The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-14 00:00:00

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

Lrvairoor., San. 13.—Our market foe shares opened
dull this morning, but towards the middle of the day mote
spirit was evinced. A better business was done than for
some days past. The following are the transactions :—Bir-1
atinghane and Dudley, 301—Caledoaian, 211—Butern
Counties, 111 East Lancashire 181 lanceshire and
Yorkshire, 871 B—Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 19—
Midland, 78 1 I—South Buten and Dom, 22 1 2 I—York
and North Midland, 241.
MAXCHISTIII, San. 13.—Lards and Midland stocks
are rather higher, the former closing with a sale at 881, the
latter at 781. Other shun are steady. Buckinghamshire,
191; Sheffield, 291 ; South Eastern, 21 13-16 ; Sheffield
101. pref., 111 ; Bast Lancashire 6 per cent. pref., 91.
811. T. 13.—Thers has been a steady mar-
ket here to-day, and priors were better supported. Midlands
were dose at 78.

Limn, Barr. 13.—The market waa very Arm this
morning, and purchases could only be effected at higher
del% All the leading stocks were done at an advance of
to!iler cent. The 1 quotations ars—Leeds Northern', 81 ; Lancashire and Yorkshires, 871 88 ; Midlands,
771.

LANCASTER AND PRESTON JUNCTION RAILWAY.
—The report of the directors of this company, to be sub-
mitted to the shareholders at the meeting to be held on the
20th inst., states that the capital account remake the sense
as last year. By the revenue account It appears that the
proportion of profits of joint railways was 21,06 W. 13s. 9d. ;
the half year's dividend on 1,111 Lancaster and Carlisle
Railway shares, at ei per cent. (including income tax), was
1,8051.75. 6d., and, with other receipts, the balance amounts
to 22,9481.35. 6d. The general charges, Ac., reduce the
balance to 22,7231. 24. 9d., which it is recommended to dis-
pose of thus : By proposed dividend, at the rate of 71 per
cent. per annum, 20,350/. 9s. 9d. ; reserved for interest due
Ist November next, 2,3181. 6s. This would make up the
amount of 22,7231. 2s. 9d., and leave a balance of 641. 8e
to be carried to the next account. The directors state that
the balance at disposal will permit a dividend at the rate of
7; per cent. (avoiding fractions), leaving a small unappro-
priated surplus, and at the forthcoming meeting on the
20th inst., they will be prepared to recommend a dividend
at that ratio, being at the following rates : For each whole
share, 11. leis. 7d. ; fer each three-quarter share, 11. 35.7 d. ;
for each quarter share, 91. 4d.; for each twelfth share,
31. Id., lees income tax.
DEATH OF THE LAST SURVIVOR OF KEPPELL'S
AcTiox.—Mr. D. F. Hainsselia, father of Mr. D. H.
Hainmelin, auctioneer, of Devonport, died on the 3rd inst.,
aged 92 years. Mr. Hail:radio wsa supposed to be the last
survivor of Keppel's action. He was also at the celebrated
relief of Gibraltar, at the taking of St. Eustalia and other
West India Islands, is the Monarch, which led the van in
Rodney's action ; in the skirmish with the French fleet off
Plymouth, and in the Royal George, on the 29th May and
I let of June, for the two latter of which he bed the medal
with two bars.—l'lmosouth Journal.
MANSLAUGHTER AT LIVERPOOL. —On Sunday
morning last about 1 o'clock a widow named Grace Jones
was killed by her son-in law, Thomas Yates, under the
following melancholy circumstances: About midnight he
went home, and found his wife in a state of intoxication ;
being irritated, he commenced beating her, when her
mother interfered, and Yates struck her on the throat,
knocking her down the steps into the yard, and causing a
compound fracture of the skull, from which the deceased
immediately expired. A post nosiest examination has been
ordered, and Yates is in custody.
SOUTH EASTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week
ending Sept. 11, 1862, 19,6801. Bs. 2d. ; ditto Sept. 13, le6l,
20,4201. 10e. ; decrease in 1852, 8401. 71. 10d.

