The Express. — London, England, 1850-09-30 00:00:00

She elprefiti. OUTGOING NON A The sal's rev Idsdsin ' Ss Meats, mid it. Vines% ((bee de Verde). 151.. ye L-oes, sad iessuists, to be eastsd by WWII. Fir. Sy. will be made apse the main or Ow. 1, /owes be this well te be eyeelay edessed. "Sy ILK& Essay.' The meth IV, tau West Wise (moo Modem. ifilealo' Iffiaßia l / 2 had Josed). zies.llow seals, New Onasele, ass Ossym wo. will be seeds ap so Se bid el Oseber. Iliturellutee B riti sh .10 be pwl►lewp The mil Le riti Nardi Assoise, Banewls, toe * Waited lidos will to node ay es dto seetei Ott 4. 104 , 11a Igheire, the Biwa* wed Da is. Aerie. per ElLLl.lwsl,will wade est mite maim of 04. 4. The masker Lisbon. Salk awleiliweitew oat be sods es es Se sessuiseel 0.1.7. lbw ilea 'is MOM% IO the Medemeresese. Sept. Gybe, La% 111wirlesc, Ike, will be weds woe the mein ost. 7. Ilbe ow& Me Se West I, dive, Testeeek, New Onseda, Chepiews. awl Pen, will be web up ea the 11S Weber. The sells kw Gibraltar, Nell., Gress, the tombs blank Nap. aryies, led* sod Mee. Seutheaftes, be sods up es the mule' ef NC 19. amid WAT=T WO= MIDI& to P..—Storalm. S. to MR..... IL pa. lb awe —4lMirvima. Nisserta. LONDON, MONDAY, MPTIMITER 30. Ws cannot marvel at the general feeling of dist*l Outmost and dissatisfectioa among the ow isulturßes if the better soot which recent expressions of 'S am by Sir LUISA GRAHAM regarding titbi well adulated to excite. The right t= baronet is the last perms in the kingdom from whim web sentiments could have been expected. He Ms the character of being too shrewd an observer of dr eamshiame to make any very palpable blender in matters of fact, and even his enemies ascribe to him that peculiar quality of statesmasehip which restates tbe wanton promulgation ol secesserilv unpopular views. His admirers call the member for Ripon clear s/kilted and an nue. His foss refuse to accord him say higher attributes then these of serutendir sod the thdefatagsble socumulation of antedate available in party warfare. But both are agreed in the resin point, however they may differ in their ascription of motives or their Osagnsuom of sets—that Sir hmu Mese of the most eatable weather-reages of the political world. Yet few men who have occupied so eminent a sta tism f..r so long a time have, in reality, deserved lees the character thus universally seedbed; and it may be truly mid that sport few public mu has experience been more signally thrown away than in the ve ry . particular above adverted to. Born without the m atinee of caution, the whole life of Sir JAMES ORA HAM has been spent in trying to muse/ the defect of which he was conscious, and in occasionally en deavouring to oompennte for the apparent went of moral mange by ands/Biome deviations from the wary path of abated circumspectioa. Almost every inranoe of the kind has struck men rather by its oddity and ineohereces with everythieg that went before and followed it, than by any sense of Geddes Inspiration or the respect which is involuntarily paid to the sell-regardless confessions of a great and gene rous mind, that it has hitherto erred, sad that per usal consistency is to be sacrificed on the altar of the pablie good. In such asses there to always a credits &lute of ppular hope or popular desire that loafers upon the startling announcement the charm of a realised drama. but few persons, even among his intimatee, have ever suspected the right honourable gentleman's intentions when about to make the world dare ; and people in genteel are =rally beard to exclaim after one of his pieces of originality, " un commonly clever, but bow very odd." We shall nut revert to past exploits of this kind. That to which attention has recently been called is soongh in itself to illustrate our amine. The times are dull, and four winter months have yet to roll sway before tie legislature assembles. To keep one's nun in people's moults under such decen nium is set easy; end yet to a men in the position of Ripon's represestative, to be even temporarily for gotten, is not agreeable. A man who has never cilmord hie party, keeps up in private intercourse his political ties. The man of moderate ambition employs by rfiatitentaty WM. in the discharge of various duties and minor respoesibilities. But one who bee filled high oMe in the state, rarely resumes his former place in the county; and he who has in torn been coofidential with, and who afterwards has cut both parties, can have but few sympathisers and ad herents. To keep himself afloat in mid-channel is no may task : and merely to Boat down the stream like any other piece of drift-wood, is extinction. We make allowance of the necessities of thecae"; at least we are willing to do so. Still, if Sir JAMB must send up a startling rocket every now and then to indicate his whereabouts, and to remind us of his explosive capabilities, it need not be of that peculiar sort that crests apprshensise, and within their limited range are calculated to do actual harm. If, by way of set off to the Romanizing tendencies of his last col league in office he had threatened to turn dissenter, or to eclipse Mr. Outman's Bop of WASHINGTON —if he had taken to praising /Aryls Caouwat.t.— scone of his former friends might weeder, bat many earnest folks would give him " one cheer more." So, likewise, if to outbid Mr. Conoax be had come out with strange thoughts regarding the eccle siastical charges which admit of retrenolaneur, or a new edition of his celebrated philippic sgaiest " the birds of prey," we have no doubt that however many a right reverend aid most noble heart might sink, the spirit of many an enthusiestie reformer would Imp for joy. Thelaratione of this mat might alienate, but they would also attach mambas. They might be rash as to team or premature as to Crag, bat they would bring ab out their own rued of compen sation in the z. al they would enkindle and the vigour they would infuse. They might be iadierreet, but they would not be incomprehensible. When a statesman like Sir limes GRAHAM, how ever, thinks proper to proclaim in an miserably of agriculturists, at a time when their interests are con fessedly depressed, that after all there are too many of them in the land, and that their laboaresely-se qmired skill and knowledge is not worth a shepherd's crook,—the star of ppolar incredulity is a pt to darken into a frown, if i t dose not relax Into a l a ugh of scorn. 