The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-29 00:00:00

gar eriwoo.

OUTGOING NAILS.
The Mal he Bridals North America sad the Gaited
Mutsu will be awls up to morrow evening, Nov. 30.
TM West loath UsU., iteledlui Bermuda, Reviver,
Num, Beishires, New Weems. sad Mexico, sada:eluding
these ter Neikirk et. litse-M•Nicenigua, New armada,
sad Pars, will be made up es Dee. 2.
The malls Ne Madeira, the Bluth, sad Names Ayres,
will be made up as Des. 4.
TM mixt use& lt,r Lisboa, Spiv. sad Gibnthar will Ise
made up es Das. 7.
The mails vie MarssiUse, to the Moilterrsueau, Egypt,
Ceylon, ledth, Haumpliosg, Rs., will be thuds up on
the mein e/ Dee. 7,
TM and fer o:bralter, Malta, Grew, the lonise Lamas,
Itppt Gaylen, bulls, sad Cline, vie Si- will
M mode up ea the months of Dee. 20.

now WATTR AT LOSIDOR Pounon.
T. Das-141n6g, Il►
Me. Alloressa. INA
Trommum—Waning, lbaba........Afrinass, Ik. OE.

LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29.

A retitle subscription has been proposed to assist '
the Rev. R. WHISTON in repelling the peewee-
lion—for such their treatment of hint amounts
to—ed the Dean and Chapter of Rochester, and in
vindicating his rights se master of their cathedral
grammar school in the Court of Queen's Beach. In
this proposition we heartily concur.
Had Mr. Wirtrrox been content to hays neglected
the Rochester Grammar School, or to have connived
la the deprivation of that maintenance by the Chalet r
d Rochester Cathedral, to which the foundation
scholars and di:dents are entitled under the statute of
11XNRIr VIII., capitular precedent and practice
might have led him to have anticipated reward and
promotion in his profession foe such neglect and con-
nivance. For to each of his two predecessors in that
post, neither of whom it is stated ever bad a scholar,
the dean and chapter of Rochester gave ecclesiastical
benefice, of considerable emolument. Mr. WIIISTON
was, however, appointed master of the grammar school
for other objects than its extinction as an educational
foundation ; and he has fulfilled the design of his ap-
pointment. He first raised the eel 00l from disrepute
and cooferred reputation on it ; he first made it attrac-
tive and useful to the middle classes of Rochester and
the neighbourhood; he first proved its value and
his own competence ; and then he called on
the dean and chapter to fulfil their bounden
obligations to the ichooL They evaded his
request and their own duty ; he appealed to their
visitor, the Bishop, who hesitated, shuffled, and at last
also evaded the appeal ; whereupon Mr. Willterex
appealed to the public ; and, with a view of exteneed
usefulness, he showed how nearly all the capitals"
bodies of the new foundation neglected to their own
pecuniary profit, their educational statutes. For this
sat of tine courage, Mr. WIITSTON was dismissed
from his office of master, and the chaplain of a gaol
bas been appointed the successor of a Fellow of
Trinity !
Under such eircemetsnces, Mr. Wifirrox is
entitled to public support and assietance in
his struggle with the dean and chapter. For
not only was his immediate object entirely
for the public good • but his labours and investiga-
tions as to cathedral trusts have opened to the middle
classes of this country educational foundations in the
cathedral cities which it will be their own fault if they
do not quickly enjt y. H.d the dean and chart roe
Rochester at once converted, on his r quest, their illu-
sory into a substantial maintenance of the foun-
dation scheme, Mr. Wlierrox would not have re-
ceived the least pecuniary advantage from the r fulfil-
ment of their capitular oblivious. And if
the Court of Quern's Bench is, on nar-
row and technical grenade, obliged in Hilary
term to d aide against Mr. Wifisrow, the dean and
chapter will nevertheless be compelled by the moral
force of that public opinion which his labours and
firmness have created, to do that justice to Rochester
Grammar School under his sown' x which they
refused to do under his tenure of office; and the
capitular bodies elsewhere will have to tillow their
example. Successful or unsuccessful in the Queen's
Bench, Mr. W 111,70,1 must therefore eventually
triumph; but as, in either event, the public will be
the real gainers, it is not fitting that an iodic dual
ah uld be allowed to straggle for the general benefit,
at his own expense, against a rich and corrupt eccle-
siastical corporation.
Nor will Mr. Wifisrow be allowed to carry on the
contest unassisted. Already his ease has auracted
attention in Manchester, and thence, with a chars&
teristic sense of justice, subscriptions have been al-
ready, we see by the journals, sent to him. And
here, in London, it only requires a little organisation
to provide the necessary funds ; as the letters and
offer* of our correspondents abundantly testify.
This persecution of Mr. Watirrox has its remote
aright in a corrupt ecclesiastical system, which per-
verts the moral semis of all who are engulfed in it.
Thus, for instal ce, every eceltsiast,o who has
opposed Mr. Wilts-rota is • pluralist. Dr. Munster,'
his dioce ass, is a pluralist; the Dean of Rocnners IL is
a pluralist; and each of the canoes is a pluralist.
Men tl,us abusing the property of the church of Beg-
land have, of course, an instinctive (it may also be an
unsconeeione) dislike of all who advocate a rearms-
fion of the abuses by which they are profiting. A
church reformer in such society is regarded se little
better than a mad dog. Yet these men affect to
a monopoly of alLettnn for the church; to
Csvie alone proper undeestarding of its theory; to be
the chosen gu tedium of its peewit 01 and rites. and a e
in a position fromt heir power, pat roe age, and sociel and
political infiu net, to control the ecclesiastical policy
of timid ministers and weak cabinets.

