The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-15 00:00:00

4f4F f 1 : 1 * AeR Ede erprtlsfs. OUTOOtNO YAWL --- - - The sails ;a British North Aasda, Bass* :st sal Kt 17sitsd steer. will be made up tide solaft, r is ats ; sad o Hat et the lab, per " Cady"fic The wade Llimes, alga, wad Obestur will be made as ea .copy of Oat 17. tin The nob Ace Me 'West East, Voseseels. Now °rowdy Oreutows. Isvesosb. Hoods's% Nurse, Jame, Cali, wit le mode up es Out. 17, p." Men." The milt kiellwellor, Malta. Grow, the lemma blank, bt=Opylso, In, sod Casa tas beethsapess, w ilt ap ea the mobs at Oet. 19. The mak aa Ilansilke, t £c. Kalitennacte, lost, Crjles, balk. HoorKsos, as., will be mode up on As wadies et SC Oa. Ths Ike Kaiaks, Elea Kiosks, sad it. Vincent (Cgs de V. 4.), .lava Leas. sad Asseesiat, will be mode op ea the scas[ ed a ll PI. She = d Kb kr Maass all be anis sp ea Nov. 2 . .sa ns ails kr ihs llisilb• log Mona Welt will he ap sa lie a/ Nev. 4. Wet WATTS A? LONDON =MS D.. y .: + Airson. I. anarrw—iiissarato -Om ablermarullb. Ms. ZONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. Tim is the dead resew of the political year, say the tees who arrogate to themselves exclusively the desigsatios of prettied politician& These are the men whew hawed la the Wows of parties in cam stitseueles. and can tell to a ninety how the vote at the end of a pothementary debate will go. They know the crotchets and selfish biasses of the electoral majority in every county and borough; they kaowthe . weak points of every member who elected ; the y know all about the piques, and jealousies, and bludish meets which break up or combine party anima's. They ere so fall of party tactics and strategy, and so intent upon the struggle for office and power, that they entirely loss sight of the pu to which power should be applied. When the m e mo election in program, and when parliament is not sitting, th e political action of the nation appears to thew area to be suspended. This is the dead season of the political year, say the gamblers, the business of whose life it is to play at the politial rouge-et-noir table, for place, or pansies, or for the lees apparent emoluments that are slipped into the hands of the understrappers of party. The word,' war of the houses of parliament has intermitted. The legislators, and mo-t of the prominent officials of the executive—the men, in short, who are supposed by many to wield the natioaal destinies, because it suits the ends of party to allow them to do what party has decreed shall be dens— er* purnimg the sports of the field or whatever pastime suits them best. The great struggle of pewee is intermitted in order that the jaded own- Wants may recruit their energies by repose, and therefore it is ammened that the spirit of the nation is asleep also. The opening of the year's campaign by the National Reform Association mey, or may not, disturb the re pose of these practical politicians: it matters little which. The very existence of such an association is a proof teat feelings and yearnings exist in the minds of the people which it will be, along with other agencies, the means of etrengthenicg, and which will derange all the calculations of party and its tools. While our law makers and law enforoers are amusing themselves in retirement, the people are being ex horted by those who sympathise with them, to match the power from their hands which they have shown themselves unable to turn to good account. The practical politicians may immediately excuse thee selves to thwart and counteract this 'weeniest, as they may sopewiliously smile at it as a thing as worthy of their serious notice, and remain inert till the openinr of the parliamentary snafus resells them from retirement : either way, they will find the popu lar disaffection to their do-nothing sway - rapidly gaining ground. Yesterday's meeting of the National Reform Asso ciation was the first of a series of meetings to be held in every part of the country for the purpose of trying the temper of the people. It was the first meeting ache association since its constitution was remodelled with a view to bring it into more exact accordance with its own avowed principles, and to intim a more thoroughly popular spirit into it. The experiment appears to have been successful. The tone of the meeting was ardent and earnest; there was a strong muster of ' veteran reformers, some of whom, like Mr. Hum& bad come from a distance, at a considerable sacrifice of convenience, to be present; and there were letters of adhesion from many more who were detained else where by unavoidable engagements. The groand taken up by the speakers was broad and catholic. They did not dwell upon minor details, but exerted themselves to paean in bold and striking relief the utter want of sympathy between the legisla ture as at present constituted and the nation at large. The president with keen sarcasm exposed the fallacy by which it is sought ta attribute to the represeuta bves of a few thousands, of a few class interests, the character of national repessew alive', and the frivo lous and unworthy spirit in which the great questions of Mane were handled by the House of Commons last session. Mr. Hoar exposed that reckless pro fusion where the interests of the governing few are concerned, and that pennywise parsimony where great national Interests are promoted, by Um comb': flatten of which the character of our public spend thrifts is made so exactly parallel to that of private spendthrifts. Not to waste tiros in recapitulating the remarks of other able speakers, whose speeches will be found folly reported in our columns of today, we only allude further to the high and generous note struck by Fox in his denunciatioa of the narrow and bigoted spirit is which the great question of secular education was approached last session by " tho priest-ridden of all factions" in par liament. These swan e, and sayings like these, find a living Mho in the madam' mind; and, though we agree with Sir JOeitue WALMaLIT and Mr. Fox that the anxieties have an up-hill battle to fight, we also agree with them in their confident expectation that it must ultimately be victories& Among all dusts the conviction is extending end growing indelible that national energies cannot