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

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1848.

who have soiree to blow the dying
ben of sedition into a momentary lame es,
pomibl have ans. Whatever insehment dreams
of singe may have Imented the minds
of nes provimm es the enpression of the Yoe% '
Lead lie diegmodem if their remand ma _
rest, peseelL end septum of Meares
an 4 0111111.1—alleacit halleenation have
kog Aso been clipeipa. Delasioa or deception r
longK Sl dear The incompetence. nifty, at
heiplemesse Ike re-leaders of the paper-war party
have lessaalky desonstratsd. The milkiest Celt
their name without a elareg er nen.
Wilret inty of repsalerso who sever -
hired lathe men of dabs even in their bald idenak
son* net to earns Ask venetian aid remehimal
at the obis/ay and Aikido I=4:o7yie their inn.
Pity, eerier/Ai, and stir
astewany maid
with these. have, &abase% bees , bull mime*
tioio nay, entertained by way, regardiag these who
in 'Mkt custody await their trials; bat, ia a
saner, there never ware men who heed so .I.rl:6lllbes,
depending apes popular sympathy, they risked and
lost their all Aid or sympathy they head nose
from say numerons or important section of the Sc.,.
mucky. Oentry and clergy, townsmen and
farmers, catholic* and protestants, dwellers by
the Shannon's shore, and by the beaks of the
Boyne, not ally held equally aloof from the self-
chosen obiele of hisierrios, bat with on accord ab-
stained from every manifistatioa of a party kiwi, which
could be enefrued ink a manifestation of doubtful
fidelity to eider and to kw. To affect, therefore, any
serious doubt ea to the feelings wherewith this last
attempt at mischief is regarded by the nine of the
people of Ireland, would be simply ridiculne if it did
cot betray aims and desires alike sinister in their coa-
caption and fraught with laming evil to the people of
both countries.
It may suit the puree of the Times and its
prompters among the oligarchy, whether they be
consistent Main or inconsistent v. higs, to endeavour
to keep alive helings of jealousy and avi mien be-
tween the people of Enttlind no Inilue.; nut now
ri"y his for the interest and happiness of neither
that such sentiments should be perpetuated or dirk
memory prolonged. United for common aims and
common objects, the popular party in the two ene-
mies might easily extort every rightful demand
which now is made in vain. Disunited and
severed, they are alternately played off against each
other by the minister of the ddy ; and mutual
ill-will and alienation is thus systematically
rendered more mischievously inveter.ite. Manifestly
it is the interest of the privileged and monopolising
domes that it should be so. Manifestly it is not the
ketemet of the people. Let those who would baffle
Om emirs of these unscrupulous adversaries examine
the policy they pursue; and watch their sinister
manceuvres that they may defeat them.
For several years the majority of the Irish people
have been held aloof from any cordial or practical
alliance with the popular party in England by
the influence first of O'CosNKLL and than of
Young behind. Separate and exclusive objects
el attainment were set before the justly dis-
contented Celt; and he was led to regard the
Saxon as his natural enemy. Rough words and
angry recriminations were bandied to and fro, and
precious means of common benefit were squandered
unavailingly. It should not indeed be forgotten that
throughout the straggle for the abolition of the corn
laws, O'Cossr.u. and a large majority of his imme-
diate followers stood side by si .e with the English
.advocates of right and freedom. Those who succeeded
for a brief spur to his authority evinced, no doubt, a
lees pliant disposition. But what then? He and they
have alike pessedaway. Conciliation and Confederation
ball are equally Went now. Is it the part of wise
Rea es the lids of the Channel to taunt oar brethren
to their possum of defeat and humiliation, even
though we believe their mortification, and disasters
attributable to their own errors? Is it lie-
d Englishmen to swear dead and swagger
sTO down an anceetested field? Or, if the matter
meet be pet in the opposite light, to snit the begs
viewdatas who think it decent to keep op a diurnal
deeds of soma and spiritism abuse of a handful of
mieseable ones awaiting in prison the heavy penalty
of their tremegesegior, what is to be gained by the
people of bigind. or of the empire at large, by the
attempt to pig the dying echoes of as mane and
belie seilsm, mad to contoned every peaceful.
mitedimal. eel innstioes oombiaseloa of
kr the seism of their eosstry's ills, with the pro-
jects and pubmdples d deteeet tresses? We eater
not hen into the varies questions of practical reform
which se& easociatisee may be formed to edema
That see likely is the main to be much mare
this bereislie, we have every reason to
reffe=o. dame of their slants may not be well eon-
deed se INF et aesemplishessat ; others may re-
take mesh sese sod pennerance for their attain-
ment.
