rates. Why, ender seckebeaaetaseee. what is his first duty P Clearly how melt mosey he w il l ham to expend to materials in order to put the estate into And whatever sea he requires to 'ishe • thatpal wa y he Wait Meet properlbanasd fro the voluti the onlr= pee the y m which he wield grigared to bid fi s t at isle. If - aisle worth 20.0001. has bout pest neglect sad 011halty become so dilapidated that 1.0001. or 7,0001. is teaseled to pat it labs order, that 41,0001. 7.0001. mat be &ftdd• fees the 20001., sad the /Mate at sale will as ditto appear to reblise a sem by se mask below its valve., BetVilltoesasaikeklkrr be .able' to offset talk of estates to paper gurehmero make the Obvioisly fair seaditioas wo• bete bilested IP The estates libido*" add is Ur *I Adjust Ist Nab.' I -4 5 whisk wore ribiachery even to the vastiwit t l -4 be bobtail that ease that prilede. thfidin herr ----twerstsageolimeellei. itir . 7 tub si fr see"iis ediertheresat emirWiers mil : earring the use at 100,000 1. tole • *pea Irish lead mimed is the lets* Quiet Weirs hr boo be drill& Itat the preprety et Wei poi . : PAW. Sim Imhof pulls . , . ; . 4 VAtaviiiiiiihrai sil L 11641L - eial# ereasa ._ bs at Ike activity of basiamid alibis* 6 0 1 aid to diescalA; c o=mAb l o i t i m i reali ea saftt i best • 14°11 14 la .insecri that: riliamy urchases . , l eis lasi you In er! igassicrof the re Woodall. , , warehouse, after haw. flig bees allowed to beams empty in esswrquence of the expeettidon of that 1:0•1111111% were again supplied, aid the dsalari' peirchasod the ion, Weld* rag On ali iscrdaes In . the seesiirpticw which but taken *as to' . the *Ant eipsited. All C u p= th a llrilti . h a ie the ram" Par ' as4K . sit millions. But for this . bat all rl th r e en tw il anl i tif ila tZ ' . al; bigseiessent. Th i veglitratiesa . . alasap-dallis =,llt ilt uroltotioo of loore.,__t*--lii Wallas. is an nonage el 11.1,uuurr. es in t = duties 'rewired Oa the Import of spay Foreign gun have given . hit minions sow te trustily. ai nsrekis theriud_ _A nearly*, lanlisse on colonial sager, lent 'this Whir if is inadrupig the iserren arising 'freallsonswassis sugar. The . * mean is 8 stilissi eft the duty cm potable and ile *Mess on ditties of tobacco, iyiptiosse the progress of *die rentfort. The item of suadryt, receipts giver as intents* of 3 stilHoes. It will be area by theme Igures that the Ohne aspect (laden" would leave nothing to bare, woe it not that other, indications, such 'as the absentia Of time for credit, the state of the Bank with' to discounts, the stoppage of work in many of the iron -works, re vealed the weak aide of the Mate of affairs. The &Miele whisk appeared yesterday in the C 411• stilittiousei upon the attributions@ of the Committee of Pommes.% has been copied 'iota the Muniteser., This eiromostamo was intarpreted today by the re presentatives who met in the, Salle des Oonferesme as a hostile step as the pert of the governresst, as the prerogatives of the committee are treated very cavalierly in the edicte is question. The old report of Gen. d'ilastpoes retiring from the cabinet has been repeated today l and there is some talk of the war portfolio being given to Oen. R@goosait de St. Angely. This ransom ha. possibly arisen from the disadvantage of meeting the Chao:- with no better oratory than that of d'Hautpool to de fend the main point on which the cabinet will be attacked. Pomp* Trail, one of this Pope's guardia nobile, arrived at Toulouse on the 10th, with the oar dinars hat for the uchhishop, which he presented in the name of his Holiness with the naval ceremonies. Betting one knee on the ground he kissed the ring of the prelate. He then broke the wale of the box, and placed the hat which it contained, in the name of his sovereign, on the head of the new cardinal, to whom he delivered at the suns time the destZe of the Sssr.tary of Slate. Prince Altisri, e with soother hat, for the Archbishop of Saville, passed through Toulouse at the same time on hie way to pain. S On visitieg the works for the enstineation of the Rue &Hindi yesterday, the President expressed the intention of laying .before the Chamber, after the recess, M. Lamosse's old plan for completing the Lenvre. - lioliiiniaoso eztraole have -appeased te-day in the Iliteis free sae o [ the odds* landlercif revelations easserning that isexhaastiblb sitt e :te revolution et February. This' is a pen entitled "- Th e Re• -. in the mac e of y . 1 . 