The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-13 00:00:00

ITALY..

PIRDMONTr—The C?. Otiosele, of the 71.11.1
state. that Garibaldi, accompanied by only one of
his followers, landed on the sth inet. at Porto
IVenere. He hed come from Tummy in a fishing-
boat. From Porte Venere he proceeded to Ls
Spezia, and theses to Cniavari, where he arrived in
the evening. Notwithstanding the late hoar, ha was
recognised, and a crowd meembled around him. The
intendant immediately proceeded to the spot, and
ie-
ired Garibaldi not to cause di.turbacc s, and to stop
in that town till be had received instruction. from the
Piedmont's. government, which he would immediatel
apply for. The royal cometheary, on the report of the
intendant, directed the orders of the ministry to Is
executed. A captain of the royal geadatmene was
coesequently despatched to Chiavari, t 3 invite Gari-
baldi to let hims-lf Pe conducted to Genoa, where he
might rennin in safety., till means were found for his
departure to som- foreign country. Garibaldi showed
peat deference to the will of the government, and
&Implied without difficulty. The news having spread
that he was to letve the town, many inhabitants
flecked arcund Lim to satisfy their curiosity. But
Garibaldi recommended them pendently to retire and
°beers• tranquillity, telling them repea•rdly that
demeasteatioaa in lie fervour could only be
Cult° etl ff to him now. Government will nut allow this
ciliate rends in the Sardinian States. but intends to
treat him with the greatest consideration, and to aid
by every means in its power his departure for any
foreign country be may prefer.
TUSCANY.—The /Worms of Lucca, of the sth,
states,from Florence,that a new law on th 3 proms,
much more rigorous then the last, is in contemplation.
' The stamp duty on journals is to be raised to 3 quat-
trini (3 centimes.)
The Tuscan lionifore states that 8,000 A-strians
are to occupy Tiscany for eight years, and the Tuscan
army is to ba dimolred.

LOMBARDY.—The Atigabeirg Gaza %, of the Bth,
quotes letters from Milan, stating that Field-Marshal
It .detzki inteeds transporting the seat of government
of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom to Verona, in
order to punish the Milanese fur their hatred of
Austria.