Hitherto this system boatmen attu kid too ranch as
whole ; but such &maths on it leave small impres-
sion on the public mind ; it is only by exposing it in
detail that its enormities become engines' for it.
own destruction. We thetefore proceed with an3h
expo •nrr a.
A corrtspordent, struck with •he facts stated in one
last article relative to Dr. Irmo and his prof r-
meats, inquires whether they have been gives to him
in c.nsideration of his services to th 3 church or to
literature? Nothing of the sort; there is no such ex
cuse or spolozy for Dr. lavtrio's pluralism. He is an-
disinguished either as a scholar or as a divine. lie
bad. however, the good fortune to marry a daughter
Of Dr. GOODALL, provost of Eton, and to be tutor to
the present Marquis Caxuatir. Tu the former cor.-
aexitn he owes the living of iltnrminster, at which he
rarely resides; to tho latter he is indebted for the
stall in Riehester Cithedml ; and, by virtue of that
stall, he got the living of C.tattunn, where he never
resides, and thrungh the father his son 11..1ds the be-
nefice of Goodhurst with 6001. a year. Thus e irrup-
tion beget, corruption. Dr. (iotODALL portions hi.
daughter with a living; Lord CAMDEN rew►rds h s
tutor with a stall ; the stall gives the vicar-c mum
another living ; aid the father, gala saturated wit!'
preferment, inoculates the son with the virus of
ecclesiastical pluralism.
An .thee and another e•il: race e4e,
Till one vast macot fills the TOMS fatten.

