The Sun. — London, England, 1848-08-30 00:00:00

THE NEW NOVEL, NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES, in 3 vols., THE DISCIPLINE of LIFE, A NOVEL. " These volumes declare themselves the work of a female hand, and one in which the sweetness, simplicity, and pathos of the best old English style of narrative seem to us revived. The writer will make herself widely known, and will find loving welcome. There 1$ no merit ner hazard in predicting it. Since Miss Austen ceased to write, and Mrs. Marsh began, we have had no other story-telling of its class that we would place upon a level with this, for freshaess, straightforwardness, and truth of tone and feeling. Its Ray to the sympathies is direct, swift, sure. Criticism notices faults of haste and inexperience, but forgets them in the presence of emotion as real as the heart can undergo, or the eye bear silent witness to. There are passages in these stories which even Mrs. Inchbald has hardly surpassed, for the sweet cunning with which the secrets of the female heart are touched and revealed in them." —Examiner. Henry Colloarn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 'A ROMANCE OF THE RED INDIANS. MR. BENTLEY HAS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, In 3 vols., poet Svc, T HE BEE HUNTER; Or, OAK OPENINGS. _ . _ A Romance of the Red Indians. By J. FENIMORE COOPER. Author or " The Last of the Mohicans," " The Prairie," " The Pathfinder," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management et Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE HARVEST HOME, To conclude with a Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jeremiah Twiddle, Mr. Wright; Mr. John James Chucks, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Woolgar. IiuYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr. Kerschner. Re-engagement or Mr. G. Bennett. Enormous success of the Tower of Neste. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE TOWER OF NESLE. Burldan, Mr. G. Bennett. Atter which, DID YOU EVER ? NO ! I NEVER SAW SUCH A BABY I To conclude with a New Melodrama, entitled THE PLANK ACROSS THE STREET. Manager and Treasurer, Mr. B. S. Falrbrother. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Revival of the Popular Equestrian Spectacle of Mazeppa. Unparalleled Equestrian Feats. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Lord Byron's Hippodramatic Spectacle of lIAZEPPA ; or, The Wild Horse. To be followed by the inimitable EQUESTRIAN and GYMNAS TIC EXERCISES in the ARENA. To conclude with a Grand Pageant, entitled LADY GODIVA AND PEEPING TOM OF COVENTRY; or, Clearing the Toll. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Attraction unprecedented. M. JULLIEN'S BENEFIT THIS DAY. New Series of GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS. Continuation of MISS SARA FLOWER. The DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by Damson. Superb and Unique MENAGERIE. Grand Display of FIREWORKS, by the Messrs. Southby. No Extra Charge. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. View of Rome —Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental, conducted by Mr. GODFREY, the splendid Band of Solo Performers Includes Messrs. Cloth, Collins, sen., George and Viotti Collins, Eger ton, Griesbach, Stevenson, Hardy, &c.—Several favourite Songs by Mica Sara Flower—Also to be seen, during the day, the beautiful Menagerie—Shakspere's House—The Magic Bridge—and other no velties will be exhibited, the whole concluding with a most mag nificent and not to be rivalled display of Fireworks, by the Messrs. Southby Gates open al' Ten sax.. Feeding Time Five—Concert at Six —Fireworks at Nine. THIS DAT M. JULLIEN'S keneflt, on which occasion Miss Miran, Mr. Sims Reeves, and other Artists have kindly pre ferred their services. Admission, as usual, One Shilling. TUE WEATHER.—SIIN OFFICE, AUGUST 30. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 53; Highest, 67; Noon, 64, BAROMETER, 30.12. WIND W.N.W..; fine sunshiny weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. horning .. 56 min. after 2 I Evening .. 15 min. after 3 and those we are still enduring, and become in every respect a happy, contented, and industrious people. There seems to have been sad bungling of late in the French capital. The National Assembly has consented to the judicial prosecution of MM. Louis BLANC and CAUSSIDIERE for conspiracy on the 15th of May, on evidence which many regard as of the clearest character, and yet it has refused to treat the latter as in any degree implicated in the rebellion of the 23d of June, though many regard the evidence brought forward in this instance as still more incon testable. The Executive Government, on the other hand, has prosecuted the ex-Commissary of Police and the ex• Provisional Minister of the Luxembourg with a stubbornness and promptitude which are be yond all eulogium, and yet it has by a ridiculous oversight permitted the accused politicians to escape at their pleasure beyond the frontiers of the Republic, and to defy the vengeance of an outraged country. Surely there is in all this a mixture of the wisest circumspection and of the saddest blundering. No Administration could have acted with more laudable precision than that of General CAVAIGNAC, and none could certainly have allowed its subprdinates to nullify its most difficult and daring schemes by a poverty of contrivance and a neglect of precaution more utterly indefensible. Why VlDocq would have made a better President of the Council without portfolio, as far as the capture of Representatives charged with treason against the state are concerned. DANIEL FORRESTER would have fulfilled the responsibilities of Minister of the Interior more judiciously if the late failure of the intentions of the French Legislature be only taken into considera tion. If the ruling men of the Republic had been the leaders of the Opposition on the eve of the 9th Thermidor escape from the territories of France would have been possible to COUTHON and ROBES.. PIERRE. And yet we are satisfied that even that spangled coxcomb of conspiracies, Citizen TALLIEN, would have effectually prevented such an evasion of the wrath of the infuriated Parisians. Looking at the matter in the simplest light, in the light most favourable to the present Cabinet, in the light which would be best calculated to colour with the beams of extenuation the course of the dominant statesmen, it is impossible to deny that their recent proceedings have been marked with a pitiful inconsistency. In the midst of all these remarkable occurrence in the French metropolis—while the Commission of Inquiry into the conspiracies has been un ravelling the entangled skeins of intrigue and tracking the clue of complicity from the brothel to the palace, from the costermonger to the Commander-in-Chief, from the most miser able ruffian who shot poisoned bullets through the chinks of a barricade, to the palatial offices of ALBERT, and the princely residence of COURTAIS— one man has arisen high up from among the mob of the suspected, and has gone very far towards changing abhorrence into admiration by the dignity of his bear ing, and the majestic elevation of his eloquence. If there was any one administrator who was regarded with more peculiar ill will than another among the Deputies who were lifted to supreme power by the glorious Re volution of February —we may safely say that that administrator was the Provisional Minister of the In terior. If there was any one man who appeared more peculiarly than any other to justify the odium of every beholder by the insolence of his deportment, and the almost ferocious absolutism of his policy, it was the man who immediately after the outburst of February dispatched his commissaries into the pro vinces armed with despotic powers, and backed by an appalling irresponsibility. And yet it is this very man who has suddenly dazzled the eyes even of his bitterest enemies by the luminous beauty of his oratory, who has entranced them by the audacity of his declamation, and who has by a single speech taken the National Assembly by storm, blighting the scorn of the scorners and annihilating the power of the powerful. There is an old adage, im pregnated with the genuine spirit of fraternity, which tells us to " Give even the Devil his due !" And to the honest and fearless sincerity of Englishmen it will