The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-29 00:00:00

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Ilolysrell, Its. C,1.; West Hartley, 16+.6d.; Walls End
Gosforth, 165.; Walls End Ilawcll, 175.; Walls ELd
Lanstdon, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. ; Walls End
Tees, 175.---Ships at market, 77.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT PUTNET-BRIDGE.—On Sun-
day lest, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clotk, an out-
rigger boat, with four persons in her, was passing through
the centre arch of Putney bridge, when, from some cause
unexplained at present, the boat come athwart one of the
wooden piers, and was instantly capsized. The four yen.ag
men were immersed in very deep water, it being nearly
high tide, ■nd running very strong. Three of the occu-
pants of the boat could swim well, and succeeded in right-
ing the boat and rowing to shore, but one, who et:nib, ant
swim, was drowned instantly. The Fulham and I'utney
watermen, by the ute of drags, recovered the body between
nine and ten o'clock neat moraine, near the spot where be
sank. The deceased's name is William Beets, aged 25, cod
it is said that be was the sole support of his father oust
mother.

THE IRON DUKE ONCE M.P. FOR NEWPORT.—It
may not be within the recollection of our readers, but the
feet is theirs, recorded in history, that the late C. m-
mender-in-Chief, at the general eh mime in 1807, under the
Portland administration, was returned as Sir Arthur Wel-
lesley, in conjuncion with another honourable and talented
statesman, Lord Palmerston, as the member for Newport,
by the corporation of that day, who alone possessed the
elective power. The late duke had sat in the previous par-
liament for the borough of Ry e, and when returned for this
borough be held the appointment of chief Irish secretary,
on his return from the East Indies in 1807, and remained so
until he rejoined the army in Purtugal in 1809.-11anyr
shire Incie_endritt.
NEW FREE TRADE AND REFORM ASSOCISTION AT
LIVERPOOL—As influential meeting was held at Liverpool
on Friday last, when it was resolved to establish a iociety
for free trade and reform to rescue the representation of
that borough from the Writs, and a society for that purposes
was thereby established. Thu gentlemen present included
Sir Thomas Birch, Mr. Robertson Gladstone, Mr. Raw ion,
Mr. Rathbone, Mr. W. Brown, M I'., Mr. Geo. Smith, sari
the leading liberals and free unit, rs in Liverpool. Mr.
Geo. Smith was elected chairnyin of the new auoeiat on.
In the evening Mr. Brown pace a dinner to the prim ipel
members of the new association. and amongst the parties to
meet them were Sir Elkin&li Armitage. Mr. Geo. Wi:sun,
Mr. Thomas Balky, soil Mr. W. B. Watkins, the well-
known freetrader,, from Manchester.
DEPARTURE OF GOVERNMENT EMlGRANTS.—Yew-
tcrday morning thi Six Sister., • Dutch vessel, chartered
by the government, was tuned down the river from Dept •
turd to Gravesend, whence it soiled with upwards of 300
emigrant* for Geelong, Pert Philip. The vessel was ac-
companied by a chaplain (the Her. Thomas Pownail
bee, M.A., Fellow of Mt. John's College, Cambridge, and
late curate of Cheltenham), a saffron superintendent
(James Ilannan, Esit t, a schoolmaster, matron, &e. On
the previous Sunilay evening eru:graitv took leave of
their friends, and divine sere ice was performed on deck.
The captain, mate, and crew, ut the Six Sisters are ell
Dutchmen.

• NIoSEY Oletd.dm—A General Post-office notice
mates that a major money order office will be opened at
Brough, in the county of York, on thu Ist of October.
In Scotland minor money order others will be opened oa
the let October, at Bridge of All in, Stiriingsbire, Berverl
froin Stirling ; and at Troon, Ay nv,ire, served from Gaol-
gow. In consequente of alter,,,mns in the circulation of
lettere, Bromley, Dawley, Iroubridge, and Maileley
now 'treed from Wellington, Sip ; and Matins from
Whitelturcb, Salop. Bexley, Girslitilton, Hampton,
mond, Surrey, Southall, and S :tomore, are served (a, ic-
spects money order advice.) from Lm,,lon, instead of trent
Dartford, Croydon, Hounslow, acid Watford, respectively.
MissiNo, since the 13th of October, 18:,1, the Sur-
's...hit Fur'l of the Great ' Any information con-
;11
eermerniugh.
XP
eke above will be gratefully received by the nano
V•• v;.
%::, a;
~:•i%..tkt
• •
V^ •
viv •

etPreoo.