And thus it is, too, that chapter livings axe rarely
well filled. Given without as adequate of re-
sponsibility, they are oecupied without anieoreres-
ponding sense. The late head-master ofosisster
Grammar School, whilst it had no scholars, had a
stipend of 801. a year; and the dean and chapter, to
get rid of him, gave him a cure of souls in their
Living of Hoo. Now the church in that parish has
the following property :
Great tithes beliseghtg to the dean
sad &aptly
Valeria tithes
Chorea property is Hoe £1,280 11 61
Yet, though the church is there so abundantly
endowed, the vicar is non-resident. The dean and
chapter won't build him a house to live in, and he
won't reside there, unless they do. So, notwith-
standing that the farmers of Hooray 1,3001. a year to
the church, they are, for all practical purposes, with-
out a parson.
Their neighbours are not, however, better off. The
adjoining wish of Cliffs is worth to its incumbent
1,3001 a year; acd be is a great man in the church,
almost equal to our own Archdeacon HALE. The
Rev. Lutes Csorr, besides being incumbent of Cliffe,
with its 1,3001. a year, and only 842 inhabitant', is
incumbent of Bellwood cum Myth*, worth 9001. a
year; is Archdeacon of Canterbury, and as such has
600!. a ear ; and is Canon of Canterbury Cathedral,
with all the emoluments appertaining to a stall
in that rich corporation. And, strange to say, to all
these benefices that lucky gentleman was presented
by a Primate of England. Where Mr. ClorT does
reside we don't know; bat it is quite a joke in his
best Using to ask his parishioners when they saw
their vicar last !
Now it is with this system that Mr. WuisTox has,
in his simplicity, come an collision; against it he has
nu his head When he published his pamphlet, the
probability is that he hardly knew the offence it
would give ; but now that he feels the " malice, hatred,
cad uncharitableness" of this system, he deserves
to be protected and supported by all who sincerely
desire its overthrow.

Ire 1846 Mr. WHITIfY proposed to construct a
railroad to connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
commencing with some of the sources of the Missis-
sippi, and terminating with the mouth of the Columba
river, in the Oregon territory; for California, with
its undeveloped treasures, was at the time did
a portion of the Mexican Republic. The terms on
which be offered to execute this gigantic under-
taking were, inter die, that a cession should be made
to him and hie heirs for ever of a belt of land sixty
miles in width, through which the railway was to
run, and stretching with it from the Mississippi to
the Pacific. Congress would not then entertain the
proposal.
But a great change has recently taken place in the
fortunes and respects of the republic. It has since
snatched from Mexico another domain, larger and
richer fir than its Texan acquisitions. It has added
seven additions) degrees of latitude to its Pacific
coast, comprising within them the finest harbours of
the west. Back from the coast, and eastward to the
R-eky Mountains, stretches a territory vast in its sur-
face and varied in its resources. Its mineral