IIJI~.~

Posing leaden=
prim doss
0
Ma ibare. Ittens. P.M. yestarday. today.
100,000 1, Anus Fria all 4 4 pus 14
100,000 111. lo Californian .. all 4 4pm 4
10,100 20 Asturian
10,000 10 Austrabsslan 2 6 11 ~
20,000 20 AustraLaa 6 a
100,000 1 Australian freehold
00,000 1 Ave llaiia all 4- IDs
Blemrwan Iron and
100.000 1 aria Is Australian Gol4 1
all 4Ma par
116,000 ko 13ifildi lift 1 3.0
10,000 SS Brasil. Issp.(lan at SI. pa 244 3 4
11,000 30 Onosisaso Oda,*
000 20 DDe.o. It. Jahn Del I*e7
110,000 1 WOWS Crest all I day loz
12,000 .. Creek
....
100,000 i Oslanisl Odd .........
14
!teal. II rap. Australian Copper all 44 Cs
10,000 SO Omni
00,000 Gado MormarAln ell di par
73,0011 Clenni Dos* *leaden
11.000 Dead Mom& all 411 P.
100,000 Pla •
101,000 =lust..
00,000 Lan.iCallke,G.Qtx.C.Co. all Idi
100,000 Ilenkulta
30,006 1 1111ndumst0oathArnsriaan 0 6
100,000 Dm Granada
100,000 Nannes Kerb all (ft 14
ts°,ooo Part ibtllo.-
00,000 Quarts leak.
7,000 10 SeallordspOsba lO4 14 I
00,000 I ion* Arivalha—
-0,000 II Pia Croft
41,174 11.164 Eldred ldealeas
100, I
070 1 Wow Maritsa., all jay 4 pra
100,000 1 Tüba

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
SVOAR.—The public sales, which are rather large to-day,
are progressing steadily, at full prices. The refined market
a shade dearer. Grocery lumps, fair to fine, 435. 6d. to 46".
Comas.—The public sales, consisting of 600 casks of
Plantation Ceylon, aro going off steadily. Native Ceylon
remains quoted 435. Cd.
Tne.—The public sales declared for Thursday have partly
'lmpended business by private contract.
Savrerras.—Tbe bulk of the 2,400 bags offered in pub-
lic sale was bought in at high prices; refraction 13 to 171,
sold at 245. 6d. to 265. 6d.
Ann.-2,600 bags Bengal sold freely in public sale, at
10s. to 10s. 6d., which were very full prices.
Corrox.-1,600 bales sold yesterday on 'Change at a
shade advance. The market has a very arm appearance to-
da.
Bpicas,—None offered in public sale today. Prices are
unaltered.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. B. J. Davis reports trade heavy, at the following quo-
tations :—Prime Meadow Hay, 755. to 855.; inferior, 60.. to
705.; Rowen, 60/. ; Clover, 80s. to 955. ; second cut, 70s. to
905.; Straw, 30s. to 40s.

TALLOW MARBET.--THIS DAY.
The market is steady, without any alteration in prices.
Town Tallow is quoted 38s. 60. nett cash; Petersburg
Y.C. on the spot, 391. 3d. to 6d. ; October to December,
311 e. 9d. ; January to March (1853), 395. to 395. 3d.

LONDON PROVISION MARKETS.
MONDAY, Sept. 13.
The arrivals lut week from Ireland were 5,926 firkins
Butter, and 1,054 bales Bacon ; and from foreign porta
6,465 casks Better, and 400 bales Bacon.
Since our lest the Irish Butter market has been in en ex-
cited state, and sales were effected at an advance of 2a. to 3e.
per cwt. towards the cloie of the week ; buyers seemed les
inclined to operate, and the market ended quiet at the fol-
lowing quotations, vie. :
Carlow..." 725. to 811. on board. 725. to 82s. landed.
Corks 76e. to 77e. ~ 77a. to 78s.
Waterford* 684. to 781. „ Ms. to 79e.
Limericks 7os. to 735. 70s. to 740. „
Best Dutch advanCed to 86s. to 89e.
The arrivals of Irish bacon continue moderate, and meet
a fair rale at full prices. Hamburg was in short supply,
and advanced Is. to 2s. per cwt.
Lard moves slowly.
Hams in fair request.
Stocks and deliveries for week ending Sept. 11:
Bum'. Beim.
Meek. Delivery. !to& Delivery.
.19.910 17,1847 11110 760
7',620 11.020 640
32,960 17,900 780

eto
IMO
lEN li ALL.
,lerably well supplied with
hu been derived from the
the demand is less active,
Irted.
the carcase.

NEWOATE AND I
Them markets aro now to
meat, some portion of which
country. Generally speaking,
and late rates are barely sumo]
Per elb. by t
L .
!atelier Deaf 2 d.
4 d.
6
Iliddibig ditto 2 t 10
Primo larpit ditto
Ditto small ditto
Veal 2 8 to
Lamb, as. u

L 41. L d.
Weller Mutton , 2 10 3 0
Middling ditto 3 2 3 II
Prime ditto
Lame Pork
Small Pork
d. to So. 2d.

CHEESE, HAMS, &e.

