The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-07 00:00:00

---------•surn.<4ion.
terminated
on
nthe 3rd met, by his full the all-popular Heckel headed headed the instirrectielh,
acquittal.pe shOonwerhisofaPnPeosearan:syg. Lunation' d already known.
...tioritlz, wi:erk which be has per
crowd inside paid him a graceful compliment in the apa .... of
the failure of his enterprise,
one of rite i.,7:
the dense
woferet
M. Strays concluded too precipitate a capi;ulationt tbfn.44.
illitick,tan:rdo'
ermbeinang, as likewise mentioned above ripe
of t- '
hall he was escorted home by an immense concourse Wurtembergiantroope,that opened to them
revolution should only be made gaited
t-e- °14.;
thron that ill-fated attempt, had
don that the German people were not yet i : -.•
sad from within, be from 'hat moment est himeelta'd,,-.1
Ixr;ettanza,
.iacluding •a conaideraendiabletmirenentml'el:eerieogf thee
chFßinstANKßFyotßhTe.—seizThaeredgesfrtroamvethiss
papecitray isandofcothre.
respondence, the entire plan of the insurgents has been against any revolutionary attempt by his cos----4.9
discovered, and several persons have been seriously in exile. His last words to his friends hePiti",,,,,„
the German
remain quieto oo'd.. 41
report
trpothastat Its
EmperorZeitung ooffthßeussia3rd
tilweenotbenruntnel:hievirooti
had
againuetrup.
..i.
and
5..4
those of downright communismmed 1"1 "NIS
daggers drawn. Acd now oi to he
rep ant
:eirwl. wrisei"ng fti: Baden, through the means of actglaiimileo k..
cflindlitere.p"inroMremileit atWhTdoehar:e;tlry.toThtheeNsaatimoenalPaKetmer states that opinions, thew
formed for himself a new party of :4 Thy
been imprisoned in Silesia, after having presided at perste characters. When n
ew
went away 174'
recent insurrection :-llP.ruve had for weeks ore ti'm
a
r eg public
tcide , maneedtindgec,laratedwthhiscththheekirinkgeofinufeahynoonwr
sokfi
and Auerswald was an act worthy of imitation. heated young men in the neighbourhood, of whoa .-,.......--"'"
Naeff had the most influence. On Tuesday, Sept-- ''l,
first news, through travellers on the railroad, u-e,;,4".2.
Switierland, of the riot in Frankfort, s,ek-i4",....,
was a spontaneous irruption, not provoked by it,
deputies of the extreme left, but merino', dh.„,,-1
by moat of them. On the next day, 'ey dr.,"".,
Struve sent notice to the party of Hecker that he ;or n ~...*--t
was decided immediately to cross the frontiers of Baden,
to raise the banner of rebellion. A meeting tope r s".
the evening of the same day between the ewe, l'7l_olt
parties at the Hotel to the Crown, at Beale. Stro ''''t;,_
mg on a government of his own, composed of thatnaleis
must frighten every men not only posquine - PtOpe I.
the least sense of morality, the two partie- cane to property but
mt. Then upon the next day (Thursday) st.:::Pet.tt
twenty-four of his partisans, went in the etre 0,...
the frontiers of Baden, and proclaimed the clo-Ch.
at Lorrach, where pertly through intimidation, "'pod.-
through real dieatiefaction, the peasantry adopted
When When the friends of Hecker, the principal of nio,,
Doll, Mogling, Deegler, and Von Lengadoet heard owl"
republic was proclaimed and eahted in Baden, use. .'''"
not before, at the number of 14, end in the night '.,g
fit-u"
Thursday to Friday, they traversed the Rhine by Amu
53.11 afterwards Dull and Melling were at the head or
columns (bands ?) of their own, which they collected int::
Wieeenthal. Meanwhile the party of Struve remaking rea
plundering the people everywhere met ins small party,,
dle;gaethd to
to the
protecttt traitor;"
taUt;e' lif It
e'
the regular troops first, on Sunday, at &stiffen. Aheto
short resistance they were beaten, and Stray, himself hi
disguised as a peasant. Arrived at Todtnau in the
where Doll stool with a chosen column, Struve i
his defeat, and toll all to iliaper.e. Upon this the beam,
Lion of the misled !lenient' broke out of al bounds ; (ge
every
and side
somehe cry
otherssounded,
were
obliged "death
Struve, with their own breast against their own eeriest
partisans.
Before closing my letter. I beg to observe that the whir
invasion was undertaken, 'whatever, the German remise,
say to the contrary, by 39 individuals, 25 on the side ef
Struve' and 14 on the side of the party of Recker; gag
lastly, by none of them tauthe international right geley.
lum violated with reference to Switscriand, as they .1
crossed the frontiira, either without arms or clandatiaely,
during the night in a boat.