only appear as a natural expression of emotion on our part when we pronounce a deserved eulogium upon the brilliant genius recently evinced by M. LEDRU ROLLIN as an orator, even while we the most earnestly reprobate his pernicious philosophy, his dismal and destructive dreams of socialism, and the rashness, the stubbornness, and the egotism of his whole conduct while a member of the Provisional Government. Still, even those who regard the ca reer of M. LEDRU Roeux as most reprehensible, must acknowledge that the defence put in by him from the tribune of the National Assembly during the sitting of Friday afternoon was characterised by a dignified simplicity, which almost approached the Grandeur of Innocence. "On the 15th of May !" he exclaimed, " was I not at my post? On the 23d of June ! was I found wanting ? And as to any act of mine which was prior to the convocation of the Re presentative Legislature, has not the National As sembly deprived itself of any power to condemn by its initiative decree that the Provisional Government had merited the gratitude of the coun try ?" So noble was the eloquence of this defence so powerful was thi s di sp l ay o f r h etor i c and indig nation, that even M. DE LAMARTINE has not thought it beneath the glory of his panegyric. In the Bien Publique he has thus expressed the sentiments with which he viewed the oration delivered by his col league. "If the powers of MiaasEau, in virtue of some miracle of transubstantiation, have passed any where," says the historian of the Girondists, "it is in the bosom of M. LEDRU. ROLLIN. Since the re volution he has grown a hundred cubits : we cannot be suspected of partiality for him, but he will always henceforward be considered as one of the greatest orators of our tribune. He was crushing in his argumentation and his passion ; he annihilated his adversaries, while he magnetized and carried away the Assembly ; he transported and fanaticised members to such a pitch, that he could, without shocking them, address them as his friends ; his lan guage was lyrical in its terse sublimity, and men trembled beneath the electric influence of that interior power, which is always superior to mere eloquence, when he cried, Here am I, LEDRU ROLLIN, the libertine and the robber! Libertine, with courtezans I never saw; and robber, in spending my fortune to further my opinions !' " Far—immeasurably—beyond those medium poli ticians, those trucklers to the hour, those men who coquette with popularity merely for the sake of find ing themselves wafted into authority—far beyond the unimpeachable mediocrity of M. ODILLON BARROT—far beyond even the convenient alle giance of M. ADOLPHE TRIERS—do we respect and reverence the manly bearing of a politician like M. LEDRU ROLLIN—yea ! in spite of his egotism, and his insolence, and his theoretic and erring philosophy, we are satisfied that the Republic has snore to fear from covert Legitimatists than from Red Republicans, and would see the vigilance of General CAYAIGNAC not only continued towards those who conspired with BLANQUI, but extended to the men who are now fawning at the heel of Republicanism, and who are kissing the hand that smites them into obedience. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. —The Paula sular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Pacha, Cap tain Olive, has arrived. Her dates are—Civita Vecchi a August 15th; Leghorn, 16th ; Genoa, 18th; Gib ra l tar: 23d. Her freight consists of 5 packages of specie, 85 bales of silk, and a general cargo. Her Majesty's steamer Polyphemus was at Gibraltar. The American frigate United States was at Leghorn; and also the Princeton steam-frigate, on her way to Civita Vecchia. The British schooner Fencer was struck by a heavy sea on the 18th instant off Cape St. Mary's, which so disabled her that the masts had to be cut away to save her from foundering. She was towed into the Bay of Gibraltar by the British schooner Vivid on the even ing of the 22d. LOUIS BLANC.—We have been informed that Louis Blanc arrived at Dover by the packet yesterday afternoon, and was expected in town by the last of the South-Eastern trains at London-bridge last night.— Chromele.—M. Louis Blanc left Dover this morning, and is, we believe, now in London. OTAHEITE.—At the Society Islands matters are re presented as quiet and peaceful. Queen Pomare had opened the Legislative Assembly on the Ist of March, when she announced the conclusion of a treaty of peace with France. Taoors FOR INDIA.—The Minerva freight-ship h tch a a e s n b p n e r a o e n n v o i r sin t e a nd taken up f or t h e conveyance of detachments of albattalion f rom C hatham to Bombay and the ship Prince of Wales for the con veyance of detachments to Bengal. • - .• . ~,,,, ~,,,,,,...„...„(4, . , .. . 1: ., s , ,; , ..... , ...., -,,, ',' ' • & ~' - fra ...‘" .. s2:' ' ' DI Eir 1 %' , ... ' °• . .", ‘ ' ''''it •.. '', 1.7'.' t• - - 14 -4,• , -7, r - -, ,,-. 4 ', -- , •:- wing glut LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1848. The House of Commons last night assented to the demand of the Chancellor of the Exchequer for a new loan of 2,000,000/. sterling, and nearly 70,0001. per annum has thus been permanently added to the public burdens at the fag end of the session, when more than five-sixths of the popular ,representatives had retired from their senatorial duties to a more congenial and purer atmosphere than that to which they have been exposed since last November. Even under the most favourable circum stances such an increase to our enormous debt would be highly objectionable—it is peculiarly so at the present moment, when the utmost exertions are necessary to foster the reviving confidence of the nation, and stimulate the industrial resources of the country to the utmost degree. The Right Hon, Bart. the Member for Tamworth, last week ridiculed the attempt of the Right Honourable Gentleman the i%4ember for Stamford to obtain a pledge from the House that it would, early in the ensuing session, take into its serious consideration the , reports of the Committees of both Houses of Par liament appointed to inquire into the causes of the commercial distress, which he was pleased to term "drawing a bill at six months' date, to be redeemed next session, when the House had not ful filled its engagements during the present year." In what terms should he have spoken of this attempt to meet existing deficiencies by the creation of a new incumbrance ? We draw a bill upon our posterity, mortgaging the labour of our children in order to escape a present difficulty. Should a private indivi dual have recourse to such a desperate expedient— paying the interest of a former debt by contracting a new one—it would require no very great degree of foresight to prophecy his speedy and irretrievable ruin. The result in the case of a nation is no less certain. If in time of peace we do not keep our expenditure strictly within our income, how can we be prepared for the extraordinary demands that must be made in the event of the tranquillity of Europe being disturbed, and the nation again involved in hostilities ? Sir CHARLES WOOD has attempted to show that this new loan was rendered necessary by the refusal of the House and the country to submit to the in. creased taxation which he had proposed for a limited P• eriod We have already pointed out th a t thi s re fusal was owing to the unjust and inequitable cha racter of the tax he desired to impose, to its unsound principle and unequal operation. Had he consented to modify that tax so as to apportion it more equally upon those by whom it was to be paid, there would have been no objection to provide all that the wants and exigencies of the country might require, and there would have been no desire to reduce the national establishments to a lower con dition than was consistent with the honour, the dig nity, and the safety of the British nation. He, however, was inflexible, and refused to make the slightest con cession to the reasonable wishes of the nation, and the necessity for the present loan may fairly be ascribed to the determined obstinacy which he manifested upon that occasion. We are quite disposed to give the fullest credit to the Ministry for the retrenchments that were then effected, and for the judicious economy so tardily resorted to, by which savings were effected to the amount of 828,0001. in the