♦ +mewl Mlles a " The [:Perry" matniMag the mum emeleee
timet:e." Ls end every Tuesday am& I, mew eleet.t, la thee
tee Poet-
-emeetetateMed be" Expeem," Um tea Itemiset paper,
et et be et the Ulla, le, Demerkeeenel. i 7 Tye •duet see the
day r pubMetko.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE
Tin Dat—Montag, lb. N.
Taoicaanow—Magins;, saays.....—...ANNam. Ign.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29.

WHO has not shuddered at the horrors of mad-
haws in old days, when chains, stone cells, and
whips were the chief points of
.practice in the treat-
ment of the insane? Happily it is now one boast of
our civilisation that we have got ride( each cruelties,
and of all painful corporeal restraint, in weals-re
land lunatic asylums—eeience, skill, and kindness
sapersediog force, brutality, and negligence. It would
seem, however, that the transition (ruin old violence
to modern kindness is not vet complete, and that
ass of the mod wealthy and important of oar public
hospitals for the insane hu recently been found to pro-
east a pandit! and most discreditable exception to the
=rule of improvement This fact has become
through a document marked " coofident lel"
nod presented to the Home. Office by Lord Siteeres-
Stevan his character of chairman to the Board of
Commissioners in Lunacy. It is stated that this
" confidential" document has been carefully kept as
a private publication. intended only to be seen by •
limited number of the very men who are more or
less compromised by its disclosures. It is entitled:
" The Report of the Commissioners in Lunacy to the
Secretary of State on Inthlan Hospital, together
with • copy of the Evidence on which the Report is
founded. The two hundred and eighty-four pages
which compose this report coatain a curious and
painful exp.:. To-day we give some facts stated by
die witntises—to-morrow we propose to publish Lord
Snstresarav's report.
B. thlein. or Bedlam, as it has long been called, has
a noble income of more than 20,000/. a year. Of
this about 3.000/. a year comes out of the public
purse—the rest being derived from valuable estates
mtuated in Lincolushire, Kent, and elsewhere. It
stands. as most Londoners know, in St. George's•
fields—rather more than a mile as the crow flies
south of St. Paul's. where with its hugel22,oool. Wild-
ly; covering about fourteen acres of ground—with
its domed roots, Grecian portico, high palisades, and
eselosed garden—it presents such an outer aspect of
solidity and wealth that one might call it almost a
Palace for Insanity. It has no outer marks or in-
ward evidences of poverty. Its hall is graced by
historical pictures of interest and value—its officers
are well paid. well fed, well lodged. Its trustees are
the corporation of the City of London, who, whatever
their other faults, have never been accused of • love
for starvation. All these facts known, it as the more
Deepening and painful to find what is now revealed
of the door —behind the scenes at Bedlam.
Pert, in his Diary. says—" Stept into Bedlam,
where I saw several poor, miserable creatures in
clums." In those days, and for generations after-
ward.. Bedlam was one of the sights of London—a
showplace where, on payment of two-pence, London
apprentices and country visitors were allowed to
amuse themselves with chained maniacs—then a
kind of companion show to the caged lions in the
Tower. Until the end of the last century, the hos-
pital wards were thus open u public promenades,
but the growth of public humanity stopped this de-
grading exhibition, and science having still later
demonstrated the positive absurdity, as well as
cruelty, of painful restruint, the civilised world
thought inhumanity to lunatics was at an end. No
one supposed any cruelty could be practised within
the wells of the chief asylum of the chief city
of Europe. Nevertheless it appears that though pub-
lic curiosity was shut out, private brutality found
a war within the walls.
The report to the Home-office opens with an ac-
count of the government of Bethlem, and from this
and other sources we learn the' the nominal control
of tl.is institution is rested in rather more than three
hundred governors—forty-two of whom are selected
as en acting responsible body to represent the rest.
These forty-two contribute members for working