wealth :goes far to realise the Eldorado of our
ancestors. The inertness which formerly cha-
racterised the Pacific coast has disappeared.
A quick, impulsive life has succeeded it, and even
already has the coast in question begun to exercise
that influence over the political and commercial rela-
tions of mankind, which it is yet destined so largely
to wield. The territory lest acquired by the union
will make four or five large states; and so rapid is
the progress of population in it, that in the course of
a few more months one state, at lout, will be ready
to join the sisterhood of the confederacy. It is this
that has so suddenly invested with additional impor-
tance the project of connecting together the two
coasts by railway.
The commercial importance of such a work is
obvious, but it is its political bearing that chiefly in-
flue noes the statesmen who are anxious to promote it.
The Americans are exceedingly jealous of anything
which might tend to separate their interests. At
one time they ran the risk of the separation of the
Mississippi Valley from the Atlantic States. The
interests of the two sections of the republic seemed
to be antagonistic and irreconcilable, and the erection
of an independent confederacy in the west was the
chief object of the treason of AARON Bunt. That pro-
jeet was frustrated, and the we«t has minor been bound
firmly to the sea board by the indestructible bonds of
a maroon material interest. The commercial and
political tendencies of the Mississippi have been neuter-
rued by the great lines of internal communication,
which, in the shape of canals and railways, hare
rendered the Atlantic • more serviceable outlet
to the great valley than the Gulf of Mexico
itself. Bat the risk is still greater that the states
which are now so rapidly rising between the Rocky
Mountains and the Pacific will not long maintain
their allegiance to the government at %Ishii gton.
The chief foreign trade of the Atlantic S:ates and
the Mississippi valley is with the west of Europe, the
Mediterranean, and Brasil; that cf the Pacific States
will be the trade with Eastern Asia, with Australia,
and the Indian Archieelago, and with the western
o vat of Central and Southern America. They taus
look, commercially as well as geographically, in con-
trary directions; and, separated as they are from
each other by a broad desert and a
lofty range of mountains, penetrated only at
great distances, by practicable defiles, they might soon
come to be without any community of feeling, as they
will have no necessary identity of interests. It is to
make the tie of interest as strong as possible between
them and at tare name time to procure by means of
a facile provision fa. rapid inter-communication, the
community of feeling which, as yet, undoubtedly
exists on both sides of the Rocky mountains, that the
contemplated work has been projected. It will be
no easy matter to retain within the same political
system two belts of states but four or five days' jour-
ney distant from each other—but it would be impos-
sible to do so were they much longer permitted to re-
main a fall sixty days' journey apart.
These are the considerations which chiefly in-
fluence the leading statesmen in America, who have
endorsed with their approval the prdect in question.
Once mooted, the question is one of too obvious im-
portance to be permitted to sleep. Besides, in the
character of the man, who has made himself m,st
prominent in connexion with the subject, the country
has a guarantee that it will be effectually promoted.
Mr. BENTON is the very genius of the west. All his
pilitieal thoughts and aspirations begin and end with
the States of the Upper Mississippi. His mission
seems tube, and be acts as if he felt it, to lead these
states to that prominent position on the stage of the
republic, to which they are so rapidly making their
way. Filled with the most dusting visions of the
destiny of the west, he is anxious to
make his own state—Missouri -to the west ,1
what the west will yet become to the rest of the con-
federacy. Should the Pacific states remain part and
parcel of the republ c it will be impossible, for any
very rest length of time, to continue to administer
the federal government at Washington. 83 vast a
system must have a more central point around which
to revolve. The seat cf government will be removed
further into the interior. There arc other considers-
tons than that of mere internal convenience
which will influence such a movement. In a
military point of view the banks of the Potomac have
already been proved to be an Insecure position far
the capital. On either bank of the Upper Misoissippi
it could be inaccessible to all the fleets and armies in
the worl Everything points to St. Louis as the
future capital. Commercially speaking, it is the
great internal entiepot of the west. In urging for-
ward, therefore, the construction of this great line of
railway, which will have one of its termini here, Mr.
BENTON is only eager to anticipate the time when Bt.
L Ade will bi come the capital, and Missouri the me-
tropolitan state of the union.

SYMPATST WITH THE FAMILIES Olt EMI DECEASED
CRANTIODI, WILLIAM AND SMARTS —Yesterday evening
• public air, Sag was held at the City School-rooms, C3W-
rr mow, City-read, for the parries of sealing a provision
for the widows and 'wellies of Williams and 8 carpe, who a
abort tins* eines did at the We stmineter HOW!. of COMO-
eon while and riving their bentence of imprisonment for
seditio,. Lake .11 amen Senate!, Esq., in the chair. It was stated
dist a numb r of subseririons had been already rewired.
Am^acst t ••• e intribwom were the eh Irmo% SF. ; B •ron
Rothschild, bl.ba. ; Sir Joshua Walmsley, 21. 25.; M wre.
ligratt and Bell, Si Es. ; ford Dudley Stuart, 21. 25.; Mr.
Williams, late M.P. ; and Mr. Pron.. It 'rolatiens in
amoraaw es with the pray,' •.I eNeel baring been adopted,
tne :Kevin r, after subicribing lib:rally, separated.

1,,

THE AP'RESS, THURSDAY

FRANCE.