obtain free play through the instrumentality of a narrow oligarchy wedded to conventional Lama. Oar limited constituencies, and the anomalous dietribation of representation among these constituencies, threw power exclusively into the handed the aristocracy and of the representatives of a few powerful associations, each as the church, the universities, and our great trading corporations. The most wergetie and saga cious of our citizens have no ounce of being enlisted in the public service; the weak nurse-children of patronage preoccupy the places due to them. The wishes and the practical wants of the people are in comprehensible to the class which monopolises poli tical power. A fearful gulf is opening in the midst of society : on one side stand the ostensible rulers of the state, with all the prestige and emolument of office, but from natural feebleness incapable of action on the other the real leases of public cptnios, with no recognised legitimate means of exercising their thee once for the general good. We have seen in other countries that when such an unnatural whim in civil society becomes extreme, revolution is the mammary cornequenee. It is to prevent revelation that the friends of reform advocate such a change in the sys. tem of elections to the legislature as will enable the people to entrust the management of their affairs to these who have earned their confidence by deserv ing it. The parliamentary reformers ask no change is the constitution of the state; they ask only for the rialto tion of that constitution. They believe that a heredi tary monarch, voting through ministers responsible to the people's representatives, able to retain their places only so loos g as their policy commando the ap probation of a majority of those representatives, as eerier all the advantages of a more formally cow& noted republic, and is free from some disadvantages which the frequent periodical recurrence of elections to executive office brier along with it. But they blow that to ensure thug advantage the represents tives of the people must be real, not virtual repre sentatives. They know that the permanence of na tional prosperity depends upon our parliamentary represestation, which is new au empty mockery, being made teal; and they know that it is not by petty tin knew, partial •alteratione, but by an entire re modelling of therepreeentation that it is to be made real. The voices of the National it form Association are but the low **ugh of the roar of the rising tempest by which this change is to be extorted, if the timely con cession of justice de not prevent the kindling of angry passim in men's minds. Bon aloes wiles% el absolutism owl authority is all alma use that the Pen dual to weer la 014111111111 S of Ault: el WM , a gross We' leap to the powers m— os they do at Werstalester. Be the wows or the kw quite certain the absolsdet t— excited, emi heosll, lletteest Ntidiag can be mow widest thee Ileat the Toll it sit Ise of his own will. Ines bi was the at oaf end of hie ineolleab, and fa :a with hie people, he wee a liberal &evade, so sensation as godless, and no coustitatirmel suaerehise by his legates, hie am* bishops. sad his pratesione at ecclesiastical low cider sad bedepeadesee. It is oily sines he Mehra restored by the ems of Prism, budred by theistm. Bile of Nell" sad directed by the cabinet of Views, er rather, 11 is oA n rare be Me handed over hie to gummed ministers that follow these semi* it es Pan bas leseme bigoted, rue dawn hie& to Bake Mimeses, exciting the Isms of dimeithi Ireland to a serious degree, and is mat loseavesisat ace. lard t, to homer has dose all thle,save the military and absolutist rwieties P What power bee bees employed et Memo spest, towude enabling the Porn to ettemb the peace of Ireland and insult the dignity of Reglaad, in a more marked saner than the power sad inflames of the Nam joareal The Times it wee that hallooed on the Preach is their invasion of Rome, and psnegyrised it. The Times it wee, whom representative wee the ally sad the organ of the Neapolitan Ageserat', sod Fiesta, and lausiatere, and wart. Ti.. Thus repremated Lord Assumes and the sentiments of the tory party. And as each, the support of the Timer was most influential is eseouregteg the powers to restore the Pore to all the imams of absolute power mad irrefragable wisdom. When the efforts of some English stemmas were directed, timidly and soullessly enough, heaven knows, to ward. rearing rep a conatitatioual system in Italy, with a constitutional party to work it ; when the SOO. OMB of seek advice could alone, it was evident, haw saved North, and Booth, sod astral Italy from the grasp of absolutism and the reendleted demised= of a bigoted priesthood—who eseeited We humane effort —who raved sad plotted to defeat It? Toe followers of Lord Ammons sad the whirs el the Timm. Is it, them, flu the dummies of tardy repentance, or in the are boohoo of iesseeleteo, that the fling imam at this lab km et day to de stines the awakesed bigot!, el the POPS P Ia it that them people insist se toestabliehieg eh solutiim, yet will not have its esseegasaces?—that they will lick the foot of the soldier, yet complete of his brutality P Kiss the Pore's tee siee day, sad be indignant Ilse next that he employe the beimmei member in dealing a kick to the teejestyl e teleelP Thee. adorers and restorers of tyranny I make up their minds to the conesamme ul ss l their own acts. If they will have impala mew army, martial law, and papal ifalltbilig, disp meet expect exemaioos sad emifiscatisee k _ eme memo sad vetoes-floggings, Roman radio.