31. .Tirel, -theingesw yea • overseer d Louis Philippe's epsbAseek lad the • whielr begirt. of - the Weeds cif Am iewablie t gon this bobtbnamenk at the hoed et whistle still cleadeisedArrt semen after the evdatfal tine Or Febraary, tits lire lY= at the dsabruediat, decline awl fall of the eon gritted to his me, ;sally fors vas- et" the moot comically piathetie episodes of that strap revolution. What tends eingehrly to heightsa the Leered of this coach-Iliad is that M. Tirel calls all the tweety-eix equipigee, which 'form the dreawitis persona of his narrative by-their proper muse& Is 4 saying that he seat threw enviers to thi 'Morin for the royal fancily on the Mel 14th, lie states that he 'sleeted the " thivarear the " WNW sad the "'Ties; tor this important entire. The *atria lien et the averse is esinathased by a Mama Waft of the kit revolution. A tall rung woman, whose features bore the marha el intoxication and de bauchery, vie also one of the chiefs etthis book and she begaa Lb* detraction of the .theriage the " Oa vernel—it was that in which, the - KU_ _WgiaiagY rode—by sauebbig tie glass with tits bethend of her ambit, asidatteciag the eras on the panaela with the helmet. As thefery wee 60.4Mpired, the shrieked " liwo,bere I. ley hinds i Whole% of etreriKlie 'lO wrist dei n oress a geed weethilagla flar. hails; been t to l *MI er, els K ‘ W . MO fire the T lOW, aad - We i • i eri i 1406j1ipriA visit te ease% fi. late - ,fhpAlre with . bar owa bead, 'Aid Ana le. the eseilithate neat,' where the agnaleel.hissif with -her anal* hitheith ler loser Ares! et.hibrOughtin drew the carriage shag, midst . "NM ef tribeigit and the crowd thrash which_ If peened alms* . With tread° se thaisil:- BA to the asteniaimmat of the band; the se oil* . destroyed the interim of the =. • The ~.#4. hotel** boa spatially -eta foi lowbohos th e Lag from th e attach. et saaThigh braid OF the bullet, whiehmare discharged atilt,' faciresioistAtitebliwi which hem buried with shwas iijthibettrend of waste. , Seeing this, the "ma andtWra PO -liver WU th" aid it wee dreatOUthe effisit 'aid lo_unsd .th. . The two. =r iptisr4 lfiatta i r ei tillte We, Folio hiro sigh' jaita i A - Titaat • P*147.:1711T0D. " 'NZ ( We ds's- WI mob . svety TAW* . in. ;the. deblithw A liet bere jolt like a eateicgte If alethAsesil ie Mow, r d the carriages deetmo dais maw atirialaw - 1-a- Porocith RObee od , .I r h ith Pores le ate, la lillaurre. La Cycles% lice., ail perished be fa 'as drailfal liasarobY thoi St 24, of, the thins mob. Wit . after a sed-soolied lion if t4sard viatia 4 Oa. the PV X. hichicatie fa the Z l 7 l :t, agd 4 witly Os hear that 200 es and 360 hweeatitgjg.ig ag oj ada ., blithitent ' survive, 44 toljl gaseeekes that 'eaik . aitici, Xl'. or OS - r e." 861 itiould tie wortew with sat dpirrona gi mpag. Wholly. • Irst Ashen by sari 17::11 beet :1 2rt" thi k in Mle* of the qtr 117 , ..e=car a r: ill elekTmoge 'gam • 1; 1 0 1 .4 441 .49 4 • lee I. • ow. f.• Ilowt. • ripin;o.:* OCTOBER I-* ul NN ii T: :12:,. liswi t: . 1111 . fir • '6O 6. w 7#71419 10 . 1 1; " -.'ag dia. le 14 111 1 01 .1 1 1. 1 Ili • •4 ... 1104 Isomp, NOPlSlatimll4 ~...«. MR ~ Berol lava ...1118 :Ili ~ ......... —. 1111 '., ' DIM. de.— IMO T i ~ 4,.....4.1•80 . w • Tswermygools...... -- .. 1 4 MOW& IS OS .• ask @bins 4.1175 ~ Bevaas—MadmilldsOriski laokh •162 76; Vorleilleo (ldt ' balk), 1211 74 Berie‘esil Opium, 770; Path mid• Bama, 412 60 ‘,Boarsead Bum 242 60 ; Mama. sod ♦dpaa, 17P; Straitarg sad Bole, 11276; Boolean* tad Ailliffi, spa ; O&M *ad Beldielli, in Nueva dee; Pule sad Btesolaass, 83874 Ti... sad 2311 76. 5_ di. •MiO, / I • J. • . • . GERMANY. • . • .., • HMOS CANAL. ~ • bar soryispiadeitt writes; T. • cissEL, 007.11. . . Timms bat, aptollte yeoman mousentoiot retuned :57 10, spy answer is the officer% their resigns mows, bat dispatched ell to lir bad in soon es they nine ht. ' The old must have some seeret misgivings, 1K At has ample power to release ' any officer from the sure's% as the following doett-' neat, ophichumbehed Cassel on the 9th, will show. • To Lintsaintaissrat Ilmnali. &e. - Re, Proderkk Willis., Blestor„ &c., by God's grass, Impart ft Ms commaadu- is -eblaf, LiestanaabGaimral Heynatt, toll power to past. in tsar lams, osrutioatas of &missal to same of sve sume atrads wee may apply for sods ea eat ein y to displace sea mutt* au ; , Aare wlrch ti Visiat drifts %Oak discharge, easy reins °Watson so solmws •Illi um 'Author emp3wsr bim 11l Salto ale we every Meal Ilia Si: mem to bum bait ft? di Milks woks vesansiss sane by oust resignations ilk mom a a l iTa at Willithetbeek October 6, 1830 . FREDERICK WILLIAM: ' ' (Coaatessigowt) liassmirmo, HerstAtt.. I:tautness. It Ivan not, then , ee.want of formal anthoriistiais, that all the resignations were not at once accepted. The fact is, HilyOlia is cm the spot, sees the full oxtbot of the diliculty, and is anxioes at ones to shift the embarrassment to the shoulders of the three ministers; and to give time for . 1110“ &vatted, cireumstesom to. mist. For in truth, the more power the Wilhelm.