ROME, Seri. 26.
We read here with amusement the blundering
announcement in the Times of a new official rescript
from Rome against education in Ireland, with an
appropriate sneer at Pius " the reformer." No such
act has emanated from that wise quarter, as my letter
of the 21st must have led yon to understand. It is
perfectly true that " enormous lying," the usual
weapon of the party interested in keeping Ireland up
to.hot water point, besieges Propaganda, and that two
crosiers (which might ai well be shillelahs) are per-
petually battering at the door for that unseemly pur-
pose, but ail Rome knows what is sought for, and
with what unworthy political object this pilgrimage
from Mayo and Ardagh was undertaken. " Naviyare
ancient ad Petri Cathedram," &c. &c. (as Cyprian
says of certain incendiary churchmen of his time,
epistol. 65, ad Curnelium).
Another announcement of the Times, in the shape
of a letter from Egypt last January, led us to believe
that the missionaries, seven in number, who had left
here for Abyssinia, had been all urdered on the
borders of Nubia, and that the famous Ryllo had then
and there ended his adventurous life. Enquiry at
Propaganda enabled me to contradict that statement
at the time, but I did not think it worth notice, nor
would I now, but that authentic news of Father
Ryllo's death from fever and fatigue on the banks of
the Blue River (branch of the Nile), near a place
called Cartun, on the 17th June last, has just been
received from the bead of the mission, Monsig. Caro-
ling, late of Malta. Ryllo has often figured in this
correspondence, and finds honourable mention in Mr.
Whiteside's new work on Italy. He was a Jesuit
missionary of the good old school, as full of zeal as of
deep and varied learning.
Our premier Rossi is reported in financial circles to
have got a loan somewhere of four million dollars
(such is the confidence his accession inspires), bat I
cannot learn the quarter from which this sadden
Pactolus has flown into the Tiber ; and its source is
as bashfully hidden as that of the Nile just mentioned
probably for the same reason :
Nee licuit populis parvion to Nils
He has cleared the streets of the intolerable
nuisance of penny newspaper hawkers ; and as he
combines the three attributions of police, finance, and
home department, may be considered as much dictator
here as Cavaignac or 1)r. Francis Such a power is very
desirable here, as much indeed as is Ireland, to prove
which I need only mention that Rev. Mr. Hearne,
late Roman catholic incumbent of Manchester, having
been dangerously stabbed two months ago for being
supposed friendly to the Jesuits, and the miscreant
being now in the hands of justice, this Irish clergy-
man has found it neeesmsry to abscond from Rome
and lurk in the mountains about Frascati, so many
attempts have been made to endanger his life, and
thus deter him from prosecuting to condign punish-
ment the hero of the stiletto. There are sympathisers
with criminals here tally as well as in other and more
familiar regions of modern Europe.
Rossi has shown great tact in humouring the belli-
cose propensities of the Roman legion (whose barrack
in the Gesu I have described, and whose presence in
town seemed to reproduce the days of the Prretorian
Guards, sole arbitrators of empire in latter days).
Under pretence of marching against-the Austrians, he
has inveigled them 160 miles off, and they are now in
-amble winter quarters at Cmsena, beyond the Ap-

COLONIAL.