Bat the amplest freedom of diseamioe for every
kral topic, whether social, sectarian, or political. le as
, clearly the right of all Irishmen now as it was before
, o*Corenzut. had raised the standard of repeal, or
Mrrotati. had torn it into mails° shreds ; and we
imitate act to say that the wholsoome, practical, and
tame agitation for the removal of undoubted
piegeemes is more imperatively the duty of every
geed and able man in Ireland than it ever was be-
Ifs country has bad too much at splendid
pink= ; it needs and craves political reali-
ties. Lot it boldly and perseveringly demindthent;
and instead of hindrance from Scotland and England
it shall have help, hearty and unflinching. But nose
ma kelp Ireland effectually, if her own sons will not
kip her; and they will never do so, until they learn,
in the daily work of practical politics, habits of tole-
ration, cnceesioo, and union.
Bat we are told that Ireland only needs military
" discipline and repose." We shall not stop to argue
theimpelicy and fatuity of this rhostrien scheme of ea
A - different case dram that of Lombardy is hare,
gsamee
were it otherwise, one would have
that late events might have caned the
and advocates of demeans to shrink hone
idal course, which, by treating gasmen sew
seenity as if they were disloyal, ends in mattes them
so. For as there is a mash simpler and readisr mods
of treating the matter: can the over-taxed people of
Ragland afford to hold Ireland at the bayonet's Oat,
to gratify a little longer the lust of IMO.
simile ? Suppose it were as constitutional
and isdispensable as the rotten boroughs used to be; '
, or as humane ea negro slavery, or as Christian as the
penal laws; or as necessary as a home monopoly of
food, to maintain the cultivation of the soil ; still the
question comes, Can we afford it? To keep a country
in good humour by car side, giving mad taking the
gamin prodnee 'Aisle theladeaky of emit creates,
helping sed helped, leviag set lewd, dreagthening
and sliongthmsd I that imp of 'miss between Great
Britain and Inked we sea meleolaad, fee that
is a cam mis& is whisk askew pet inlaid
be s lager, bet bath weld pie. hiked satisfied
and set at rest by the Mae amil tall conseasits of every
jest domed weld so are be subject Os our tale,
bat maid be talky yule herself as mesh as English-
mem mule ingismiL Del shirt of this we think better
et Irking= an to sappme they ever will be con-
Witted, sad we are well -seavinced that short of this
ne rational Englishman expects that they will be
We have no interest in an ascendant Church—an in-
terior right of Franchise—a rapacious and oppressive
code of Land-laws—an over-centralised Exe-
cutive. But it is to maintain them that
Ireland is kept by ow aristocratic rulers in
a state of popular discontent; and that at the
present hoer it is said to be requisite to occupy the
country with 60,000 men. When one reason is good
and sufficient, it is unless to diseem others; and
against the perpetuation of this wretched system of
government we maintain that it is enough to say—we
can't afford it, for, in the present temper of the pub-
lic, we apprehend that there are few coosideratione
that are hinly to appear morecogent.
then,r
,--

SIIAISPEAM, in speaking of " the still-vexed
Bennosthee," must have been Tinted by a prophetic
presentiment of the fruitlem pother which 'miming;
of Leeds of the Admiralty and Masters of the Ord-
nance were to keep up Were in after years.