:.
.1•••

. - PARIS, Tonna% SIC rat.
The project of law presented by M. Dumas yester-
day is thus Warded :
Art. 1. A asthma bank Is, passim or mantles for old'
age is famed min the summates of the state.
2. The capital of perselema Is formed by the volun-
tary deposits of Indian& gsii lan the Bank of Teapots et
Consignations. The Malment of seek payment to be 50e.
dpeplum will wag Iffeile• interest after they ban
etained the emu of 101. The 'mailmen of deposits is 10f.
3. The mem% of rarity to be secured will be tome&
treelle the aanemed tariff, which takes into moon
tly of premium, which will be sobs, gamily da!
re-firet, the lateral, composed of cartel at an per
ant ..easily, the mortgage of half lb. capital ; thirdly,
the eimmon of mortality or in reason of the age d the dope-
shoes sad the at which the pension begin.
4. The deposits may be made to the profit of any one aged
more than 1 yeen. Those made by minom aged loss than
18 years, or be their name, ism be audios i.ed by the parents
or tutors. The payment nadoprenous to marriegn remain-
ing
to his or her who made it. All deposits pan during
marriage by either of the couple is be divided equally, half to
seek. In can of sensation, the deposit would remain to the
person who 'made it. In ease of absence or distance for more
than a year of one of the married couple, the jags de pail
may warding to circumstances grant the authorisation to
nuke deposits to the exclusive profit of the person who pays.
His decision may, however, be appealed against beton the
chunks du comfit.
6. No annuity an be of more than 600 fn. on one head,
and Mose fund, are unseisable and not liable to eess.
6. The enjoyment of the pension cannot anemones before
the age of 60,
7. At the death of the depositor, whether before or after
the opening. of his pension, half the capital will be repaid to
his heirs 16 tt bout interest. If the state inbuits, that half is
returned to the bank.

8. Any sum irregularly deposited in consequence of false
declarations as to name, quality, or age of the depositors,
from fault of authorisation, or which is greater than that
neemeary to constitute a pension of 8001., will bo reimbursed
without in t by the state without prejudice to the sppli
satiate of the penal law is ems' of forgery.
9. To ene-urage saving and icaretucht the state rants a
premium of 254 to every agricultural or iodastrial workman
who shall bays deposited durin five CODICCUtiVII years SUMS
pm =Laos net lam than 154 lb. rime depositor can have
right to two premiums only. The number of premiums can-
not be mere than 100,000. The capital of premiums cannot
return to heirs.
11. Each depositor will Native a blank boob, in which
will be iourit*Cl the deposits made by hen successively and
the corr. %sundials &nullities.
12. The certificates and other documents relative to the
. .

--- -
execution of the present law will be delivered gratis and
free from the stamp and register duty.
13. The bank wlll be directed by the administrators of the
Bask of pipets et , under the are ot a council
of 26 UMW era, SO 11111011111 : —Four representatives
cheese by the National Assembly ; two councillors of state,
named by the council of state ; two counsellors or the Court
of Camatioe, chosen by that court; two counsellors, chose n by
the Court des Comptes • two members of the Academy et
Science ; and two of Os:Academy of Moral Science, chosen
severally by their academia. The director ot the accounts
at the Ministry of Pittance, the director of the move•
went of the funds of the same ministry, two members
of the clergy, two medical doctors, two pradhomenes, an
agriculturist, a siert hant, and a manufacturer. All these
last-named members to be chosen by the gonensaint. All
the members to be named ior four years, and may be re-
elected. The council shall be presided over by the Minister
of Agriculture and C Unntrell.
14. Aa annual account will be given to the National
Assembly of the state of the Anent, e of the Pension and
Annuity Bank.
From the Ist of January, 1853, the present law must be
revised as regards the amount of interest and the tariff f. r
the new blank bot ks (tweets); bas: without retracting with
regard to deposits already meat, and the rights conferred to
pr. OVUM.
From the same period formers!, and until the decision of
the assembly, ail payments on the part of new depositors may
be rifused - _

The Credit of yesterday contained the following !
announcement, which no math: the 'abject of Duns-
meet in havers' journals this morning, and which
I find to be correct—a fact confirmed by the non-
contradiction
of the Monitear. It is a repro-
duction of words attributed to the President of
the Republic, and formtig part of en address sent by
him pet &malty to all the prefeta std secs-prefeta of
France, in view of the approaching eltctiona