- bad family pretend to give the general, the more helpless does he feel: Hs has now not above a den oilicera in this city ready to execute his" err, i,ha this too in a moment whim the ration of .ssel may be almost seek) irooleds,the Whole army. The only electoral troops not here an two battalions of guards, two battalions of the ilae, end a regiment of oetalry, lying at Hansa, Pada, Kotbenbmg-Hofgelimiht,'&c. Thsrels every reason .to suppose that the officer* of these corps are equally oanatitattonal with those lying here ; bat were they not the number is too small to mores the nation. only mention to I to be teas, to ad offered to take sorties. Pablis a bee hem MA too mash fowl to maim Oar .0 a mostitalisool they expect to be • Nation. Wary , which, wii to panda. the Mato imaginsd, bet not to toll yea that under good laws with equanimity or tits prom sealed, will of the six the land. NJ, as its painful, It is impossible witness, but sorely prom that they, at 13th, esyle:—" For bare heard of little Elector. To-day this rumour, and whieh it is said : ... Elector of Reese has . informed on what as tbority this statement is made. Visits have been Zleeffilliiiged with great frequency between the 1111! Nil* Waded* of Usage, the next heir to ' than. The Duke IS ffiessaa-was hereon the 10th, tolViiheash4 sailaftirwaids to Rent =PairsdiPefese Issamiskie meidease. There is no the duke would g ives the Beam some very guedthlivico ; Oust Tbnn, hewers; lad no dins in hastening to neutralise its effect. Baran Deeding, charg6 d'affaires of the Weskit at the wart of Berlin, was suddenly sent fee the ether day, and arrived at rbad by express. He has since returned to , it is said with a essoffistory letter to the One thing is felt hen by all politicians, that Diet is altoge th er inefficient to conduct the a ff airs it has takes in hand. Even Austria, which 'ommtsatly striven to make the body respectable, tthein's the &oration of its policy from Vienna to notheobvrangen, and thence to &erns, without thasnking the Frankfort politicians. AUSTRIA. Major Barbacxy's pamphlet, which has excited so much attention by the frankness with which the ihathor, mu of the Imperor's staff, declared his long iogs for an automatic government, was seized on the 10A. It has been stated that this officer had been ordered to join his regiment, but the report is W elted. The Watukrer says : "This seizure, by order qt the attorneyiesmal, has far more significance than szdinarily attaches the the confiscation of a political brochure. By the appearance of those pages it was ' roved that, as many persons suspected, there exists about the court a numerous and influential party, who are striving with might and main to destroy the little fiEsh remains of the work of 1848, to annul the oon- Atittion, and lead us back to unmitigated despotism. Us aysterious privacy with which the first impres sihireas distributed, the official station of the author, OE Stlreslally the circumstance that the authorities i surf kakto watch over the productions of the press rfere, notwithstanding that the subversion the ennertitution or in other words, high treason, Ind itilinehed. All this, taken in connection with NOWA of a ministerial crisis, gave occasion to the dampest anxieties, which through the last proceeding of the attorney-general are completely composed." A letter, dated Breger.s, Oct. 10, states, that the Emperor arrived there on the afternoon of that day, and was joined by Prince Schwarzeoberg. The King of Wurtemberg was at Friedrichshafen. , i trigllA, Oar. 12.—Firs per Cent. Motelhques, 961, end-a-Half per Cents., ditto,B2l ; Bank Shares, 1,117 stanza ea Leaden. 11.68. THE BXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENINGI, OCTOBER 16, 1850. butte tis a tie deep by. wad amm o. b looms es je e eseer tert but we mew. sonsesee whom same armed a mete( IMINISIIIMISOD There is a report abroad, which I only meet Bused the g uaerew sets... ue, wewe et wawa were 00 00 , r e ss es, teas thee Asst aotediestig . the dimesi onesess. tioa w_biels sedate h k i: d peselierities or masei eberester the . Thus Il tii Ltr i s zoo ltelli t z ebseaeliethe is extremely ankkely to be tel ad offered t bat were mapped ep as leave stems .ad Meeks el to mist the 111 blab To MAW wes ia m il k c s k e r= • , eke, the Phenix, and the heel" riter t "1 •. w hit minim. l weed. A Mask abet killed to bring the Ommesest tee, that meds to ; mead abet she replied to with howitsme. • . Impel esseilLTlSsmnthat peoples» ineepthbel Osissise, Trom- seisms in a•' " • • • hold hiss bee hoe im a ms ewe been the be, o t o fg, •• lb shells , th eir Eli II " ea ....i othastr&NA. Iteldthe. Ike King has leo meth s "i''' ' .? r i ' lhe Cig:l 4 ...wogs •—•-• far the 'leder to pee& him to make. serewilatnalltalsit sa tie .' -....0. ; , c-- • • fir-0 .4 r en • , . '". ' 1 . i the path • • •_, M. Flee" 1 tacit offieses, ora Nfse i t. reek far a retera to a mastics eadieda mow pram ;ma the r - . ~1 • s o ,. ..... so • er e be . . cm -bi _ sad elm the sot levereismit, whim they expect daddy 'amide, Sad, aederdlie t. ' • • 0 .