In 1810 the British parliament, in the plenitude of
its wisdom, began to vote mow/ for the erection of
buildings in Bermuda. Since that time, se Colonel
Tams told the committee en navy, army, and
ordnance estimates, about 800,0001. has been ex-
pended on that station. The pliant colonel stated
that from 1810 till 1842, when Sir WILLIAM ('hen
Captain) Demon was sent oat to report on the
state of the works, " they had been carried on with-
out any flood plan." Sincethat time little has
been dune esesot to snot a few cottages for

soy plan, Mich cosi aanuelly a "-krge scam" to keep
deem in and are "by all accounts scarcely
worth
A. 160,0001. is now asked by the
orgoome agg by the Admiralty for Ber-
stnia. Ibis klbeeitheste. What the actual outlay I
pove, Diary mei ordnance authorities are
to set aka file works they contemplate.
we 101 not Wes upon is to my. But the chief I
married the senimpleati expenditure are said to be
She ansika of stemboeses for the victualling eats-
blhimante • Om factory, and sent defences to
protect KUM
With la the vishalling depaelkent, Ookmel
Invites diet theme are Mad, ample store-
house, at and &rim Ile statue that the
alimseet imunda le pesaliarly hot and damp, and
that k seat seneareently be very destructive to
storm of a. psekhalie kind." Halifax "is no doubt a
better pikes fir gamtesing Mawr and "at Rallies
we have very illnedenememe Halifax on the ose
side, or Jambs en the other, are within an easy die-
Moe of Bassi. Why then waste the pubic
money in forming a depot for stores where they are
lure to spoil—where they will only bo needed in Use
event of war, for no vessels that can help it repair tome
insecure a station ss Bermuda in time of peace P Be
it observed, too, that the supply of water is derived
exclusively fr on the rains.
The estimated cost of the steam factory is 20,0001.,
and this " does not tale& the machinery." "There is
no eacesior, at present, for a steam factory,but what I
lick forward to is, that in a sate of wawa should have
the means of repairing our veicee la" Colonel lams
admits that the West India Steam Packet Company
have no ate am factory in the West Indies : he "does
not know" that the proprietors of the Canard
stemma have any steam factory at Halifax ; and he
dm not deny that both companies make le
manage very weU by bringing their vessels hams
for repair. And government is completing three
colossal steam factories at Keyham, Portsmouth. and
Woolwich. The steam-factory at Bermuda is, there-
fore, to be erected in anticipation of the ams
depot possibility of war, without any certain know-
ledge that it will be necessary even in that event.
It is allowed that the factory will be used in
time of peace; and that in such • damp and hot
elimate the machinery must deteriorate rapidly if it
is sot used.
Of the three items for which it is proposed to incur
the additional expenditure of 360,0001. at Bermuda,
two—the store-houses and the steam-factory--are de-
monstreily worse than useless, and the third—the erec-
tion of coat defences—is of no use except to
them. Already have 600,0001. been expengrecer In
(partially) constructing a breakwater and in erecting
tame workmen's cottages and some buildings not
worth keeping in repair, and at least 360,0001. ,
additional will be required for works equally valueless. I
There has, however, been "much ado" in the
government offices about this " nothing." Sir WIL-
LIAM DesisoN, in 1842, annexed to his repot
a kind of half-formed plea," and Colonel
to 1848, prepared a set of plans which were
approved of by the Admiralty, and afterwards
by.tha
_aminander4n-chie4 The Ori.nance, however,
obiested to al, appunntly for no other roman then
that the eslooel "tad !oat rat of a plan that had
been pupped [not acted upon] as far back as 1828."
The eimaded dignity of the Ordnance has, however,
ages smog years' squabbling, been soothed bj
tomsareseedons—by moving some buildings
back within a certain line and a few
months aro Colonel IRVINE'S plans were agreed to.
From 1846 to 1848 the projected winks were kept in
abeyance by a difference of opinion between the Ad-
miralty and Ordnance,- a difference not relating to
the necessity or expediency of constructing the works,
or to the expense of executing them, but simply to
Lich important queetions as " the corner of the coal-
shed ; and that has been altered to meet their [the
Osilmmoe's] views."