6 High fa rming; according to this astute and circumspect lawilord, is inferior to sheep-feeding. Tillage will hardly yield as much (dot we presense) as grazing. Wool just now happens to be dein, and wheat may possibly not maintain its present price. Therefore let us have leas tillage. in future, and go back to the ways of Lot.: What is to become of the taunt's outlay on baildiiigs and imple ments the right honourable adviser ti the fa/monde* ant deign to say. What is to become of the day-labou rers from any attempt at the execution ot this ruinous experiment of landlordism, he does not trouble himself to explain. Suppose that one in every five of the hands now employed in agriculture was thrown out of employment by the more graz ing project," what must follow ? Either that a vest addition mut instantly and perma nently be mode to the na t e, or that a vast Mat number being thrown upon the labour market, wages must necessarily fall. Both molts would in fact emu ; only their proportionate evil would be va ried by local eirconistasers. Bat of all men in the community, Sir J. Oaagam is the last who ought to talk lightly of Bush consequences, or of changes' that might tend towards producing them. The spool° grounds on which in 1846 be justi fied hie change of principle and °sedum on the "abject of the urn kw, ware the tendency of free trade to raise wages and to lower rates. Hos he already abandoned those professions? Or if not, how are they to be reconciled with his late anti-tillage de- Maratha I But we believe that a greater mistake could hardly be 'committed than that of determi n ing occupied the mode in which load in general shall be aceo by the single aouidention ot the price of . Theart of that article is fre e . Unlimited poems of notion nig notoriously is our colonies sad skew bere. The trade is manahstared woollen goods is at presses brisk, sad we trait may long oontiaus Mindy. Bat like ovary other staple vi oar hosligs. _ essistoree, It most be @edged to great, asommisna, mid the rassnaratiro price of the raw apdstial areesselly Islamised thereby. To oaks proles of the former And the Isisdloldsr, sad times if the maandislosor, an a single product,. is , • sissoly ono of the mot Pmpredant adiemes sonseiv • spipi sad when U. asslittsid the inotigism ki to ftew oat al ample ,pptljugullestrif ospital and' lean width Nand seta* roodlod whoa oho piss sir wool happens Se far, taw Unit help Waking daagerous te h eneltietvelp production is that the field of American proclaim is limited. Were there but one soothe of supply. as regards Grua, for this ethatry, end there wee reason to her that that me a limited on., incapable of much loner meeting the growing wants of the coessmaity, it would be but natural that are 'bald seek to kink aworhare for mompbes In aide. It in emesgat'other Shop a ballet, is the übsisethsibed aware of the Amodio& Meld twee peel& slosttem,thot hums 1 Mr Illpilk 4 Nodasfip Is Art et thistentrekr h y MUM to per be owfalha sai lLe . fled . expand.. of meting say pos: d hassaaseet of asstmthwatithis country. Hag e good its pities that they seed not far the nearest aid most coaveskat of all "whets failing them, it hints at the adisateges which would accrue, not only to thaw selves isdividually, bat to the anion at large. from their looking for cotton to the backs of the Nile, the Sof India, and the Pampas of Brasil; in fact, in 1 esuch for that of which, they an told, they have y a never-failing supply, heel their not stopping sheet even of the antipodse No assatut whatever is mode of the " political cos tingessy* on which may hang the poileihilfilus of strestesed supplies. It is deemed highly improbable that America would, for any lioseible advantage which might thereby some to herself, deliberately close the Ilisedgates through which the peers her annual isoadatiea of onion upon our shores. The brat gua rantee simian pooh a coop .tot is to be found Id the palemat prompthp of a mutual self-late/en for while it is eartathly met for their sakes that we take their cotton from the Americans, it is assuredly tot for MI tint they fitly all With it. Bat to suppose that We coostitates t whale al the political cootie geucy is grastly to nadernitimate it. It embraces man which lie moth soarer the doensin of proba bility than that just oilseed to. It include, that most calamitous of all mats, formational war. We ate aware of the instinctive honor with which every Beglisbniaa shrieks from contemplating even the pos. sibilit7 of so internecine a conflict as a war with America would be We fully participate in the hetet, and earnestly hope that • calamity so great may be spared, not only the two satires, but man kind. Bat in endeaveurieg to solve the present problem, it is an element in oar calculations which cannot prudently be omitted. They are yet living who can recall to mind two fatal and seogninery contests with America, whilst within the recollection of the youngest schoolboy the two cowries have been twice on the verge of a rapture. Such an event is, therefore, not to be treated as an impossi. briny, more especially in view of the growing im of the isthmus, and the incertitude which ra r a t i a r s i es over the future political relations of Leath. As regards ow foreign supplies of grain, it is a great consolation to us to know that, if we should be at war with we portion of the wheat-growing world, we should likely be at peace with another, and that, even if we were at war with all, the stimulus which would thereby be given to the culture of wheat at home would, by bnaging the poorest soils into cultivatios, secure us sufficient supplies. Bat war with America woad be virtually war with the oaten-growing world, nothing u off he a time at least, fres 'early all heirs supplirs, whilst we had no resource for meeting our wants at Merns. A position so precarious would mass as very uneasy as regards grain, yet we seem be esatimplate it with indifference as regards onto., which, is point of anima importance, is neat to pais. Another event embraced by the political eft tingepcy is that of • servile isannection is the cotton rprerstates. If such an event is, he the present, bk, it is became ei the stringent measures takes by the marten to prevent it. Bat is the very shingeney of these memercu lies the proof of the tem There can be no certainty of permanent quiet, with three millions of Indmen pant- We vengeance and maths; only organisation to mask it. White n s. might be the upshot of an issemetisa, the seratios el labour he a few orificel wake, which it might occasion, would be all that was nziaOs rola the cotton amp for the year. . esatiegessy which we have most to dread is that whisk &pais sem epos the variable nature of N. elements than spa the changing aspect of plitical events. A preteseled string, e wet slimmer as as early frost may, either singly or in combination, pairs at eft newest, half the iadastry of Inas albs. The experience et the pest and present mosso awns the extent of our dependence upon the sophisms %Sather of the 'Where states. What Ten ' dere the Matter worse is that, from their geographical position, mod from