ROMAN STATES.—The Nationale ogurio,vrrites
from Rome, 3rd inst., that a rumour was current of
matters having been amicably settled between Gaeta,
Rome, and Paris. A consults, a lay ministry, and
lay funet'onuies in the chief offices of the state had
been co rented to, with a reserve respecting the latter
in favour of any prelate having the requisite qualities.
A general amoesty, excepting only the members of
the Constituent Assembly, the triumvirs, the chiefs of
alibi, sll prefects. several other chiefs, &c., had also
been agreed upon. The army was to be increased to
24,000 men.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.—Oor correspondent writes as follows :
BERLIN, Barr. 10.
It is now believed that the interview between King
and Emperor relatei more to the arrangement of the
temporary government of Federal Germany and
the replacing of the Archduke John than to any final
settlement of the new constitution for the empire. An
appointment, however, of Austrian and Proven com-
missioners to act as a central government, even for a
time, Rill singularly damp the hopes still entertained
of the carrying out the three kings' constitution, and
a convocation of the Reichstag.
The Emperor of Austria, having met the King and
Queen of Prussia, and the royal family of Sasooy,
at Teplits, accompanied them to Dresden, or rather to
the King of tislony's simmer residence, neer that
capital, at Pilluitx. The King and Queen of Prank
returned to Berlin this morning. Thus, it appears
that, although the interview between the emperor
and king at Toplitz was short, they had abundance
of time, during the 7tb, Bth, and 9th, for communica-
tion. I understand that this meeting was proposed
by the King of Prussia, who sent an aide-de-camp to
Vienna fur thin purpose.
A lithographic correepondenw of Berlin, to which
ministerial sources are not inaccessible, contains the
following note, worthy announcement:
"The first decision of Colonel Hodges as umpire in
the Schleswig LanderVerwaltex, leas been given
against the Prussian member Count Enlennfirg ; and
is to the effect that the paper money issued by the
Sohleswig-Holetein government shaft be no more
taken by the Schleswig government collecing offices.
Count Enleaberg expressed himself energetically in
favour of the paper money."
Both the chambers eat to-day. In the First Chain-
her the debate was continued on the revision of the
constitution. Articles 7,8, 9, and 10 were adopted
as revised by the committee. In the Second Chamber
nothing of interest turned up.
In their sitting of the Bth, the First Chamber dis-
cussed the first six articles of the constitution of Des.
5. 1848. The recommendations of the central com-
mittee were in every case adopted. The Poles were
getting up their steam to go into a debate upon the
first article in reference to the grand duchy of Poses.
Bat Manteuffel required the how' to wait for the pro-
poeitions of the government special/ affecting this
matte-; so the Polish question was postponed. The
only article upon which any debate took place was
the 4.h, which stands thus:—" All Pnesians are
equal before the law. Privileges of station are not
allowed. Public offices are equally accessible to all
qualified to fulfil them." The co:smiles proposed
that the last clause should be modified by
the insertion of the word " kgally " before
" qualified," and that the other two paragraphs should
pass unaltered. Herr Walter permed that the
article th mild be amended thus: "There exists before
the law no privilege of birth or station.' This amend-
ment was rejected by a majority of 63 votes against
49. In support of his amendment Walter said : "It
was both false and dangerous Lamy that all Prussians
were equal before the law, and mach a provision was
in contradit tion with other parts of the constitution.
Not every one can be a juryman nor an elector to tie
Chambtra. Out of such general propositions philoso-
phers made systems; but the people mortal weapons.
In the committee it had been proposed to add a para-
graph to Article 4, 'prohibiting further grants of
nobility ; but this amendment was only supported by
two votes. Of the six articles discussed the com-
mittee proposed amendments only is the three last.
The fifth article of the octroysd charter is one of
the gremdmehle, or fundamental rights of the sub-
ject. It stands thus: "Persona hearty is iraallia•
teed. The conditions and forms undo- which arrest
is allowable are determined by the law of Sept. 24,
1848. Tee committee, in conformity with all the
bureaux, were of opinion that the allusion to the law
of Sept. 24, 1848, should be struck out, lest that law
should hereafter be altered, and therefore proposed that
the paragraph should end after the word " law," and
the remaining words be cancelled. The sixth article
is likewise a grundreehe. It guarantees the inviola-
bility of domicile, and provides that entry by fosse into
houses and starches therein are only admissible in
the eases and forma determined by the law. In a
separate clause it is added that the seizure of letters
and papers, except in the owe of an arrest or search
of domicile, can only be justified by the warrant of a
jud_ge.
The committee proposed to mood the last claws,
and to introdece "the seizure of letters" on the same
footing as " house-esarchine in the preceding parr
froae
it is reported that D'Fater is going te &wrap
from Switserland and visit Ragland.
To-morrow there is to be a grand review, at which
the king will be present. The pennies of Potsdam,
Spandau, COarlottenburg, and other stations, will join
that of Berlin, the whole forming probably an army of
30,000 men. We have had several military shows
latterly on a smaller scale, and mem:coming ice
abundance. The bright, cad weather is favourable
for these exhibitions of the pomp and circumetarce of
war; and those whose taste lies that way can have
no better opportunity for witnessing such evolutions
on a grand wale. The solitary eminence of the

Kreusberg 'Cables the spectator to overlook the
Whole field of operations at ease. M. de Persigny,
I the military envoy of Lams Napoleon. to whom report
' lends the delicate 'gado' of lotkieg out for soma
•Pgible match for the presirleet among the prinoesses
of the, arman e nide, never misers a spectacle of this
sort, sad areas deeply ooeutied in trudyirg the
orga-
n'ectioa and details of the Prussian army. Another
assigned objtot of his visit is to ascertain what the
designs of Prussia and Austria are with regard to
S witherlasd, and bow much truth there is in the
intention atuibatel to the northern powers of con-
°nitrating a large army upon the Swiss frontier. The
Austrian formal near the Lake of Constance are said
to amount to 40,000 men, and a rumour is afloat that
Haynes is to have the command-in-chief of this carpel
AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Sept. 8.
The Wiener 7eitung (un a subject already made
public) says:—lhe emperor left Botionbrunn on the
night of the 6th, accompanied by the head adjutant-
pueral, Coat t Grupo., and set out for Tcplitz, in
order to meet the King and Queue of Prussia, who
have repa;red thither, unaccompanied by any minister.
Aooordtag to a telegraphic despatch, his majesty
reached Prague yesterdl at one, where he was
fully greeted by the inhabitants. At halfirst, one
the emperor cantles d his journey to To its. IL
Praise. his majesty was awaited by a flogs -adjutant
of the King of Prussia, from shorn lie was charged
with a letter for his imperial majesty.
The council of ministers is completely engrossed
with their plan for the political re-organisation of
Hurgary. The arrival of Hopson is connected with
this business, as the commander-in-chief will have to
be much consulted in the course of the deliberations.
The following proclamation was issued by Haynau
on the Ist inst. at Pesth:

Haagerian revolution is ova. I now all spat all
imperial dicers, military and civil falai aeries, woo left
the Austrian genies to embrace the cause of the magenta,
or were la any way amerced in the revelation ; upon ell
members both of the Chamber of D-putise sad of the board
of magistrates, who, after the peblicatlos of the Imperial
manifesto of the 3rd of October, 1848, whereby the Hue.
earful Dirt wu dimlved, took part in the deliberations, and
&cream( the same from the dth of October; open all mem-
bers of the so-called natinel defines committee, is so fa u
they diabagged fans Ms after the Bth October, 1848, in that
Amiably ; upon all who mend with the insurr ate as
government commiesiomen, luaus of cape, or of an lade
pendent divieion of troops, or as proadeat of any breach of
military or civil administration ; upon all. &airy, who at the
revolutionary trines* co-operated es maw or judge; I
hereby call upon all such u fall under the preceding dee*.
notions, to pretest thanselvn, vrirbia three asontneeckined
from this day, to answer for their acts, beton the chief im-
perial military authority, or boron the imperial min
martial of the district in which they an or were domiciled ;
otherwise, they will hive to ascribe to themselves the con-
sequence, of the legal promediap to be instituted agaiset
thon.

BATNAII, F.Z.M. and Corantaader.:a.
Chief of the Army.

The negotiations for the capitulation of Comorn
still continue, and it seems to be the general opinion
that there will be no occasion for submittieg the fort-
ress to the operations of a siege. The garrisons of
Comorn and Peterwardien are said to be the only re-
gular Hungarian forces that now retain arms.
The traffic on the Austrian North Railway (Kaiser
Ferdinand Nord-bihr) during the month of August,
was 91,350 persons, and 355.213 cintners. The re-
ceipts amounted to 322,008 florins. It Augur, 1848,
the receipts were 252,974 florins. From January 1
to August 31 of the peresent year, the receipts for
618,888 parsons and 2,546,642 ceatners, were
2,157,878 florins.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

A letter from Hamburg, of the 9th, states that •
avian dissension has arisen latween the Danish and
Prtraian commissions.* in Schkewig, owing to the
refusal of the former to movies the validity of the
bank-notes created by the provisional Rovernment,
with the sanction of the Chamber. The Gamuts
Reform of Berlin complains that the regency of
Sohleewig-Holatein still continues to make war pre-
parations, and to maintain an army of 30,000 men.

A latter from Berns, addressed to the Pattie, in-
dulges in the hope that the Swim affair will be
arranged more easily than was believed. The mode-
rate party ham gained the upper hand. General
Dafoar iegaing to Germsny for the purpose of ob-
taining an amicable arrangement. It is, moreover,
asserted that Pres-ia is animated with the real spirit
of conciliation, and that for a just indemnity she will
not ii.sist on the restoration of the canton of Neuf-

The Swiss journals generally express much astonish-
ment at the attention that their country is receiriog
from the press of Europe. On this subject the Suisv
of Berne of the 9th inst. says :
We must return to-day t the question of BwVa rland,
since all **journals of every country talk of it. It would
be amusing. were It not sad, to me the party of order, as it
calls itself, pushing to anarchy and disorder, and fomenting
discords and sanguinary revolatior.s. The Swiss question
has been solved by the whole confederation, and nothing has
been left to be done from the outside. We eannot under-
stood that any projects of armed or smarmed intervention
can be meditated against a country which has always shown
a striking contrast of peas and quiet when all the other
countries of Europe were in a name. All men who found
their judgment here on law and right Mime to admit the
possibility of any such laterventiou as that which is spok,e
of. The Swim question is as yet ouly is aisomepers. We
think that diplomacy is better informed. We all know
that with regard to the Sasderbead. the conferieratios has
bad to do with bat a feeble minority, which was unable to
support itself, in spite of every rxtertaal aid.
The Swiss question cannot therefore be found in
the Bonderbt ' ood nor can it is the federal constitution
of 1849, which has been accepted by all the cantons.
As for the refugees, it is impossibw for Switzerland
not to keep them, seeing that nobody else will have
them. If the question of Switzerland were to be
found at Nufchitel, it would be bat a pretext, and
no doubt Prussia does not think of overturning
Europe for the make of the protectorate of a email
canton.