* be. gates and cardinals dIV tinniest.... What b ear has been foe then months past, the daily geossimeat of the Times. the organ of a ll that is bigeM god sr eetkoist is gßaemro pe It has been to support the hyper catholic, ultro-olutiat power of Austria, sad uncompromisingly opposed to a cooed= and religiously liberal spirit in Italy, as well se to a constitutional and protestant mums is North llermany. Its satire policy, its tailgated power, its canal elegance have b th es o ieelepeil to cr a sh the protestant and free ciple in Europe. And the public at hem been foolish and criminal e noug h to ewe* a journal is the palmation of so Mk en aka. eel by allowing it to stand forth @ache most accredited of the emery, they have thus degraded and themselves irredeemably in the eyes of the peat world of Europe. There existed is 1848 large elements and geese hopes for the constitutional orgtaisatios of Italy. Is these hopes wore included the liberalisation of the popedom. The mere devotee may consider 'heisted's as an isolated, a divinely-inatructed mind. Bat common sense and experience show that he, like all men and monarchs, is the creature of circumstances, conetitotimalietand a liberal catholic to-day, an Aso trian and a bigot to-morrow. Future puha win be precisely what they are made by the elements that surround them. Establish usetitutional systems throughout Italy, throw open education and the prem. Asd then dune, if it es please you, that the POPS'S sacerdotal duke shall be gains distinct from his temporal 011116. The precaution would be vain. The ideas, the interests, the wire ataseephere would be changed. And however the dogmas of ca tholicism might remain the ease, the spirit of Rome sad of Its prat veal become assi milated to that of esligleased sad civilised catholic*, such as protestant. might respect, sod weld neither coats= nor fear. Bush a Wee ef things and feelings can, however, never be Weisel is Italy or is Europe, except by seek whey and seek Moine as Lord Mum gm, and as flowed front his pen and front that of ether &Wok rem @astatine is Italy (amides! new so more) is that a* seerahle year of 1818. The power °Cloaked might la that year hays saved Italy, night have proteetod and rendered it a oonatitetiestel and fres country, as Piedmont still remiss Whilst the mem of sack efforts in conjunction with France would have kept the Preach from that disastrous miss of blunders is lam, whist' ha delivered Italy to all the tyranny sad b4oby of the fifteenth eatery. If the Boma winos, or rather if the purely Papal religion, has loosen romeitalod and sesseeing is a polities. as will no a Wiese, mesa, IS is early home, of its sew Wino whit sirsistin, mai beeasesetamwmpliospoitfmsborphaolietsime, who lava lasts themselves 's= alsagerstad bassi of =ashy is morale a= im pal= ism the 74: extreme of pseese A that hiesplas a= and rotraladi. Pique aro swat:sato( bagman Thom who could ems applaud Malin% Ward= are dispissa-d that the Fora should appoint a me dical is Palacalard. They forgot that • despot Gas mem toeitia matey foe losisg= tional, nor aa alba- mese to was am i ss" mi* tats in, a country that protestant. Boss few Wawa years beck a metals royal female set up is the plastid Dor e a us e n tlmep as as idol and fee the purpose of se edifying unity d worship (of which he saw the seem aity as clearly as JOLIAA TYa APOSTATI, 0111001 Y VII, or Mr. Ousirross, or Dr. POUT, or Jos titans) he placed the image is very sigma teat Juxtaposition to a" burning fiery Wiese," iMe whisk all digesters were to be cam. The pest of dissent wee embenermed with as Wiens kripl ; theatre bet of sot Meg ism trostrats was onsidered pest polities et bow. NW of sae remises used to told that this sittempt to Gilgit* salty of doctrine cm a large eels snit with a signal discomfit's*. Some three Imam& yews bs* swiss Testi Docto establish r f= endsamuned in Mks mermse to thrsst kb domi- nions. Th is time, how " t a r s , l l was esgh sot sa brose, but • book that was est ay to be erveshippad. It eras pant_faeth expressly se As rank of a m onmosalisa wen at Lend* in the year 1662 the the aveldiag of &midis of minims nod he the sialliddaff of most lima* tins sellesse Tbe belle Rise cammed godeibil wtho host dime frau the somata diode hos ea l s h a e er = Moen a set to esessomty am ines WM rnio .2 : sad MIN It lo Moe salsee eel di orb* hal tor so eisayersind yeer=s, Ohms than sod phase. model es shuck'—• We toia that d Jbeer swim Mit be laid wide, sat those apes abut sp Y Owe pils• Mos es oet edit bo es le the holy wipers" sal Se pedal ot the Ardis" [the Mk ix gaste doe] el the et DOM esoselit isiel o thole substitute kr es • Wu* limy a p se st dissent, me • or defessike "tumuli's emus our amolia am whisk sole amposadas Ibr ties r:o te rbysisoa halm by its mewl Milks el PlatZeWe sus elostad Om es ist ths suogisio Mere et el= royal attempt el meat hey solmillsy, by the font of its Wei los stedous Is most ameat Whd. Mom% Mom ands sad mimeo. *ad hese him test le staid % my OM he . will = , .....a , , .... ............. , , ....._. 4 wkilmoradlAts- - .:::::, whisk • lei 1 pablie wareimat lash • Am is is ammo M SS; sem 1 Misglestees lafallible reaps,* ft Maid. the ;aka" baying elk* , is la the Oki qeslisyllierits &ilea win Awls ideplisals at Woorat Ina 6.111 1 ri I 1 411 r d% . :x s g a 11 T aisitrivi with a kw sea as ' ateek-istrade th ow, latoth=the atie: who ksegag that there slat be talk be a lre q rsew 0 lass is power," set to yak chow the weld that it is possible to make a gen i siu sio =y lariaj esiar tagailhar a numbs, et whisk is sow diode is the IhistorCha t = A seabed geatlemer, of ao power ea wry Bak Wait e bane alms up the 00111411 PM, whisk in lias absidsesilby the Bishop of Spews , • , a prolate a ow seheilhable power and Ille taloa. They are owissesselig to de with se amen what hoe Lad after Wag stamped ° with all silliness ad amass to hair They are beaded by Atchison TlMialm_a geatlemsa who, having oecsadal while Weir of Taft Gallego, Cambridge, is dra spot labienit ea 111111•00 B assent of goodwatured r were forward se arelideawa to be laughed atta s amp, the peel tolls as, is invarkft $ dew ciee. We are at that the *idol Ohara Wes will nele a lo p yL ai the aided disks. Th e which the klikeiss et Illeit Moos= missed to Ikkessoisekis el the drat dey's week were se wddly staked that th e woad hum out iate as eamiwass kie. It le aa actual that that the Masi Mesa Th6.