meteorological cause, to which it is eat new smisse w a s ite advert, the weather, whether or good bed, is like fee the time being to be uniform throughout the e/ the cotton-growing &Mote. Weals thus at al litim the resource of the abundant preinse of awe &Meta asking good the deficient reoppihe of slimm. We la a Mai fellers of the crop emessomy ts moth theeffell athceis!. A very pedal Allan et wells% flm in semitive be. our sempffeated iadmarial iyalnalessisse that a difference *her way of a puny _a gounti la cotton may invigo este or prostrate it. Hare, lapis, a similar depend ents athignele grain meld give rise to well-grounded lailmheimb lien /Ida - we are relieved by the feat the, amid thellains of the Vistula at soy time hit us, cm eau loth Ilse smile to the prairies of America, and the duly ships of Southern Remise Not the hut et the geld resales lowing from this diversified supply, Who es as well as the lowness athe peW - elsenio. limehiless is a great desideratum ia the pries stalks. To seam the manufacture,. would ehreallally sallmitle a pertly good pries. What them new is, that th e y are but =Pileyestbe gso ide of speculation, that th ey haw set well hew te spate from math to month, and they will be nisei melees at the mercy of asseela- Nom, email tho n 7zine, y Wag Mee nialliEstioes, bosoms sere sad motais. Bet slide alma esnsidesslisse as are connected with theesprisiesume eff the dbmte, is the field of Amadeu ander:NU shensilhee or • limited on P We bus se besitass in subs Nat It is limited. ° lt labelled hem Oldest soma as hem geoerspbical WOOL Theastlen alma et Antmiss is already well by the piestsrs. meth a mbtake to think Tes ul t i ele area skim le bane: calculated he the periods. of mass thee he that of any other Net only hula of the east region adapted Vy le. for the caltiration at rise, bet there sre vest te pees is the interior whisk as be more profitably ap plied to the growth of tbseereah than of any other species elpeednee. It is ally in daubed distriete ---exteneive sa d ft is taue—that of °often is peculiarly pro fi table : and tobacco end impe - ase esseasebiag sides ups the setts" Pant, Satallffamisii ton eau to be mesh puke Nos there Meal sessitheratioss, the • leahser , decidedly to Halt predulled" argue that, because the saNkilis hitherto rapidly isereased N comet Oa inereasheg, es if a balkier whisk he OR alma , rapidly, must eltlpa the num Whereas, es the sostrary, attains a point in awe sirdr beyond , • •ri ! the , ups we tlhet , through saythl t erti tlies balk t sent • aid . the td t,bie Maittve'seadeittaillif it I beat has& mate *ay by whish the mid* of 1. lathe should be effeeted. Ream set hosed .se • more slum we have memiseL Tee chola ot means to this tied Is freely spat es the .searemeats, esesequestly to Preada Bat, spartirom all esesideratiose of riot, we are amble to passim Is the mods .1 Ws eaatereaess so eta *waif and Permed** griabaded foy by Presets the advantages seedbed Mlt by that goveramest, Tea slain al that side tread. elk the elateer7l silos se te We e heatable" The. Freed= gay MAIM MAYA that is hat asterisms, es a the D a assolmem amid twosomes; fe make reatiatistie. hie leg epee sil,..eati mead. be sheeetber• le mu direetioa That puireseset,iiewe ur▪ gesurges that ia ess om il i e s el salami erase Is the the smisolta meld bo at Warty cache es Meows Is talc a esseletige. tare the doer epee ter Mittratawanasale balsam at a 'obsessed, wire. Ifereermel NOM* frets &Wag Ain whethea moral sal ladisset sempatilse would net be saersimi 14 shim thodbehrilkiteithe treatise of 1611 sad 13214 and ia., the shoose of a preactitor teatrel mime cdtbe embdsre , Wm. tbedisssunisetgeveremems were pissed le • 'whim obi* they tasty Neaps ,views and .pleas el whisk alley, soeldtset soma malardiebalt7a.bald lett ,hdolearied la mks.. Wheatmeal %film alesesileee. !has h the .leada of 11116osa tho Iscap 01400.141811--W•ete the promotion to wake the gevesemeam_eseeiunt a tide in slirtsA i these timeliest If,stbse, PromMostrose a a Paeldtel A st vantage el oar mussel to reviesshameentotios in a maser. wantormable to the lava sad itesteme of tie eeetederstioN the potable, bete esehalteg te the aelesissi • 0 4 0 e serteltdi see probable eisager r illlool3llf battles sumps as apes,, mew, sew might bs each* we, on the other head. mut past set, es o tetetioal sad Maim% lamitabli elisedvaseags au word*g ths Pruett* proposal, at ease coo. teremeam Um danger 04 this moo Mama el tab. sad effsiteits‘ &hets melsecholi etelehert el rights ef swee ties +high eget to be held sewed, Nest lout Is s for mal &ratable. el the opefederatioa iteslG each sonviestione, It Is lapmaible for as to reeppo4 ,01 the Law et tas revel eabinet; ea the ssntwy, we feel ~- Wm, ter the above retorts, eels lhe mem immelstieelr 00me.11.41 held bat by that which we woo help Dm gamily; se good sad mombing mews& Toot Zreslles, will eowwnweioant a 41133,4d.tie1p du.- peak to me royal abbot. Times. SO 16, 1 8 40. BONiffitiffitobosil ‘ • ' • • HESSHCASSEL. • One Metes from Cams! are of the 47th. A °or t mayss—" The determinative of the mem bers d governmsat boards to have as hand in sm elting the illegal sediment slows itself every day more and more. 14. Leischley, one of the chief ow:federative advisers in thelainistry of illtemse, has refund to. go to Whbelm4l4 end subsequestly ap plied for pergolas° to leave the greverareent serviceel Boss old •Gewenel Barer, the oommander-in-shief, ii now one of Hamenpflues derided opponents. A change of ministry is spoken of; Schefer, a minister before Mint, 1848, has been summoned to the wart, and Geeerel vest Lepel has also journeyed thither. General von Haynie, father of the minister of war, is else near the person of the Elector, not with the intenion of entering the ministry, bat to offer himself as oommander-in-chief, if need be. The town instil of Grebuigen has voted aa address to the Elector, is the sense of that adopted by the town ef Henan, and has also passed a vote of thous to the Permanent Committee of the Assembly. A resolu tion is now nada diseaseion milling upon Prams* as skiff of the nabs, of whi rl Hesse Gwi is yet a amber, be prated the state against all violence from foreign states. There is as doubt that it will he adopted. By a treaty, signed Oct. 18, 1816, two military roads through the electorate are seemed to Prussia in war sad in pesos. One of these leads from Heiligenstadt, by Witimalsaustit and Cassel to Mar burg; theother trout BisenaeltUntlefeld and °cumber& thratigh Berke* and Bratsk]. The Permanent Com. mitts' of the parliament has issued a declaration ;m -orning the *Mimeos of Sept 23 and the resolutions of the diet It austalas the following sentences: We ackswledes the existemee et the federal Assam*. The dist estahlisbed by the Way of Jews 8, 1818, abillished by its own mt. The Mktg= of J motion Mama. erg) hintesbrodmitord la dm Chamber, Yards 7, 1660, thet wittiest the 'swat of the ettember, lb .Mediae. et the Diet to if... Coma maid oar be metered. Bet ear paella mess has essessied se no sash meesembei we theaters the appliesalso el arty eatmaree resolved cm F l orlis e i! " a ft he a ria staih M e tteXtdr . b: L A• lttt was the eeemodiatty et the stow Ilialast melt totervr.