The Swine concludes by advising patience, and to
wait for events.

THE WEST INDIES.
By Blee sic TelograpL

SOUTHAMPTON, MUMMY Moisma.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Reindeer, Captain Oalow, arrived here this morning
from the West Indies, via St. Thomas, Bermuda, and
Peril. She brings no walk, passengers, cargo, or
owe, and no later intelligence of importance than
that received by the Dee.
On the 24th of August the Reindeer spoke the
French barque Prosper, from Pasta Rico to Falmouth ;
on the 31st the l Lancashire Witch; and on the 11th
passed the Bangalore in distress, with loss of rudder.
The royal mail steamer Severn, with the mails of
the 2nd of August, arrived at Bermuda ea the 18th
ult., and proceeded to the Gulf of blexico.—Morn-
iof Pitver•

Cosmarm or A Psis.-nears. rot Max-
ouvezrzs.—.lfohn Middleton, the lieu-lighter who, as
'heady nodose's thh pa , seek Rehm injuries
ea a era Pined Whey as to erase his death, was
brought ep at the New Bailey, as Tuesday asesslg. The
Gaily Waddled widows agelau him was that at ishia-
rParlegus, who stated that he was seat foe as
y4:1114 about 10 o'clock. by the pieces:, to kis beau,
Quay-sheet. He was shown into tho bedreen, where the
Vie,
wee lybgzaspparrj gad ea seeing the
Mietheen bitterly, and maid
that he had pat be bin toe the purpose el surrender-
ieg hiaeseM ea the charge of /Oda' a petalled
battle with Lary. " I es sorry toe what has happraed,"
said Middlstoe, " eall it will be a warning to gas as long as
I live." The Owner, whea Partiagtom visited bin, was
sot in alt state ler tunnel, mad, aseor, he was al-
lowed he esinela whine he wee until the follow noemiar,
Amu Seek kine away in the sad brought
kis Wises ti. aogb at the New Bailey. Mdit was
thew Went he ble rieupperanoe, and ea Toesday he was
brought helm the boa. The rues Melees bees again en-
tered into, be IMO 110111101641 to the Pie% two sureties el
401. e,rl. beim Oust ke kis appearance.

FRENCH INTERVENTION AT ROME.

Mean Le Proms, tosetember tl.]
M. J. Menial is only exercising hie right whim he
Protests Glinioat the overthrow of the Roman govern.
aunt by French intervention • we thereto» reprint
hie letter published this morning in several journals.
UMW now reigns at some, the prism's ere gorged
with men who lave-left arrested and detained without trial ;
fifty prierts are is:indeed in the Coeds of St. Angelo; their
crime is that of having rendered sinless In mu boepitals;
skims snot eminent foe their 'moderation are en lad ; the
army is almost entirety &waived ; the city dimmed. end the
" fiction" have been expelled to the last mu. And yet
Frans, dem not vesture to sneak in a legal manner the will
of the Pri=e, but reiestablishm the papal authority by a
military
I de net believe that dam the elisimadiervesut of Poised
Mere has been eonnaitted an Westin mere atrodoes. a
more mermous violation of the eenual right given by God
to the pimples, the right of themselves appreeWing and de-
fining their own existence, sad of gemming thease:ms as-
elrdiesg to their own estimate of that rieht. And Ido not
believe that it is good for Berope that melt things should be
sesompllshr d in the ayes et the world, and no single nation
be aroused from its issalebiUty to protest in the name of
eternal judge.
" It is to enthrone brass twee where God alone should
reign by the power of. reams; it is to substitute the sword
and the &pia /or law ; it Is to decree a teraciem war with-
out limitation of tints or means between the orpresion nn-
dered distrustful by their fears, and** eppromsd shandmied
to the Modesto,' »asthma and of isolation. Let Aesop,
meditate the natter most .erg, he it the light of knout
ssesality rentals still Named. &ere siPl knee hoes the
darkness a suds that will strike terror Into those who gems
after as.