-eoals' deg cf beds room fall itslga* aloymen and laymes, MWoke with to solaididt salty of doctrine, oody to &bombs this church because it add sot compel A its leallsre to agree, all sweetly ready to bow this swim submnaively to as orthodox yoke, and be Mess like tame oxen ia glemsat straight paths, freed ken all controvadal misplicatioas—splintand late higants at the kat weetiag. Thee very sea who won Mr. GORHAM, beam be *weld net think la bsy lli Z on a point ea which " divinity of *du" has always beta allowed, parted asuadm the isslut they melt Archdeacon Moan [mad that imbed of being a second HILDURAND at tho blades allextbk body of men, all ready to move like • mains at his dime. tie, an independent party, deshumatdistating terms to him. Mr. W. nuns, a shromma who has well ies a very dull book en the rightittlia Choate of Eng land teas much kfallibilityan biased by the Church of Rome, proposed a stein d 0 remlabons," and a "statement of eriaciplw," the purport of whisk was to establish a kind of hest of samalismhip. This was refused, and a new society was itinasel on the epe e of which Mr. PALMER, and sae eM Mud. Ilk lii. A. Damson, so certain to tarn cep wherever the amok is earned with a quarrel, we the heeds. If we could have any sympathy at all with thews revered disturbers of the pees of the chunk it would possibly be on the sib etllessre. Parana teal Damns. who, havi. d__- thlir r im=im the tisk purblind wwwwe. have the sa..iieg Mandel of the party beaded by Aseldesses ?soars ore a sumpukr that the who can ever-albs hoed- eakee'llises tesdeades we disavowed, esil plegued thole tad with a view to this of Bei who sus sympathise wilk any potties of a party which hu wilfal4 flung dismal into en institution, the very to. tentlon of which is to preach 'sea f Who US rympatbiso with men whose caly waive use of doggy made principle I to separate the world into seas t These men are for ever prating about 'tufty, and ISO yet ever . prmiatiat upmahlss. They are ever deny. iag . the right gi ~ dual ,1.000 Mid they thrust their *ea jedgeosate eleasWq la the hoe of the majority a the shush. They gala thwekre be &bandead le their to. These emaget them who are hissed with any share of atseo wen at La, dew mein samseess separations and adios, be fared to admit that there is se sere Went enough to Mad ocaseissoes; while the obstkithe end the stupid will remain where they we new, objects of contempt and pity to the wise aid psi GERMANY. PRUSSIA. MULLIN, Oilman 11. The nature of the proposals whisk Prude has mused to be made to the peovidend Clair of Princes, for the Erfurt union, a Ms agrmaking termination of the poeut prorkeehm s is elm municated by the Cbostilutiesage Silky", and, ea will at ono. be seen, they folly eosins • the view I summed yesterday. The plurals have a doable object ; snot, the umbilical's - el the original purpose. sad extent of the voila; aid eroondly, to determine the pianist alma et slabs belooging to it, by a ditinitoriam "bid to the seadition of &Beim With respect to the *at, the Prussian government promos to maintain sad to declare the convention of the 26th May indimolable for the arm Thew Parrs* tmintioned in that statute. Them three pur pose are, alliance for mutual assistanos and 111111mon action; the obligation to grant to the sham dos allied a general oesetilatioa with a general par aiskisat, by MOM of whisk the Chum Noel state wadi be teetered sent bay, aware to oda- Via a cord of for the of all dia ries bitween the IMO' and liMweimi the govern mute and the people. The Int pastel die prepiode ssiMdtist tls idie of the Maim It Who isileMlia oldie stoke beluga( is the Ueda to wasmin as wok but the riming eel el *MR Modes is dithesel le a di/Mat period. When the premise eel to Osemany shall hove boss settled the Wee mug begone a vital body, bet sot before. The emend met ef the proposal refers to those ebjeste of the Wen which, varier pre seat elretunstanose, can be seselell out. Then es% the aliases itself and its reseguinees ; the mutual agreement and common motion of the states at preen& represiothi k the Coll of Primes, in all statists whisk refer to tb ege e ie lotion of the Union to the dint Hest and its ear street*, and belly the bathyal" of one* or cos- Isoalko thi premed Ciller if Princes for the ;marepoposols were assaimouly received °Moen is the 'Wag on the day lete r ieskirday Aad have been by each minaber to Ms jourameat for its orditi, l ioneved that the *will all agree la 'the I regmals; bat it L sot oseartals that. one or two iisse have been worked epee by Austria will tabs aduatage of the Aids to soaps fuss the Wm citheely. Whoa thus propeole have boa accepted sod Mow law, Ibis steles belonging to the mow Wm 115 pelmet ambit without a pollamsid, with Ara, mist arkeematio an .the.somillo ptarier Imposes which an wallop bet oillm Of the Calks, ol Priam. will be solos& te the . ** *ate iisationekthe Olbpdve " "mks inemeur , lad soma ao tha relhesue *Mit. o /13and. It moms net =l6llthat GM Mod el 11111 1iieress the vises Anelik aus ini t se t s 4az it 001010 tho isiktite' d c Si: ..bamdiatoll a i oined ts es p ;t itioui Istised bee upend glisbo Id& a ant* OCTOBER, _ :e i dt r e p ia :he eplOBS- , 4owit • eel PAM' willeorile' br= In to thew there b the ***din have est See Seeps be Erhrt sadPa bogie to the elesteeste the selsoat that the Step of the lsiitlatas eras the hestior. I knew e ebe. that s perl oce iree mis s a r od esent shinst onit i s t ee to call as the m i ma= ot ty e i i lls ws:ist h rely e i gra the d wa it. Io is jeeope ra rt t l i el dthe hosier have hese Maned dill Ram w( 1a the bet few days The If lis m Zrieshisbe. dale is ikspently very well in dorsed. emosde OM there is lad the past Wants =got: WOE Pies harm Prange and Te mestele, sowhedistoey informs- Sian, it to im=i r e Mesh sea nisei sad I led that the ispierisa abroad b that the eisip rOte will in a use miliSry dense dredlo. ire OM the two gest powers in Germany will NM ell but to an amilable endoestandinor and ',the Wain d Osneany. The nulitary =akin is /stria. the collection of a bra in the Vorarlberg, and the strengthening of to Galicia, would indicate hostile motes* pet, but persons wbo are generally e a asiligi erbsetties on sell Nelms &vial* Sid hoe arrived freer Views within the led UM lA% va soospied, wild lead to the dellel it sod Aside in Besse he the Oderaties el asil the settherist of the legal age% _booboos the goverment al the then ben. likeeral Haws lobe was me the etherchly to Cessol on a maids Weiss% the Wade; wee hio unitary one whoa peep No Jo said to las seieldwatet mina ispressidetiseo to bb home arad 6 have repeatedly dedued that Prowls o menet to the car-sided interference of Ilselobiy. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 10. The , Empace of Austria has arrived in Bregens, a small bat romantically situated town close to the Bodes See (Lake Centeno), where he is to meet the Rings of Bavaria. Wirtemberg, and perhaps cf Sauey. Bing Othe, d Orme% will also be present. Each of the monarchs le accompanied by his Minister for Foreign Affairs. Prince Schwarseaberg and Herr von der Pfordten will mist the Austrian and Bava rian regents; the names of the other ministers are of no coosequeoe. The first subject to which the atten tion of this all jut assembly will be directed, is the audition of HMS Carmel; and, if reliance can be placed upon the asesetions of the ministerial organ, the Austrian Lloyd, it will be proposed that the pretended Bundestag in Frankfort shall be authorised to decide on sad to carry out such mu ms' as it may deem most advisable wider the eircumstanow. Of COUTO the resolution of the %Wastes—the creature of Austria—will be drawn to suit the purposes of that power, if they are not obsoletely dictated by Count Than, the Austrian plenipotentiary. The monarchs assembled in Bro gue will not CUMIN/ the question which of the two contending puns In Reese, the Elector and his Heassepleg, or the Chamber and the people, are in the id & ; they will rather consider to whom the de cision belongs. and es the Frankfort Assembly has el ready prenoneed itself the lawful tribunal, their opinion is not doubtful The ministerial jeweils de clare that if Prinks soldiers cross the Hesse frontier, Anzio and her allies meet regard it ins similar light as if they had alhened into Bohemia. To them tecSrudir to a tiEe n rutee qui olVt n 'to sa l: rej It is not however, that Prussia will really push this eapleuant matter to a war with Agate's. Innate to be prepared for all eventualities seven brigades hale received orders immediately to join the army is Vseariberg. An Important r e of Information wu made known to the this monis,. The Italian loan, negotiation which were being carried on at Verses with debus frees Lombardy and Veldts, has failed. the dsgalies tetissing to assent to the pro posals. Their rugs& age net visationed ; hat it is not naremoosift tinggose that dlr are averse to beisg drama la it to the bottomless t of the Mu fti= paper money. The goverment, which at first intended to make it a 00Olreloordeas, will be obliged to have recourse to ts al intentions, and this sum will be raised with ad Venal severity. The mininehl betels are, with one or two excep tions, empty; thole emapata are travelling is search of wine eggekites. Beinramenbarg is with his mantiir at likegeos, orrashiss fie the best sine to the settissost of the slake d the Hems; Baron Dr. Bosh is in march of health and strength la the Styrian nisantains the Minister of hedetii i Von fleh a t a ntilac: iLL , sa il= for et& slimy k the neer in Hen curd tohhesel l mime a Ch i rsres is ha sliamemtting after hen the tesagoiMly whisk patsies the aisieterial *sissy, theme eon he askaubtion far the ramear that it shags b to le sopeslei la a pert of the cabinet. The roam motion Dr. Bosh as likely to resign. HAMBURG, Oar. 11. IlteliddeewirHoistets•inaty . bas Guth* quitted al=lA string &won is woad u before . The enemy Nutbrown a bridge over the at likeehewlswhich be is proceeding tofortify; it is stated, bat with lees authenticity that another is pro jected area the Stubbs. All the reports. thus D niu u well se German agree in represectiog the works of Priedrieheterit u impregnable—a piece of information which we have bed to boy very deer. Our loss beside the thirty-nine dhows, previously reported, Is about six hundred, as nearly as can be ascertained in the abuses of officially authenticated lista. Vcioateses are arriving in ootudderable numbers, and, what le very important, we have just had notice frees Wisebeden that the government of the Duchy of New.. b prepared to pay into the treasury at Rendsharg the nested instalment, 40,000 florins, of its quota 'Ms exposes of the war of 1849. A sesOsgof deputies from the various German unions fee Udine the cause of the Duchies was held to-day in this day. About 200 delegates were pre sent, beaks muted gentlemen from Holstein. Busi ness esseesnosse touorrow. The proceedings of to- day were limited to a few spirited addresses by some of the more eminent members of the Union. FRANCE. PARE!, MONDAY liviorrera. The war which ban been so long brewing between the Assembly and the President, seems at last to have began in good earnest ; and a crisis is expected ere long on all hands. The bold step taken by the Committee of Perma nence in voting the indiction of revere blame upon the government, gums questionable in point of form. The committee is accused, and not without plausibi lity, of having usurped in this proceeding the Bine time of the National Assembly, which it has only the right of convoking, and not in any depree of re placing. A vote of censure against the government is the meat solemn act of which the legislature is capable, and this act is mortised by a board of twenty five members, whose sole mission consists in judging whether the state of the country demands the imme diate assembling of parliament. The committee found itself entrusted with a weapon' which was too unwieldy the its purpose, and has need another which did not belong to it. Even had it been resolved to convoke the Assembly, it may still be doubted whe ther it was competent to the committee to insert in the resolution expressions conveying censure either direct or indirect spinet the government, any more than a grand juy hem the right of pronouncing upon the guilt of a prisoner. The National Assembly is the tribunal, and the Permanent Committee has to perform the part of the Cilantro des mists en amuses ties, to fled a true bill or to ignore the case. What has it dome P Bound to maintain the most inviolable secrecy, it allows a detailed report of its proceedings to appear in a public paper. While declaring the state to be in no danger ' it offers a gram affront to the head of the state. It sits in judg ment upon the chief magistrate, and fulminates a verdict against hies without waiting for the judgment of the Assembly. Without the least title to be considered as a tribunal, it issues a provisional condemnation, and leaves the government under that stigma