- agtkw.rfgsmt le the law of mations, sad win ale all the lON= MUM by the oesstitutha to resist dm ems. boo Chibleatz a oorreepondent writes on the 26th ▪ The two lent fleas et the 16th infantry standing hen left this morning for the northern frontier of Meese Camel. and will join the corps now mess trated at Paderborn. The field battery Standing hers under Captain Wachter, and the Bth Ulan regimens, are ordered to the same point, and leave to-morrow. The Paderborn sops is to be raised to a strength of 10,1.00. The Prises of Prude inspected the battery No. 37, as well as the 26th infantry, at Donauesehingen, on the 24th. • ' MECIELENBURO • SCHWERIN. Mitten, in Meekleuburg-Schwerin seem to be pro gressing toward! the mine dissension - between the duke and his people as in Hesse Cassel The consti tution sworn to by the Orand Duke on the lOth of October, 1849, has bees violated, as we already stated, by a ministerial deerm of the 14th ism, abolishing it altogether, and re-gienting to the Attains nobility, or janitor, their old privi leges and rights. The devotee refused to obey what they considered an illegal set, and intended to some together on the 14th but., at the appointed time, for the purpose of merlin on their deffheratious. On the previous day, booster, the president of the Chain her wu selud isis by the plies and carried to prism. The osmium to the Left quitted Schwerin immedately sad from the village of Motet Yawed a !pint' the illegal pro- ceedings of the govelpintent. -It is signed by twenty-sin members, hod is distinguished by greet esederatisa.r ei heiii of the grand duchy is La a isigh Mate et - ad the military fora it peewee is in lb Whiny disturbance at the Ant sign of isediebreek. It *if hardly be m ammy, however, for Wm to s ot; the population of Heron have gives so brilliant as example of the ad vaatages of pective mimeses, and the Prussian troops are too nest the Iteckleubure frontier to ren der it likely that rod will be attempted by the people. The So#N of the nobility and larded peopeistmerobalithod: for ever. in INS, is to be Mmosesil ima.tbs..lllllh Jester!, by a dual ceemaimisaer, sad sow at their lied wawa will be the Immediate reeteratim 44 'Piste feudal pet iyileges to their full utast • 11318811-DARMSTADT, _ . _ _ _ Owes*limn el the Mb isst.,_Ousidisisly atter rogadaarvimeimang . er west resale fast this , ersetof goadlisseal enihe part 'ofthe Chember, thosesilsci: Isideteatiiitted tt titet be held responsible.. /4 pr o posed that the government pepositne,Se'vteil sa an emendinent by Lane, shou4 be '4 l sertea . bask to the committee for retteasdenitienr ott the growths of its °minims and defects. The government supported this motion, whisk was defeated by 44 against 5 votes. Oa the 28th the Chamber reassembled at 10 o'clock. hi. Stelitheygnsedieed the trAgorsed .debate, by , reethe - 04.4444., bialeargee et the foveae eat .sa :tamse,isi..ast.,graateth e lot that the WITIMINOIIIIO , har ,,, espeeri*ed to caked .sad deposit I the' rettatthell dt . "lle Sete, the expenditure of the next q,nefise.ile' be met , by *I loits. 'Tbso motion wee.. . 44 inet . by, a.. ~elaration ef the Men* et Finause that t h e govern, meat wield sever earnebto earry out a muses so ternary Wine codelititisto ; he 'ovoid seeept tolnido l die Vote b<teaep 4 1 . totn¢ttpn/efeEil of M. Thodichelk Pcolmerti. , U/ , Cluituber tidoald dgelareits readings to iptant the /squired prelosea den of the law en the asseranee of the miniaterthet it sheeld not Iseilisoalend ter the next three months ; 'and M. Duane/ that the minister withinser Ills mo tion sad submit the definitive financial messere now in preparative u early u possible. The minister gave no encouragement to either of these proposi- Sow, which fell to the ground. M. Elgoebrodt, for: inerlyethointer of Ste Osten and hap ministry, and: subsiquenily a Smiler of the Verwalnings-rath of the unioia and the Erfurt Sthiedegesiebt, euppoeted the goversesent motion. la the 'former diet, be *aid, he sad his Meads had been of the government party after this party had surrendered the former juislon) policy, they bad cowed to belong to it. In other respects, however, ha must approve of the pro asedings of the present ministry; but did not see bow, fee instance, the *abused eculd bine solid with res pect to the time of onevoklng the Chamber otherwise than they had done, and be would extend the came ap probation to the proposition for prolonging the law on taxes. A ,minister of say party would have been compelled to follow the same course under similar cirmthistiusees. There was no parallel between the situation of Electoral Heine and this state. There the tax refuters were the people, standing on the pound of the constitution, and only demanding that at might be observed; here they were the democracy, who did not represent the true state of public feeling. Deputy Reh supported the government proposition. M. I..eirne,*in supporting the report of the committee, accused the union and f3otha party of nullifying the right of the people, and declared the situation of the *country to be worse than that of Hew Camel. The debate continued throughout the day with little variation, except in the temper of the speakers. Expressions were frequently retracted as unparlia mentary, and one member was called to o r d er . Th e debate having continued from 10 in the morning till 9 p.m., was adjourned. Next morning, the 27th, th e chamber met at nine, when business was obstructed by further references and irritating explanations on the intercourse betweea hi. Dalwigk and M. Muller Melehioe's secretary. After the ternsina tion of this incident, the house divided on the go vernment proposition to prolong the expiring money bill to the end of the per. This was rejected, the votes being 45 and 4. The committee's recom.' mendation to protest against the breach of Sees. 67 and 68 of the constitution by the present and former ministry, was adopted by 42 against 7 votes. Severs! mina amendments were then put and lost, after which M. Dalwigk rose and read the edict dis solving the parliament, and the infantry immediately left the Chamber. The president addressed a few words to his "late colleagues,* and the Assembly separated. The First Camber was dissolved nearly at the same hour, after it had adopted addresses to the goemement deprecating participation in the proceed mri et tho Frankfort Diet, and recommending pay menetribe debt due to Schleswig-Holstein. Her Ileitanttio Majesty's steamer Growler misite.theas' titer latter port, from which m prosesibtillepipm • - e7 •nit DIFSDLT liveerso. 