S. S.

I Doak Oloncerter. per
I out.
do. 44 to 34
Moe,
Tat hafts
Wmanoreland do.
Iriali do.
American do.
Wiltshire Bacon, green 6l 64
Waterford Baton 6O II
Hamburgh do.
._—___

the erprelso.

TO rORRIISPON DENTS,

• demi Mike pane easelpere
Genttle.' Is published every 'Friday and Friday aaglit, in lima
Mmente Intended kw "The Emden; Lenten Remise pager.
same be a: the Mao, le, Beaverie.altest. el Tire .'slosh GS the
day al patitioned.

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIMS.
Tax Day—Yorutag. fA. 110...—....A1tenima, Sh.;7m.
TO•001611111-Ronal. D‘ria......—Allsom, 70.

LONDON, TUESDAY. SEPT. 14.

O'ex of our great national fetes commences to-day.
The Doncaster race-course is the centre of attraction
for as many thousands as ever met at Olympia or
Elis. The whole northern population of the country
will make holiday for a week. The noble and the
rich in that portion of the island will keep open
house, and imi ate the hospitality of their mediicval
ancestors. Those who dispense hospitality to the
wayfarer (or a " consideration " are looking to the
results of their labours during tke week with as
much hope as the Australian emigrant to his en-
trance upon the land of nuggets. Multitudes
of our countrymen who coop themselves up
in counting-houses, or committee-rooms, or stu-
dies during the greater part of the year, will
be breathing the frebh air of the race-course with all
the delight of liberated schoul.boys. That impulse
to seek amusement which SCHILLE.R in his "Aesthetic
Education of Mankind" calls the highest impulses of
his nature, but which is checked and kept down by
the progress of modern civilisation and the exigencies
of modern calls to labour, has vindicated its claims to
be heard, and now runs riot with the most sober
minded of calculating Englishmen.
On the race-course to-day will be witnessed a scene
which, were it not fur a few collateral considerations,
we should wish to sec oftener. In the free open air will
meet together representatives of all classes of society.
Peers, private gentlemen, manufacturers, and shop-
keepers all jostle together on the same green COWS!.
The course is vour true leveller. Such sympathies as
still exist in the minds of the multitude, in spite of
all that birth, and rank, and property, and educa-
tion, and fashion do to quench them, have here an
opportunity to develop themselves. The national
mind comes, as it were, to a knowledge of itself in
these large sporting meetings, where the ordinary
objects of contention are laid aside and forgotten for
the moment. A race, in short, is our true national
Pte. It is not like a file in France, where thousands
are brought together at the tap of the drum to look
at something wnivh the authorities have pre-
pared fur them—something which perishes at
the very moment which gives it birth, which
"dies and makes no sign "—something which the
gazers have no concern with, which touches none of
their interests, which leaves nothing behind it but
burnt wadding, spotted pasteboard, and dirty calico.
Our English fete is not like this. It is got up by the
nation itself; the authorities have nothing to do
with it. Numbers of the lookers on are connected
directly or indirectly with the whole of the proceed-
ings. The effects are visible in tie perfection of the
noblest animal in the world—the English horse. In
short, attracting, as a good race does, much of the man-
liness, the beauty, and the heartiness of our country ;
takineplace, as it does, in the open air; tending, as it
does, to facilitate freedom of intercourse amongst all
classes, we could be well content to have more of
them, were it not for a few considerations, which, it
must be allowed, counterbalance much of the good

which they undoubtedly effect.
It is sad that we can eo seldom predicate ex-
cellence without terminating with a discouraging
"but." The races merit all that is said in their favour,
but they produce some fatal effects as well as
some very good ones. If any one should ever in his
enthusiasm liken a race-coarse to the garden of Eden,
half the world would only recognise any truth in
the comparison, because on the " course," as in
the garden, the devil is seated hard by he fro
of knowledge. A " knowing one," in Me l=
of the turf, is one of the most a
imitations of the father of "lies," in some
of his attributes, that weak mortality is en-
abled to produce. Re tens tMyaradoe into •
hell. Through him the wain' wbieß /TM kerma
a harmless venture between men who
afford to make it, Deemer • imam of misery and
ruin to hundreds whonew to lave rataunder its operation. betting was maim* te
those who owned the hems, or to those wbe woos
excited spectators of the rem little harm was dim
At any rate the evil was confined withia as
limits. A proprietor of a horse backing I=
party, or a connoisseur in hones barking
could scarcely do damage to any bat dismissive..
The evil would be local, and maid never benne
national. When, however, the tricks of the abide
began to exercise an influence over the rases them-
selves and the betters thereon, the betting-book be-
came nothing better than a rogue's ledger. 800011111
in betting wee not the result of a well-founded
knowledge of the capabilities of a horse or his rider,
but of an acquaintance with the dirty doings of the
stables.

who are
watching
ation as t.
are debarred
know may l•
they will
impreasia
there are
of the •

some a
Abet this win t vey upon the national morality we
have the legislators to decide. They must expect to
he met on all sides by the reproach, "Phyamosn,
eon thyself."