till the parliament meets. By doing this the Permanent Committee has incurred a very serious responsibility. Public opinion in Franoe is in favour of a strong government, but the teak of government becomes altogether impossible if the National Assem bly delegate to a parliamentary oligarchy its supreme power, to be exercised In constant hostility to the President of the Republic. Let no one be so simple as to seek the motive dais hostility in cries of " Vim Murmur at the reviews. Beeson the President will not be the tool of a royalist cabal, he his barraged by a systematic opposition, equally disparaging to his authority and chara cter, from the tribune sad from the pram It is fa r from my intention to be the apologist of his mistakes; but certainly in the war which is new opened between the legislative and executive, it is impossible to deny that the latter has quite as strong claims to support, both in Franco and abroad, as the former. Seas of blood must be waded through to bring about the re gency, whose flag most be adopted by the parliamen tary oligarchy; end probably nothing would be pined but a change of name in the government. If • couple of chambers and a sovereign are deemed et eential to anything approaching a stable government in Franoe, Louis Napoleon is quite as acceptable to the bulk of the nation as any other pretender to the crown, and has quite as good a title. In weighing his chances °faucets we mustoarefally distinguish between the active promoters of the personal policy of the Payees, and the masses at resent inert which would side with Louis' Napoleon at a revolutionary crisis. The former area few skirmishers who keep up a desultory fire upon the 'lienee of the enemy, who barrios the Assembly in the Pouroir, Chnsteiutionnel, Moteileur du ihdr, and Pays, who promote through out the mammas lodges affiliated to the Dix Decembre, who sow the seed of ten-sous pieces in the barracks. The latter are not easily defined, either in number or slam ; bet the elect of inx mallow will in the boar of an angel to nonce be probably found net yet beggared el the Wraps of the nation. On the other hied, the anthcirity of the Assembly has been sapped by a arise of inroads upon all those Swaim' which it is the natural function of • legis lative body to protect instead of destroying. After having maimed the liberties of public instruction, right of assembly, the press, and suffrage, they sow make a nom abort the constitution having bees violated by the distribution of ham and chem. , pages on a review day. They en nonce themselves between the shattered parapets of that charter which they were the foremost to dismantle, destroy, and dimperage. They invoke the sacredness of a pledge they were the first to desecrate. The hypocrisy of their redden veneration to-day foe what was pester- day the butt of their attacks is too palpable. And if Laois Napoleon appeal, as he meni.kas the intention delete& to the severeigety of the people against tbe itdempt el the Assembly to seeks lint the victim ettbe , nisit mreirronable provisions of the constitu deu while they have set aside the mast reasonable for tbideAws , in all probability that appeal will km The Assesaby mint follow him to this pound, se peenemee liar OW* deem. M. de Fesiguemientlent night es hie return to Birdie, to vellemis illpsnellfe tailises' He is ili C s t hart to - Paris Illieleal irs adlewe emetaime tits ads comma abated kirlls Mk*: of Ter*" 'li As Illesedits Chnuotele, Admiral Lepro us,. es llama Apes ea heard the Arehimide es tL tlet het eiy, misted the Arywdse deg with 21 gem, sad the Aoreilso ship, Julio, reamed she islets with osly 17 gnu. She gegaremses hes reesived so ia iirseatics et s aaterille glee the hat muumuu to such a sad ecalless half fee tbs ophdosefehe Oeissies Publiyar, mu presses to sharing the sh on reproducing the report it se the Ifore W issi amide, d4lares teat the het dated eser hat sot telerebie." Yednilly M.. ha leg 'jetted the President of the ea Mt Wats to Nierre. I Olathe lisessorstio patty istead to from voting la the spreasitise Wootton of the Nod. This sews, is now Manimouly accepted and deinitively seeded by that party throughout Fusee, and will be almerved at all the elections which take place before the general election of 1852. DOWDSZ.• RR lIIIIMEt. PACS, Oct. 14. Tat Mary. Opodarbeet- lerest.lOrelop. $ pit Ourte.. . 14 .. 66 67 10 67 10 66 70 56 70 6 Per Ousee 9l 74 91 90 93 10 91 65 91 70 I ule. Nevarisa ,, e . e . µ per OWL.- le • * 0 I pie 0wie.........u 7 I "W is Lodes tet t, II 36 ; " 93 ulape w li 4..1° Orrrae 1864 Mary WON Itierio. - Mort 1862 D. 1 -..... 9l . Do. IVO . ... of . 1 Oa Pe Tram, losie... se mama ssirlYaWs; so so .." • Ink Suns ..... Bosnials—Vassiabso ( & kik), 153 76; Cite OA beak), 76; Pools owl arbor. 770; Pub and Ruin, MI 60 r awl Bale, 117 60 ; Orleans ud Vienne 360; Weans Besdeass. 887 60; North. 460; P 614 sail 76 E.Tolosead Nooses, 960 g Montanan aaa Ti• "a l l t i na 11Disigas =a roosaish 16260. THE EXPRESS, , TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER - 15 ) , 1850. : bsd.rb...b......e.bsh:ztruxw.sbr .......eixthiim,o.upp .......... .... phimdza;...7.eiseread b p y iiThwie l ieleste suall t der 1 1 . ... t bkamart. i...t...wie inh" the esties y irt liustisil ; = l : lll; ibeausabistrusii::::rlimilmillilugorimm aLin a ittr ie : lineelitill' wow : . li tre libiblilli z ta uess ation‘le lid tteatra men tbe w ta it os h di 7 o... th ti,...72 wiLe . o l f tl den with a eariliaeri hat. the title easels Mae ON= Ar s e I) d, that , . deur in pet, end rserstrnsvaa. They, demi,* itas prestrets mosso bekeeimme " salute d , h i , - . la g Reim he a listens, sad is kiwi of a dol t bathe sesaaholatod ht4la et ma rate wets* • sr the troth even hews ad ~ v *biat maim of his lasibiustteas a desert." ' •dobe WO idoodow. tiitiligithilkfookodiSionarY. 11,lp__ ' Mu rat y. ~. , 9 ' - ishmter . Ascratoets,"aitheo, bur; iiiimmft 'and 'PL.. ..1.... '. .....4'. i.llelkii• . . ' . 1 the Web whit they soy lie. it is 'dads of nansicr were &Waft a& alga& ""..".." ."