onestuittees, and thew working eoramittano,
ashy, hitherto seem to have pretty much resolved
themselves into unit more—the Treasurer. This
stems, in truth, and practically, to
L", 7 been the king of the hospital " and
all that in there is." Bedlam has clearly
bean a close borough, over which a servant of
the charity has rand with very like absolute sway—
all without its walls wearing en aspect of charity
and benevolence, whilst much within them has been
disgracefully, if not fatally, cruel. The number of
patients may be roundly stated at 400; and es the
income of the institution is above 20,000 L a year,
this gives an avenge of full 50/. a year as the cost of
each patient. How some of them have fared at the
price the evidence we publish will show.
The investigation before the Lunacy Commissioners
is confined to a few casts only. How frequently, in
times gone by, such cruelties may have been com-
mitted. it is of course now impossible to say. But
the publication of the evidence given this day in our
columns, and of the Report which will follow, must
have the great and goad effect of checking such evils
in future. Such wholesome publicity the Commis-
sioners of Lunacy ought long ago to have permitted;
and, indeed, on this very sue the question ought to be
rained why the Board of Commissioners in Lunacy
do not invite the press to their investigations? No-
thing is more feared by evil doers in official places
than the wholesome light let in by newspaper
reports. Your lournalist is an object of horror to
" respectable" sinners. It Lord 88APTEMBUIT and
his colleagues have nothing to conceal, why not per-
mit the press to be represented at their meetings?
No future publicity can atone fee--as no investi-
gation could discover—how many wretched creatures
may have suffered in the cold basement of that
gloomy structure in Bt. George's Fields--how many
helpless women may have slept naked in cold straw,
or been held in a state of nudity motes* floors to
washed with a mop—how many seek honors
may have been perpetrated eon never be fully known.
Btii to let the world know that such things Aare
&um, and to hold the rod of publicity over the suc-
cessors of those who committed the sans, willrmt
towards preventing the repetition of suck o
against humanity.
It appears by the report signed by Lord Sturm-
aunt, and dated February 1862, that the medical
staffof Bedlam cemented of two visiting physicians
Mreao sad Sir A. Moalsox—ase consulting
surgeon, Mr. LAWILVICII—sad ono midget oths-
miry. All these effuses were well paK hot
the lints of the three first seem to have
been hasty and Insufficient ; whilst the re-
sidua &mummy was, alone, quite unequal
to fulfil the dodged so extensive a medical charge.
His nWit visits to ths wards were are—to
the feuds MI6 very rare; whilst his duty of clas-
sifyoling we parties of ties_ptisine was Awed to
devve on the ashen. Ilko is her tars assimted
to no sow at do paean ha doh hot=
sod so igaammt et tbe oats of the
luna her amp as set to knew the hot that as Ism
than fifteen patients of her own seat slept asked in
the basement ward. This absentia fast he itself
proves ths lax discipline of the solids stair of dosser
tics paid bone the abundant tends of the Amity.
The bomb& posnesed coo sick ward so Mammy,
use the novel asavealesees for sick Mid lairm pa-
Heats, am experienced nurses ataMlNami to the
slob ! The reader will be inclined annotisim, " How
was the 20,0001. a year spent, sad why is Bedlam
sailed • hospital when its arrangemeets are in this
miserable stater But the list of iniqui-
ties is not yet complete. It would seam
that a proportion of patients, amounting to
about forty a year, were discharged atter having
into bed bodily health within the walls of the
institution—that portions of the bedding were most
discreditable, and that In this bedding females were
pat to sleep in a state of nudity, without the know- '
bodge, it is alleged, either of doctors or matrons.
Beyond all this the report gores on to show that ,
the patients were under the comparatively uncon-
trollied discretion of the attendants--that the records
of eases were not properly kept, by which the'
experience of the hospital went unrecorded—that
the rules and orders, is• ma be evident from'
',hat we have already said, were extremely loose '