WEST INDIES. WINDWARD ISLANDS. —The
latest date from Barbadoes brought by the West India ma,
is of the 7th ult. Sir William Colebrooke arrived on thst
day at Bridgetown in the mail steamer Clyde, lie vu
be sworn in as Governor of Barbadoes and its depen :man
on the Stk. We have announced the arrival by the Met
of the late governor, Lieut.-Col. Reid. lo 'newer to ea sti
dram of condolence on the par' of the House of
that gentleman, previous to his departure, sentare:l7*
commenced so follows
In the struggle I have had to uphold high conduct, and to mpg
bad, in B. Lucia. I resigned thegovernment ef the Windward lank
I did so, when I felt persuaded that I could so lamer ho:d awe
that high tense of feeling widen you have a right to expect in
son honoured by presiding here. Had there existed a tender
Minded by law, to which salaried dell °gives, charged Ilia Mill
unworthy of British Crane aeons, would have been amen* SI IN
spot, I should have been eared from the necessity of tannic.. Itthe very handsomely expressed address you have Jon no. lig
pleased to nuke me, and in which you have included my, family, I n.
turn you sincere thanks.
A bill, assimilating the currency of the island of Botha
does to that of Great Britain, passed the legislature m lb
15th of August.
A smart shock of earthquake had been felt at St. Lege,
It did not, however, last long, nor did it cause any desist
The St. Vincent Gazette of Aug. 17 says that the ors
they still continued favourable for the planter. Bessonek
rains had fallen. Notwithstanding the favourable emu
however, several estates were about to be abandoned, th
proprietors not having the means of carrying on the untie
tint.
BRITISH GUIANA.—From Georgetown, DM*
ran, we have files of papers to the 4th Sept.
The Court of Policy had had several meetings. Ott lb
22nd of August an extract of a despatch from Bail Ore
dated sth July lut, was read, acknowledging the receipt
Sir Henry Light's despatch, enclosing the report and prom
of the unofficial members of the court on a forma desratd
from the noble earl relative to the sugar duties—a reps
which, though transmitted to Downing-street by Sir limg.
had been rejected from motives of respect to the Eel es
vernmeut and parliament by the official sectioe, with whi
rests the preponderance in that court. The despatch one
Grey is chiefly remarkable for the admission it contains "1
the distressing circumstance of the colony" end the silos
anon it makes for the excitement which those duo-
stances must necessarily ocea-ion."
In the rural districts agricultural operations weregoiafs
favourably. The planters seemed to be making " two Mt
meet" better than they did two or three months pretest
Meet estates were rapidly getting in their crape, and mods
realised semewhat better prices. The preition of the Fred
and other foreign sugar colonies is so uncertain at the pe
sent moment as to render holders of colonial produce its'
than they otherwise would have been. A weal bad am,
in from Africa, bringing about 300 free African fairer
a valuable infusion of young blood into the colony.
The Trinidad papers state that the shipments of mode
up to the Ist of September were sugar, 26,490 Medea
1,966 tierces, 4,712 bench ; molasses, 7,524 puneheotn, sat
136 tierces ; rum, 1,060 puncheons'; cocoa, 2,500,000 94
and coffee, 94,64911 e.
In Tobago the weather had also been favourable.

amines.
All Rome is laughing at the nuptials of a monsig-
nor, who would have been Cardinal, but for the death
of the late Gregory. Monsignor Lavinio de Medici
Spada held what is called a pasta cardinalizia, re-
moval from which could not be attempted without
promotion to the purple. Pius removed him, never-
theless. and he has taken sadden revenge on mother
church by wooing and wedding a witty and beautiful
Polish damsel, Mille. Natalie Kaumar, whose name
you may recollect in connexion with a miracle sup-
posed to have taken place two years ago at Nice, in
the family of Count Joseph de Maistre, governor
thereof. The lady has a splendid fortune, and Is in
every way a perfect chrysolite.