Zen, lons BULL, is a specimen of the manner is
whisk the money taken oat of your pockets as taxes
is spent. At Bermuda 600,0001. es been spent
without any visible result, and 380,0001. are proposed
to be spent in erectit g storehouses where stores will
not keep, ann a steam factory of which the ma-
chinery must be left to go to ruin for want of use, and
of fortificatior• to protect these expensive and melees
erections. The prodding genii at the Admiralty and Ord.
nance boards mutually impede each other's unprofk.
able industry, but solely for the pupae of having
leach its own way in spending what ought not to be
spent, not with any view to save your money. With
their proposals to construct tanks to collect supplies
of rain saw to ‘aterwholcnavies, they remind us
et Prospero sending Ariel at midnight " to fetch dew"
teem the same locality ; and the bickering. of their
agents may not unaptly be paralleled to the achieve-
ments of Ar‘es kindred mattes in " A Midsummer
Night's Dream," when met "to war with rare-mice for
their leathern wings." But the fantastic and aimless
activity which pleases in the page of the poet, or on the
stage, b. comes a grave nuisance when made the busi-
ness of cabinets, end when it costs the nation little
less than a million. It is high time t..at some check
were imposed upon the costly and visionary projects
of the conjurors of Somerset House and Pall-mall, who
bend their lubberly fairies to Bermuda to mow, and
gibber, and mimic), in grave mockery, the airs of men
intent upon the discharge of real productive business.

i.o„payrjkirerea.o
- idsa o'
iffy 'I Cy,

ot some of the most o
Respell, and Calm, who 4.
wayirionu. hall. WN Shin 1M Sltk ibildelia
Ultimata' *kWh theaumgeu ____ amen Beek
totes madman ty es bad oh.
111 P-21-1 *lmes in bitter Seem drivel out __. nisierity of
iileginits, however, delersidsedikat the Meeelegebeskl net
deketed entirely by Olsen of Melence, resolved to trans.
fer Me the hall of the Triclinia of Conlaseree. This sitting
was jest opened when the spolmatelaty of polies of the
wiener arrived, and, from the president's seat addressed the',
meetingg to the followicg eireM i " Gentlemen—You have
been dull authesimsl to mesmble I. the great belt i from
which I have iust learnt that you have been outbids& by
acts of violence. It is my duty to eases the authorisation
you have received to be respected, and I an rawly to take
all suck measures sa may be necessary to enable you to hold
Your deliberations within the plate designed for yoga." This
deelaration was received with the %MR et expression et
thanks but the atattably, not being willing to give any
pretext foe the disturbance which would evidently eases,
ansnimomly declared their resolution to remain where they
wile.
The Maitesw the Soh, announces that the depar-
ture of M. Psseal-Duprat has been adjourned in con-
sequence of news received trots Vienna.

We have received the Madrid mail of the 13th.
The Bank of San Ferdinand was paying in specie,
although the notes were still at a small discount A
report prevailed that SOON refugees on the frontier
had projected a movement in Narvarre and the
Basque provinces. The mnderado party my that
nothing we. apprehended from them.
The Journal du People of Bayonne, of the 14th,
however, publishes letters from Navarre, which state
that a general insurrection in that province appeared
to be only waiting for a signal to break mit, and that
the authorities had ordered a levy of 26,000 men be-
fore the 26th, but it was feared that they would join
the Montemolinista

lemma, Rare. 18.—Three per Ceuta IST paper; after Balsa, lei
emit. the per Cents, let taper; after Wan, lUi nest. Pataives,
3. paper; able Boles, 33 Mb. Coapoes, T paper. Rank able. Ihr.
emend, 46 a trft IMeloSo3 of sotto, ll l am:hangs ea London at
.10 delk 4S (ea.

ITALY.

The Corriere Mereuelik of the 12th gives the
lowing from private correspondence : " Naples Sept.
9. The taking of Marina bas produced
here an immense influence on the liberals, and
exalted the retrograde party. This city, which was
very quiet during the latter days, is now in a state of
ngitatein fur fear of the absolution and of the
lizzaroni, who are in the deepest misery."