t
. ".

old logsehat—that a poor female }Omni (tor is.
slum& idle suffered bitterly hem uddl was reran*
Os ins et a warm jacket curried to her
a bosun it was too smart "—that with
noledissw upon them were pet Is .
edema nay linen or other WNW W. IL 11.4
which tid their sores, and et filtrieV
infinitely warns. Chess of he*
of
patients—st seglect ou di • ,
other attenduds—of int/demi* IS as part of de

all-potent Treasurer with the medical dales of the
Resident Surgeon are proved. The visits of the
two physicians were of an insufficient character
—the medical staff was too weak—the metros
neglected her duties—and infirmaries were ebeest
—all these grievous' sins are alleged against
Bedlam and its management by Lord Sitarres-
erne in his report—allegations fully horse out
by the evidence on which that report is founded.
And this is an institution mismanaged ander the
Corporation of the City of London—this an in-
stitution endowed with 17,000/. a year from charity
money, and 3.0001. more out of the public purse.
Some of the officers of Bedlam have been changed, it
seem, since this "confidential" report was made.
The matron, we are informed, has been allowed to
"retire on a pension," and the medical officers
have resigned. But this is not enough; for now
that the public are to become fully acquainted with
the details of this case—hitherto kept so song—they
will assuredly require full assurance that justice
will in future be done to the unhappy inmates of the
rich hospital of Bedlam. There can be no certainty
of this kinds, whibt it continues to be a close
earpoestion. Mt whilst any delinquencies are
" imbed op" in euddential reports.
The eindes of the abuses in Bedlam is wholly
to tV hued seer which Lord SHAFTESBURY
raided, and dot detection has already been suffi-
cient to en= NEWS shows for the better. Bat
the e.rinits &WI de msesi—it should wears such
attention Item Perliment in the coming session as
will put the meargemeet of the Royal Hospital of
&Okra beyond the reach of au/ unlit mischief in
future.

FRANCE.

[PT lIJCTIIC TILIORAPII.)

PARIS, TtsauAy Evansio.

MM. Germain Thibaut and Monin Japy, the
ministerial candidates, have been elected for Paris.
The government candidate, Cabin, has also succeeded
at Lyons.

PARIS. IitoNDAT
Most of the journals of this day abstain from com-
ments es the Weir of the infernal machine at Mar-
seilles. The Pups, however, has the following :
We suit to *lse haw Kw public toasty meat of the
narks width mini ear Pure at the nem of tbe exe-
crable plat ft tangly rewired abortive. Ifetilaw whatever
web= et all day but the plot at The
depth adowhit thi essepissey oyes eared
eves tie reit Weir pram to ebrodder. numb is ewe
win, is thiebig of the veldt Melt Me eseessim amma.
elated, Mil met seeto l—te tbat Ugh Napoleon khe pus* Mr
ma is useemmy alMoo who bermes Mt as to
these whit Irk es kir digliffegly, fee he is re per Mr et'
ads,w helm, millabeing meg ire per
we
weebi ban boomed. If Perease bed 'emitted
sun ea siliempt messed f We ”t_ sbe quesitzearill
taw Ispiliedm sees
to tr at melt • prier? Me en. MmetinerMisa Mb..
knit ts, OM deny that mob • MMOOMplis wide have bees
not only the greatest et aim, bet Me gem* of adder-
nese. ?baling me the this L.L.mpem pens that
Lewis MONS is sets gem mss. but the irearmat
Andy to a while swim AM MeMes. why Meld we sit
say it, it is pen,* bemuse Isle /tapeless apron to us
a seereary ran, that we believe rem firmly in the peeler
r Provides**. The am aseeleary to Met ban
been rarely ikon elf, bike. they Mal their
work. Vibes Hoag IV. hi, Ur Presiels by
was
sleepily said. WM Come mobbed by the pesderds of
the asst dial republic, re MIMS lapin was feasted.
When Alm ada the lines seseerbed in his triumph,
strack by a blew whisk will he emir meta a mystery. PM
Empire of Orms was W Omsk cis dismiss bed
acquired, semi be Md. die to eagestrese Ada aid
Egypt. Vibes Napsisea, la lee. dim/mend ken the
world Midi be bed lied whit Ms am. the eneselpity
of Free* piny in Einem we asoured, the Mil
ere was Mom, sad the moieties. valtlwisMd
writ it hal MN, trismgkod L what it had just.
Alter these past esesidseetimis, we mar to the do-
main of Area. The hiffewd wadi= of Msreeille• is the
third at= traing M years to realise that dreadful
is sat stepped by say consideration of the
a retire, Is the hop to kill particular perm.
TM lest Mead meeldee was that of Le Zee Bt. 14 iris
spin the iM of tios Pint Coml. TM Mowing is th•
souse et ••• issome sine Is the Almilswr n the sth
Sire, as IX., sad whisk musk sadervaleal the ambers/
the victims :—" Lest evening, at eight Vera, the Mt ass-
ail was presowlift to the Opera with le mei seem
when, se Ms errse meshed the Es. St NW's, ea MI
cart
be we wale a way as le impede Me zspzi
T exemliagly pick,
ad mid= a ented er slim • melds
milers test_ plan, Midi bask. the glosses et the est.
nape, wessted re lest mw n tbe amen Mete all Me
windows of the mipbbouebeed. sad billed Wee yams, a
green, sad a Mild. The sossabse of gene= wesedsd, r
far ea is yet hews, is New Try were mom paw
iag ited peepeletem of tieithembig hems. Aleut
Sims herr wets geneklumbV dumped. It appears
that the cart essieleed a sect of lateral ma-
eh The report we Men over all Paris."
Ibe seemed infernal mare. roll w FirschL was directed
on inly 28. 1835, waist Leeds Philippe. The following
is the acrinall n Ile man is the Jimiipur of the
ant day : Tie GM ssrfiw ry if the weeders of
July was yesterday awned by is. of the mks beselble
attempts that Wary as give as example of. The Wag
had reached the Boulevard de Temple sad wee=
front of the Ittb Leese, whim al at a a
took pine similar tow Mere* phlem giodimpe. This
report wee Mowed by a MOW illseeln. It von as in-
fernal rears stir lad mad Mb &Awe tid bins
as grape ise the grasp smeormlies Me Kincaid hie
fairly I Os sf ear eldest the reesrabis Dart de
Trier*, tbe mead et MAI =I Mee, hit Imbed
in hi bird, sal mind MOM MM. • mei. Om-
ral de leshmes de Wdeiger ems ma* wesidedi la the
forehead ; a fferessersgesel of dieMselasel Ousel. ma
aide-dmemp, a mem OM semi assimel gumbo ales
ex pired the wide et Milled Metes sad Om
crowd, whim MI6, add Moak at the emig=
frightful reatiselsr" rap is the salt et
machines, swabs *Me eipt an sea ; rd sugh inid
have b••• tbesetthe Mandan piet if • *that ea Ars•
Mad had MINA Me to mast las being ereial bee effect
at the dmr Mu it was ahem to wee Imes with
blemished aed musing. Although Poser wee Illisbas
Pelleawhea allseW
_46811 Niers et grams
mile le remit its Our age is sod
though.sakeemealy, MN are gay pmenneet the
law will ban tejudge, at least there Masan me idmithed.
Preees law hem mei lea imisdelle ma. lite will
relehe et It set molly as • sew Made et bee geed
forma.-dui wit alas Maw hem it a maim hems he the
(erre.