estimates previously submitted to Parliament. Such reductions afforded a reasonable hope that when the new system was fully carried out, and all superfluous and useless expendi ture cut off, the nation would be fully able, not only to meet its accruing liabilities without any additional taxation, but even to satisfy the existing deficiency by the surplus income of future years. Under such circumstances the course adopted in 1842 and 1843, might have been followed but for the impediment created by the Bank Charter Act of 1844, of which the Right Hon. Baronet is so sincere an admirer. The deficiency was then provided for by the issue of deficiency bills, and a few seasons of comparative prosperity liquidated the entire ba lance, and freed the nation from the entire charge. Now, however, the restrictions imposed by that in iquitous measure render it impossible for the Go vernment to obtain temporary accommodation from the Bank of England, and they are consequently compelled to provide for a temporary deficiency by a Permanent addition to the public burdens. This is another illustration of the blessings conferred upon the country by that brilliant specimen of legislative -wisdom, which must be repealed before we can hope for any permanent prosperity. The financial condition a of the country must be thoroughly i nvestigated our income and expenditure revised —a better system of taxation introucaedde,q adequate de atobotvhee wants all, afford and cur rency must be concededil exigencies of the natio n, and sufficient to means of profitable employment to all who are a bl e and willing to work. Let this be done in the ensuing session, and we shall be relieved from suffer ings such as these through which we have passed, THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. It is certain that Louis BLANc has succeeded in effecting his escape. It appears that on Saturday morning on quitting the National Assembly, he called a hackney coach and proceeded to St. Denis, where he arrived at half after seven. He took his place in the first train that started for Belgium, and on his arrival at Ghent was arrested for want of a passport. He was set at liberty by order of the Belgian Go vernment on Monday, and proceeded to Ostend, from whence he sailed for Dover, where he arrived in the course of yesterday. Nothing has been heard of CAUSSIDIERE since he quitted the Assembly on Saturday morning. General CAYAIGNAC, in reply to the request pre sented to him on behalf of CHARLES ALBERT for per mission that Marshal BITGEAUD should take the com mand of the Piedmontese army, stated that he could enter into no engagements in the matter until he had received the answer of Austria to the offer of media tion. General CAVAIGNAC has, it is said, returned a posi tive refusal to the demand of M. TOMMASSEO, for French intervention in favour of Venice. The .ilioniteur contains the decree for the postal reform, which is to commence on the Ist of January, 1849. The postage, whether prepaid or not, will be the same. Registered letters will be subject to double postage. Postage stamps will be issued in the same manner as in England, and may or may not be used at the option of the writer. The privilege of franking will not be abolished. According to the terms of the decree, the law will not include foreign letters.: In ,the sitting of the Assembly on Monday the reading of the second report on the Constitution was postponed, in consequence of the illness of M. AR MAND MARRAST. M. CRESPEL LATOUCHE gave notice of the follow ing motion demanding inquiry : " Whereas the decrees of June 24 and 26, 1848, do not give and could not give to the head of the Executive Power the right to suspend or to arbitrarily suppress the liberty of the press, and as the laws of the state of siege themselves do not in any case deprive citizens of the guarantee of a regular trial, the National Assembly declares that to the tribunals alone belongs the right, even in the period of a state of siege, to punish offences committed by the press." In the course of the sitting the following letter from the Mayor of Lisle was read to the Assembly : " Lisle, Aug. 25, 1848. " Citizen President,—Order having been grievously troubled yesterday in this town, in consequence of the measures which I had to take to subject the national workshops to the regime of task-work; and my own person having been in peril from the violence of the workmen, it is not possible for me to quit the post which Government has confided to me until tranquillity shall have been completely restored here. In conse quence, I find myself under the necessity of soliciting a prolongation of the leave of absence which the National Assembly has accorded me. I hope to be able to return to Paris in a few days to resume my place in the Assembly, Salut et fraternite. "BONET POLLET, Mayor of Lisle, " Representative of the People." Some curious statements were made in the course of the sitting on Monday on the subject of the papers found in the Tuileries in February. M. SENARD, the Minister of the Interior, declared that although some of those papers were at first shattered and de stroyed, the Government had, in the month of April, taken steps for the preservation of those which re mained, and that they were now carefully sealed up and deposited in the archives of the Republic. A proposition was then brought forward by a Member, to the effect that a Committee of the Assembly should be appointed to examine the documents ; but no resolution in that respect was definitively adopted. In the course of the discussion M. TASCIIEREAU ex plained that the documents and letters published by him in the Revue Retrospective had been given to him partly by M. LEDRU ROLLIN, and partly by a secretary in the department of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. During the last week 1,493 insurgents have been tried, of whom 855 have been set at liberty, 612 transported, and 26 sent before the courts-martial. Eight days ago the number of those transported ex ceeded by about 200 those set at liberty; now those set at liberty exceed the two other classes by 14 or 20. The whole number set at liberty is 2,945; the number of transported 2,73.5 ; and of those sent be fore courts-martial about 190. It appears by official documents that the total cost of the Ateliers Nationaux of Paris, up to the 23d of June last, was 14,174,987 francs. The Committee of the Assembly have approved of the proposition of M. MONHOLD, for the deportation of the convicted insurgents to Algiers. The accounts from the wine districts are satisfac tory, and the last advices from Algiers state that the colony is perfectly tranquil. The inauguration of the branch lines of the Great Northern of France Railway from Lisle to Calais, and to Dunkirk, which complete the network of railways belonging to the.above line, is definitively fixed for Sept. 2 for Calais, and Sept. 3 for Dunkirk. These two towns are preparing for the occasion grand fetes, to which they expect to see many persons from the English side of the Channel. The fetes will begin at Calais on Saturday, the 2d, at ten in the morning, and will terminate by a grand ball ; and will begin the next day at Dunkirk at the same time. The Northern of France Company, to render the access to these two places easy to every one, has considerably lowered its tares for the occasion. The Northern Railway Company has just paid, by anti cipation, to the treasury of the Republic a sum of 3,000,000 E, which, by the terms of the late arrange.. ment, need not be paid before three months. On Wednesday the ci•devant Comte DE ST. Al, DEGENDE had the misfortune to shoot the ci-devant Prince DE BEAUYEAU dead on the spot. They were out together in a boat on the lake of Mareuil shoot ing wild fowl. at appears from the weekly report of the Prefect of Police that Paris continues to improve. There are more foreigners at present in Paris than there have been since February. PARIS BOURSE—TUESDAY, AUG. 29. THREE o ' CLocL.