The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-19 00:00:00

while the more arid:critic claws wills no doubt, h,
in large numbers at a consent in the evening, to which'
Goderroid, the well-known harpist, Madame Anna Th'
06raldy, and other eminent anti-tar, will contribute %It
of 'their talents. The great feature, however will he.
tt *wig* Fraters lb," which is to be executed by
of 160 Taft*. The Boulogne folk seem determineCZ
" denser pow la putrid," tor eider a ball on the Tam' -*
ler*, a bell at the theatre, and another at the e, R
meat," the walls are placarded everywhere with the
nonneement that dancing will take place at Pride 4*e--
evening during the tete from five pm. till four am. yfe
doubt, that the holiday people will perform their... 7
gallantly. We mar mention as an instance of libwa
that the South Some= Company have *teed
any of the national guards who with to go to Lonrarf
half fares. A considerable number ha* availed tin
of the privilege.
STATISTICS OP CRIMINAL JULITICIL—The Min*
of Justice his just addreeesd to the chief et
executive gov rnmeat a report of the adraMisteetist7,
criminal justice for the year 1846, the accounts 6,4 mri
up only to the end of that year. We extract from it *et
lowing statistical information; The eunstrr
brought to trial before the CAMS of Assize in France 4.6.
the year was 6,903. of whom 1,878 were somawd of -7-5
against the person, and 6,030 for crimes again*
Compared with 1845 the number of the former ,o,
diminution of 173, and of :he latter an inere.se of 396
number of penow. brought to trial, in proportion to tuZ
tire population, varied as Allows tor certain depaesift„
For the Seine it sr.,' 1 in 1,537; C islet, 1 in 799; the mkt;
1 2,817; Vienne, lin 3.179; *ion laterisere, Ile
3,245; Vaucleuse, lin 3,368; Seine et Out lin 3,417- the
HIlUtPi Aloes, 1 in 14,789, the Daubs 1 in 14,617; the lice;
1 in 13,650; the Cher, I 1., 13 'iBB ; the Pas es Calk, lie
12,381; the Vendee. 1 in 11,4110; the Milne, 1 in 10741-
the teem, lin 10,144. Th. re Was a 'arising d,ffereti4
certain departments as to the motives of the crimes. le the
Cher, out of every 100 persons brought to trial were
crimes against the person, and 91 against pentweh.;
Seine, the Gironde, and the Aube, 11 out of 100 .istiattb,
vnon, and 89 against property ;iu the L t Cue,*
Loiret, and Vienne, 13 oneinet the mime, and 87 agaket
property ; in Corsica, 81 in every 10:3 ping the person,*
19 only agabsst property ; in the Mourn Pyr nnees,6ll
cent. of the former, and 32 of the otter; in the Alb, q
and 47; in the Centel, 62 and 48 ; in the Pea Rhin, 51*
49. Of the total of 6 908 pi nous brought to trill there me.
' 5,743 males and 1,166 t. mall, which, in pr portion to th
population, was 1 male in 3.055, and 1 reota:e hi 15,339. lee
ages are thus given : 1,199 and.. r 21 ; 2,204 between 21*
30 ; 1,686 bntwcen 30 and 40 ; 11l between 40 and 60; *
between 50 and GO ; and 253 above 60. The pree,sion"
clamed as follow.: '2,626 engartol in agriculture; 2*
' workmen of t ifferent occupatite; 496 persons snetuteek
trade, emploOes, clerk., etc. ; 322 waggoners, oakum
boatmen; 143 innkeepers, euffer-heuse keepers, or Mg*,
house keepers ; 617 dome tie servants; 349 persons linnets
it comes derived from pr..fperty or liberal profusion', ay
239 without known roe 'risible means of • mstence. Of fly,
100 parsons brought to trial hi 1846,
.62 could neither*/
„in. write ; of the 48 others, the in.jorsty could only *ter
r rite a little, or read only. Oi the 6,908 persons broil* is
trial, 2,269 were acquitted, 1,835 wire sentenc.d to stows
punishment (oeines affivrtives tt infausantes), and 2,7746
minor punishment (prines eorrectionnelles) ; the numbed
condemnations to death was n 2, of whom 40 were exeesmi;
11 kad their sentence commuted to imprisonment with had
labour for life; the 62nd committed suicide.

HAYTL—The Juurnal du Havre publishes link.
low's¢ letter, on the state of Hayti, received ins,
Genitives, under date Atogu.,. 4 : " Soulongue sub gum
the work of extermination which he cement ad Titans
mirsecres of Port au-Prince. Hi% tour through the sand
the island hen desolated the motile of the colour. d posh*
Upon the slightest pretext or accusation the chiefs of tie
mulatto families have been thiuwn into prison or delivers&
up to the executioner. The number of executions is cans
increase In ell parts of the island. In the north oil wbolme
any reeonrces seek safety in flight, abandoning wee,
children, and property. According to all (quantum ths
tour of the president in the north wid be shoed by ink
proscriptions. The order of the day pubs hod at Jenny
shows aufficiently clearly wile. his intentions ere. agn
giving the names of fifty-eiglt citizens denounced 'te hs
ebief of the state' as traitors to their country, and for et
deavouring to overthrow the esoabliblud order of tidiest'
terminates thus: Haitians!—The inhabi ants of Jersey
who like those of all parts of the republic desire tranqaffiti
which leads to hsppineaa, demand justice open those sorties,
whom they declare to be the sole obstacle to pale:pen
Those accused, with the exception of some who live id,
have been arrested, in order that they may be gives Ws
justice. It is time that the course of the traitors sad of Is
factious should be arrested : you need tranquillity, nips
shall have it. I promise and swear to you, by this semi
with which you have armed me, to watch over your Ingqi.
nee and over the glory of Hayti. This sword shall mite
turn to its scabbard until it shall have nore left to snits d
those who conspire for the ruin of their country. lakertg,
equality, fraternity ! Oiv:n at the Nationai Pains I
Jeremy, July 16, 1848.' The mulattoes cannot loan**
houses without being subject to the insults of the theta
whet know that their violence will go unpunished. Ilk
loudly demanded that France should int for the se
establishment of order in :his desolated country lt mei
to be isea under what conditions this Intervention entitle
place. However this be, it is but too evident that the dais
will soon be the sole routers of the island; to this exits&
the system employed by 11..ulouque : it is by the extern"
tint of the coloured population that he pretends to mei
date the establisned order of things."

POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN GREAT k.
SAM AVID THE UNITID STAIII.—We ere plead I
learn that a latter has been received hers from the Ameba
L-gation in London, giving strong ammo. that the bti
of an international postage law with Grew Britain has be.
agreed *pa, leaving only the minor details to be wild;
and we hop* is • short time to be able to ann.anoe tit a
justment of all differences on these inaignilicant matt"
and that the mail arrangements between the two maths
are placed upon a more liberal foundation than they base
ever before occupied.—Nees York Shipping List, Aug. &