- • we aa aw fir s ~ , ,s. I - drama •;, sad '.le with, reinstated the thinks of the natio°. 1 two brigs ; driffatablig the , . 4 the . ' ', hi '-- • sow .2kr matset = aim& reiguatiee wastathe a clause, in which, 1 & Ilea ' alma the P ala • • • o ,Vha ' r' na lftgas• . ' '*. et • "." e " '' Sidi them meext se th imi hilt: he a err Maims the writer maham acquired to pe taking aathw 0 4 ozookome bautt knelt ' a i m , ma' table $ a d s . . v a s : it l • haradde to bdisme_that_ •of ember- assegai et the whisks awl heroes , sea had, reak • ths, am reserved toe meerted when the prim sad 0,4 1 will Pat ad aa thaa d ama l a ti a l l a -- • . '""lrv,"*" . "s" Mum me oldies" mdse. 1 11 11 :6- "ma inamek-sa therta - healed esemmolt liLa ers tM"Wia adha b l..g l a a al a sallaa n a la' ' r .410-4 tie • f=ta l le ad b i Ilia " la g a n b • Pa& waY be haafilltad. b lie 'standee to the Minister of Fereigs Affairs sheet . IWallat• : i •., .- .., • . s• t 11111111 M berme; deseribed. Yoa will net upset me to tell ye eak wooleedm, w amw d, as a wo o d migesee . which have ammo; less sold :maw .haeal , sithaeletheastat Milla 11 day, abate seesstossed for years to live under goo ter we .- t b i , Nu t . army th• to Eaglish and Ihmtele capitalists • • sash eaddle-hime - • TIM maintains, at lad a free mastitatiou sus see with equanin 1 00 4 11.6.1 ,Th5 bw ili de:rna, eassisted At. tan epseckse usgme t• te answeeing .dapelda tie snow t lea ub t rely a ftir rate of • • With, that,' N lin `mad , si r w t o ss were the eompleeseey .aril marts abut op, the ores 1 ..fiatalt oew l a : . , l i b a rrbli k tiss. i kw , ••• , ti n t a r c e l l e i :d i f ill :Perm in vales rapid' m steroid These trtrere=err pqr, he them, se they weld seed Impisre :rer sill segiesd id9 rea t t the l ° a r nd i . telly sew gave rise M ~ismithieg besides the admen% ' ' And Parshaawar . stir dr sad havff eRt .baktbAl hablallaa •ta la? Private WM - SWF Wad Whim thee smateral is it is p mower werthg.pt ashes. uu, bowing . ream to the meshy. Osivithtth ediffiaiteri dog. Ha thm gives aFM Id the seas des by sash sad semi mush Imager weliase. It is imp stew tao kireakkw of Ablo om is b e e . mo w 4 the hammiest Mate ei Isekid "MCI* perwm.. •.' , - • • to permit what die aerrew may witness, but city for the mentry, • Mena of denials and affirms- mobs, of mayhem whisk hers beeti — madiT 1 The follewbm items willeaffise am alyssums of the the Hemiessleave dine iamb to prom that tl does mese: sad he had to resters posse byfalle temells; N. better dim eff. plebes's" meld be Latham al this mothiemergththatassie thr driving least, de aid seek reveledea. beak on whet appears to have been the safe - deeked. -It Gamut bo•kmettheemier et - therpee.: amid tiding: '' • .., .4, . , ' A Lilt ken Freakiest, of the 13th, sem : - tkii t h e . is A. ••• p m .. w e a friend oaf -. sus ratan is the west mil seellemeet twit fall Into did. Lithe Raffia he i sash" IS boss (se mime the Let stalthand• hears we have bard of awd • ps of a i t eh. -.4-1. 441 I glu , * l r. the saikkeeds. hat that Paillalthlaj e a s itlab:of Osii tae Mg amiorris IL Teeth um Me se may at say but as Imedaent of the Elector. 1 awym kaw 1 ab i bu sg w aZ ageing it. • knew await" timid -be bw ar ld4a V aasa * 4 "s pact l ib a :lishimma_ . ,_ l"6"l". ....an iest . ,.,4•: """ -Laigeimu . san . elr idwi ttra . tf.. pi ddik o the Dadi t ion &ituag mv i me g iles heapt, in which itrlnii:: tarmiontiW thiled is atteesete tomppome it, Mamie el what wadi easaits . flambee of Ire- l e ak l ip id ale fan r a t •4 aipd w ill ; bet that is lend.wees Imam alsedst the tipper ty ot odd- eeeete e. t e i t h ee 7l . ; eeeer rrt ; I L Net bwk`wea Z. We leers, wi th esmalaty, that the Elector of lormel Oen : Midis maims did set swift . them, laths the mil to moat. , wwwL ••4 „ Ty 40A-14,044 N. o,• s e, • • w isi ng ! , has shilisisted: We are not informed on wi Bach atthesmate as them , met . with seemingled . , .. , , I ti , - _ - 0. itmeztkobistoterze the sad admit theft this statement is made. Visits have % rho Ala aelli e ..ol 4254 2„0 1 , 41 6 4 1 7 14 El islY eator ez at inged d Priaos wi Fred th erick grest o frel f Heme uelleY , the be n t ax wel t . • FRANOk. ' . ladadr,.__....,Lla t a l LY '"). 4, _. 4666 ,.______' the The Duke of Nessee-wee hereon till V ai r:pl • 7. 