—There has been a fall at the Bourse to-day, without any exact reason to be given for it. Ac• cording to some, the Austrians had refused the French and English intervention, but the most probable reason is, the cessation of the " discounting," which has been going on for some days, and the n ear approach of the settling day, at which it is supposed a great quantity of stock will be delivered. For the Account, the French Three per Cents. have gone down 25c.; Five per Cents. have fallen If. 50c.; the Loan has fallen 2f. Fur Money, the Three per Cents. have fallen 76c.; Five per Cents. have fallen If.; Loan, If.; Bank of France Shares have fallen 10f.; Belgian Bank Shares not qu.ted. Spanish Funds not quoted. Roman and Rothschild's Receipts are the same as yesterday. Exchange on London (30 days), 25 32:4; ditto (90 days), 25 17i. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LO.NDON STOCK EXCHANGE Ann. 29. Boulogne and Amiens,s 3 4—O r l eans and Bourdeaux —Paris and Lyons, s —Ditto, 41 / 4 —Tour s an d Nantes, 2. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES A serious collisionA UtooSkTpßlacleAbetween the work menti and the milit ar y a t Vi enna, on the 23d, in course of which several li ves were l ost. The skir mishing (says the Allgemeine Oestereichische L e i_ tung) continued till nightfall. A large body of in surgents, driven back by the military, barricaded themselves on one of the islands formed by the D a _ nube. At ten at night six of the workmen had died of their wounds, and sixty-one were more or less severely wounded. A National Guard w as stabbed in the back and died immediately. Near the station of the Northern Railway three shots were fired from a house, whereupon the doors were f orce d by the sappers, and in the struggle which ensued some lives were lost." The workmen were at length defeated, and tran quillity was restored on the 24th. An article in the Wiener Zeitung of the 24th states that there was nothing political in these disturbances, although some incendiaries had endeavoured, though in vain, to impart a political character to them. PRUSSIA. The cholera is on the increase in Berlin. MANN made a motion FRANKFORT. r oil ' a respecting ent, onthe t 2 h s e th r , e b la l t . In the German P l' Austria to Germany. M. P EISENMANNsaid, the i E on i s sEN of " Austrian Secretary -at-War, Count the LATOUR, had, before the Gth o f August, made an ill-omen e d pro nunciamento on th e matter of German coc k a d e . He (M. EISENMANN) hoped at the time th a t th e rest of the Austrian Cabinet would not sympathise with Count LATOUR'S separatist tendencies. was fallacious. A later declarat That ho p e the Cabi ne t confirmed the secretary's pronuncia me lon of nt ;—the Ger man cockade has never been worn the Austrian army. Rib an d s o f the German rn in colour s were indeed added to th e standardsof regiments, but it was only a t Vi enna, and o lsofme n one day. M. EISENMANN added, conduct .._ y or like this was worse than disobedience—it was an infamy. He (M. EISENMANN) knew the policy of the Austrian Ministers. They wished to join a variety of nation alities by means of a common administration and re presentation. An army presenting a Babylonian medley of tongues was to be spread over the whole surface of the country. But such an army, and in stitutions like these, were repugnant to German unity. Unity was the great end and aim of the pre sent movement; it must be gained, and even enforced. The Ministry ought to treat the Austrian Cabinet in the manner pointed out in the Premier's well.known letter. M. EISENMANN then moved the following re solutions : " 1. Considering that Austria, by a common adminis tration and representation with Gallicia and Northern Italy, would cease to be a German State: "2 . Considering that so intimate a union with foreign nationalities would preclude the union of Austria with Germany and jeopardize the German Ministry: " 3. Considering that an army composed of Germans, Poles, Croatians, Slavonians, Bohemians, and Italians cannot by any means be considered as a German army. a fact which the Austrian Cabinet themselves have ac knowledged, but that it may be dangerous to the liberty of Germany; .„ "The German Parliament declares this union of va rious nationalities to be inadmissible ; it demands, on the strength of the precedent of Prussia i❑ Posen, a separate administration, a separate representation, and separate armies for those countries, and commissions the central power to take energetic steps to insure obe dience to these demands of the Parliament?' M. EISENMANNs second motion is the following : "1. Considering that the Hungarians are sorely pressed by the Croatians, 80,000 of whom are said to have invaded Hungary: " 2. Considering tfiat'the Hungarians received no assist ance from Austria, and that, on the contrary, it appears as if Hungarian independence was to be sacrificed by means of the Croatians: "3. Considering that Hungary has made a decided demonstration in favour of the German empire, and especially of the German Parliament, and that the con dition of the Hungarians make them trustworthy allies of Germany; and "4. Considering that Germany is interested in seeing Hungary strong and united,—from all these considera tions the German Parliament resolves to petition the central power to negotiate with the Austrian Govern ment in favour of Hungary, and to grant the Hunga rians advice and effective assistance against the Croats." An early day has been appointed for the discussion of these questions. M. BE&KERATII, the Imperial Minister of Finance, reported on the state of the Federal Exchequer —a common fund which was formed in 1815. He said he had found 2,900,000 florins in the Treasury ; this included the moneys destined for the maintenance of the federal fortresses. Some of the lesser states have been irregular in their contributions, and they have been called upon to fulfil their obligations. General PEUCICER, the Minister of War, next came forward to answer some inquiries of a rather deli cate nature. Some portions of a private letter of his to his son at Berlin were, about four weeks ago, pub lished by the Opposition journals. The sentiments ex pressed in these letters had greatly incensed the pub lic—indeed, they were by no means to his Excellency's credit. The letter stated that the Ministry were anxious with all possible speed to suppress the democratic unions throughout Germany, and to trans fer the odium of this act from the individual states to themselves. This motive had induced them, when alone at Frankfort during the absence of the Regent, and before a complete Cabinet was formed, to publish the notorious order to the War-offices of the indivi dual states. It was to a question concerning this unfortunate letter that General PLUCKER declared he did not con sider himself responsible for his private acts and letters. He was next called on for an account of the cele bration of the Gth of August throughout Germany, and he said that the martial salutation ( Wafengruss) had everywhere been executed with the greatest en thusiasm. Hanover had, indeed, made an exception, but Hanover had since acknowledged and made up for the omission. As for Prussia, in that state his order could only refer to her federal contingent. He had since been informed of the impracticability of concentrating this contingent in one place. The King of PsusstA had now pledged himself to devote the whole of his army to the German cause in gene ral, and to the REGENT in particular. He (General PEUCKER) wished Hon. Members would look to the spirit, and not to the form of the transaction. The Minister's reply was not discussed by the As sembly, but a motion was made by the Members of the Lett petitioning the House to record its displea sure at General PEUCKER'S conduct. BELGIUM. The following official contradiction of M. LEDRU ROLLIN'S representation of the conduct of Belgium in the Risquons-tout affair appeared in the ilioniteur Beige of Monday : In the sitting of the National Assembly of the 25th, M. Ledru Rollin expressed himself in the following terms respecting the Risquons-tout affair:—` In Belgium assembled the majority of the Ministers of the Callen Government, and they entered into a conspiracy, with. out meeting with any impediment on the part of the (Belgian) administration. English vessels appeared in the Scheldt, and threatened to seize on Antwerp, at the first movement in the country. I ask if that affair of Bel gium, which appeared so inexplicable, is not sufficiently explained; and, above all, I ask whether the Belgian Go vernment, having a perfect knowledge of the facts, has ever forwarded to the French one any complaint on that subject? It never has.' We cannot refrain (continues the Moniteur