HECKER AND STRUVE.
STRASBURG, OCT. 2.—Yesterday we had a stir-
ring time here • in the forenoon a review of the garrison and
the National eased, the latter about 6,000 men, all ef excel-
lent few, especially. the artillery ; and in the afternoon we
sat i•WR i• • public dinner, of about 1.600 persons, in
eseassemer Mien of the andvereary of the groat reform
Ism&
The modal object of my letter is rather to write about the
I We mhearried insurrection in Baden, whose principal actors
the hoe now.
I The Osman
of a refause in Switzerland who contrived the
late thissien may be divided into two puttee, one
of whim yen meg the North American party, only
striving MOD Auiseirs firm et government t
; and the
caw, a
perbeissia the nag party, or Cut-throat party.
It is realy to sedan to the latter who wish to up-
set net onlyy. , but MS every idea of society, the name I
el toddle&
At the head Odd Amelia= petty you have Hecker, and
the Meld the emend wee Strme' now prisoner in Baden,
and ander en egennlka of high treason. The nameef
Marius engem the mere to Hecker as his present transit-
Wilde win imimtakea for strictly Brother-Jonathan-
mrsielis, a I=temilgrer of Germans in the
ehmwZagent of Gen. Cass,
who whiles to he gemlint peelimmes to the whig Taylor,
=asil of DI Wailer es • peeper
,hadividnal to march his
OD the poll, with the ory, • Cue far ever, and down
with Taylor.'
Hecker, whose apostates°, I had the honour to make, is
a highly intelligent end honest am, well versed in the law,
and speakhig bodies his German, the French. Unlit& gut
Italia faintly. He Is, moreover, so German to as &wk.
lame, that at his insurnetlen in the wrath el April he
would in no aaccept the maiden* of Herm* sad hie
Parisian freebooters (fraysehearepi), his firm minks being
that, if the Germans make a revolution, it met ease from
within, and never from without. Such is the firm
of Rooker also expressed in his last clever work cFNen'he
Wring of the People of Baden in Swiss, ISO").
A fir stranger tale is to be tad of the chief of the red
ropublicale, M. Struve, who &Ms our most earnest atten-
tion ; ler who Burman trays ? The answer told in one
word: he is a— His father already was celebrated
la the Ragan diplomacy. It was he who, after the pesos,
was sent to Germany to watch the liberal movement there.
His name pommies *ill &fetal celebrity in Germany, through
• book on the German universities, which he published at
that time, for that book es the one hand directly led to the
assesse, to the gagging-laws of the congress of Carlsbad, only
Imbue by the but revolution, and, on the other hand
theindflpstimi it roused in every honest Germs;
mak kd to the amessisatien of Bobwhite by the
mew ages Sue is the descent of Y. Struve ; and
me Ids sellateral Sally cconexions MI brother
MOM Mememut day the folh confidence of his master at
Pehnebung, sod hoodoos la land as secretary of
left a ember, there.
undisemmds that oar DI. Struve, in order to
beams the still of the Germs* revolutionary party, mud
have had mite ether preadeals : so it is, and here they are.
games rarer redalsin a dijkanatio quality at Cub-
ratio, Meson wee ligis fimmorl7. Re early showed
• great talent kit end whim. Abet hav=fti
the university, he ended Mensheks. There he
the confidence of M. Seeker, this • dig yews. meek and
upon thiseM.
M. flennifitheek el Ids fly
consexises sad
tamed • downright MINI Baba at that time was at the
had of the liberal emasdhational surremeat of Germany.
Struve, who published a well-written pager at Itannbelm,
and moral times keened, far this sai other patlikadens,
lewsnit sad imprkesemeat, sepoesed extreme eginkiss,
whisk be made emelt aka by his friend Heim The
latter being am of Os most gs&gaiskid nauslases of the
Chasaber of Doped. in Baden, he wee taught by Struve to
loch down with contempt on that idle talk eserdtational
assemblies, and apes that ourvistion he vekstarily laid
down his ink** as a dirty, with • dalmatian that in that
eamdty he no liars
_weld do geol. Thus the German
raelnds• shoal foundßeam • trash repsVieen. At
that time • papaw emembly at °Sealants was held, where
either In penes er thesegk deputation the whole people of
the geoid dukedom of Baden we. reprefeatod ; the Pe0I",
inklaamaift the of the Baden court, cried for
the Immediate of the republic, and for an im-
molate te tom It wanted all the powerful elo-
mime le Wu the people patience, and to die.
made them tram Aim* mum: now then comes it that
etie same mono, telyalew weeks afterwards, could raise him-
ail the hamar of a 'shake and head it ? It wee Sturm
wire leek west be Genet me, oily leaving to Recker the
trauldeVishlrended dm ever as an idle talker, like other
if he did not follow him. Struve's name.
with the people,
he being a Raise, net availing much

Abe (Faun.
The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch paid a ant
the Queen Mirage?, yesterday morning, at the Nei
Sunman. Their graces left the priory in the Anew
end returned to town.
Mr. W. Parish Robertson, Consul-Gomel for et
Republic of Rquator,tranucted business at the Foreign*
yesterday.
Despatches were received:yestenlay at the Colt
Moe from the governors of the West Inds' colonist
Despatches were sent off yes'
the Colonial.office for the governor
the governors of the other North /