'tot tie hint of the 11/ , ,,,te.",. n og Nub, .abligeititts of full signature of iptubiadielchi.ebe,iseal , votapairr, there still ‘.thaseostithitraelt _ditersity in the nu d e of g selthlhe law. .tfot only.are all articles of palitiml. or. philosophic diecossion sub. siganteret , int ail paragraphs, of whatever carbieht:the•sets or . *pinions of citizens, !tit intimates :individual •or callintive, are discussed. iTkediseemityef a -ore strict aid definite interpteta. esoadyj tatter ',four Jays experience, h exane ly,deinonatiratrid. Aceordingly an iseitatica t yeimrday by Mousier to meat of the re d Odit4r, to present themselves et the ram ) of proaurenrof the republio to receive instruct sea as which that feeetionsey takes of the law, dirtied/is definiog what is disenshion not[ and one eannot see how the procureur pesesse• store light, for the resole urn of imohlem, that the editors whom he has summoned teastivid helots, pretstion: The law once de. lalle:intet. the matin of the public ; every wslabjeicien at• to his own comment, and acts rgty od him own responsibility. ho me call on the ministry to &floe the Law by a ; bataltherigh the government may issue to functionaries iestructions for the execution of ' , cannot aierly dictate a special int, rpreta. ,set afthe legislature to the citizens at large. emeeetien of the law on the pass woad —.demonstrate. the impracticability of continuing the new spite* veer-could such a law poesibl exist lb d Muntry Like England, where sorapulons regard is mlid to the letter.of the statute. Ittit in France the mode of jedging whether the law hoe been kept or broken turns rather en corder mity to the spirit then to the letter. Hence, perhaps, the habitual arid pro. verbial disregard here of the formal prescriptions of the statute law, of which the rigorous observance is so strictly demanded with us. There is no provision of the code of the French press which allows every article alm name person named in a nevrsps e pe iu r th e right t a r of /*sea la were literally applied. ad w paper in France wo uld become impossible. Ti, airmen atatio eign um is roan as absurd; ,unl la titude ho allowed fur a common isvpna::sletTfir:g."l.l.6ofiltmgataCj2eu.,t law e e .leneMmterpretation of the zule, instead of a puerile arid e.megerated..s.rEmrenes to the letter, th e am will hel, enermouslY, aggrieved. trndir, the Rrettxt that the cumber of d a il y visitors at the Z:pie is latterly so much increased sea to leave the'reendent no time for the despatch of public busirtem,lo order has been issued that henceforth no one, excepting the ministers and high functionaries, will be admitted without a letter of audience. The procureur of °the republic caused the („orerire to be seined yesterday for au ;article entitkl " L'Ere des Comes", and containing passages offensive to the Oboe of the Jc Yetiii fib** adviser of the Count de Chambord it had to'hrltia aril t fit page, announcing that that Ninon maw rittiidd 'the wildcat manifesto of .11 de Birtlutlemy as an imprudent,. This letter is arldrrtiol to one of the Mil:diem of the Committee of Permarera This relay morning all the troops of the cameo! the fimalides have executed mancetivres in the Cheap I'd Mess. and One through the exercise of &ice .„.. th of the Odeon reopened last night. The staWriisolger,'M. r ititatacb e, has introduced at lean one MOO reform in abridging the performances tom to head thOtitoet persevering portion of the audience to their homes at a reasonable nour, instead of drag. grog the weary attention through interminable acts beyond midnight. On the other hand, very little im provement has taken place as regards the moral Ebro of the pieces. The. sentimentality of the audience was drawn upon painfully by the reproduction of the stale and maw kith plot of Kotzebue of the pardon of an erring wife by her deluded husband. Tee Parisian stare seems expresoly contrived for the promotion of adultery; and even where the unfortunate husband is made an object ofsympethy instead of ridirale, his weakness and indulgence are held up as premiums to crime. M. Emile Sonvestre, outlier of this piece, which !sealed "Pedro de Jeunesse," has thus re. verged himself upon society for the banishment of his " Enfaut de Paris" from the stage. If the devil cannot get in at the door, he introduces himself by the window. So with the drama of the day here; immorality, which finds tt.e channel of the rattling vaudeville stopped against it, succeeds in recommend. ing itself under the demure garb of serious comidy. M. Veebeuter announces this mornteg, in the Peuple, the a ximate appearance of a new work of his friend and colleague M. Proudhon, under the title of Pratique Revolationnaire ude Seciale." The work of M. de Monti.livet—. Louis l'hilippe et la List. Civile," will appear by parte in the .Reeue des Deus Monde*. . . TRIO 111(PErs$8, 11 1110NDAVYTITEIRItilikAWIEIBERP 1 30, 4 LBW .. . ._ • _ _ • ...,...r.,... riMilimmmil•=01••••••• X . . ' . _ppm. . Ifil th=t4lo 244ti s olt iu taer os orisioaill: i li ,„ ,-. of aii Vol 'tithe' delete Paleihedroateadetryes- veillot. H that the haalaatl T, " t i l bs .".... - ' jr at ,.• "1: 1 , • d .:7 11164 s _, : L , ' ...s i b ibe the Lyibh . 1 ". fiSti, • „Aloft', • ,a*VolMraitust , tiratie.tber J. . II .r A 'euts. .1. • ha igg • • 4•• '4 " lir IP the • . • war* . tbe OrO, ' PrOollit, 4••••• : •• •• • aOlaftgaßitailtitge WI Itili reaped disapprobation at • $ - t aditerbitt - 1 1 . bid remailat„ ~. . , .•• • • .. Abe pirperamtita or "'no! !yri thaw,. i.l . iinii • 6I • . . Fa . Ai t h ele ept•P. r ' W. . ' . . . Illtlirli to • . • • . ~ - • eetddlit political oitovesteale. Tie ; ' Watil'ea It treat de. Boots II -., aWs. aa '•'. thhe .taa . . • mit . : ... . . - 'ht ed •t. ( , , am! ibrietLef tbe get, Willie otibbi rapid the Knipitt of NorsitalT - . ,• A . °,..„ a' I t!... - d i .., ... _.. .' . . •• ~" . " 7 10 , ,_.!di_ ' . At.... ler - 47.al t figt * "12 4 . 2r . '''', A h, '" - ':vi..l l P . ratt i tyaa' . ark "" I lvawr'' eon dews a whew kw • . rti all • - ' ..• • ' Del . 7_l . ~,,- T - T 's - . .reone ~ - r- . 11 , dr.a4 , .. • • • - WIT f looxisetii P& I 'writable. Idaho naleoltisf set raw, Ray be in. weaved '' - Wigil PM .1 .4 - ' , . "MP/4W - ' - , 4bt wailey • • by ynapealagiboadsptattasaf wale pram .I: - .. - -e, . , twit° sprout - Seer Ste. • Thew &Slat • vs' sagial p but is the end it vell have to be dose, nal to • , at , .. -..--.. 