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY Events°.
The event of the day is • telegraphic' despatch
from England announcing that one of Tour contem-
poraries reports the conclusion of • frei,trade treaty
bctw.en England and France' by which the highest
import duty will not exerred'l3 per cent. The
postage of letters will also, it is said, be reduced.
This news has been received with much incredulity.
It is, however, a significant fact that the Petrie of
to-day reproduces in a conspicuous part of its columns
the statement of the Daily News that out of 309 out-
ward bound ships in the port of Liverpool not one
wan destined for France, and adds that a similar
fact was observable at New York. This looks as if
the government were at last opening its eyes to the
detrimental effects of protection.
The preparations fur the President's journey are
now complete; but some uncertainty moms still to
prevail as to whether the Prince will positively start
to-morrow, no announcement to that effect having
appeared in the Muniteur of to-day.
Twenty thousand medals, bearing the effigy of the
Prince, and struck expressly to commemorate his
visit to Bourses, will be distributed.
Great excitement has existed at Dieppe for the
last few days, owing to the systematic refusal of the
girls of that town to dance with soldiers. The affair
was thought so merlons that General Gudin came to
Dieppe to institute an inquiry. In the meantime it
has been intimated to the municipality that if these
scenes recur, the government will bring the matter
to a short end by
.withdrawing the garrison, which
would be a severe injury to the trade of the town.
Madame Lafarge is spoken of in the Presse as fol-
lows:

Vp to the last hour of her existence, Mate. Lafarge pro-
tested her innocence. There ars letters from her which are
remarkable in the highest degree for depth of sentiment
and ability of style. Tier death has plunged her uncle, 11.
Collard, the director of the Lunatic Asylum of Montpellier,
an eminently worthy man, into ea affliction difficult to de-
scribe. The eyes of Mine. Lafarge were closed by her
cousin, Mollie. Collard, who for ten yean never quitted her
is her captivity.
The death of Mme. Lafarge was caused by a pul-
monary complaint. She was in her 37th year.
Shortly before her death she expressed a wish to be
buried at Tarasoon, by the side of Colonel Audoury,
a friend of her father, and who until his death, about
two months since, had shown her all the affection of
a parent. Her wish bas been complied with.
The Moniker announces that the section of the
Bordeaux Railway, between Bordeaux and Angell-
-I#me, will be opened on September 20.
At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose
40c., closing at 104.10; and the Threes fell 34c.,
closing at 77.25.

PARIS, SUNDAY E,ININO.