--Tielialanot of power is Rump is destroyed. This power
heretofore Posited tithe help which time great powers gave
to the inferior powers: the !Wet are now desert: d. Framer
is in Italy, Russia in Buggery, Prussia in Genially, with the
iatentiou probably of grog thrice somewhat later into
Swiderlsad. Buck are now the sign powers of the
estatiseat. Ragland has bees assailed. The Cease soda
Milo its arcs which Craning was so food of Quoting in thus.
baths of the mediating fautiona this he desired
to reserve for his emery is at present
• phrase without meaning. Let your preseharrs of matinial
°Miners, let your speculators awake from their error ; his.
trey will leash them that IP politisil tailrace and the tom-
islessee are closely Pend up the oat with the other.
Political sympathies hold the kay of the markets; the tariff
of the Roman republic will be for you, if you study it--a d►
claratioa of sympathy with Ragland--• declaration to which
your government has not thought it aseemary to respond.
And yet, above the question of right, above the:quertion of
poittiml interest, both of which were of a nature to arouse
trots the ontedthe alt Piot of England, then is, as I have
said before, anothir gumbos of • very differoat order and
importance now agliatiog Rome, sad which should have
attractsd the attention of all them who bates in the vital
principle of religious reioematioa, the principle of
liberty of eastriesee. The religious question which lies
at the root of all political questions hasshown itself
there, grand and visible in all its 11a/opera importance.
That abolition of the temporal power bivalved with all those
who comprehended the scent of the papal authority, the
emancipation of the mind now 'abject to spiritual authority.
The principles of liberty and of free areas raised by the
constituted assembly to the patina ohs existing and sating
right traded to the rapid destructi of the absolutist dog-
ma with, emanating from Rome, menaces more empha-
tically than sear to letter the 1111iT•11110.
The high suistocraey of the Rostra catholic clergy un-
derstands priestly well the impossibility of retaining the
soul in darkness, in lb* midst of • light inundating the intel-
ligence of man. This is why they curried their Pops to
Gluts; this is why they refuse all concession.
They know that the least concerto° would be fatal to
them, sad that they must either re-eater Rome as eon.
garcon or not at all. And is the ease way that the clerical
aristocracy has felt the inseparability of the two powers, the
French government, in the reactional,/ path on which it has
now entered has comprehended that the key-stone of des-
potism is at Rome ; that the ruin of spiritual auth-rity in
the middle ape was the downfall of its own projects, and
teat the only mode of eamosiase for itself some years of
existent* was to construct for itself spiritual domination.
England has not understood thill; site has sot seen how
sublime and prophetic was that pretest in favour of human
liberty which trued from th• very hurt et sathest Rape, in
the tate of the Vatican. BP haseespesteitrithatthe Roams
straggle was to cut the C titre ham enlist samal servitude
to which she bas so long and in vein is=her bible socie-
ties and her Christian and Rvangelkel
Bh• has sot paraded that had she her hisid mat the Mad
of brotheshood to the Roams, an immossei i 5..,, would
hays Uses opeedth the human .airs‘_./Ihs hae- ad pa-
ssive& that the single energetic weed, libraty, far liberty of
tin:night: opposed to the hypocritical language of the French
government would have salad to bravura a new era of
religious polity, and to sewn a dieted* ascendent on the
continent.