The Pensiero Italian* of Genoa, of the 12th, sa-
nounoes the arrival of Garibaldi at Nizza on the 10th.
This paper mentions the rumour of the massacre
of the royal troops at Messina, brought by the
Palermo steamer to Leghorn, and adds that the vic-
tims are calculated at 20,000, which is evidently an
exagg. ration, even if there be any foundation at all
for the news.
The Risorgintento of Turin, of the 13th, publishes
the following telegraphic despatches received at
Naples :
Messina, Sept. 7, half-put 1 p.m.—Lieut.-Ora. Filsagiri,
in Messina, to his Exeellency the Minister of War. Mt smna
is coequt red, and returns under the °booklets of its legiti-
mme sovereign. A desperate defence of two days proved no
••batecle to the admirable vAlour of the royal troops.—Sept.
8, Falf.patt 6, a.m. All the Sicilian gun:boats and cutters
t are been taken, exempt two that are being chased; all the
torts, the lighthouse included, are occupied ; the disarming
is le progress.
The following. further details of the bombardment
of Messina is given in a letter, dated Palermo, the
Bth
Misdeals bat sheep *[rules*. Tailwind would strengthen
his title of the Ming—he has quite succeeded.
The Swiss have meowed at Moment:ref of Nsplesof
16th of May. M the
ay name of beggars be accursed
Mewl= destroyed, Sicilian loasymelegos cannot survive.
Symms, Agrigento, Massie, fregeed, Cetera, Palermo,
is short el. the sewn unless, aping UN bombards: and his
satellites. Let us be stisrlog. The time fe greyiliona.
Fame has lost all infloaces. One word en hairpin weal
save malice& to prevent the Neapolitan ezpediths, eg at
least to spare incendiaries' end mimed'. Its policy her not
even dictated this act of humanity. AI to England, Althea
• er tees ins for allowing things to take this course in Sicily.
Ask Lord Palmerston and the Neapolitan minister at Lan-
don. Busload non treeiglia pe Menu.
Advice, front Palermo, received through Genoa,
say that the levee en mass* of Sicily, under the
auspices of the government at Palermo, was organised.
At Bagaria alone, say these letters, there were already
30,000 men enrolled, well armtd and directed by
able chiefs. The Neapolitan squadron of inveauin
was reported to count 3 frigates, 13 steamer', 20
gun-boats, 18 old vessels of small tonnage, and 30
nsports.
tra
Charle,Albert bad arrived at Turin and was about
to reinstitute the cabinet.

GERMANY.
DISTURBANCES AT VIENNA.

AUSTRIA.—The Vienna journals of the 13th,
which have come to hand, report serious disturbances
in that capital during the evening of the 11th, and on
the 12th and 13th. At ten oclock on the even-
ing of the 11th a crowd assembled before the build-
ings of the ministry of the interior, with the purpose
of obtaining from the minister a guarantee for the
shares of an association, founded by one Herr
Swoboda, for the support of indigent medial ice ; this
di nand being made in consequence of their having
been disappointed in obtaining facilities for changing
these shares in the market for gold, or other securities
to their full nominal value, and the ministry ha vin re-
fused to constitute these shares as legal tender. The
crowd of petitioners becoming very great, and the
noise alarming, a divition of national guard wee
tailed out. However, on assurances being given that
the matter would be made the subject of official ihnsio
the crowd ultimately separated without crow
'eany great exeseme. On the morning of the
12th following proclamation, signed by the minis-
ter Dobblhoff, appeared
The smotristio• it shares, founded by Hem Swoboda, sue
rely be em Wends@ a private undertaking, and nobody ma
seasiike the dimes blued in the light money. This eir-1
eamilesse has given «swim as those concerned tetkisasetsty
se M tad In their hopes and missed the
of y, whisk are quite noja.tifiabla Ine=rat
the moor orattsissa, who evened assistance from lie awes
bred to him, may net reseive any detriment, sad Is eau
that the ntoluplioatiess at these shams may am had to
the disturbance of the general market or of the
paths poem the ministry of the interior his found
It moostart to cull together a commission, *hi& will talut
Is hand the lieriatissol the shares issued by Herr Babas
and their partial redempdas from the direst metro 1 the
care. It will also campy Weal, with the arra, mime
what circumstances eel promotions the early ceadneseme of
the use lesion may be permitted. This partial
of the sham already issued, and still in the traes=l:l,
original reeeivue will essemiesee tomorrow, the Ilth
Spteshar, from dot is the mania to two in the alba
atm, ) poomaors.