."4' i n sou ika AVM of Mz em e bet pat wad weal of Oast to on ., their , se is ilmireikesstes.d. DENMARK AND THR DUCHIES. lbw horolisteed, satt Of warns. this toe aost if Tiat . - the the • . Reis -it their .aduseessats& sethii6.4llllol,loo IP. sad latildisal ' • lb. Rat ... .A • • a .. .._ .._._. _ .. . . HAMBURG, Oar. 11. HUSE CASSEL. neetinst redust itr a Arr - t i ratri. Preass, vasilia I t = the Now Mont el ON Arm • O wiLHELNIRSZ t o, S supine: uncertainty at Onesig • • Frankfort, ant fear everywhere. Ome • ever, has taken pleat here, whisk sins tip a Tamen of the last twenty-fear Lou,. Onrirwmfag polilb aims had it that Hmgespieg wee eh lie point of tiniag. He has reeked the peed& of finance, bat is shit Minister el the Interim *et thus Premier. The new minfikit blt Viii tie wasla din Is 1848. *brim thb * en s of sassy bathe resat eminneas the if Sass, times* show. Hay* has re solved all power dace the acceptance the resigna tion' of the oaken at Cited, and, as far as the Xlergais will is oosoireed, he. the lives of every sab 'jest In his heads. Any verdict of a court martial may be executed within six hears. Since receiving this ardor Heyman has "ant to the cans at Hano i as troll those of the gendarme's as of the Mes s demanding, within Unstring hears, a &eland& of readiness to obey all radiances and annul& whatsoever. As far se any rdoriel any bas. Nosed, the solution et the online is not for the Lomat at Prankthet, het Newpas. Count as meet watt fee Elko dellwaressherg, who le saw with the Intent all the Binged Wartemberg and Banda. HANOVER. A int writes from Hanover ea the 111 h: The of Hens Camel, which are shaft many eon% have mewed the minktorialselds M. Stave has spin tendered his TAMP time with the deelaratkm that he rabies flatie• th e puddle bodges% Ma emi .th zr w asent Timeline esdi * Stave has art 4111116 approved el interns tbs fa Hems Cassel, arbsisaat w be his *gime with raged to the putt* hi algae the lb hoe bees aimless to beg lisaraZisas at eV mg broils's*. NA emegiOly 4. obish vootil give Plunk abet right biespida. t weethiedb =cf the minister epapd Debseikimit et to this capital. etle hie re= I. oe_ *speeds are a Mad et ear canted his sevirdia at Pruitt:et ever gam i (Unmet views to the Waist* et the Archduke lake, bsa become I. the_.va . ,7 of as with ourro thin 4 ita lhookfort illizian in hitber views to ut oLato th " 1.11 5; P lis m- El el we old 0 are raise that soaks weld be better thou a stroke in elted. The Breakfast esalities liaise at the WM et liberal egrattlea Is German. of the groat powers. Pram* Imo lie hos sot ooloostbi ; ia Mom hO has ma the 1116 .is 8 1 141100 an it ,aa Abe PITON and mooholirs ollholLiagosi tho floatjhfo kbo toomalit it hae - efta proof of whirhae boo joitiorolowe s. No hooda of 1 i bypiditpag down the preesable • aII'IVIA .111 0 04 ~ W ebs " 1 atios4l Mies Camel, sad Italie tiro ~ bigwig m i i i mamma it aultinees if the lasiestaa win; r who ill 1 ', . soomettilloo. ihooli am- of =stk . * the who le preessalag is id id, et* ikeelka . Ilea" it amass as Wl.* for et its the Ant the 1011. TM revolt , fa dart, is t6tt IL r= e i s i however, Admit pee back to Freaklbre. to moron Her tos Nei Xenia have agree/ to ma- sag se, BO shoed Ike Xing bons th e m o im il oa . Oto oft odistiso &Aim sad If. Olive Immo his position to booms a panto oar Igo that Vm ?adobe for Miss. aid to lad aver to **repro- The agpatriated New Semen Zaftig anion from Imo powers fort atisditwea a de- 00611, viola It is tulliorarilY settled. The new Min- SPAIN. MADID, Ocr. 9. General Cordova has been dismissed f ro m the post of Captain-General of Madrid, and replaced by General Norzsgaray. General Espeleta is appointed Captain-General of Aragon ; and his brother, Mai*, General Frpeleta, Captain-General of Retremadura. The quarrel between Narvaez and General Oan dove, which led to the dismissal of the latter, dat es front the return of the Spanish troops from the Italian expedition. Ten millions of reale were voted for the secret expenses of this service, out of whi c h the President of the Council seems to have expected a handsome slice. Bat when it came to settling ge. oounts the commander of the expedition protested th i t I not a maravedi of the ten millions remained. A scene ensued, in which the proverbial coarseness of langu r , employed by the Duke of Valencia drew forth retorts by to means courteous from the younger general. Still no open rupture occurred until Sunday last, when Cordova had the boldness to pass the garr:aon in review, without so much as advising the cabinet of his intention. The court which the captaie-geterel has been paying to the soldiery, by indulgences of various kinds, had already awakened the jealnuty of Narvaez ; and so marked an instance of &respect . ' to wads himself indicated insolence as well as ambition. This arrogant behaviour was all the more offensive as coming from a person whom he has constantly main tained in the highest military employment., notw ith. standing his notorious incapacity. On the other land, it is true that Cordova had rendered impartant services to Narvaez, with whom, when Miaister of War himself in the Pacheco-Salamanca cabinet . , he maintained a close intelligence, the Duke of Valencia being then ambassador at Paris. Cordova and Roe de Olano received, as the price of their perfidy in un dermining their colleagues and effecting the fall or Serrano, seats in the new cabinet of the 4th of Oct., 1847, and both of them have since figured in a variety of captain-generelships and other lucrative offices, which seem in Spain to be awarded upon any princi ple but that of merit. In the meantime, the d agrees of a creature of the court like Cordova can be fritter of regret to nobody. MADRID, Ocr. 9.—Three per Cents 345 ; after Boleti, 344 cub. 344 paper. Four per Conte., Fire per Cents., 134 cub ; after Bolas, 14 psper, 13/ cash. Coupon,. 