The great interest which jest now attaches to
every movement of the government which seems to
tend toward, the empire, justifies a translation of the
entire deeament. The writer says ;
TM smiles of Me Councils-Geassel has jut terminated
sad it tar se= to the exposures of the gonnaiment
le in a maim lain are earl sad more
ta .sell. The essedia, airs* of tbst dc-
r=linemwhtehow tanatimell their deiberations
always sidle whim thig were
I.llslollo4lstaleg Asa vigour trim their ilte by
Ib to tie pressek mad esellidieg in
=min= es
Nimrod re sires of the doped-
Mar ',rasa SW Mbar yeseetegatim Om the asks to
Zrailto the hug et the emu_ the pmts of the public,
la
&misty no amend to basil tits reessity art pro-
m She marry. What a Menem berms the
state dirge and that et the oressg Geniis
ki • but, trlmm the err-DPgrard were ammalgod.
We great yawn et the state had just es
klistegri triBl=mtt.Tir, =74alp, Uri& a:11,
an, at worm with the ihillermeti theiteentry—
Ineritd with its err Impairing sod
tit depormenia, when a earl dits ambers atierefire
re it idle was already ea) toe eserat Ths feed Isms
ett sir hem Mt—del el t 0,.., re some, and of
hems re ethers isnot assielos, their
111.06,Meru."We everywhere seproM sad reetidable;
is every side a itnedeidel sad swum atingle was pro-
wed. Ni.. had Fromer, mere had Irv. rimed
Nish danger. T ismillog morel. the Ewe insmadinis
mar it the VI the seestry, seer only rare a sty
Werra, sad =trent my hop et hiss
Mined to; es of the hossinbly no eine
M nee undimseandlig ter the irides of a resilatien
white led at ester era. Treace was newsy! to 811111 a
poles so eel to elk to te. Whet, they seer the
eseedli it fits legorizerts dot And la einewernes,
no
WINO 111104/Mkial was either amempood or imagined.
The serest ribs of the time nese stet *meg\ ;
the repro of veer end et imbibe Weir p woe vital
oars renereatism look Ness, het am* Far form's are,
ea
Meg gime wawa, lies *lrk -ma ens hoped to me
erealed ; aid whir were repostell. as if set is gager
Hon roosted herr Bat Olio min ao rove wiser re
re Frail insginkr at miasma gross read ee mseltsoir.
Ida dinoe Hr Hers ears pared froth with an
sherket head Is lemsneas ear the alunifT ; nrfilat
risk wet yew matiod by re 0,4 it was is vele that the
errata et ammo resinded berm *sir sere ay vele, •
the rheum bad est reSsiont wady mil mew ins went.
leg to him to provide re his inset man; fear
emend emild to be amesalad ; without
market sad IMMO arse% demi their trierise; sad
rem dm behold min in bedews nosey lb, drib of their
3
How ease mere ma aemaim The have .14sabis. termed cue end mod* heard le aim
la=would Viliaeke enarelf whet they
to be moo eir- the ether. lies that aeisiaos
est beeervw4eee see of *pm has hem ref
Slur to are la a mom% mad so If by ea.
dreamt, sell Wiz pr rearmed is..
Ildribilim arm imidines Nerd fats Moak-
Om wide Inossel mom and &sayer thin ever ;
wmailastres sad lahrse revived; arnmese eareilid
edmises; Oa lamer dim if inn repro mid war
Wier, simmed sa ismer angrantation ;
the mar reekterable sad the nor trill were es sem
ammmor r dosed. 1115110 win mend our with rot
weskaher ; PION that peat aid OM Worn of ear art
Mimi sad el the regmiles of Mime. ger an
esemple of nahogal•et miss stir
prat of
▪ oar beneshot ofd
y, at ease revived ere,
with mirk sisal es if it desired to mew
sad la cisme of this Fedi=
treshrumtion.."CaLeseill
sereird dmmoVatthsie
; sad al Irk address... 6 disked of
rarmobismimese le wall dried.
The spirited seen who assesisted Ss vete-
hair of the hire; the arty, whose emerge eel dbdpiun
etrielmlotai makes his farm ; sad al the mildigerett
Mims she aided him lei applauded him is the beer if
dieger, bar abut Mies la Ira waseisses rethasay of
the masherd_ maillede. The esenalresessal have
•w
somileed Memerso to the ewes*. of that saniireat ,• ha
al rite Wass= they have Jebel the symemis et their
raellimes thee et Mar grelloode. They have ales
Weil the ennernes it their loyal. ontbasisolis,
*enlists oreproisa. Imerass it was Memoirs re ime
derled to re rad ,emu s.
of the peagle not
to dem to aid the der of
the people telerif seposetioa and social
Praeger To *IN 1111FAirile vas Jibed weer
net Ire aseimael, led nod Is. lemplased by the Mow
mess—awaytthe bra le sea es yrogerna a Ma of
Map pet en ad to and she duke to behold ft oearlmew
Wham ree serge rum a tamest, is it gamble rem
set to dalre Ma reinierese of t
Neatly, wetla all if slaw, all the addreadiall=
geesial taemlaale wile Eros is freer ef slehl•
lity. The Ara is diihreek at the gesedwere is Me
rue. To reek Me bud are Mete it
said
trod Ire
=4rears him el Moir emarre awl .1 ths
01 ill—to offer up roma He Os stehilizen t st
tarry yowee—ensh the sebsimosef ell roes
miner
bier seek ether, without having bra iseeselell
, Miami they have born MOW b the psis
rue of the 'merry."
One circumstance connected with the want of 69
Bersiers and Oraissessac railing la yars*y's
tire. has attracted much mates. 'l'h• date el AD
grant is March 27, two days Mee the depositiss of
the dictatorship. I have at several MI&
mils, whoa the Aral papal doom of a
date prise le SW elememesst it the legal **dm,
that the pale bed Ne_smoolee ths raw'
renee dash es aqiie es efts se k night le
convenient M osmio thr ilotriedoos it tit eesedts-
tion. Itailwor firs the law marred to the
cocoisksstion of ea re body. In all ash
telsephme the et publicity and
des see eeseessted esselly by the law and=
Tot here we law, six soothe after the coustitatise
al the ;Mambas, a deems published in the Afoositsw
haring a date anterior to that. epoch, and cone
a railway for 99 years to a private company, amtj
adion members I may remark, M. D'Orsi, woo