'Unbar Pavinp, Minister e/ Forgive • - Affairs, west into a history of the whole Math se, . ••. s gotiatimii with Brmil, from the peaes . devrawanle•s PARIS, TIMM? . verve. — ! Illadratialit7l247,os" that a mount ed 6 '5W and repaired to Wilhelmsbad r koi l ia av a rice. decyitebem d4io sates. the ap Zi h es • Pa s i ala the alea s l oi l l e r vloatha ladir" t r" th, sod lamas+ rids. I howl . 'N. Mal say he ho _dm: peahen, Prince Frederiek's ' residenes sad after ward T a her to T •p• F t . st Mr. Howe eponsittes sad estasete el ^— .' e Masa' Mr , ada-- hall " sad **R V d'a M. 7011 1 1 ° 14 W"'" , &ibt the dyke would give the Elector tom meeehm menva t a lln iase :b i h y asidged dal ail: s c u f press - widirimia ll the Bad : "C" sologn iscruse lP t t i c . t e * Tedes sa tia l y P 7 9l o in tai e lloos ni"lik datr ....iit,: i terbir at il mers is i ti atwanailli‘tbathaaniu44. Iwalattfee, The w sawkila Dges . i ... : . b d i ii: , tia tke7 honioi ed dedili kw ti l auau . ,! : has cura :Lenieg a e a d vi l res . bad ti Cmi n b e y ou ar t e n z t therem lise Th iatotor u its , h° R effe i w r htesu llaron a lai naou: no ret D o o orf fi r l 1 BlLTiikei.sraco, Pat fclitatt B raailiaa vo r laa * show , hat h eadoebtedla very easy Us dtheth. mai than 28 Ea rn .. “ Id d d • . Th . alat dada.. raffia' aad loo r ° Iha l bw lataw — cartiaffa y =" l __ 7 wee suddenly sent fee the ether day, and arri , Berlin, it is mid with emedilatory letter what we w lsem repearly, &ewe e that stamps. and letters, voted arms swathe lime ► Meese, Poises sad Eucheatear, with M one fishily bec keg c mem Miehillitbiy. 4 .1 = = l' • Amwabili bate doubtless matrthated as . • to . .thent.. bi; Vaulabelle, at can' time when Wesil offered a treaty thet, really . pave all Weals th e j a d i a a t4lau l kWh % ' es Z e t a l wawa! Air = . . 11 1 1 ° 4 !° 1 • 41 t 1 to lgo•Pe all Etna. 0 thing is felt here by all politugan• More Om 1,609,000 h. is .the * "cf: teraeitgL necemery powers. and reserved sly that wq NMI* ss "..mfr... ... mei elleem all ids ammo ' ..: ' . ' ' the Diet :altogether inefficient to Goaded the PRUSSIA. , Oct. 13. The 38th sitting of the College of BERLIN Princes was held ' yesterday, when M. Sydow made a confidential com munication on the part of the Prussian government, respecting the present state of affairs in Hesse, more particularly as they affect Prussia and the union governments. It was also announced that Brunswick and Oldenburg had ratified the pesos with Denmark. Al proof of how little is certainly known of the aotoa/ effect of the propositions lately made by Prussia, nit may be mentioned that all parties claim the mem sere as a 'victory. Some of the unionist journals are rejoicing 'that nothing is given up; the parlia mot m 4 be called the very day alter the policy is adapted. Others assert that with its acceptance the union will be a mere league of governments. Per haps it would be more correct to regard the late proposals as an expedient by which Prussia may be 'enabled to. persevere in the defensive course hitherto fullJered, reserving full liberty to act as circumstances may render desirable. immix, 00r. 14.—Volattary Loan, 1061 ; New Loam, Fomr-and-a-Hal[ per Cents., 991, ; National Debt, 851 ; Commercial Marble Society's Premium, 110; Bank Sham, 96. The Bloater maleaktes on employing promoted nes-emanikeioned alms in the room of the geode- mea who hate resigneds hat Hapao, who, it is be lieved, Originatod i t i =or rather plagiarised it from the Baden of last year, dares not now loan upon allyiesit rand. The whole of the sergeant., tarpon* '910., have pledged themselves. sotto swept, a caesarian. A meeting was bald last night, irhes.this masted mogagement was lama Of Soares it is possible that a Judas may leis ottt of this large amber, bat depend arm it be asiat them who revolt s universal sentiment, apd an-, name himself, as I creature of Hissenaing, will boa doomed Mt.. Toe will ere that whiluthe an 4 - 'Malone' .principle matinees to be embeaki M firmly by the me* Ss - :g at tlt i ; officer; Mt nothing to gas by peal big • . stead of the *Ma fleaserell.i it * thife.9 : beihrleeme' world have alpha, we haft a seesseslise of ad dames, writes, spokes, whining, it lellybilE • salt' each as impsesat • the other; Babjoined all* ' of the peedeettess. It is the prosierip • •a • which that espertableprist, Probssor J -was 4= 1149 asked to Ispi tba swam of isle venerable name r , a . • •• ' ' ' " ' Cassel, O.t. 9. HL Yoe* Worms the Niatee les • beta pleased, vat of watts as basalt eireemeheisseT= we ate pled; tesolsoribe somas setileiffly 'Tested ie. my pease. hit seellhis AM 'at a reaseat whoa the lent of pesa rss t sad w try e g i Leze 4 . = 7 th e e t l i t i ttel liy aase c Sa;lptiet ej i t i t tort ....