Toenail ate that Ragland is MOWN le understand them
Wags. I doubt it. rolitied and r ieshfference ap-
plies M me to have taken root amenpt you, not to be get
via ef bet by those internal aim whisk are daily becoming
mere mad more inevitable. Bet if it be true that an equal
dem* maintained for two months at Bowie, has borne its
fruits ; if it he true that you begin to comprehend the bru-
tally of the lenges of four powers against the awakening
of the sternal city, how great and fruitful for humanity is
that ay of patriotism and of liberty issuing from the ruins
M the capital; low noble, generous, and profitable it were
Isr England to ,respond to that cry, as to that of a sister to
a whom due a deep debt of platitude, you may still render
=peal services.
Yeeteasy console, end this you have always done, the exile
of esse warriors, whom the French government expels from
IS. heeith,—poor deceived souls, who, amidst the hardest
=ienmities, in the depth of despair, dreamed of
patimnity. You may me hr us these adads by
deamding them from attacks, from doubt, and from a sea-
ms of reeetion. You may by your press, by the voice of
year wiestiags, stamp on the Sorehead of the French Re-
public the mark of Cain ; on the forehead of Rome, the
aureola of glory and of martyrdom which comprehends the
promise of victory. You mei give to Europe the eonvietbn
thee Italy is regeoeratiag, sad to Italy a still more vivid
faith in herself; you may do more.
The Rumen question is far from being settled. Franc*
finds herself placed between the necessity of opening the
path to a new issurredicia sad neesssity of prolonging
indefinitely aa armed occupation by tioaveetiag her Uwe**.
this into waviest. Assemble, associate, amnia a *Med,
agitatioa for the political sad religious hidepcadence of the
nations; and tell your /oversaw% thee dm heawar, the
duty, and the future of lieglead mean time law fil=
sot remain in atheirical immeldley mile She
violations of the principle which it represents ; that France
has no right to dispose at her will of the Boma* /hates
that the will of the Roman people ought to bay* expression,
and that it cannot have expression freely while four MOB
armies are encamped on her territory.
Baum France to fulfil her segaraiests, we cannot ell
mit—we, the elected of the pope, should be called spas a
mend time to maws that which it has already declared
possefully, nose wily, and with the most entire liberty.
We may not commit a suicide in destroying our mot
sawed rights. But dace violence has annihilated the mew
queseia oldie exercise of those rights, it it for you to read
to France her engagements, and to asy to her : " All you
are about to do is null and void and illegal, unless the willed
the people is consulted."
And if your government remains mute—if France pursues
her weave( violancarthen it willbe for you, the people,

for you, the can of justice and of liberty, to aid as is the
strunio. With or without the mem of the peoples, we
shall renew that Monk We smart, we will not, swifts,
our future, sad the destinies to which we we sailed by God,
to the widen of eallishaert and of blind fem.
Bat the aid oldie calicos nay spare us many sanguinary
sacrifice., much masticatory violinist, which we, nen of order
sad Wipes's, would avoid. liart whisk is She powniessairn
of exile, we are pored" peepeaS. J. MAULNI.

TRICK AND THIN BOWING. —At the Reading
Parma,' Club monthly meeting, on Saturday het, the sub-
join for diemusiou was . the comparative silventsees of
thick sad thin sewing." Is the abases of Kr. Hewitt
Davis, the author eta work on .• This Seediest" who had
promised to attend, but was prevented from being present,
the subject woe °posed by one of the seemben, Mr. Dickson.
Hs esOsiaed the practice pursued by Mr. H Davis, both
is regard to his rotation of mops and thin mowing. He
noticed the improvemen i effected on a farm at South&
park, Zest Hampstead, under the management of Mr. Davis,
whit*. agreeably to an invitation from him, had been hi
, 'peeled by some of the members of the club. Tee farm
had been reclaimed from waste heath, sad was a soil of the
poorest description. The party were much retitled at
noticing ea the farm one field of wheat, estimated at five
quartets per ere ; one it barley, at six ; a floe 6-Id of beams
with turnips between the rows; cad also a very floe field of
oats. The crops ritually were very superior to them they
saw growing on similar mil in the immediate neighbour-
hood sad %ese results went far to prove the superiority end
of Mr. Davies system. The crops named were
from seeding as under: Waist, 4 peeks as acre ; barky, 8
ditto: cosel/211 ditto; sad bean; 8 ditto. One of •he lead-
ing features of Mr. Davit's system, Mr. Dickson remarked,
was thin mediae, and Mr. Davis mall used 3 peeks only
per sere.—Mr. Hammond sold he this was much
toe little.—Mr. W. [highest', another member, stated that
he sowed 6 peeks per re. drills 9 haiku apart
Mr. Dickson koalas remarked that Mr. H. Davis grew a
good many drumhead cabbages, it was recommended that
they should be pink bi April mad tratsplanted in June,
three feet
_apsn_, Mr. Hewett aoslitiood Mr. Hassles
red
▪ of 34. H. Davies Nor 11 Ben Hampstead. Mr.
Hobbanasserked that in the steighbrarhood of Blewbury,
whose do soil was per,' t VMS /Mg to sow three to lour
Wel" to ohs Wei wbf Obeyed a wide difference as cam.
citestiss with Om qua** used by Mr. Davis ; and after an
11114 fleskessed disenesion ou the sutisct, the
Patna eggeenag te be in Omar of • medium quan-
tity. ili• eVouseskwithout mann( to any resolution.