The ementance at this pleased was, that the die.'
betimes was renewed et nest ea the 17th. An
imams nether of plasm. mew of whom were
amok timed open the ben et the Aral resiiimee
el tie Mater ef the Intester, and tea pommel= et
seraerone dommeents. All the repkyes, alter a vain
assielanoet made a precipitate light. The national
surd arrived, but they could neither expel the in-
traders nor prevent others from entering. The mem-
, meat, according to all appearances, is taking a strictly
political tarn--in fact, an ultra-democratical rem
The recent decimation of the government reepeeting
the powers of a eidetitatioard emperor, and some
mat ineaseree of the cabinet which are set dews as
being Ulm k el reactionary temienelek
ITO the empessft ealleste earemeatien.
The overthrow of the seqk lewdly ihmanad by
the ultra-radicals. It le that the premed sew
ment is not an belated . morning of then**,
excitement had best hesemiens ; nearly all the dregs
were closed, and firing was head in two or three di.
rections. It was maid that the government had at lest
guaranteed the payment et the interest, and mon the
(spits] of the shares bens& by the so called w Clem.
menial Airsick** for the Belief of Poor Mestmairs."
On the sifted ei them disturbances the Mims
Gerrie of thilidi sees •
The eesereemsif disk he saiaistry of the bredet wee
the Mawr, suet kepi, grime eery friend at reel beelem.
The mess sassed right II the dim, the inviolability wilds
Mee* Ms bees keine; red the set strikes us r dr mere
lispierelik es the Mese mush mired Weigel es the a►
des, sat se the men vibe has hem thus three seed in his
mar was the km mbirse of die maw We wed& and.
We se mean imperemee te tires emarreame, the like et
whir have tart pleas is dlgroat shire, were set fir
ilarAas krarsiails. • mote duel,, whisk
lsiost stall or entleamem, lalk asht Masa law, ash
so Jews sea Ida mks they me respreset ; sad het' ma
law be either lemested er
_oilbeese, sad hew napit hams as pima* liana ore &seism, ill
he leered sod the 17ehed when Olt
is uthespled tele unser* item the ehilidtatassr st as seats
hp Mane, arasraisseosi merdea, whisk** kw as-
instal dew sal peas t The seas sammitlol is M sloe.
O rillelniar lee proof bow matit a ram patios dose
pseudsMß
are lisoral dub red Laterals. Nobody or
key that our theemeged wraufeetering duets rewire

Cut
sedateses—that soirees of gala seem be mused.
But is the eleseiseissi of Herr Elwobade a payer mesas by
which the weaved e*set eta be attained t We my openly
It is sot. Hare Sersimeda liss la view the Mom of lem nul-
lities worth of Mama These shame am to have the value,
sad see waly that, batal:aV sad the great, of gold ;
they mettle loughs by thebe he geld, sad fovea to
the members el the tee geld. They meat be
a regehr medium of drealadm—samey, la fag, Me bank-
- gad Mete %eh To that mil Me aim am la he given
le maims es a leas of me sad whoever seraph such
hew is Ailed, Lr every 60 which he borrows, to
• retina mem* the Nam of me gehlos to the Treaty, the
shares hewed *era she assesiseka beteg resod by sum re
tunes. The whets plea reds ea the leis of IleaMdeaOr. It
is a mMame Wag ea emosbatioa whishasedilbe grounded
ea mss llideam at a periled of rascal miliewst, he people
where is the gmeautee ? sad that Le the point which has Lid
to melt lammeable meals es we have whammed hem.