7i Gash. Pawnees, 31 nun. Bank of ar. Fordinend, 97 sash. Bethany on London, 60 30. ITALY. TURIN, Ocr. 10. In my letter of the 27th August I stated that the only two men who could enter into the present ministry were the Chevalier PFtellt (who is still at Rome, u envoy from this state) and Leant Camillo de Cavour, the principal proprietor of the very estimable journal the Rewroimente, and a nobleman of great wealth, of liberal ye: moderate and conservaive politics, well-informed of the commercial and hoar cid Interests, as well ea the general and foreign po.itics of his country. I have now to announce to you that Coact de Cavour has been called to the mini try. lie tabs the portfolio of commerce and agriculture, left vacant by the death of the late minister Banta Rosa, to which has been added the navy, separated from the ministry of war, to which it had been hitherto united. I can safely assure you that it is really fortunate for the country that Count de Cavour should have entered the ministry ; a man of such distinguished abilities, practical as well as theoretical, cannot fail to be of much servics to the government by his talents and enlightened views. MEXICO. By the arrival of the Canada we have date. from Mexico city to the 24th of August, and from Vera Cruz to the 221 h. The primary elec. time have taken place throughout the lb pub lic, and are rather favourable to the republican party. An arrangement Las been made by the government with a private company for cirry mg the mail for a certain number of years through the whole extent of the Republic from the shorts of the Atlantic to those of the Pacific. The company will pay a duty on the weightof the letters and papers thus transported amountin,r, it is supposed to 120,000 dollars a year. Certain privileges, it is stated, will bi granted to the line of American steamers which are to ply between Mobile, New Orleans, and Vera Cruz. The fast line of omnibuses between Mexico and other cities, will hereafter be escorted by detachments of troops, to prevent the attacks of robbers. A locomo. tice,intended for the railroad between Mexico and Vera Cruz, has recently been landed at the latter city from Belgium. Don Jose Bssilio Gum, has been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the court of Rome. The resignation of Don Luis de la Rosa, Minister to the United States, has not been accepted by the govern ment, but he has obtained leave of absence for six months. A report of the Committee on Finance has been adopted by Congress, authorising the Minister of the Treasury to negotiate a loan of 500,000 dole. on the remainder of the American Indemnity, and rati fying the previous loan of 2,000,000 dole. Serious fears were entertained of an inundation of the capital, on account of violent rains in the Valley of Mexico, sad measures had been taken to avert the calamity. The Indians still continued their ravages, but the Commandant-General of the state of Dorango was making great preparations to put an end to their in cursions. The deaths by cholera in the city of Mexico, from May 17 to August 12, were 7,810 out of 16,506 cases. 'the dive'se had disappeared at Puebla, and was declining at Vera Cruz, but was on the increase at Orizaba. ACT OF CONGRESS RESPECTING BBIIISR NORTH AMERICAN SHIePING. The mercantile public having been much perplexed by the contradictory accounts of this law published yesterday in two of our contemporariee, it appears to UB that the best way to remove dnubta on the subject is to print the act entire as we ficd it in the %ohms ton official journal. Public.—No. 37.—An Act to authorise the Secretary at the Treasery to permit meek from the Briton North American Provinces to lade and unlade at such places in any collection district of the United States u he may designate. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of It!preacutatives of the United States of America in Comma Almonbted, That the Secretary of the Tressary, with the approbation of the President of the United States, provided the latter shall be satisfied that similar privileges are extended to vessel, of the United States is the colonies hereinafter mentioned, is hereby authorised, under each re, ; ulations as he may pre- Dalin to protect the revenue from fraud, to permit vessels laden with the products of Canada, New Bruntwith, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward's Mud, or either of them, to lade or aulade at any port or plus within any collection district of the United States which he may designate; and if sash meal, entering a port or place so de sleeted, to lade or aged*, shall neglect or refuse to comply with the regulatima so prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, such ousel, and the owner or owners and master thereof, shall be subject to the same penalties as if no autho rity ander this act had been granted to lade oe aged/ in such Approved, place. Approved, Sept. 23, ISM. Tin Nam Pavia.—The provisional director of the Observatory of Cepatimeate (Nsples) has written to the 0.401nal !owned of MI }too fishier, that the new pltnet dwed by 11r. Rind, as the lath alt., was observed there on the 24th sad 26th, by Ingsor de Cupola. Its appearance wee that of a star al t h e Bth, or lich magnitude ; its position as the 24th was as follows :—Meantime at Naples, 7h. 695. lb.; right mosselon, 3.354 deg. 9s. 18s.; domination, 1 pins 12 deg. 23m. 475. 8. On the 26th its position was : mrsegbrae silk/spies, Bb. 7m. 24t. ; right ascension, 4 363 deg. 37w. 204.• deelinatkot, 6 plus 12 deg. 2s. 20s. 8. The mast disc overed by Brooms, at Benftenborg, au the 6th alt, by IL Manvais, at Peels, bad not been observed at Naples up to the abort dates, owing to the excessive splendour of the moon daring thalami week. ADMIRALTY ECONOMY.—A correspondent says: " Some curious exemplifications of cffielal coonomy has been brought out in imanexion with the making of the new heft and dock in the Devonport Dockyard. The plans ha ban altered, reconsidered, and ushered again and Zi4lin time the dock was to be wads 'owl to scam efimSrate with all her guns and storm on board, mai Ilsmoftdn e the pima was modified so Ns sot to be mignmeive—a very y wits end pound foolish sort of pro :plant regard M egal to Ike sect attendant in the delay S 1 MN* thsomit the mat of sash a dusk, or. wove* still , Mae Mims hooklereslarnenth to be dotted, as wm Mae .Temihis.Mal year. The last sham is as of licallriewaVaonemsmufgatod, and te a wise its, will, it Is hepi e lle wished to ; it is to make the dock Mem am lath of willithat depth to aka a lirthrato with lir pus aid skew ow IssaL Better late than never." LASCAIIIIIII2 AND YOILIBIGRE RAILWAY.—It is re. ported that the new board of the Lancashire and Yorkshits Railway Company have elected Mr. R. Gill their chairman, the vice-chairman being, as before, Mr. Stuart. '