" Before the fact of the existeoce of re-aetionary and revo-
lutionary partial-, width keep in reserve for the day wire a
the pu'.lic powers are so be renewed, plans calculated to
cause the areatest rrturbatkn in the country, end to throw
everything again into doubt, toe agents ot the government,
of every degree, have at preeert another solution to sum rt
and fora ard—a solution of • pacific and organising el:muter, •
and which, in the opinion of toe greater number, is looked
on as a Formates of order and security. That solution is '
the maintensuice, the continuation of what now exists. It
the power elected by 5,000.000 of votes hesitated to intervene
is the meet menacing 02-11, in the name of common safely, is
would be on its pert an imp irdonabse act of wsakneu audio-
, eapacity, and s real des-runs ; if it sought to so late vene by
' ether means the coestitutiottal ones, is wool) be an odious
wily. It is betere.tu these two shoals that you will have to
steer, in preparing from the present ine,T•On6 for the future
and consul triweel le eirsion ,1 the heed of the executive
power, by apli• g it with all your eft rts to deserve by stung' h-
e• ing order a. d by a positive improve m-nt is the well-being
cf the people, the affection and coufitleners of the
To return to yesterday's sitting in the National
Assembly, the iechlent ot the presentation of M.
llamas' law was followed by a debate incident to the
third reading of the motions with regard to coalitions
amongst workmen cr mere-s for the purpose of
harming one &nuttier. M. C. Boyseet proposed a
new amendment, elecluing that every coalition of
workmen or misters may be brought for decision by
one of the parties interested before the councils of
Prudhommes. All violence or menaces of a collec-
tive character connected with a coalition shall be
punished by a fine of from 16f. to 200 f. by the correc-
tional tribunals. The hon. gentleman insisted that a
permanent coalition existed amongst the masters and
all the men of mints' to place the workmen at their
mercy, and this was effected with perfect immunity.
The object of his amendment was to enable the work-
men in their tura to make well-founded representa-
tions without subjecting themselves to the
penalties attendant on coalitions. The Cham-
ber was not of M. Boyseet's opinion, and
rejected his amendment. The subject was
again debated to day. M. Wolowaki proposed an
amendment to the effect that every coalition amongst
masters, tending to force the diminution of the
salaries of the working men, or to deprive certain
workmen of work, shall be punieh'd by six days' to
three months' imprisonment, or fines varying from 16
to 3,000 francs. The same offence on the part of
workmen, with the object of raising salaries, pre-
venting he employment of certain machinery, and
suspending work, to be punished by imprisonment,
varying from two to five years. M. de Valesmenil,
its reporter, did not approve of the amendment, upon
which the debate was continuing up to post hour.
Toe Moniker contains the following report from
the Minister of the Marine on the subject of the
affair of Morocco, dated 26th inst.:—
Monsieur k President,—Thu friendly relations of the go-
vernment of the republic with Morocer have been recently
interrupted in consequence of the rudely provoking acts of
the agents ot the Emperor Abd der-Rbassen, at Tangier and
at Mogador. Captain Le Barbier de Tinsn, at the first com-
mencement of this lamentable conflict, received orders to
proceed to Tangier, with the Pomone frigate under his com-
mand, to collect together and protect, in cue of need, our
consuls and all French subjects. The detailed reports re-
ceived from this offker testify the vigour and activity which
displayed in the accomplishment of the difficult duties
imposed up e him. Everything appeared to presage that
France would be compelled once more to resort to force
against Morocco ; but the conduct, at once skilful and nos-
lute, of the captain of the Pomone' happily and honourably
terminated this serious dispute. The important services
rendered on this amnion by Captain Le Barbier de Titian,
added to those which bad already marked bis career, make
it a dut7 for me to propose to you, Monsieur le President, to
grant him a testimony of your high satisfaetioa. I conse-
quently beg you to promote this officer to the rank of Com-
mander of the Order of the Legion of Honour.
(Signed) Itossue•Dssrosims.
WiItIZIDLT, 6.30 P.M.
In the Legislative Assembly yesterday the bill re-
lating to coalitioner, which has Wens° long under dis-
cussion, was definitively adopted. The bill authoris-
ing the annulation of 79,371,693 fr. belonging to the
sinking fund was reads second time; and that author-
ising the calling out of 80,000 men from the class of
1849 was read a first time; and the proposition of
General de Grammont to punish cruelty to animals
was declared to be taken into consideration.