4 , --. .. moo • . the . . ir roost Ws .. , lib at It Wielder oereilea'arprodaverletter ia Al lei toted to mi who took part in the groat set wbhit hohatteli , be the Joiressed:: „ Sket el sups wirto. -the oat! has apperod. • 8 . 1 _ 3 0 . r x I: , *NO*: ,' : , ..rithOlktelorTWoL.. ~ , ... ~ .• litik I °' • imakite- . will 104e*Stikif Aelesse .r.a.r• - •'• - 31. 4 - I s • • --f- 7 •"I' ' r ' ..`1 1 •1.4‘..01W fikk.tv,altrilitg . . - ' • . , loading theasseivre to laaillard. • • .5 1 , 31 4 PlOttrtlm ar Awrirril . "17 - 771 . ,, I • • . Atli igeissiseed,4lloo‘, esop:ffleisoss ,.. # • wm r sionso lf "• ap • V p r iOtttot ittiocua gAi ii kl• Akirie gbot , Ir: wa n t ra mi t esesii kn d ° l dewing th e rural populatioa wara#keiner inereieed pram . ttp,a - • , for then, there woo. ewers wig they di f . Fraal„ .. .._,_aia ' l n a s ° , ~,.,,,,,,_,la l ia 1111 "ea L . Tr LIPII,_" A . I II" I ' 41 "*" ''• bellow aint.pratoiddispateiesetrip Soils@ question of . MY ale 'of lies a°4 11 ' 410 i lli t11. • . - .'e» 4 ." iate te - reeert..tv it. As diossiesd valtivadva s °my " a "'" •"' 1 "'" 4 " 1 "'""" 1„- - ,-- r . ,,„.._ ., pia,......,p0fiedi the' liseuseusa arr oboe:lastly ..._ - . .1 re poem 4.tot tr sat i hew the 'iminivi",,sim a 'Lowther hetrehros, t• ,few 1 ,. ''4 bf *Oh& bill* L irdesl '1 ) lipi. waegisisn • TEN /fowls gmeniesairiblleiisse . . 1 4 4 I l on a Sooty eiglitidA s Z Othipkthe "" sz , with Anwrielp sOTOSed.L 101.____it(1011tellht e.... . way WO al 4ba aga yafk aaaplia; . ~.ordwa ki , i weeef.m.. aeloiladwiliko 41 T. fl ~, ) ~,t. ' ' ai i*a. watt 4111 .. ' jut skul* Isiit-T ...• • .V".. - - Claw' 4 1 1 . 131 ° 111 ° t!' . .1w Molted.. • , Thoh imola i Weiser, Ws room ht4Tig The follow's, is thenote ladrOme l ed to b. 4001 41 1 ,_PridI A _ 1 1 1161 2 s tg""` t t aaa "", n ;„_ . , : comm. would also h a isq oat ben lies. the A......,.. ....1..... ..k, ia..a. n. 1 ,,,, , ALL . h • . , Beheads. it ,rntered a -aa.-Waasisatios of tiro tiethemisw• la dal it argued u, favour 4 . IF" 141 . 81 / "'l' . .'. difeelty, Evva is the swish thew to se desire. for "'""*"'''""" - "J'-'''' ft ,=, ". •7 7 ' " -- j" ' voltatitierfli report' cher a - vetoed of .. .tbe Tbolittota moldy' WOMB whisk osearrod at oa ozatiothea ary Amber fumy . to a ka spike d e i i , id w . . ..n, Bohwarzenberg reams Radio: . too : irthtto „ it oitith o sekurraiii, anitoo .. that what iireot Boom which less sot private; aid is dmontielar n aim owiter , ma i d now t .„,„1 , .i i , & . ihms , u, ..a to . To Bew Playa Oen si Viablit.oko al ail hieloas7 the the do 'litittliivighftt rdiptott a the hjekte abated ', Pox the cones emetics, as it did ea Ihtswls t i kik lit ay.ta itempta n ts w o gai Li aaa - - 7 T haa Ink . prots it is witravvireitit the i r ossmoso ot A yosoos sll.. stoo troirt ibo vf A llidie soitho . so . . of a . m ,.. 4100 ,.. sm . ° , 04. peones fo . , th o meet this itsshiss adthed oar 11148114141rers to 1 " all aTar 8 188 Ind big OVUM riffilligioll Oil 410041‘0101 thew itembeto . meat r homed flea the sommenisedee ed. be *Ws; he otiliesd iv "seditious deniesestion." The' go- 10 lekwnoW kw *Atm. Am trothoToottoi to alosw. n __,_tima t h a t *ono is addition to the prewthee the 1111fferookava- op Hint ea tie th* ot heantt,thetsPreeil, Ye 'be* AA ' ha d 011 air fillaneinl:proirete .to liooood toil thee me so th e *BOW DeelattOlor 'wall' rat ilik ow rwerrwo of - espial lebioh • ' has 'Fluty bank to ki.triseastier SA se_a#a Piokel taa Pleateataie at '414 . viitc4.A. reneirtil 'ot , thw wolopltee - tbr thee& oidooVoithi tli°°° 6ll ° to the Ittmiti°' .." " t ' ... -'. 3 "."' ' ft'ilitp die badoisiblauadufilaturfa in the Oath. "" 1 • 11 aaa "a ma ama ° " ( a " . Clyna lls di . = I- • I metalled tediums*, a detaite peried o sed *lei ~..ii„,„ed,o4wt.t.:to.t itry t...Trio 'Falk,'" Pamrc l i ni t i The &Wet / at I stearlt .... 31 2 -41ii &- 111 1%4 Bat we hava used 44411111ifikbalootti that *Mob , :elm .0 thew et tale sours Wrgi1,..4.4,me• taT . Jihemeil aakiailli *ate at met 4 th e swesstive iutoosto tai the alas 01 than meted 1 ..5” , tre.R. , . t ar ra g sas low, Naga, ska gold ei Murk's w e are si s, i me , ;Wad ,sp a* "I m o. a i Al l tad .4losiared .ba it. *sport; hat *sly du: weentery• 'Wesley; Ir pri Ati o , of cotton emeishiatara.• Ins"' la l l . ._ 2 1 18 " prod. *tally a tithed one ` sad , also to oho* waist on. la:, 06 19 26 0 1 C -s olik - an Mkt " 4dt: '41414 a until 4 0 did ededehdeetioe. M. Mai- , its 4 th fop ins of .the soon.. loloso• a. "' ""' w rte den of milting a t netioaal interest aa• - haalh . asaarna''' tale '. ' • ..ar . "aw ler - With* ' . roPßod "'SAL .ir ' *Le Loitheltahv is turott" 00, 'applies el the eaw msteeial4- Or of . g" 1 4 _lwo . it is urged like that of e ls e mottos maaimisto in thin toolley to C t1r. 3 0 ,4 11 ,.."'" eat 6 , 1 " . t b,.. 118111". 41 11. 6 1 1 1 488 1 ‘,, e 11 i ta . " 18488- : - b - tO ballot 00 -. prom* or . 11 Walsh Inlatidd i r the vies °Lass the piisSysl Owens why •at daag to rely too atelasively ott Ameriams 14641 ° M al * t h e ta llrialahlahlio ha' saalall,r l / the vibe bawl, ,0s ip Impolibua t al we ;la ,bai, *West 1tte540L'A..,..., 4 : 1 ^•'....• Os 1 ".....ca. bet 'thaw were 'Ashlers! inn , I . spa ow maw of soppip.:.. , . 1•.... . • . ens . • ~ * toug h sal saloi pow k a . o w ; ~ %b. ot. roma& foradsirotting ite,deelarationei for, *totem sew demon I"°!luittn.„duthlt& the' aaa ,6l "arca ° Il r°d " - - , • • -I - ‘••••,-- , . 14.• , ';' Ism failaral soligiliiiiiii • mist AI Aral AAA, mi 4 ssibt sommittimm. flaa, le.mgew.l M•rAdi as um, .... .4.... .....-.• ..11........... .., - . . GERMANY. EN= OF PRUSSIA IN HEM CatSUIL AY UM. The following &Spits:bee born been &admired e Cost Brandesberg, the P, il. insider, to HUMP lot 02i 1 10 • kta rZ s ac t Sli &PO C 4 NaliatlieSSit :.• To Bart Too TM* Cbaireilkaaldrer et hi& liebirry tro Lira d Pinarris at au Onm &ale Meurer shiNatteg arms& . fleengsge nests whisk hash ahem& par A. Ilsolaral liessoshiet la a high darn tho mad& el no sown nest ei his Prunus Majesty. Of awns than haw haw swan by nadirs ei Weaselfi of =lrak la the psalm was of Gamey, they atallitato • eatossiow &thaw for the w i de lud mai Wally ter weisithouriat mats. O• this neon% spat the battootme no likraer of How with other Gera& wavraussts bate • Abase ealusiesship of seganta . wiLlt Persia, nighbourly handshaking& as us the • to oast a gleam spew the oinusstnees akin plasoli: skeane& IN nu the less degibsteddothey, as t din so solvenally sakeetrigand howl gnaw. eel& ear fey whin own awn& at asp aria we of thetais& I Reese Coal eon be wodived. conenewdy sew kw it the Sem& heed, a& polka's*/ ewes Nn r i n w ititt e :ra is ; eo brwe that ovet et bsumil eel taiga to the monis thaer led. Defeo gligidaisshe • ant regards it a a duty Is the pram aided, wok he the lileworal west, dahlia awn% sot to keep silene, bet to it