=4zaassi kb. ? wen It { do dow OM MIS kneaded of ht wail beeelmite WW l :li l a valet hktory wall d ead er oa hie tesioel, of the Judgment whisk the, arssisi of ell tissuesy-mWe i of ell 'kg world-Weald poi on so cola.;; who, in a yeesteelbs the oreess, weld kaiaks, hie peo nies, hit seism, est ilk MM. We are tow hi • Sauk of we,.. Whet Moe den rid will leave 'hie Sanford L. ' boatel bask f - Bet the hottr Is coke Whoa cos spool —, Moot oust Imo who amiss hi. *owe stsects , At' sea - Isola Isms sealissed. sy obey* o res- *- aiaWeed a szsentba @UM' grease shish are betas is alt ea selayle:ely sessatatissel tam ; and who all - raster basks he maw ' Bram se of us muss' sait dug !Mr kik mbellier, be ,wM Wes Se She sett of *Lift Sh tke 'Ng re as me,* times, wilt serve hie Mai wklf • ess4 arkaarn twigs the abbey et 1119.,141 alks. _ • alfrot,--e._ r, washer be ail M r Ilitalt,lla ash; abandon la lord is timp betas alma 11•44iir %lernmicsOcia. . 4,.. i er•l ia n. seem . I I only M! 1 1 t hi gilhtirlt a i embossed la the est i, kV the me oftesplyhoto silents bf whisti tolstlej at a Irk *Ns at Ws irksome% lobe wee laid. es to be sosoltslt es losi_ouselyolle ' if p re speastar.wilpfese: to banfere, • tam leni/ePhs Mem. ee terrWehhee: • . . lia: Wawa Ade peawersgare by i II Isla aid als :n:e We • slab that is he ems • illadard etabley sew idled which the Stay , olleir le sew * Idled a deeds Idaselß • 'm _tib deMiey brava ', --- , happened ' all seeriensehdleem "t Is this males sae isore lbe ttia • MIN to thg liberata tlare has not been a an&ient ass 111.4.11.1 " f • I II "- P g r in ra jl aliattel ' ut -a OS the . I re. of Lisbon bank o p Is ieg *as misary-bar tagerrobe wt e i ~,,,r sysd .. izi ri.m,-...d zi . The 'detested Otiintodo • Thbese the gem formerly the kv.oPerti, of doom% . . :. _ • - _2 , _.._ : -wh . * alp*, gept. prisoner -•! " : : .19 1$ 0 101#1 0. **at Vel,lMMldle . W o al : rpt • il. Jae - rido/0 ; ,.. Me .the ileserebies. ye s & 'proj I% . 1 i i miss -e &toot epee piellying the .eariy - er - a• lowl . - 'taut .. _ , '''.' twig ollsorei turierisese - fdareeif desalar by "my Me -Peitase!. • t_ mg ... it 4 9 1 1t.C4te. *Pea iirtho- beeps. ibetai ribliad ifillfsi - Tagus. '• " memeilriatlitigday, and marines, by; mzesseive mist =la ,•• de, balisemillyrefber ilieristhig lei the biddy night . Orgn•Wilis s aid .AlirsTs.-.lolifts - smit Iv 1 la ahem 'it Is vosnaNOWilisS ' the :tnltlbrqsf Wren • of Ws way liageorlyas 'Mr.= who willbe Pow tai t. an - ~ .. ":: ' , Wei:a; vidii, il4 , 4 - 'lsar 90 t - ,31 HANOVER. A cmrsspondent writes from Hanover on the 12th : , " Tbs. Stave ministry, the kit remaining of the March esbinets of Germany, hourly expects the ac oeptance of its resignation. Dehnold, it is said, is chirged to &spars a list of a new ministry ; but, whether he will have a pleas in it, is doubtful. Lin demur is to succeed Shiva in office. ' WURTEMBERO. After pealing the bill presented by the Minister of Anima. prolonging the powers of the government to apilleet the taxes, the National Assembly was pro moted= thilllth to the 4th of Nov. • 1 1 4, b.ilt o masa ..; ITALY. TURIN, O. 11. . T, he Opinione =ammo's that a fresh note has been addressed by the Papal government to the cabinet of Torte, pretesting against the measures adopted with rrtt 4 , 11 to ?414. Pransout and Maroagin. M. Penh nand Barret reported to be on the point of quitting Turin foe lastber diplomatic poet. RUSSIA AND POLAND.—Preparations am in active progress for abolishing on the Ist of January, 1851, the intermelaie eustome frontier between Ruda and Poland. The Jews arc to be removed to a distance of 40 wersts from the frontier. In each fruitier town 400 men iofentry and 500 Cossacks, and as maid umber of genedarmes, Sr. to be a at lotted. On tbe frontier between Poland and Preside a line of betn is to he erected, 800 fret being toe distance from Mt to hut. In each hut a controller, a clerk, two Resew and one Polish watcher, are to live. The ailway between St. Petersburg and Moscow is to be kehrfrul by the Ist of November, 1851, is obedience I. dm, orders of the Emperor. •The following financial statement will be found of interest at the present time : • Isamu : Domain, 66,6641.; direct t•ZOI., 431.7920; Indi rect do., 626,01'4; lottery. 