We read in the Gazette de F. once—" At a council
of ministers, held yesterday at the Elysee, and on the
proposi,ion of the President of the Republic, the
question was discussed whether a general review of
the National Guards and of the troops forming the
garrison of Paris should take place on the 10th De-
cember. After hearing the remarks of General
Changarnier on the subject, the decision of the ques-
tion was postponed until the next sitting."
Much more noise will probably be made respecting
the arrest of a number of mad-brainei men accused
of conspiracy than the thing is worth. It is, how-
ever, the interest, as well as I believe it was the in-
tention, of M. F. Barrot to make us much oat of tilia
pr.tended legitimist conspiracy as he possibly can.
Tne &eta are, that 45 people were arrested on the
night before last, and are accused of forming a plot in
Leone of Geary V. The men who oompos4 this

.
PARIS, Nov. 18. For For Ace urn.
Mosey. upttosso 1141arce.. ...rm.. .....eauys.
3 per Cents. 57 5 Si IS 57 20 37 0 57 0
5 per Cents. B9 80 90 0 90 0 69 70 59 63
99 .9
5 do. Now Loss. . ,
9. o .9
! „
.. nn
44 per Costs. 79 0 1
I I/ 91
4 per Cents. 9l I.

.. ..
Makings 011 DMldell : Id day; 13 39; 90 days, i 5 95..
Belgian, 3, 1840
Do. 3, 1042
Do. 44
Do. 3( — „ Bank hearts
Booms—Paris and Room, 327 30 ; Rouen sod Barre, 278 75 ;
Avignon and Manailles, —; Strasbourg and Bale, 101 25; Centre
(Worms), 402 30; Bordeaux, 398 75: North, 419 SO Parisi's,' Straa.
boom. 836 2s; Than and Bastes, 280; Vets nes (right bank), 210;
Do. (left bank, 166251; Paris sad Orleans, 723 75; ldontereas and
Troyes, 115; Dieppe and }temp, 176 23.

Mos

MADRID, Nov. 33.—Three per Cents., sairaseonnt: Pour!, II
Fi
ves, 111 piper; Coupons, 7 ; Bank oferninand, 76 &calm
Eschange on London, 30.33.

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES. The /Mats publishes the
following letter from Rome, thsed the 20. h :
Setting aside the greater number of que.teins which are
connected with the pr. erne* of the P muff, there is one of
great urgeni which should hasten his re urn, and that is,
the financial question. The manner in which the dill rent
'melts. have been kept up to the pees of time is really
a miracle, but it is one which must c• me to an in cl. A.
few days since the coffers or the treasury were campletely
empty. It was compelled to have recours. to toe Mont-
de•Pieti, which advanced 10,000 piastres (60000 franc.);
that will calm for the wants of the en.nuent. Bat
how will the expenses at the end of the month,
and for the next month, be provided for ? No one koowc
and no one eon foresee. Two plans hive heed pre
a need to the Commiuiou of Cardinals t s obviato those iiifff.
culties —a loan or fresh taxes. Toe former does not appear
capable of reall.ation. Several agents have pre.eured them-
e lees to offer their lies:ithhin In contracting it, but iv, direct
• r hoe* yet bee male. A. for tie v taxes, at the prem....
time an would be both in emanated add a paiticai kelt.

The ptveence of the Pope at Rome might to a certain degree
improve the state of affairs. The confidence of capitalists
depends on the pontifical government. The return of that
government into its normal condition would offer them a
moral guarantee, the first heals of which is the reel 'ones of
the Pope at Rome. From that moment, and only from that
moment, will the papal restoration be complete, and, as the
territory is rich enough to offer security for certain reim-
bursement, lenders who are now alarmed would eagerly come
forward.