fa spew, esalid and sunset lawarne. ens this the awe witilesinNiesa it need& the seuvielloa , that within the elostersl osossiatio• (calf, mad enpsuMYy k, the animism fa sane sfamplaiss whisk it scalsioe, lies the neekitia aansesiattlissessmst affilawas ansagty sousistees with tho salssifen sal Maeda of the appms heed of theme. To motet gas eon a peaceful ad lawful meta, sad a pans it &el the hetinaloMeets sad elitist& of the rata should enlertaio so doubt, that every wears of amain to • lawful es sties et hareems bed Iwo hitossed,, we held to bs she sand day of nay Mir an governteat. We an * agesal our seaviatiow trot the premature divistiew Ina Ibis awn the ask. sin to employ the messy of adjuttssett ear latho odemptittetios &mai postagassZ anewat Noverenewt. or shoal& ley • fat teal denim, aloes with is she drier that. Omsk tat wino.datai ee ose peva, the &hag mop be smoked to formal the pith peawihed by duty, dadi nat Ohs wen. awe may taus amok got free kale the papswildlity of the thimble Earful sad ideologist& he of mak a asteal The regain Novenas& willingly • labsees M Mum the iediva sal pea's at whisk the simand ad the Chamber. au4 itsatsd,og tweehisett mow It outset, however, weithrestreet the elenni Newmann to ehehthle anziesaly end esoaniestlesaly wtwtherorttile erencliaseieep dual theelsreo over the wk.& o 1 Ms tarriegies, islet ek. band ai stasentinal mesas of attakier its Melt& wideotho adatilp of the state 2•4 the supply of its mead• des; had whithee that it has veiny Woes smosimuy yet ski • n to lane WI ass rensweibility whin the im of esuintional measures knives, also, that WIMPS Yaw ow, hillteaby to M solved by men Wee ? Marlis, &pt. 12, 18d0. • Bwromistrin.• • No. 2. In the fret sate width W toy al paronnasat forwarded to doe of die otad,eewoon ander date the 12tk of the present seentli, we ahe we eat that, at the puma* the% *ore oohed Oenesey we sopa reeogabmA es Al tido, by whisk the mooplleation 'airtime In the eleeterate of Reese eon be Nivea. • Is the mesa white, however, tt hot eons to our kneertedge diet the 'fatal / appaleament his te elks srusbly st plesipssossimiss se molds essess poem rams, viols has ossmi As sans as Preakban at dim et the -- 1 1 7; Isid it es be est duty es this esbjeet is &kw the skews' etwoosasst that ere as ast resegske this saw* u the hews diet, .or the we segesine it es Ibesc ur e: Se Genes wise; gad we thsegkes meet audibly that we gannet tad win was Tweaks as Iseelkitswey deci sions whisk ny he hikes by the was is the ass et the wails, or *doh the as say wane is be was at the high. set Wes' authority is shrew es ellifted kin siesta rate ef Uwe. Farther, diet et Stelem thise ests may be, and twasiderlas tits Maths of a sentry, whisk apart fry an ether Siloam, is placed as regards he gut troika' with", is the seams sad wet isportast *atlas to the Presets awsertity, we ream kr the Ware soy farther &Wes which may be restired by ditty w Gerseury to OST ewe wavy—{nipsi) TOM BILILIMIXIOIIO. lkyt. 21, MO. our correspondent writes: BERLIN, Barr 27 The sodden partial change of ministry here--eoes , muoiested last night by telegraph—hoe taken all parties by surprise. True It is that rumours have for scene days been ales that Gemini Radowits wu about to appear from behind the senses and sesame 'in the cabinet the responsible position which his In- Enna over Its sets rendered neoresmuy. Rumour, thus, was foe this once founded on facts, though ' how the filets came to be rammed about is not very clear. Nang that the *huge wee so soddenly de cided epee, or perhaps only eaddesly carried oat, that not eves the eollesisen of the present Minister for Foreign of Affairs were aware of iC The Minister of the Interior, who had returned from air tsar through the Rhine pr.:mimosa on Wednesday afternoon, was informed yesterday merniag, by Coast Braadmsbarg, that the King had been pleased to appolat General Radowita sa Sinister for Foreign sad that a cabinet mama would take plum as beer later, at which the sew minuet*, would take hie seat as sash. Attlee= o'clock yesterday meaning the cabinet council met at Bellevue, and his Melody weaselly Introdaced General Redwing u Minister for Foreign Affairs. TM seastitationsle do Dot leek on the appota• meat d amoral Badowita with favour. They remind him is mockery that he is responsible for all the sots of the Foreign-aloe dose with sanction and each* by his peadeoemor. The re.: tioaaries, is thtir organ, the Seesmesitaing, cols eider the appointment of General Itailowita ca an answer to the last Ametrian note (see elsewhere), and await with anxiety the sets of the generel to wards saving the honour of Prude. The owe of this sadden ahem the irtnigt4 for ?amigo Misfire is repressated to • two-fold point of view. According to one, Bona BehWaits retires ' at amount of ill-health; moodier to the ether, on arsons of his being dismtided - with a _prteposal made by the King to nominate General Rao' wits 'minister without a portfolio. With . the latter view ere united various reports respecting farther changes, bat fbr the present they all Seek fevadatisa. The Masts Amager of this *miring amtahis the royal de- Geese on the subject s - - - Is erriderals; et the weak dare drier MEW I pus dowdy relieve _yth. asermlift ihe your NON* af , the letli W., firth the amides sr the eking isrienlia main, re arms re meth re employ yore envier all • 4 1 1 1 100 " ma i tarthy la • uthaarthisellis re yew Werth. stabs was etas lath Ali smiths E.,,t. el as t=r ill yea S hirai eel% yea peeps. privy essediera satierve dithrithiler re pre lims the rondilie estate ith ro.alepueleth I lath lip Ithisirthre year eathiewr. Limit likir.thip linthwith . ( i (Meath) s!d Ifitimiest liusuit. • ' Oisaj . • ClowireaWsion.a. BAVARIA. A eorresposclest of the Augsburg Gasette writes from Fusses) that the King of Bavaria left Hohen what:gen on the yawning of the 24th . The object of the visit ia matter of conjecture : it wu said to be a meeting with the Emperor of Austria. It was ex pected that his Maje,ty and Queen Mary would at trod the cored dramatioal representations in the Amonergan on the 30tb. BRUN, OM. U.—Voluntary Loan, 1061 ; New Lewn, 10111 , 113)d-a-Raff pot Cams., 99i ; National Debt, 861 ; Cammack' Matins newisty's Prosaism, 1114; Bank Sham, 97&. "Maya. ems. 17.-71 n pile Chat. Metarkues, 94/ Portusaa-a-Hat per M n Clia 111111. Bank Shares, 1164. 