Beige) from showing the complete incor rectness of the foregoing assertions. M. Ledru-Rollin r.fers to the alleged silence of the Belgian cabinet with regard to the circumstances which preceded and accom panied the invasion of the Belgian territory. That is the first error, one altogether inexplicable in the mouth of an ex-Member of the Provisional Government. So early as the 10th of March (the invasion occurred on the 29th) the Belgian Cabinet complained to the Provisional Government of the plot :which was hatching in Paris. These frequently -renewed complaints were repeated more warmly than ever at the time of the Risquons-tout skirmish. M. d'Hoffschmidt, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, rendered an account of these complaints in his tdrarcetjoronmstrahnicsesBpteoe t c h h e :l7 rOv G is e io n n tl a e l m G en oVern men t speech in the senate on the 31st M arc h . The following we have o itbs f r t a‘ h vna e r ß dxe epublic, and that. Government h as g i ven us the formal assurance that it as a complete stranger to those ridiculous manoeuvres. In th e last conference which took place between the P r i nce de Ligne (the Belgian ambassador) and M. de Lamartine, the latter asserted anew i the non. pa rt i c i pat i on of the Provi sional Government in .those acts, and f u ll y acknowledged our right to repel by force such a t tempts. In one of the conferences with our A m b assador M. do Lamartine begged of him to give the Belgian Government the most positive and formal assurances of the intention of the Provisional Government not to ma k e i n Belgium or else where a republican prop aganda. I have received the same assurances from the French Charge d'Affaires, M. Peruier.' It clearly. res u l ts from this official document (adds the Illonzteur.) that not on l y the Belgian Govern ment made compla i nts, b ut th a t the French one frankly acknowledged the justice of th em . N o one imagined thatthe:, i in wouldh five t months late r a f ab le respecting English vessels e Scheldt, or a monarchist conspiracy in Brussels, be set forth in order to justify a criminal coup de man now under investigation at the Antwerp assizes. Is . it necessary to deny that of which the Belgian Government complaisant spectator,. if not the official protec a conspiracy was hatched in Brussels by the ex-Minis part . of the charge is absurd, the second i twt s ‘eiarr b s: o r t h h ale f odiousconspiracy firstand ar ridiculous. Belgium has been at all times a hospitable country for all unfortunates. The shelter it affords now to the Minister s o f t h e M onarchy of 1830 it granted formerly to the men of the convention and of the empire. And that fact was recently recalled, in terms as dignified as kind, b y M . Qu i nette, the Mi nister Plenipotentiary , in Brussel s o f t h e F rench republic. —(Here M. Quinette s words are quoted.)—That hos pitality, in some respects traditional, will be practised by Belgium with the utmost loyalty, without ever al. lowing it to be turned to the f avour i ng the plots of men of disorder, or the designs of any kind of conspirators. Every insinuation contrary to the above declaration is not worthy of being discussed. We repel it as a ca lumny." ITALY. PIEDMONT. The Piedinontese Gazette, of the 25th, contains a Royal ordonnance, dismissing Generals SALASCO and PREDERICI, and also Count BRICHERATIO and other military officers. CHARLES ALBERT has sent a million of livres to the Venetian Republic. The Sardinian fleet remains at Malanrona. LOMBARDY. The Ticino Gazette of the 23d inst. mentions that-- "The Directory have received a letter from the Go vernment of the Grisons, informing it that the garrison of Stelvio had abandoned the town and sought refuge in the valley of Munster. The columns, which had entered Valtelina from the Vale of Canonica, had arrived at Por cluavo. The refugees deposited their arms, which were removed to the interior of the Canton. The Piedmontese were sent home by the shortest road, and the Lom bards, who as k ed to procee d to F rance, were marched to Zurich. On the 17th August no less than 10,000 Italians h a d taken refuge in the country of the Grisons, with 20 pieces of artillery, and many others had since arrived. The arms surrendered by the refugees bad been removed to the arsenal of Lucerne. It was reported that Marshal Radetzky bad addressed notes to the Government of Ticino relative to the refugees. The neighbouring Governments had written to that of the Grisons to suspend the departure of the re fugees from that canton. The Directory had, moreover, written to the Government of France and England to grant them an asylum or obtain for them an amnesty. It had also addressed a demand to that effect to the Austrian Government. In the province of Como, the Austrian troops were being concentrated. Two thousand men were observi ng t h e corps o f G ar ib a ldi, .at Varese. The latter was op erat i ng on t h e a id e o f Luccmo. ' TUSCANY. The Marquis RznoLrz left Florence on the 21st, on a special mission to Turin, Paris, and London. GREECE. Intelligence has been received from Athens to the Bth inst. A project of a law has been presented to the Senate concerning a cre di t of 150,0 00 d rac h, f or th e extraor dinary exp enses of the late insurrect i on c l a i med by the head s o f t h e expedition. After a long discussion, the Senate p assed the law by a majority of two only! On discussing the budget for 1848, they discovered ENING, AUGUST 30, 1848. many irregularities. The KING had a fall from his horse, which confined him for some days to his bed. Mr. TISSAMENOS, secretary to the Minister of Finances, has been dismissed from his employ, for having attempted to excite the Ottoman subjects on the frontiers to revolt. Mr. Rizo, the Ambassador to Constantinople, will leave on the 19th for his post. TURKEY. Intelligence to the 15th has arrived from Constan tinople. A great change has taken place in the Turkish Ministry. RESCHID PACHA has been appointed Grand Vizir ; AALI PACHA, Minister of Foreign Affairs; and RIFAAT PACHA, President of the Su preme Council of Justice. These appointments are hailed with joy by all the European Ministers, except Russia. The cholera is making fearful ravages at Trebisond and at Smyrna. MOLDA VIA AND WALLACHIA The Provisional Government of Wallachia published an edict of the 20th July from Bucharest, that the Sublime Porte had acknowledged the revolution and confirmed the Constitution, with some modifications in respect to the liberty of the press and the formation of the National Guard. On this the city was illuminated. There were 4,.500 Turkish troops in Galatz, 500 of them cavalry, and twelve pieces of cannon. With them there was TALAAT EF FENDI, the Commissioner from the Porte, RIFAAT PACHA; , the Russian General DUHAMEL ; and the Russian Consul, General KOTZBUE. Matters pro ceeded calmly. The new Commissioner of the Porte, SULEY MAN PACRA, sent to Bucharest a proclamation to the Archbishop, President of the Provisional Go vernment, to let the Wallachians know of his speedy arrival in their capital, and the good dispositions which were to guide him in the fufilment of his mission. In this proclamation he gave the Govern ment to understand that he would shortly enter Giurgevo with the Imperial troops, not with hostile intentions, but to protect the order and legitimate interests of the principalities. When this proclamation was read in Bucharest, the effervescence of the people became general, and at the departure of the courier on the sth instant, great disorders were feared. The Provisional Go vernment had published a protest against any inter vention, and 70,000 Wallachians had already taken up arms. _ - The Turkish troops to the number of 15,000 had already passed the Danube, and SULEYMAN PACEA entered into Giurgevo. The Russians, who had re tired, received counter orders, and marched again towards the two principalities. PERSIA. Letters from Persia announce the entire defeat of the royal troops by the insurgents of Korassan. The royal army was cut to pieces, and the capital placed in great alarm. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) TUESDAY, AUG. 29. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Hume—Statement showing the perpetual annuity which is equivalent to the whole of the terminable an nuities which existed as part of the Public Debt, on the sth day of January, 1848; the interest of money being taken in the valuation after the rate of three-and•a-halt' per cent., and also of three per cent. per annum (in con tinuation of Parliamentary Paper, No. 348, of session 1842). Mr. Hume—Statement of the number, nature, extent, and position of the settlements, and number of settlers, which the Hudson's Bay Company will be required to establish in the island of Vancouver within the period of five years, so as to prevent a revocation of the grant of that island : Specification of the stipulations which will be required from settlers by the Hudson's Bay Company, previous to their proceeding to settle ; also the tenure or terms on which land will be sold to settlers; the privileges which settlers will have in the fisheries, mines, trade, hunting, &c., and in carrying on commerce; also, what taxes or charges or other demands will be made on settlers: The nature of the general, local, or municipal Govern ment which will be established on the island, and the powers which the managing directors of the Hudson's BayiCompany will exercise over the Government, also in regard to initiating, allowing, or disallowing laws: The nature and extent of the communications which will be kept up between this country and the island of Vancouver, and what rights or privileges will be given to settlers in the island in the conveyance of letters, goods, and supplies to and from. • Mr. Hume—Copies of the Minutes of Consultation re corded by the Governor in Council of Madras, and of the proceedings which have passed both in India and in England, relative to the suspension from office of Malcolm Lewin, Esquire, late Second Judge of the Court of Suddr. Adawlut, of Madras; and to the re moval, to inferior judgeships, of G. J. Waters, Esquire, late First Judge, and T. E. Boileau, Esquire, late Third Judge of the same court. ONE O'CLOCK. ONE O'CLOCK. _ Atto... 1 Ditto, Class 13 (L & and B.) 2O Ditto, Class C, ditto... 17%. .... Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 10 ...... 7%. Ditto, ditto ••-•• ........ Ditto (C. &BO P .l ' '' - ,) guar. •• 5 per cent...... ...... 2% . .. East Lancashire ......... 25 .. --- Ditto, New Quarter s 6%. Do., 6 per Cent. Pre ference Quarters ... 2 1 4 ..... East Lincolnshire ...... 23 .. ..... Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..-.. 411/ Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 .. .. Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 j2...... Edinburgh and Northern 25 Ditto, New.. ......... ... 6 1 4 — Ditto, Newport Ditto, ditto, New 3 3 / 4...... Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorch. 2t Ditto, New .. Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Glasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ..... . Ditto, New :.. ..... .... 40 Do. Preference Consol. 15 Great Northern Do., London and York 2%. — (Ireat South. and West. (Ireland) .. Great North of England.loo ...... ............ Ditto, New, 40/ Ditto, ditto Ditto, New, 301 3O """" • ••••••Ditto, New, 151 l4 .. .. Great Western 9O ..., ........... . .. . ............. DDDiiitt.ttttooo:' F4if t S S fi li h i ar ar e es s • 2 50 1 .. ... 17:F Ti --- - - 20 ...... ............... Ditto, New 171 l3 ... . 10% ...... Huddersfield ard lilsrch 2B Ditto, Thirds ..... '"......... ......... 9 ..... Hull and Selby .... —.. ...... 5 0 . . Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 .. Ditto, !,‘ Shares .... 12% ...... .- Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 -- •• Ditto, Thirds ........ 10 Lancashire & Y or k s h ire 93 - Ditto, ditto ............ 86 ....• Ditto, 1 / i Shares ...... 43 ... .. Do. Quarter Shares... 171, 2 — Do. Fl`ths... ......... ... 9 Do. Thirds (Reg.) — ............ .. l'l Do. New, G u a. 6 - per cz. 2% ..... Do. Liverp. and Emy 43 — Ditto 5 ( 1 2te Hod de-stield an ci Sheff.) 38 --- •• •• Do.(Wakaeld,Pon te tract, and Gooie) ... 50 Do.( W. Riding [hoc))) 6 ..... 1 1 1 A 1......- Do. (Pi eston & Wyre) 25 ..... Do. % Shares (A)... 9% - Leeds and Brad.ford ...... 50 Leeds, Dewsbnry, &c.... 50 - Do., Half S , Yaves ...... 22% .. Do., (blae) S cr i p...... 2' -... ...... Leeds and Inirsk Ditto, New ...... 50 ........».... 30 ...... •• ••• Do.. Preer., 6 per Ct. 3% Liverpool, Crosb. ..d oy an, Soithport . - 31 42 _ Liverp., Manch es t er , and ... ... Newcastle Juncaon... 2%. , — London &Blackwall...lB/. 6s. 8d.... 4 lA% Do. Extension ..... ... 22% — •••• London, Brighton, end South Coast 5O . 28% % .- Do. Guarant. 5 per ct..., 9 ...... Do. Pref. Con. 6 per ct. 50 .. ... Ditto, ditt0...... 1852 50 Ditto, New SL, guar. 6 per c mit. ......... 3 ...... London and Greenwich 12/15s 41.- •••••• Ditto, Preterence... 18117 s 2d... London and N. Wer tern IC3 ll6 114 1 ,E 116... Do. Quarters (L. & B.) 22 ..._ Ditto, New Ditto, Nal% ..... .. .. 2 ...... Do. ,' Oi. Shares (L. M.) 25 ...... 22% 231 lOWA ...... 2% 1% 92- 1 / 2 25% 4% 28 1 h 7% . D: 0 ::. 1 17/ 1 , .. t cal.. 8, 84 & 1 8 3 .13 . .i BA C. ...... .....— . . .. ... Loud. 3/ S. W.steiz 5O . ... 40 . y, . . ..... Do. New 501. ... Do. New 404 . 34 ...... Do. Tenths (Oonsol.) 50 ..„.. _ ....... ..... Ditto d;fo ..., 4O ...... --- Dille Thirds •...- 111 13s. 4d... Do., New Sciip, 1848, •••••••••»•••• Pref. 7 per Cent. on Deposit, end 5 per Cent. on Calls ...1/. 13s. 4d... 14 di5......... London, Salisb ur y, andl4 dis. Yeovil , .„..... 1%...... ._.. Londonderry&Coleraine 27%• ..... Londonderry and E nnis- •••..-••.•• killen ...... ... ....... „.. 25 ...... ... ..... -- . Lowestoft (4 per ct.) ... 20 ...... li Ditto (6 p er ct. ) ..... 3 ..... anzhes ter , Burton,and _. blatiock ...... .. .......... 4 ..... 41 ... ............ 29 MONEY and COMM IP; 1.-Z,4:' A CITY, J.,/ 11 AR I E. 111?E.E. There was a brisker Market for Cotton ut Liverpool yesterday. Sales 6,000 bales.—Railway Shares were also rather better. The America royal mail steamer is telegraphed as having arrived off Liverpool, but there are no papers yet in town. The accounts from India by the overland mail are of some interest. As to the political occu , rences, there appears to be no uneasiness in respect to theta, and the mercantile letters are a shade better. At Bombay there had been a speculative demand for low grey goods, the accounts from the interior being more favourable in respect to the rains that had fallen in the interior. Subsequently, however, the season became somewhat un favourable, but was promising well at the latest date. The Money Market was easy. In Calcutta, which is by far the most important market, the unsatisfactory accounts from Europe had the effect that was to be anticipated, but the stock of piece goods was becoming smaller, arid this caused the demand to be moderate at the existing low rates. We have no doubt but that if Stocks are allowed to get somewhat low in the Eastern markets, there will be a material rally both in the prices and the extent of the sales before long, but it is important that our merchants should not, as hitherto, act too much upon this presump tion, and inundate the markets. It is in the power of the English manufacturer to get better prices for a less quantity, and yet without prejudice to the artisans who are better with steady and continued employment at moderate wages, than with excessive toil at high rates, and then without either either work or earn. ings for months together. The Indigo crop is estima ted at 100,000 to 110,000 maunds. The weather being more propitious, the Corn Market is dull, but the Public Securities are still rather depressed, in expectation of the immediate announcement of a loan or a funding. Consols have been 851 to 86 for Transfer, and 851 to 86 for Account. Exchequer-bills, for the same reason, have declined to 295. and 265. premium. It is probable that when the loan affair is arranged, a rally will occur, provided the weather continues good. The New Three-and-Quarter per Cents. have been 861 1. Bank Stock is about 196/ to 1981. The Foreign Securities are rather firm, though dull. Spanish Three per Cents. have been 221, Portuguese Four per Cents. from 211 have risen to 221, and Mexican are quiet at 161. Dutch Two-and• a-Half per Cents. have touched 45. Railway Shares have been quiet again, but steady in price CLOSING riuCES OF BRITISH FUNDS. PRICES. Bank Stock — 198;4 3 per Cent. Redu ce d A nne 86M 86 86 8 per Cent. Consols Annuities 85 3 1;, 86 85 3 A 85% New VA per Cent. Ann5.... . Long Anns. to expire Jan. 1860 Ditto, Oct. 10, 1859 ..... ..