THE FORM OF PUBLIC PRAYER.

The form of prayer prepared by the Arehlitihop
of Canterbury, is aaciedance with the Queen's command
as published in a supplement to Friday's Gated*, and
give in the &press of Saturday, was issued this morning
from the Queen's priatine-r ace, and is as follows:
" A Stema roan or F3erno-0, Almighty God and
Father, whose power no creature is able to reset, and in
whose hand are the issues of life and death: look down, we
beseech thee, from heaves, thy dwelling-place, upon es thine
maworthy servants, who turn to thee, their oily refuge, in
this season of delays sad great mortaPty„ We confess, 0
Lord, that we hate not deserved to be free from that visita-
tion of thy wrath, whisk has raided other nations of the
south We acknowledge with shams and contrition that
we hays shown ourselves unthankful foe many special
moreles to us, and have net made that return for
oat neldemst_ which thou slightest justly require at
out ban& Wis km dr parted from thy commandments; we
bare followed too meek the things of this present world -
end in oar prosperity ws have not suMciantly boaoared
thee, the author and giver of it all. If thou earl to deal
with us after our sins, or reward us according to oar iniqui-
ties, we would not stand in thy sight, But thou haat revealed
thyself unto us u a Gods of merry and forgiveness towards
those who waress their novrortbiaeas, sod turn to thee in
repentance and prayer. When Israel had provoked thee to
wrath, and thousands fell by the destroying pestilence,
thee nidst stay the sword of the avenging Ingel, when the
of thy judgment was folfilled. When the men of
purpose repented of their iniquity, thou didst lay aside the
denim= of thins anger, and epmedst the guilty city, when
then awes that they tuned from their evil way. Aod now,
0 Lad, we entreat thee after thy riot mercy to grant unto
us thine afflicted servants the bk. spirit of repentance, that
thou teapot withdraw thy chastisements from our land, and
nay the plague and grievous sickness which is abroad, nuking
many desolate. May the judgments which thou helmet walk
in us a more lively faith, a mono entire obedience, a more
earnest endeavour ts conform to thy will, and to advance thy
glory. Mae us duly sensible of toy (podium, in maintain.
iog the domestic tranquillity of our tail, in preterit" us
from intestine commotion*, and in granting 'plentiful return
to the labours of our husbandmen. Teach ua to show our
thankfulrena for these mercies, by an increasing dean to
relieve distress, to remove all occasion of discontent and
murmurings, and to promote good will and aoneord "vamp&
ourselves. And may the frequent instances of mortality,
whisk we have beheld, remind us all of the nearness of
death, and dispose us so to number our days, that we may
apply our hearts unto wisdom: that, whether living or dying,
we may be found faithful disciples of bin who has taken
away the mine of death, and opened the gate of everlasting
live to all believe n. Hear us, 0, Lord! forthy goodness
is great, and a cording to the multitrack, of thy mercies
receive these our petideee4 through Jesus Christ our lord. Amen.

DONCASTER RACES.
(THIS DAT.)
(By Electric Tairinge.)
HANDICAP of 10 Bove. each. Mao and a quarter.
Castacette .. 1
Iron Duke . 2
• •
FITZWILLIAM STAKES.
Westow . 1
Reclaim .. 2
YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
Snowstorm .. 1
Fenshal 2
FOAL STAKES.
The Flying Du'chman walked over.