COURT MOLISNING.—The
cantatas an order for the court .
row (Sunday), for the recently ck
the Two 8 .Wl/u. The court 'warning
day, the 29th inst.
(From last might',
Warraami., Oct. s.—The 1/4
to appoint Thomu Southwood Smi.
dial Member of the General Board

WAR.OFFICE,
111. Net ot Hone Ods.—toult..But
ssist.warg., vim prom. ht t
Ugh Bost ot F.— .T. D..
Lobs earket.ourt., vise X prom.
811110.-04,1. W. 1411thrao, from b.
Brev.-Xsjor Z. B. Norm, who rub.
put., eke IllauthOltho ret.; Eno. G.
AM Frith; A. C. Imoirom, Dent., tr
Oth V.—Berg. J. Poynter, from
iiersurod.
X. Arcadian, from h..p.,
lir ddb'.
; I. B. Behan, to be ay
vb., wet ; 3. 0. Ifibbert, to be Hem
wD. Wes,
F'
vim Psythir, app. to 48th r.
rotF J. D. Whatnot to I
lit_orto J. !Mora to be E
gat, to Os out, by
filet Xlberum, to be
Ist • A. W. Mathieu* gat, to be
tltdh r.--uost. S. w, to be
tot; Em.C. W. X. JeW to be Un
Made, gat, to be as., by put, vise 1.
Caps Yolatud Ilietheuratin.
by pur., Wades, vim nth ; Lyot. t
par., vim Button ; L. E. L. OTSOI to be Iho
T. J. Loath rat, to to esti by pur., oleo On
Hosiwro. Univ.—D. C. "'Addeo, gem., to
the form.
Biurret—Capt. W. 10ffigen, of lb. 38th F., to he 10818fAll1i
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. 0,""I I. •
Ordnance Waal Deportment. —D. F. Hearth, 1"-,

Manage...
ADMIRALTY, OCTOBER I.
Coops of ir Marlase.—Phut L. O. lAlabnck to be
Tics Serio, oil fall pay ; Second Lieu.. R. B. Roberts i•J
lieut.. vice Limerick, ;emoted.

FAST SCRIM REGISTRATION.—The .
rioter eat yesterday at the French Born and Half
Wandsworth, to revise the lists of voters is
a Merton, Tooting, &v. Mr. E. Ideymon, snood ll
tonol
ti went, and Moue. Rona end ldlert'
peered on behaU of the liberal party. In theme ~...
WPM, Mr. Timothy Rhodes Cobb war, objo,',
conaorvativo spat, on the ground that the nonce a 4..,,
tion did not contain the name nod address of ill
_,..,, r..;
the back. After a short argument, the roan* oe, -
elided that this notion had not been " duly ehrozw"
therefore, could not be entertained. A number of Nee,
*tints shared the same fats upon the Mlle FOIL' 1
other question of any interest was discussed Ow"
'Ming.
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE—A public ligid
1
of the umbers of the British organisation of she B^l
col Alliance was held last evening in the great roost.
ter Hall, this being part of the proceedings Sae eat-;
aow being held in-Lmdon.--Sir C. Bradleyth..,,,
Bart., took the chair and stated the objects of the P.-
, now being held in the metropolis. Be referred te th.
, ins held two yesss ego for the same purpose, and a•

win /11614.fe %raw?.
the
of Canada, and clar
American colonial YI
Casette of Ii lit
to go into sounder
dimmed Qum Doll°
Doming
I:.but*D.).,:beeben " 6
he o,the 11..
Board of Health.
CE, Oct 6.
e. Herta, b.to Ott."
in die Dt Let. 01
D.
inam, 1,43:1L'
; Us.06.
e-
Onlik• to m'.s.
, to be ens., b, Pr+ 7i,
reed F., to be NW,
h..p., to be mot, W. i•
to OW,, bY 6.6414,
11ea%cr26.1.•
1.11
to be eel b 7
be lieut., re6r.tr.!
W"'".'
oar
bY Pur,
bY ytte 11"..
e capt., mw,
by per., Ike .ue.
blear
Lieut-.CoL 80tt00,..t0 tr,
Lieut. G. J. Coif to 7,,,74.
to be lint.,
ar., .ten Orem.
eed
en. went, tot.