Whet ia it," says Nimrod. "thati4se die Lading
tats is their betting? Is it a know of the bone I
they back either to Ma • r Mims hoes?—sad it Me petite 1
rennin( that Crab their epmelems P We Isar pot. Three
parer of them know so mew oda Uses thee • base Mows I
dense. bet it le from primer kiliessedem pambesed at a I
hMh prise—at • swim 'MLA orilinny 'drams armee antis.
nasti—not Yak books me mak up. Aga. bow is Me I
messed den d bonen met ? Womb—tie, but mesas%
sal at epee hems. Ns as non as they sae peeler*
asseetela that serials primes Masa lorry spshet say one
Issass. Oat has lam se time es win, salees. as it same-
times beppesm be is to. tam Om his Joie, et the same-
mats belles set Mil /mol ease.- nes la freed, I
it is true. use he ma rem ee vial bet glee is he Ate ?
Why, tike the Moistest wheel of the &edit, le is
"MINNA
&ill to be sear, but seer Se nosh the amt."
The evil, however, did sot stop hose. As long ae
the oorroption was cached to the inn fide
frequenters of the turf, the result was a mere tranellw
of property from the tool to the knave. The knaves,
however, desired and obtained a Lager
.cbale he
their operation& The speed of the horse sad he
skill of the rider being shown to have no Mem*
se the isms at • race, and all infarnatiss en the
subject being supposed to be the exelesive
possession of the knowing a dna-
sand pretenders to this dtWees greet
up, and offered themselves as ode gelds
to the universal public in the reel te
ta-
bounded wealth. The bait took, and the tent vs*
seen in the establishment first of sweeps and then of
"betting houses." These miniature "hells" b=.t
ruin within the reach of the shallowest
For half-a-crown the poor man was promised intelli-
gence which would put more in his pocket than he
could earn by a month's !ahem Listen to one at
these worthies expatiatinum the advantages be eau
offer to his dopes. He nue himself NONPAIITI.,
and introducer himself to the public in • Sudsy
newspaper two days ago
I new 'meanly advoe yyoues to bee ea time, if gum midi be
be cm the winners for Doasaeter. I am proud te istina
you that I seaman is pen sunder of winners,
tin, et. Leger, which is a cordaiaty. A list, 10911.=
101. Take my &dries, ..d have a Lat. deal .1 tamer la
• • • • • •
I am well assured that se satarprias Is more remessrathe
than well-directed tart isvatimate." Very greet ab•
vantage in becoming a subscriber. Taw—twelve moolda.
2 guiles_; six ditto, 1 tam;V tingle event, 2s. 6d.
Here is a golden harvest placed within the !Mk
of the poorest classes. Labourers, servants, awes-
tices, are all invited to share in the promised pro-
sperity. le it wonderful if the temptation should
prove irresistible to numbers? The poor man, in spite
of many opinions, we may say of much legislation'
to the contrary, has an appetite for excitement, and a
desire to take occasionally irregular means to gratify'
it as his rich neighbour. And we all know without
the authority et -Maxon, that the rich man often
sesisavoare he make a
_"good book" in prseesely the
more amuse es Set •INAId by the advertising'
the rev he the pew wan to mike his.
Trieret: es e
wires tie ogee of the evil nets. Sir
Peru LAtiess may threaten to pet down betting.
beam, but if its messed. be will mesa use that he
will Mee be ammo Milli %Abet the Nue
pale mem imps._ Wit the petrels fthe tartan
drehef their egerstises,thewretehtddhets
ilrateeow see pressed treat betting-bone will
never aim With whet lissom our legulsters meet
laws kr the of betting houses, while
they see the very system which is a
very hr houses? The miserable
tbstmo boons know that Lord DERBY
=gait; ambito( the member of both houses

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EITIWINGF, SEPTEMBER 14.

the pompon who conducted the Prince Louis
Napoleon's utifk-beeliing oprittisos .to ten-
biz
don.. ittig is mile. I tto wan* to the
world thsroSoesil ‘ilsoro jealowiy • with
repe.dia 'lmay t Rum ; and, when II
it ii impossible to the criticism upon I
such *Wen bylooo of it is eildsot that
the feeling of dissMisietiea Awed into secret chan-
nel, tends to bosoms awe dosprotes.
The ifswilsor Abseils of Minot 30 °attains a'
list it 380 prisms or ammodolleno et ponhemeat
to bintsporW posies. By So %beef a report by
ment on
General
t lltsplassms
EM the spssioi ilirm it tat=
his I" wit ON ostable4 to
the clam of prom to whom wan boo bon ex-
tended and dew who bay, boss deemed mat to be
rmtcrod to meaty and Oath* country. He mays:—
nose =sm. the tollsea. Wpoor work..., sad
Bathes, et Wanes bean alms, presentolo geom.
tees esed eitadass mad noir will be mmlll' tie
wwswi be park& Agile like birsepercid nimitkag
rcbseri romplbuims, is essysiessmomossa (all mom culpable
in pond Ors the wahrammitara what they bare Mil-
led), they willenly pardelpahe in era lancils upon esccp-
tional grenade. sash ma raports et the heel authorities at.
testing a roast cheeps ia their andast sad ideas.