WOUNDED TROOPS FROM INDIA.—On Taesday the
wounded soldiers item the battles of the Panjaub arrived at
the Invalid Depot, Fait Pitt, Chatham, and it was a moor—
! Jul sight to see the number of poor fellows that ars maimed
in their limbs. Twenty of the men have each lost en arm,
and eight have each lost a leg; several when are se-
verely wounded. The wounded consisted of the fol-
lowing detachments: viz., Sergeant M'Caskis, of the
3rd Light Dragoons, who has lost his left arm ;
and 1 rergeant and 2 privates (both maimed) 14th Light
Dragoons; 2 sergeants and 12 prison* of the 24th
Regi-
ment (2nd Warwickshire) ; 1 sergeant, 10 privates, with 1
woman,loth Foot (North Lincoln) ; 1 corporal, 4 privates,
with I woman and 3 children, 22nd Regiment (Cheshire);
S privates and 1 woman, 29th (Woreseterahlro) ; 6 privates,
32nd Regiment (Cornwall); and 1 corporal and 6 privates,
with 1 woman sad 3 children, 61st (South Gloucestotskire)
The troops wore medically inspected by the chief medical
officer, Dr. Walter Henry, when these men were mat into
hospital. The remainder were forwarded in vane to the In_
valid Depot, St. Mary's Barracks, to await an examination
of a Chelsea bond. The troops are in charge of Captain A.
J. Macpherson, 24th Regiment, who is wounded is two
pieces, in the left arm. This officer entered the battle of
Chilienwalla sixth lieutomeat, and cams vet of it • cap-
tain. The regiment on making a charge is the enemy lost
in lees than one hour 619 killed and wounded, ioduffing 23
of6cers. Assistant Surgeon W. G. Treaded, of the 29th,
is in medical cheese of the detachment ; both
these officers are on learn of absence for two years, com-
mencing from this day. The troops sailed from Bombay in
the ship Herefordshire., 1,360 tons burden, Capt. Richardmn,
and put in at St. Helena on the 17th July, where they re-
seined a night and a day, and arrived off Gravesend on
Tuesday, after is passage of 121 days. During the voyage
one man of the 14th Light Dragoons died on board, also
two officers of the company's savior, viz., Capt. Prowther
and Lieut. Delsmot. The oth, r troops on board, of the
company*, serum, were conveyed to London.
CAMBRIDGE PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL
RlVOillt ASSOCIATION.—The usual monthly meeting of
this moodation was held on Tuesday evening last, Mr. C.
Asby in the chair. The only important business before the
meeting was to take into consideration the propriety of
forming a freehold land society in connexion with this ease-
elation. The attention of the members was pointed to the
soccer which had attended the efforts of the men of Bit,
mingham—who by means of • freehold land society, had,
la • very abort time, so increased the constituencies of Rif-
fordsbirs and North Warwickshire as to ensure a victory
for the reformers at any future election ; and an
' opinion was expressed that, though it would require
• great number of votes to turn the scale in favour
of the reformers in this county, if the matter were
taken up with spirit in Cambridge, and the other towns in
this and the neighbouring county of Huntingdon, the un-
dertaking would prove equally sueensaful. It was decided
unanimously, that I. Freehold Land Society should be formed
in Cambridge, and nearly all present enrolled themselves as
members. A dominion then ensued as to whether the new
society should be • branch of the metropolitan one, or an
independent local one, which was terminated by a committee
being formed for the purpose of gaining information upon the
subject from societies is other towns, sad also to pat them-
selves into communication with the towns in the neigh-
bourhood, in order to ascertain what amount of co-opera-
tion they MIN likely to receive, end report upon the
same at the next meeting.—Cambridge Advertiser.
' CHILD MURDER AT DUNNINGTON, NEAR YORE.—
On Tuesday morniog the body of a child was found buried
in • garden in this village, and supposed to have been mur-
dered. It very soon became kr own that the mother of this
child was • women named Mary Skinner, who lived with
her father at the above village, and had previouly been the
mother of taro or throe illegitimate children. She is about
30 yeses of age. For some time it had been observed that
the was eissiente, and she was told of the suspicion ; but she
iquivocated in her replies, or evaded them altogether. How-
ever, on Tuesday morning a woman who occupies part of the
same house in which Skinner lived, and whose name is
Grainger. heard about half-pat six o'clock a noise resembling
the moaning of • person who was ill. Suspecting tbatsomething
was wrong' she was on the loolcout, and at 7 o'clock she
observed the woman Skinner It stes the house. Observing
that she had • spade is her bend, she kept her eye upon her,
and presently saw her busily engned in digging • bob in the
garden. Skinner, when she h- dug this hole, returned to
the house, but in a short time she again went out to the
garden carrying with her a bundle, which she deposited in
the hole. Information was riven to the police, and the
bundle in question was found to contain the dead body of •
child. Mr. Hay, a surgeon, examined the body, and was of
ordsion that the child was born alive. As inquest was held
on Tuesday, and the jury retutned • verdict of Wilful
Murder" against Skinner, who stands committod to York
Castle for trial at the next assizes.