The *tee of litegary has become very ous,
and a solstice alf the diffisalty will no doubt won
take lace, one way or the other. There are aormants
from Perth of the 9th. Oar correspondent at Vienna
writes that there were rumours there of a likelihood
of Hungary's declaring itself a republic, with Kossuth
as dictator. Boma of the journals notice this. Pultzky
has been named Hungarian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, in lien of Esterhazy.
The Hungarian d. potation, whilst passing through
Freeburg, on their return to Pestb, were very unfa-
vourably received by the inhabitants, who compelled
the Metyars to remove the red feathers from their
hate. It is said that when the Ulnae. of the depu-
tation is known another will come to ask for justice
from the National Assembly at Vienna.
Aocording to the latest accounts from Pestb, the
Ban of Croatia is rapidly advancing on that city, at
the head of more than 60,000 troops In many of
the towns and forts of Hungary the burghers have
held conferences, and have resolved to send a deputa-
tion with a white flag on the approach of the troops
of the Ban, but at the same time to hoist the Haps-
burg imperial flag on all the houses. Advice. from
Oedenburg state that the inhabitants have refused to
recruit to the Hun -elan authorities, and pub:icly de-
clared that they will not fight for Kossuth.
Archduke Stephen was still at Olen.
With regard to the Danubian principalities, our
correspondent at Vienna writes : The English
consul at Bucharest has congratulated the Fro-
visional Roumandan Government on the reforms
' which the Turkish Sultan has agreed to eel= sledge.
The consequence of this u, that encouraged by
English sympathies, Suleyman Pitch& has demanded
of the Russian General Duhamel to evacuate Molda-
via immediately, bat Duhamel has declared that he
could not do so without orders from the emperor at
Petersburg, or from the Russian ambassador at Con-
stantinople. A courier has been despatched to Con-
stantinople, but there is little doubt that pacific corre-
spondence is at an end.
A letter from Trieste of Sept. 10 says "It seems
now fully certain that Adm:ral Albini has quitted the
lagoons with his Sardinian troops, for at six o'clock
this morning our own fleet, with the exception of me
Mote and one corvette, put to sea. It is uncertain
what direction she has taken—some suppose to Pols,
others to V..nice. The French ship of the line
Jupiter and the frigate Psyche are expected here to-
morrow, or the day after. It is generally believed
that they will merely take up a position of observa-
tion. At all events, there is no hostile object, as the
wife and lam ily of our commandant are on bond."
A letter from the run port of the 11th says: " The
Austrian fleet has, under ICcudriaffsky, sailed from
Trieste to Malamocoo."
PRUSSIA.—The official journal of Berlin of the
17th, which we have received, contains no list of a
new ministry. M. von Beckerath has been at Berlin
since the 13th, but report still asserts that he declines
the formation of a new ministry. M. Meviseen and
M. von Ronne have also arrived. M. Schnaase, pro-
curator-general of Dusseldorf, has been summoned to
Berlin. Various ministerial combentions are in cir-
culation, but none of them offer any degree of pro-
bability.
The origin of the disturbance at Potsdam is as fol-
lows :—A great number of private soldiers and a few
non-oonionsmoned officers signed an address to the
National Assembly in Berlin, to the effect that the
impression that there was a profound division be-
tween the army and the people was the fatal cause of
much unhappy misunderstanding ; that the parties
.to
the address considered that it was their duty to unite
with the Prussian people and with the German nation
for the interest of their common fatherland, and that
they cordially approved of all the liberal decisions of
the National Assembly. and particularly of their vote
on Herr Stein's memorable motion. Ty added that
the constitution, when promulgated, would find its
surest guarantee in a popular and liberal army.