- B% 11-16 8 11-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 - -p 22 p 8 % India Bonds, 1,0001. .... . 621 Consols for Account B6 85% 86 Exchequer Bills. 2 1 / 2 d. & 2d. 1,0001. March 29 26 p 1,0001. June 2l p Small, June PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS CLOSING PRICES. Brazilian Bonds — Do., New, 1843 . ......... Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 1634 Ditto, Account — Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, 3 per Cent ...... Ditto, Account Ditto, 4 per Cent 2 1 1, 42 22% Ditto, Account — Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto 3 per Cent — Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 45 45 Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certtficates 71 V s 71% PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. PAI D. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen 5O .... Amber. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 3% Ayrshire and Gallow a y.. 21 /2 Belfast & County Down 16 — - Birmingham and Ox ford Junction .... ... 20 Birmingham, W o l ver - •• hampton, and Dudley 10 ..... 14 Binning., Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 131. 145... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Jung..,, 10 ...... Boston. Stamfd & Bi*- - "' . —..... _irna. 5 Bristol and Exeter...... 85 Ditto, Thirds ... ...... 25 - Buckinghamshire... 141. 45. Caledonian Ditto, Half Shares .. 8:!4 ...... Do. New 101. Pref..... 2%... .. 2% 2% Ditto,Clydesdale June 50 Chester and Holyhead... 47% 22 23 Ditto, Preference Clarence Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 ••• Do. Government L oan , 4 per Cent. Direct London & Ports mouth - ...... ...... Dublin and Belfast June 3O ..—. _.- Dundalk & Enniskill en 20 — - East Anglia, 25L, L. & E. and L. and D...... 25 ...... Do., 18/., E. & H.. 18 ...... 3 1 ,i, - Do., 3/.los. Eastern Counties........ 20 ..... 14 14% ..... Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent. Ditto, Extension,s per Cent., No. 1 ..... .. 6/. 13s. 4d.... par Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... par Do. North. & Eastern 50 Do., 5 per cent. Do. Quarters .... Do. New Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Ditto, Class A, di' ___ 51% PARLIAMEN TARY DIVISIONS. MAJORITY-AYES, BS. Abdy, Thomas N. Grenfell, Charles W. Reynolds, John Adair, R. Shafto G: ey, R. W. Rice E. It. Anderson, Arthur H awes, Benjamin Rich,, Henry Anson, Colonel Hay, Lord J. Hominy, Sir John Baring, Sir F. T. Hayter, W. G. Russell, Lord John Bellew, R. M. Herbert, H. A. Salwey, Colonel Bentiuck, Lord G. Heywood, James Scrope, G. P. Berkeley, Captain Hobhouse, Sir John Shell, R. L. Berkeley, H. Hobhouse, T. B. Sidney, Alderman Bernal, Ralph Hodges, T. L. Smith, J. A. Blackall, S. W. Hume, Joseph Somerville, Sir W. Boyle, Colonel Humphery, Ald. Stanton, W. S. Brotherton, J. Keogh, William Talfourd, Sergeant Brown, W. Kildare, Marquis Tancred, H. W. Buller, Charles Labouchere, Henry Tenison, E. K. Campbell, W. F. Lascelles, W. S. Thompson, Colonel Childers, J. W. Lewis, G. C. Tollemache, F. J. Clay, James Locke, Joseph Villiers, Charles Cobden, R. Mackinnon, W. Wakley, Thomas Cowper, W. F. Matheson, Colonel Ward, H. G. Craig, W. G. Maule, Fox Watkins, Colonel Currie, Henry Milnes, R. Monckton Williams, Johu Divett, Edward Morpeth, Viscount Wilson, James Drumlanrig, Vis. Muntz, G. F. Wilson, Matthew Drummond, Henry O'Connell, M. J. Wodehouse, E. Dundas, Admiral Ogle, S. C. Wood, Sir Charles Dunne, F. P. Palmerston, Viscount Ebrington, Viscount Parker, John Forster, Mathew Pinney, W. Fox, W. J. Price, Sir Robert Greene, John Raphael, Alexander TELLERS. TufhelL Henry 11111; Lord Marcus MINORITY—NOES, 25. Anstey, Thomas C. Hildyard, T. B. T. . Sturt, Henry G. Blackstone, W. S. Hood, Si r A. Taylor, T. E. Broadley, H. Lacy, H. C. Urquhart, David Burrell, Sir C. Lowther, Colonel Vyse, H. Dick, Quintin Mastennan, John Wyld, James Duncan, George Muflings, J. R. Forbes, William O'Connell, John ' TELLERS. Fox, S. L. Pigott, Francis Spooner, Richard Goring, Charles Scott, Francis • Napier, Joseph Hamilton, G. A. Sibthorp, Colonel • EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL. Order for Committee read ; Motion made, and Question proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair." Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " this House will, upon this day three months, resolve itself into the said Committee," instead thereof :—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question." The House divided t MAJORITY—AYES, 66. Abdy, T. N. Henry, Alexander Rich, Henry Adair, R. Shafto Herbert, Henry A. Romilly, Sir John Anstey, T C. Heywood, James Russell, Lord J. Baring, Sir F. T. Hobhouse, Sir J. Scrape, G. p. Bellew, R. M. Hobhouse, T. B. Shell, R. L. Berkeley, Captain Lacy, Henry C. Shelburne, Earl of Bernal, Ralph Lewis, G. C. Smith, John A. Boyle, Colonel Mahon, O'Gorman Somerville, Sir W. Bramston, T. W. Matheson, Colonel Spearman, IL J, Brown, W. Mitchell, A. T. Spooner, R. Buller, Charles Monsell, William Stanton, W. H. Campbell, W. F. Morpeth, Viscount Taltoard, Servant Chaplin, W. J. Morris, David Tancred, H. W. Craig, W. G. Mullings, J. R. Ward, H. G. Dodd, George Newdegate, C. N. Watkins, Colonel Drummond, Henry Norreys, Sir D. Willcox, Brodie Dundas, Admiral O'Connell, John Wilson, James Dunne, Francis P. Paget, Lord C. Wilson, Matthew Ebrington, Lord Palmerston, Vie. Wodehouse, E. Grey, Ralph W. Parker, John Weod, Sir Charles Hawes, B. Price, Sir R - TELLERS. Hayter, W. G. Raphael, Alexander Tufhl,eLllo,rHd.marcus Henley, J. W. Reynolds, John Hill, MINORITY—NOES, 15. Bentinck, Lord G. Greene, John Urquhart David Bowring, Dr. Keogh, William Williams, John Broadley, Henry O'Connor, Feargus Willoughby, sir H, Cobden, Richard Renton, J. C. , Currie, Henry Sibthorp, Colonel Hume, MIC J. Goring, Charles Thompson, Colonel Main z, G . F. SAVINGS BANKS BILL. Order for Committee read; Motion made, and Question proposed, " That Mr. Speak er d o now leave the Chair: " Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " this House will, upon this day three months, resolve itself into the said Committee," instead thereof .—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question." Tne House divided:_ MAJORITY-AYES, 49. Abdy. T. N. Hill, Lord M. Stanton, W. H. Adair, Hugh E. Hobhouse, Sir John Stuart, Lord Dudley Anson, Colonel Mitchell, T. A. Talfourd, Sergeant Bellew, Berkeley..K M. Monsen, William Tancred, H. W. Captain Morpeth, Viscount Tenison, E. K. Berkeley, 11. F. Morris, David Tell, Henry Bernal, Ralph Paget, Lord Clarence Ward, H. G. Bowring, Dr. Palmerston, Vis. Watkins, Colonel Boyle, Colonel Parker, John Williams, John Craig, W. G. Doug Pinney, Willi am Wilson, James Dundas Douglas, Admiral, Sir C. Price, Sir Rob er t Wilson, Matthew Dunne, F. , Raphael, 'Ale xan d er W ood, Sir Charles P. Reynolds ,:John Wyld, James Ebrington, Viscount Rich, Henry Grey, R. W. Rotnilly, Sir John Ilawes, Ben j. . Shell, R. L. Ilayter, W. G. Somerville, Sir W. Henry, Alexander Spearman, H. J. TELLIES. Brotherton, J. Smith, J. A. MINORITY—NOES, 21. Anstey, Thomas Clay, James Keogh, William Spooner, Richard Currie, H. Lacy, H. C. Thompson, Colonel Dodd, G. Mailings, J. R. Urquhart, David 2duntz, G. F. Vesey, T. Goring,,C, Icewdegate, C. N. Wodehouse, Edmtuad Henley, J. W. O'Connor, Feargue TZLLEItiI. Herbert, H. A . Renton, John C. Bentinck, Lord G. Hobbouse, T. B. Sibthorp, Colonel Willoughby, Sir U. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons. TUICSDAY, . 29. D IPLOMATIC RELATIONS AUG WITH THE COURT OF ROME BLL. Order for Thi r d Reading read I Motion made, and Ques tion proposed, "Th at t h e B ill be now read the third time: " - Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the Question to add the words "upon this day three months :"—Question put, " That the word now' stand part of the Question." The House divided : Nap obester. Szbefflehl, and L. l,,, o , iishire...iot) Dn. Quarters (No. 1) 18 Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 Ditto -ditto (No. 3) ... 7 1 4 — ..... •••- -- Ditto, Ne* 101. Pref... 10 Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 35 Ditto ditto . ......... 11 -...•— •••••••••--* Ditto ditto ..)...,.. Ditto. Sheffield and Lincolnshire 124. ••• ..... .. ........ Do.; Grimsby Dock l7}e — ............... Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union. .... 41.25. ........... ••. Midland ... Do. Consolidated Pref.loo Do., do., 501. Shares... 20 ... - 1 . Do. Birm., and Derbyloo Do. Consol. Bristol and Birming., 6 per ct.... 100 Ditto, Brist. & Glocstr. 38 Ditto, ditto l4/. 185.... ....... .. ...... Ditto, Leicest. & Swan nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo - - Midland Great Western Irish Middlesbro' and Recker, 6 per cent. guar. Newoustleand Carlisle...loo ...... —. Do. Quarters 25 ••••- .... ........ .. Newmarket ... ..... . Do. Extension . ..... —2/. 125.... ..............• Newport, A bergavenny, and Hereford 6 ....... .............. Newry and Enniskillen 7 Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor .. 20 Norfolk ...... 1(K) Do. New 201. .. Do. Extension 5 p ct. 20 Do. Guaranteed 5 1 ,4 pc. 5 Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 Northern Counties Union 4 North British ........ ... 25 .. ... Ditto, Halves .... ...... 12 1 4 —...— ........ Ditto, Quarters Ditto, Extension. O% — Ditto, Thirds .... .. .. 4% .. North & South-Western 2 — North Staffordshire l2 %..... 8%...... ......... North Wales ... 3% 2 — North-Western ..... Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ...... 45 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 74..... . ... Roystoi id Hitchil . _ .oyh in an, .i i , in 1%...... - ..... ....... . Scottish Central Scottish Midland 25 Ditto, New Sheffield, Rotherham, & Goole (Nor. Div.) ... 71 % / — Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 4 ...... ... Shrewsbury and Birm... 9 ...... • ...... Ditto ditto. Class B. 5 -.... 1 ......... ..-•• Shrewsbury and Herefd. 2 ..... Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) l6 Ditto Halves ... ditto 8 ...... .... Ditto Oswestry ...... 16 Ditto New Do. 8 per Cent. Pref lO Shropshire Union South Devon... 5O •••••• ••••• ••• ...... ••• Do. Preference ..... South Staffordshire 5% — •••• •••• ••.• South Eastern .. 3 3 1,4 26 25% Do., No. 1 24 — Do., N 0.2. ~ Do., No. 3 ....... . ..... 25 ...... 16; 1 ....... ........ Do., No. 4 Thirds ... 10 South Wa1e5.....•...••..•• 28 ..•... ... South Yorkshire, Don caster, and Goole 4 ...... ... . . ........• Swans. & Loughor &Ca meron's Stm. Coal 6 •.... • Taw Vale Extension •.. .... •• .. .... ••• . ••. Thames Haven Dock and Railway 1 7 1% Vale of Neeth ... .. 4 Waterford and Kilkenny 18 . .... Waterford and Lim eric k 4 5 Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, . and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... .. ...... 42 3 4 — ... Do. do. do. ... 25 Do. do. do. 73..... West Cornwall .....«..... ......•. _ .. 6 West London Do. Do. Ist Class ... 20 Do. Do. 2d Class 20 Whitehaven & Furness 13 Windsor, Staines, and South Western ..... ... 94...... Wilts, Somerset,& Wey mouth ..........«..... 35 ....... —*'". York, Newc as tl e , an d Berwick. .... ......... ... 25 Do. Original New and Berwick .. ...... ...... 25 Do. Extension No. 1. 15 Do. do. No. 2. .... ... 15 .-- ••............ Do. G.N.E.Preference 8 ..—. York and North Midl a nd 50 Ditto, Preference ...... 10 Do. East and Westßid ... ing Extension ...... 25 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. :_ --- Anglo Italian (late Ita- ... lian and Austrian). ... 4U — .--• Boulogne and Amiens... 20 ...... _ Central of France (Or- ...4. leans and Vierzon)... 16 Ceylon ... %...... ' .... Demerara .:. ...... ... .... 12 1 / 2 ... ..: Dendre Va11ey...... . ...... 4 Direct Bombay and . Madras ss. . ... Dutch Rhenish ......... 7%..... • ..... East Indian 314 —... .. .... . ..... Great Indian Penin su l ar 1 4 Louvain I/. la Sambre ... 7% — Luxembour , - ... - . _ Z 7 — Madrid . :.., and Valentia... - 2 ...... Namur and Liege 2O ... ~ 701 Northern of France."... 10 Orleans and Bo r d eaux 6 ... •• ...... o• 6 • Paris and Lyons ll .•• .. 5 .. Do, Do. . ...... 20 "... •••• Paris and Rouen .... 2O ...... Paris and Strasbour g ... 8 ..-- ••• ~...,,, Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse 2O ... .. . .. Strasbourg and Basle Tours and Nantes 9 .....% Tournay, Jurbise, Lan- ,• r , - 1 0... den, and Ha' selt ...... 20 ...... . ..... ..... West Flanders..., .. ..... 8 3i..... - JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia .... British North American 50 ...... Colonial 25 . —...--, Commercial of London 20 — London Joint 5t0ck...... 10 91 London & Westmi ns t er. 20 National Prov. Engla n d. 35 Ditto, New - - Nationfil of Ireland, - 2'4l' Provincial of Irel an d ... 25 ...... -••• ........ . • • , ....... Ditto New... ........... 10 ...... LLOYD'S SHIPPING —(THIS LONDON, AUG. 30.—Wind W., fresh breeze anti clear weather. CARDIFF, AUG. 29.—The James Hodgson, of PI port, hence to Genoa, pnt back to Penartb 144 i s t, through st ress o f weather, struck on Lavernock was towed off by a steamer, and laid on the mud to P t ,(l vent her sinking; she has been surveyed, an d brae into dock to discharge. agrd• p MILFORD, Aua. 28.—Th e H ampden, Binekeb"; from Newport t o C ronate d t, put in here, to-day lox and with cargo shifted, having been struck by a sea 91 LIVERPOOL, Aua . 29.—Wi n d W .—The St. Lawn's,. Brown, hence for New York, which was in . o 7;. tact 27th instant w i t h t h e Cosmopolitan, idelvint hence for Africa, near H olyhead, has put srit I Kingston with d amage to cutwater, with the crew of the Cosmopolitan on,. Arrd. 28, Lydia. r 4 ~..& c. u"-reaves, Anti gua; Milan, e"iie, New York; Jac o b •P er ki ns, Baker, Boston. 29, y,„,rgoo Oliver, Quebec; 'ROsalinda, ditto. Sld. 29, Columb us, Pernambuco; Orkney Lass, Jamaica; William I'. o Philadelphia; John R. Skid dy, New York; Nes t°rl ditto. Put back, 29, N ew Z ealand, for St. John % ggoe Brunswick, with loss of sails. TO SEIBBEREEN, NEAR C ROOLHAVEN, AUG. 07 William Penn, from St. John's, New Brunswick, 1 0 ft Clyde, was driven oa s h ore yesterday in Earlogne Da • near Crookhaven; AUG. crew saved. PORTSMOUTH, A 29.—Wind S.W. to Mary Hounsell, Baker, Pernambuco, and sailed for At° l ; sterdam. Sld. Trafalgar, Madras and Calcutta. 00 0., YARMOUTH, ANL 28.—The P o li cy , M atson , of duo for Constantinopl e , i n go i ng t h rough the Cockle ow morning, took the ground on the Scroby Sands, but assisted off apparently without damage. - DEAL, Atm. 29.—Wind We ve l le ff, Morgan, Sydney, New South Wales ; Berte° ll ," ; Paddle, Twofold Bay, New South Wales; Ann, C1A 13 ,, dj Shaeghae; Kestrel, Singapore; Orator, Cape Of Gas; Hope; Gwalior, ditto; 13rutus, Mitchell, New ..., 3; Euxine, Livingstone, Q uebec; Actaeon, Drysdale. Britannia, Moodie, River St. Lawrence. FALMOUTH. Aua.29.—Wind Car" raglimoreado c i essa. _ with ion of jib-boom and q° ter boat, cutwater much damaged, &c., having T bee ,.„:o 0, contact with th e Condor. from Shields to Rio when two of th e crew got on board the Curraguim: - 01 Sld. 29, Di s p atc h , Williams, Cape de Verdes an d BIB" Gambia. BRISTOL, AUG. 29.—Wind W.—Arrd. Fanny, All an. Barbado e s. Sid . 28th, Hebe, Meagher, Newf oundleL"'" 29th, Princess Victoria, Lamont, Constantinople. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY•) CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY • Only a moder a t e supply of English Wheat has b eep received up to our market this week. To-day the abf ) ,: ' of samples of b o th re d an d w hit e was small.. it?"' tine quotations were in moderate request at fully ee° l2-. -' day's quot a ti ons . All o th er ki n ds, especially the i nfe rior parcels of new, were very dull, at barely stationari prices. There was less doing in Foreign Wheats, free as well as in bond, than on Monday. In prices. how' ever, we have no change to notice. All kinds of Barley, the show of which was limited, were firm, and the late advance in the quotations was well supported. The wee trade was firm, at extreme rates of currency. Oats, th, supply of which was smaller, were in good r e q uest, an d fine qualities were 6d per quarter higher. All other ar icles of Grain, as well as Flours, were quite as dear. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Ti c ° o ll l r i I g. 2 880 qrs. -- 4rs. I ••••• qrs. --- 3,710 I 26 p 24 p 21p 22 23 23 12 1 4 22% 23 1 4 51% 41% English Irish... 6,510 I 1,640 Malt, 2,160 qrs. WRITECHAPEL. We had a steady demand for each kind of Meat O the following terms:—Beef, from 2. lid to 35 8d; MO- Foreign e% 11~