the red teak et asseriag to Freese a hag haste of repose,
madam and pesperity.
This is the pleb truth. The policy of the Presi-
dent lite tege the 'Mit to himself of an. ex-
pansion at wledit, and an intro& of
=4 , in put attributable to
in eta ' • the preeminent, is hi
great illente Iseult of a log period of
9r aiw the stamina supplied_ by
expenditure et public
eseasy. The unzellesting multitude are willing to
oak& with him upon the " smooth surface of a
stemeimes sea." His pgalarity—eo far as it is
Miliaand net toessil se feigned—will last as
ltim prie mimes. Bet the more
he wesseede in bletaidag the people with the
nodes that their well-being lowa from his person,
the more esearedly will they tall away from him
when the inevitable madame seem's. Vim proceeds
wiokedlL to allude to the devise of Potemkin, minis-
ter of Metier of Ramie, who built pasteboard 1
villages aims the line et bee imperial and
mad* therm & et esell• representing inhabi-
tante. beset down bin her. That he says was but
a esseedy. So when at the Lapeer:o, Mark Antony
thrill* offered a crown to Qatar, that also was a piece
of eating, and the interested Battery of a lieutenant
tower& his general. An admirer of the priuctly
program now going on in the south would only cite
these historical instances for the purpose of pointed
esmised. He would proceed to show that peasants
paid by the prefects to carry banners presented no
&ashy to Potemkin's serfs, and that St. Arnaud
crying " Vie. rEmpereur" was not, like Mark
Ansley, an interested lieutenant-general. Dr.
Vim dismiss the subject with, "We ars neither in
Crimea use in ancient Rome ;"—• remark which
goes to show, not that there are no Potemkin. or
Mark Antony. in France, but only that there ought
not to be any. However, the dester, with all his
lukewarmems, admits that sines the people cry
" Vivo rEmpereur "it is as well eel* them have it,
bit:trate the.; in so
ey ming they obey almostreen& an
• feeling. Th behave thst !set
1 the efforts that could be me& ea helmiffiet the
Orleans family, Henry V., or the regal*, woad
only turn to the advantage et sonialima, and weeld
neither give them liberty, the Orleans hefty, nor
legitimacy. What can be more cruel than Sit ow-
meet? Here we find an implicit shelties that
three other probable government. are atleast an good
intrinsically as Bonapartism, which is coldly ac-
cepted as &pi. oiler "for the present."
You will observe that Vireo's argument, such as it
is, turns upon the assumption that the French people
do for the moment sincerely believe that the esta-
blishment of the Empire will ensure • long duration
of stable government and material prosperity. But
it is impossible to admit this proposition to be proved,
in the face of the infinite devices resorted to to pro.
dace a factitious expression of public opinion. All
experience shows that no reliance whatever can be
placed upon official accounts of popular enthusiasm.
From the time of Louis XIV. to the present hour
they have always been the same. The truth arrives
piecemeal, and often long after all interest in the
matter has peeved away. To-day I read in the 1
Currier de is Drome that M. Sapey, the mayor of
Valence, issued a positive order that all the inhabi-
tants of the streets through which the President was
to par should hang flags oat of their windows, and
illuminate their houses. A threat followed that any
instance of disobedience to this order would bo le-
gall y taken notice of.
The following telegraphic despatch is in the
ifeisslerr :