These espresdons pro!. that General Espinaase
is still true to the principles which dictated his re-
port as extraordinary commissioner of pardons in
the opening of M. do Pcrsigny's ministry.. Then,
u now, he adhered to the Napoleonian principle of
establishing a preference in favour of the peasant
over the advocate or physician.
_ _ _

A placard is posted up, in which the Prefect of the
Seine convokes the electors of Paris for the 26th and
27th, to choose two deputies to the legislative body.
The public is beginning to be painfully moved by
the frequent execution of sentences of death for
offences of a character to call for commutation ofi
punishment, and to justify the exercise of the high pre-
rogative of clemency with which the head of the state
has invested himself. A signal instance of sanguinary
severity has just occurred at Brest. A sailor boy, of
nineteen, Le Marchadour, was executed on the 6th,
for having lifted his sabre against his commanding
officer, Captain Discreet Villeneuve, second com-
mander of the Forte frigate. The application to the
President of the Republic, for a commutation of his
sentence, made by the prisoner's counsel, was unan-
swered, it is said, because no penitence had been
exhibited for the crime. The sentence was executed
in the Corr de la Cayenne, in presence of the crew,
and detachments of the ships in port, and other
marine corps. The prisoner walked with firmness
in the midst of an escort of fifty men, to the place of
execution, having received the succours of religion.
He begged that his eyes might not be bound, and
that he might be allowed to stand instead of kneel.
ing. Having received the last exhortation of the
price, he submitted with resignation to his fate, and
fell pierced by several balls. The troops then filed
off in silence before the body of their late messmate.
This is a return to the Draconian code of a past day.
Sentences of death pronounced in such cases have
been invariably commuted; and the maintenance of
discipline by such terrible examples in times of
peace, and in the absence of any extraordinary cir-
cumstance calling for peculiar severity, is equally
condemned by humanity and common sense.
I now send the Paris petition for the empire, to
which I made allusion on Friday. It is, I under-
stand, composed by M. Couture des Troismonts, of
the society of the lath of December, and approved of
by M. de Persigny. The petition is beautifully got
up, in large type, upon fine paper, and stamped. I
have reason to think that the OM before me has
been issued prematurely. From a motive of delicacy
easily appreciated, the petitioning msehinery of Paris
will not be put in motion until the departure of the
President. Then no ermine will be spared to obtain
an overwhelming number sidgmatures before his re-
turn. The following are the terms in which the
operatives of Paris are to be bight to pray :