12,2861.; Poe:.4lce serplue, 6,2261 ; land and • toll, 218,6661. ; West India incom e , 19,6091. Ireland income, 2,9861 ; sundries, 22,2821.; r ental : ie., 124,8091.: total income, 1,429,6631 Expenditure: Meal llst, 64,0001.; anaemia of the royal hone*, 29,765/,.. of state, 4,6291.; perliament, 6,4001.; 03111iItti. yeeelps, 25,6001.; du. home, 99,8461.; do. Nein., 63.9171.; do. ober& and education, 30,0211.; do war, 3646461. ; 40. as_, 163,9081. ; do. finence, 102,9721 ; Inte res t on n 0,9041. ; oixtionenees, 40,8061.: total expenditure, 91181. The debt in 1836 was 13,800,00(1 ; in 1848, ,_400,0001. ; but has been increased, by the additi on o f 11,180,0001. during the war, to 13,680,0001. PORTUGAL. Thy Iberia,' Capt. Barney, eirived at Southampton yesterday. with advioes from Lisbon to the 9th inst. Great diaoontant prevailed amongst the inhabitants ,Of moosequenee of the late tax of 5 dots. to be levied by order of the Orvemor on all dogs. Tlie,Hagor; which US Gibraltar on the Ist inst., com municated with /LILL Queen on the 16th ult. off the t 3.1, end OT *Wig* having 70 men sick - of cholera, and 21l_Wis hed,contryed an board the latter. . At Qatill staamer•irere , • '.. At Celi44all wita quiet, three troop ships and one etiouner•wers• preparing to convey more troops to * 4l Cu • had were waiting the arrival of a second ; haw gag sa d ; both steamers being lately Agra tknard's oompany. , ,: row. Lisbon no , news farther than that there were Sootriewid rentotelt .of , revolutionary move- ' rate; en. h to I & the antinuntrit on the looklout. Th e Wei detained (out-ward touild) at 141 1 101;1111 , hOSlLigiti II half beyond tie proper ilseik,eff nib& waikng for the bill of health from theiSpanish leek^ irhith the Spanish =inkier refused until be that there was no truth in the apart mai Um b , tho Spanish Con- sul at Oporto, ildatievirir egotist yellow fever had taken plaetrat that la. The POPS I of Mg. taw Oar a railroad front here to poops has been sant to a committee, to report spelt it. - Notwithstanding that all the places of mun- dane of state 'have been filled, it bas happened _ . . Ramanta_,o. lo= close to Qasen D Car Tie HD ROCALI SAVINGS BANK.— On Thnreel i az ..... 1 , % . a thettesi el lks depositors in the Itoch set in 1823 , has boa ma .- '. '• _Aras had for Siso Public Hail, Beillieatre t; me Guides bought It Sit lam. - " TAO; stair, and opened the bt:ii- i pa] even the vales VI the , , the proceeding' of the '~CM lase Rooting. Resolutions wore Under, Arethent. est v... ' 4 milleitiller Om sorantittoe to taw seeps gm. The British n u m , wiii * illos ebtasu eses of tko s =o s rs fy b o e . for l i b t . ho w ts . istt e ari nt. .' enniee drink, intr.:ad *fly mass, ' , iiiimpora, Ashworth, and Barrow mg le th e inhabitants, - t - test port is she pessmdisos, sad expressed strong nom of a I s quantity, het mot ultimate smear. Me. Beam Atutytrge took the opposite mote view mil eseirred his belief that any further spphcstias la Isla cm-- -.- neTer 111 ' n ' wale be sr Was. A resotation wit pawed granting alts: of ere its posed es dm sum deposited la the 11 teirsii, Otershms, .... IFte Court. OSBORNE, Oct 15. Her Majesty and his &yet Highness walked early this morning, in Osborne Park and grounds. The Prince of Wain end tle younger members of the royal faat;ly walked and rode as nasal. There was to addition yesterday to the royal dinner party. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, sad the Hereditary Grand Dean, is of Hecht nburgh Stro ll,: arrived at Kew on Monday averting, from Plasoewydd, Au/testy. Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colo- Mal office, from the Governor of Writ AustraNa. HES MAJESTY AND TH6 LATE QUERN ADELATDE'S , Dolmens —The Quaff' be. generously evendtd ha bounty to those memben of the !nusehold of the late Queen Dowager, whoa length of ',reglad* in the late King's mtg. bailment, cad of Queen Adelaide, merited some permanent and yearly allowance. 1:3,1 John Russell and the phia -1 cellor of the IZ:chew-I', it is said, could not well come before the House of Commons aril ask for a grant of public money, although they setnowledged that many of the rays! servants, from the length of their services, were entitled to much re•peet. The Qaeen generous:y case forward, and oat of her own purse hie caused yearly bountils, varying from 301. to 601., to ha awarded to than rr"ona whose claims are most prominent (From last night's Gnulle.) FOREIGN -OFFICE, Ocr. 12.—Tne Qaeen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William Tadar Tucker as consul at Bermuda for the United States of Am erica. WHITEHALL, OCT. 14.—Tne Queen has ken pleased to present the Roy. Donald McFarlane to the church and parish of Muckairn, in the presbytery of Leen, and shire of Argyll, vacant by the tranaporation ct the Rev. Lachlan Mackeuzie, late minister thereof, to the church of the united parishes of Jura and Colony. OItOWN-OFFICE, OCT. 12.