Marseilles, Sept. 26, Half-past 9 a.m.
Mem the entry of the Prince-President into the
d t, his course is • veritable triumph. At
ArMti upwards of 25,000 persons, drawn up with banners
witha the Arius, greeted him with the utmost
sethadaer. An Matas, cry of Vim l'Emperty- I'
bore dews um other mead, and at all the steam similar
asokeations were to be bout. At Marseilles, when the
Pica arrived at the Porte d'Aiz, he render* from the
hands of the mayor the lugs of the town. The cathe-
dra we at its highest petit whoa the Pram got on
horeialt, sad went arm! the Rae WM: and the
Coals, in the midst of • amours* of upwards of
100,000 inhabitants. Mearywhiro wen to be nag
own of wants= with tine halm, tad depu-
tation jsansymea. Tbp wimlews wen every-
where &amid eat. Upwards of NO of mete awaited
the Priam st the prefeetoro. mat thou
were two rasp if the Popo sad et the ef:iTtleplse,
charged to may to the Prime me Mansiles the felieltenew
of their reeirve aevw At sin:, a Maser of
eighty roma wan glees the nines at the pretectur,
whilst ladles a every ars eseesty eireminsi rend the
table of the Prince. Al doe WANE the Prienposenied
to the thorn, when Ms ordeal was seested win the met
lively uweeperts. Two cantatas, seappent is lab !waste,
benne ohs emenlaa of the most suagabode wassatmalass.
The my et " Vivo l'Eimpsnar I" wide he had 7011111.1141
!tang the early part of the day, was she thane white he
b •fiwen, at dens tittle* at night. he retuned to the
peetsenue
dla the midst of ea esnaftne mead.
By uress et the Mass Preddlest. dated Greno-
ble, the 22nd. signed on the report of the Minister
of War, the laws relative to savings banks are de-
clared atioable to Algeria, and a savingssavingsbank at
The n/earwig du Ham says:—
We ddak we say einsases that an isiloential oompeny
is saw bong hewn at Paris it, the of proposing to
the govoeusinat the estabildranst o •
ompany 1 of Metailers
tam Mews arlll,lo Jaaairo. This c has among
its sellealters abeam all the Suns which have commercial
relations with the Brasile. It is proposed that these vessels
shall an every moth between' Ham, Lisbon, Wein,
Own. Permeation, and Babis, and be united at MO to a
Ike whin will rue to the other &quitting porta for the tran-
sport of wafters and merchandise.
ll.Cettee-?.faigne, sub-intendant of the Prince
Peesidsat et the republic, left Paris on Saturday
evade( for the Chateau de Pau.
Osumi Count d'Hautpoul, Grand Referendary of
the fit., hue just left Paris to join the Prince Pre-
sident, sod essespany him throughout the remainder
of his journey.