l'etitista Of hams of finalise nall hodastrieus and provident
weeleme• he the re-sieldilismat of the empire.
ileseimes Ms Ilenetause—Oesisiderieg that in • country
like stese—hareeree—Dhersere es intermts which, whatever
the ametitatista bows to be, are not necessarily
placed under the~aeaee, end wader the truly sovereign
hifternee, of the imam of the heed el the state. Consider-
ing, thimble, list is hepondbie tet brim in question at
certain ilastpasiede Ye eseniuseeme in power of the head
of the stalk it mettles little whether the.. periods may be
10, 15, or ND peen apart, without all the interests of the
Gauntry faiths periodically and fatally at those periods into
a state of domes., fee Mk ealy mesa that they become an-
meta* it beim Impemilde to home the future which the
saw heed of Ole OW. Nig limpare for their. Con-
sideriag OM with a preddsnit for 10, 15, or 20
years, the father of a busily cannot foresee
seder what political emsdltime the boy or girl now grow.
leg • between he knees may be married. Considering,
that a pecriasiegy of tea, Altera, or twenty years'
gunnies Name aim the esupiste satisfaction Do justly due
M the must eimelei and Ismierest feelings of family and
=; that it meld rely otherwise if the period of
era se espesially enlfefsed es to agree with the pe-
dais sumewelis• oldie truseethe power. Considering ale
this wise a often, or twenty years, the
islmesiens sod is se less troubled is
lie heeds* sairge7i-lahowr, by the meertainty mosser
rilyeuHdag imam ea amiable power with regard to the
political condidese which at • future thee may
permit him le smt from his minion of a work-
ers as 111114 of Ilbasist. Oessiderins that under wd
Mdlislisse the workman eft 'My usefully begia
Ms* his amino le set himself up as a master, at metals
Waof the geseeel of the SOT power. Who is
ssail thisk etheadieg as of samba&
Ye Ile a Met is the Mee es three pees the eise•
*a of Ihs hied edit dale , lbseehes, that
to subs* the prom of the heel of the state perisimaly to
=is to say MM Ms Mbar of a family shall saver be
while provilles he the future welfare of his: fa-
,s OM he OMB sag he happy in the levs of his ddidren,
lime dig pumas* esehaan shell sat be enelMent sad
r tits ordeal ism of Meer sad is his legitimate
smlilMs Mbe a motet la his Ws. Bet emsideelog
Owe ell things that or ssmention would he wasting
is *my duty Image 111111101iint to come if, Wag now
misses at mlarshy se Mrr se swam Itself, it did set at
lies pane le Nader Wier dsilidem ise the telsre, if it
sum *peso* ear pelidosi is to Med tetras&
the iedividssilmeiss of the pied* of essideseg to evil
whew these is ns NOD el a
im a,
daily our tlIA
a eve ail hal pastiess wee.
hrinliel* hir that anyeriesee bee
s is
ada
dr goserous Kemal* of
Prides Lab &pubes Ilesoperts—whe dedred semis
• mends* flre yews Is eget to War a mildest
grand kr the gmendliatiss of partim—bes predesei as
gib* Ilis spews elle selis whieh the heir of
the lowa jimi Idirstit le ids mast love
of Ida wassray.- Mgriising *at ell perdue midestly
avail thomeshes of Oh absseidell Imble all *left
immesh by their ism sad Vat *me 11 emir pos.
seat issigations. my be les* **say Una Se die
esantry at eartels pests* seseiderft that thillk bore
andespaelstises wed' sat des le eels*
whidi wadi e
ddyam OM le dm pee* et
ths peesille him bo of *dr ; *se %Mien
or her the le le tshe se ease* of the Suainigal
r=s.ttos—die inws=alligume—ef dr d....fM
aer of *dr
*IS OM a demo mislme sillmalieg:sagleade saard=
Mein. aid parties *as senmetele E. and made Mr
laterest of Prime Louis into weapons
of discord and Med* ; a wig*
Mat the pregame lIIMMet be weserd, that is to
my, is a It lee lasieem Misery, sad
gesuseree, salsas slim the pealed Moe 'is set
Asehtta; but that the polities' nature ems* ease to be
lead* gad lemma certain, so leas as the perms of the
heed of the slats, salts wham islemes the groat moral
mad material immessis oldie many see aegsmarily placed,
shall meads odds* woes k .sly theseelleally, to the
shames of dudes i dersinseingM.Merdot is Frames
bus pewee mese& haessibeth , a arid and dare-
' hie
r I.4%Lek=reasiitheasie. t=lits:t itgrati.
Iffiy the busily ef Braperera:
taaoo
ha —To the ead that the father of a
huOy tom ise begs he deed he the future welfare
of he ABMs, by the perisilmsl useutelaties of our
padded Man, the asemmer Wahine end intelligent
worluain ma not be tegulled by the same misertainties is
their mess lege efsistwing le themselves is their
old Nig% soma as le their iimphs, melon men* of their
labour aid essamey • the usisistesed, orshases Is
rhea widen ma hoer. It me dm hewer
by
pen tbse pea will me
the misting esmillsihm la this of thearMaraell
Wag of the seesary, he seder le replete political erathTent -ty
spas* truly Mind sal papaw basis, the only are niad
, M our limes—the hereditary sovereign power In the Bona-
, pule holly.

Amandale is appended for the names, descriptions,
and midrange of the persons who are to sign.
This, bearing in mind the classes to whom it is
addressed, is an able state paper. The assumption
that every workman will naturally grow into a
master after the establishment of the empire, is a
master stroke, and will tell upon the minds of the
large number of operatives who believe what
Proudhon teaches, or affects to teach, that Louis
Napoleon is after all the chief of socialism. The
allusion to the hopes of the Imitimists is cleverly
connected with the promise madein a famous speech
at the Tuileries, that no appeal would be made to the
people for the establishment of the empire unless the
covert intrigues (verde' mencfes) of old parties should
make it necessary. It is now clearly Indicated that

lin England are likely to be at Door:aster
ig the " odds," and ehilt foe
is 1815
eagerly as themselves.. then,,
erred forcibly from a mew* which'.
my be practised by lestmelt withltrity,
dl only be strengthen 'in the m. rots
ion—which is but too Inter t,—thst
re some rims which are the especial property
rich, and that the end of legislation is to
a monopoly of these far that class. What