—Member returned to sarve in this present parliament for the county of Monhtts. mery :—Herbert W.tkin Williams Wynn, Esq., of Bt. James's square, in the county (I Middies, in the room af, the Right Urn. Charles Waildu William Wyss, deemed. MUSIC. THE GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS. The first of these performances took place last night, at Her Majesty s Tneatre. Tin y had excited great expectation, and the house (the promenade part of it especially) was crowded to excess. The into rior of the theatre, as fitted up for these concerts, presents a very gay and pleasing corp terri!. The plan is similar to that introduced by Jultieu at Drury-lace. The pit and stage form an immense promenade, being connected by two short flights of steps on each aide of the orchestra, which is erected on the stage, and entirely surrounded by the promenade. The pit, in front of the orchestra, eeing the best part of the promenade fur hearing, is of course the most crowded. Last tight the audience in that place were densely packed together; and it was only in tile space at the back of the stage that it was at all possible, though with some difficulty, to move about. The steps between the pit and the stale were the scene of an incessant struggle between two currents of people; the one wishing to get into the front for the sake of bearing better, the other desiring to get out of the steessy esa into smoother water. In the midst of all this restless agitation the music could not be very advantageously heard in any part of the bows; for the constant hum formed by a cone plication of noises mingled itself with the musical sounds which reached the more tranquil occupants of the higher regions. The more delicate parts of the performance were often in a great measure last, and nothing but strong and bruynnt effects could arrest the general attenti ,n of the audience. This excessive crowding and contusion, the natural result of curiosity the first night of a new entertninment, may be ex pected soon to abate; and, indeed, it is not to be wished, for the sake of the concerts themselves, that it should continue ; for otherwise the successful pr. formance of refined and delicate music would be oat of the question. Of the concert itself we cannot say much, nor can we take it as a sample of the quality of the future performances. The directors aro evidenty not yet in possession of their full resources, nor in a condition to exhibit some of the most striking novelties of their general programme. We had not what may probably be the most striking feature of the whole—the Ger man chorus, fifty strong, from the Royal Chapel of Berlin; nor had we any of the original vocal, drama tic, and orchestral works which some of the most dis tinguished' native and foreign composers have been engaged Si compose. Neither was there any novelty in the performers who appeared last night. Some of them bavegreat merit, but all ef them are well known. Balfe's " Introductory Overture," with which the concert began, was a piece tie circonstunce which could not have ooet him a great expense of thought or labour, and by which probably he himself sets no great store. It bears the stamp of a skilful hand; it is airy, fluent, and brilliantly i nterested; but it wants the unity of design and symmetry of form which distinguish the chefs cf mane of this class of composition, and in its details there are too many re miniscences, especially of Weber, whose " Bury matte" it repeatedly brings to mind. Charles Halle's performance of Beethoven's concerto in E fist was cer tainly the beat thing of the evening ; but he played only the first movement, instead of the whole as pro mised in the programme; and, after all, it was enough oonsidering the state of the audience. His Fantasia on airs from " Lacia di Lammermoor,"without any inches. tral deleoinpaniment, was a very brilliant performance. Bo also was Sainton's violin solo, and it required all the extraordinary strength and fulness of his tone to make its way through an atmosphere eo turbid with noises. The overture to " Guillaume Tea," which closed the first part of the concert, developed the powers of the magnificent orchestra; the last move ment, the famous pa. redoultl4, was one of the most spirit-stirring things we have ever heard. There was a rselection from "La Figlia del Regglment," wttkit the vocal parts were played on the violin,, hassosse, and cornet-a-piatone, by Molique, Baumann, and Arbon. The performance was excellent; but we dislike this way of slaying vocal music upon instru ments, and in speaking of Yullien's concerts we have always said so. - - - - - The viva music wee rather of an ordinary kind.' The " Chant Maritime," sung by M. Jules Lefort, was a dull affair. Mdlle. Angri sang the " Ab, giorao" from " Eemiramide," andlthe " No, no, no 1" from the " Huguenots," splendidly ; but they were the only vocal features of the evening. Wallace's ballad," Why do I weep for thee," wao prettily but very timidly sung by Miss Mestent ; Mozart's charm ing dust is madly threadbare ; and the eternal "Piff, paff," has really become a bore. The waltzes, and other pieces of dancing mule were quite a le Jedlien, and very spirited. Four- Es- 'l.