112.1a71111ge as 141.14411 DENMARK VW; THE DUCHIES, Letters from Copeabigen, of Sept. 28, say the him and Penes Ferdiampit fuse left for FlwMfMkg. Their stay in the dually Cl liehleswig be Of a 'week's duration. FRANCE. PARIS, BATU/DAY ETZNING. The suicidal blow dealt the legitimists by the Bar .ikelemy deader is booming daily mare appurent. The chagrin and vezatica of the moderate section of tiCoant of Chuabord's adherents is tack as to ten an entire break up of the party. Already a section, whose views were represented in the peers .the duetablie Neaorsok, have for the present laid aside their nmearshieel ideas, and embraced the plan of supporting General Changarnier as a candidate for the presidency against Louis Napoleon. This is the new tack of those who were of late ['Wool** but who now see no possibility of union with the Orleasist& after a manifesto which repudiates the main article of the political caved of the latter party. It is rumored that the journey of M. De Peragny 1417141mnd has relation chiefly to matters of private bsolassa L eonnected with liabilities incurred by Louis Ifatoolipps AS the other side of the ohanat oub Th as e =llta:lf the e ebb irbut. dsgt are beyond it is hardly probable that a shareeter so esneutially diplmaatis an M. Be Powsignes should have been Oozed with a mierion wholly • each. aithe renewal of r=277...10m. It is highly essamon will sot be neg. 4 111 14 2efig a llibiligthe Akeitusl to succese lk. Ban in g a Partht light and political views of Zit' that M. De Passigny's stay adir" - 1 a fortnight. . set oat f ee k . Thegov for re le. As to another a be,. boxaa, and only • . ipaansante have of the Minting' the Interior,_pee their, reesplais M Lyons and Mar- - ilia*** . teal o the oseetiCa of *pines, tits Walther esete, sod to re Ore. 7r, I n i t i v um i r , 616 *. To ti. 11' .. isi=ar so Iloilo them vo waß e m ehroost "l or limull " . • .., 16 dt"6 7ervy I L a ll ied = Aut. , Moo toroalastatios fisheries to the trositeroiel and 1 [ is time, labey ' s . 141 ' 11 1 % Ire* ars 7Wir oiestillilitthlt Atm O a = Pt .G1,13141/431/111 It 14°114 " M. Di how __,T 6o ,_ealkwiao b th.• Mal atm Will,' 0 .4 16 " wit% bet &scoot modes the misting la is mislead • sot weed s lertsigl clettoir si tet Pa ' . """' : ~_____! . ~ The men issedists esweepotthie Sheehrisrorhich TM Neps:Lee primes will set coo thin ere son- 11 " b4 ge11. " 4 Ite ' mad " d'iss' beef at a ... as ' • witi be • "brio 911 711eltieh.the Ist Oatiber• T h l rsf whish I s his ownwoonot, teat the Imam et his. AI • 1„i t ot : • • i * tt i acagtalily Made au sorangetsettio h . r ___ sowswoo wos sorotw f MM. ise; Thl 41mw astiessimat Tot 4s mi e is Sp s e t pang oo agreeable es pamothhb et tattoos bee billordecos rid: , es% * ..-••!, , ca m b er j. eadonq,reaind AblootAoss to having their be 1 2:weertiLE . I I. " . ,I. , ... • wipe rotersed IP*. et oretbori• •to or shifted from ass veto .. 111 4 =ll . ' 1 8 % 6 ") ' ' C 4 * 0: . "." " 'tyr. ‘, '.• • l ' tdhsteifr, . illsti T iilt tbstei dries will bo r '', "kb th eir ,o o ursamik.,,i.. --- 6 ~ .dri .' • • c,...,,,_ . „.. „ . . A t plitagll rig.. It 'ma SiLls•L• Ilabrillw• - - ~ . ...,. , _..' • . 'BeimmitikbeiiidelLZrofilitiii We &is" by . Order . terl ".- te Minute( d t d width by- altinufhlkip isi NUL Lbdidel. ad Marty s the perea for their roospdos at L SPAIN. MADRID, Strr. 24. M. A. de la Tour, secretary of the Duke of Mon t- Muter, Is ring to Llndon, and bears an invitation to members of the Orleans family to pass some time in Andalusia. MADIUD. Serr. 24.—Three per Cents, 35 5-16 ; after Bola& , 361 518 cub, 351 pap, r. Four per Cent.,, 131. Free per Cents., 14 nub ; atter Boles, 14 paper, 131 ma. Coupons, 8 pew; after Boles, 71 sub. PItPiVIP, 4 paper; lifter Bail, 3 15 16 eeak. Bank of Bt. Ferdinand, 931. die en Loadoe,so 35. ITALY. PIEDMONT. TURIN, Serr. 24. The hopes entertained by many of the moderate liberals that the congress of bishops at Villanovitta would adopt au attitude at once firm and conciliatory between the Piidmonteae government and the court of Rome are dissipating gradually before the declara tions authorised by the episcopal synod in the elrmonia, an organ devoted to the interests of Rome. Tim following statement appears in that paper : We are authorised to contradiet that which some journals, and especially the Gautla del Papa°, arm ' and to state positively that the bishops assembled at Villsnovetta have not esued • single instant to be faithful to the principles and convictions proclaimed by them only • few mon th s since in sword with all the episeopsey of the kingdom. They ardently desire to see a confi ct alike windiest to the spirited interests which ere confided to them and to the in terests of the este terminated. All their efforts have had for their end, up to this moment, the accomplishment of this desire; they will not caw to as in the same mustier, but always confining themselves within the limits prescribed to them by the respect and obedience due to the Holy Father, and to the inviolable and invariable principles of the holy catholic, apostolic, and Itoroan church. This declaration seems decisive with regard to the intention of the bishops of the congress to hoist the papal standard, and justifies the surmise of those who regarded the meeting at Villa Novetta as a move dictated from the Vatican. It is quite hopeless to expects solution of the difficulties of the ecelesiasticsl question from a synod which begins with prostration. before the chair of St. Peter. With regard to the feel ing of the country there can be no doubt. Religious fa naticism, common in many puss of Italy, has nearly entirely disappeared Iron Piedmont ; and thq agri cultural population show not the least indication to oppose the active measures which are taking by the municipal bodies of the towns for opening a campaign against the clergy. The coonotls•general of dis tricts and the municipal conucile are sending up from all quarters addresses of adhesion to the government, exhorting it to adhere firmly to the policy prescribed by the laws of biccardi. The municipal caoncil of Alexandria has adopted the fol lowing resolution : The scone% applauding the firmness displayed by the shear, in the execution of the Siccardi laws, urges it to persevere, and to present, on the opening of parliament, other laws of the same kind, to complete the reforms com menced. The council also engages the government to dis tribute and administer the property of the clergy in a may satisfactiry way. Bat while the government is urged in one direction by public opiniotrand ths legitimate exponents of the people's will, the potent lever of diplomacy is em ployed to count:net the =Hoed tendency. It Louis Napoleon possessed a grain of the penetration of the Emperor he would see in this quarrel between Pied mont and the Pops a fit base for recovering the inane's. which Frazee has lost in Italy by the fatal expedition against Roma, and for establishing a coun terpoise to the growing aseendeney of Austria. Bat M. Ferdinand B rrot seems merely to be playing second fiddle to the Count of Appony. M. d'Azeglio has hitherto displayed a firmness which entitles him 4‘;: , I