This address was suppressed by orders from head-
quarters. The signers of the address naturally made
no secret of this attempt to quash the expression of
their opinions, and the result was that the democrats
in Potsdam soon got up an imeute, in which a number
of soldiers took part. Meantime more than a dozen
soldiers who had signed the rakes were imprisoned.
and the rioters, on hearing of that event, proceeded
the military prison and attempted to rescue the
soldiers in custody. The troops, however, charged
th 3 crowd and dispersed them, after several persons
bad been wounded on both sides. Toe Proussische
Staala-Anseiger attempts to show that the whole
affair was the work of a few demagogues and a few
boys. It admits, however, that "a small number"
of soldiers were concerned in the riot, and that barri-
cades were commenced.
A letter from Rstibor says :—" The excesses at
Hultichin are assuming a most serious character. The
fifty cavalry, who were sent from hence, were able to
effect bat little. 250 infantry have been despatched
by railway to Oderberg, and 600 men (infantry) will be
senttoTtiorkan. There has beena cot. filet at Beneechan,
and three Uhlanes were killed. The place is barri-
caded." A letter from Breslau, 11th Sept., 4 o'clock,
p.m., says :—" The Upper Silesian train has just
brought the inteiligenoe that it is expected that the
rest of the peasants will soon be subdued."
The Oasetta Polska of the 11th announces that dis-
turbances, with bloodshed, took place at Preen on the
10th. At eight o'clock the totem was sounded—the
whole garrison was in commotion. An affray had
brokers out among the soldiers. The hussars, artil-
limy, the 65th, and Bth, ail met in combat, and fought
with the utmost regularity and in high order.
FRANKFORT, Sear. 15.—After Herr Jordan (of
Marburg) and Herr BlOmer had spoken in favour of
the tram with Denmark, and Herr Jordan (of Per-
lin), and Herr Vogt 'saint the ratification, the debate
Ras adjourned.
SAXONY.—A letter from Leipsic, of Sept 14, says:
"The insurrection of the workmen in the mines, in
the vicinity of the important manufacturing town of
Chemnitz, spread to that place on the 12th. Numerous
barriaules were erected in the faubourgs, but they
were attacked and captured by the military, atter an
obstinate and sanguinary resistance."

FRANCE.—Boutoottr., Barr. 18.—The an mance-
in.nt of the " caisson and fraternal fife" has had the affect
of cAlecting such multitudes of persons from Paris and
variants departments of Franco, to sty nothing of the
swarms of English visitors who have arrived and are
still arriving, that many are under the paiufial ne-
enmity of " fraternising" in double-bsddad roams. Notice
was given yesterda3, morning of the commencement of the
fife by • dacharge of artillery ; the advertisement was how-
ever scarcely needed, as the ingress 01 upwards of 2,000 na-
tional guards, together with the crowded and gay •ppearance
of the streets, afforded <nfileisst proof of the feethitlea being
about to commence. In the seizing, " Leda" wee per-
formed very creditably at the theatre, which was attended
by an " overfirw." More of the English were present at
the remittance than wool have pleased Sir E Aert Inglis:
and it is worth remarking that large numbers ot our own-
pa•riote, whose religions screplie prevented their indulging
in the entertainment, appeared to have overcome them about
the time that the theatre-goers were retiring to rest, and
gave vent to their feelings is the public Weft by loud
vocal iserforeasuose more or has in tone. Tate man-
iog the streets meat • most aniniseed appearance:
the port is crowded with esafoloCe in their exceedingly
pielmegue holiday coitsmse, and a onadameas snores-
Villa el wieder flap antenna hem one sod of the town to
the Mber. Wreaths, garlan sad trampeasmies (all, of
mom% Meting to the republis UM their afteettoas to the
moat and at night may the boom are le be Masai-
Wed. Another legion his kid arrived hem Peaks, and is
beingibliewed sheet the lowa by hate of ler Mama, Pi'
"nil" with awitemont. Showers if bearish are
dn.'s* (and Sillielialli led with miaow* visissee)
mom the guards, who prawkein an admirable swamies,
galls egnaF, es for es Many brazing gess, to the segimente
of the lino. Tne themands who meempaay the logien its
mereh rigidly' is Mop, and oft sae who seekwes to
r Iris evidently branded as " Mimeo." and looked
apes as a royalist. The made of the keine generally is
infinitely superior to what we midi =poet hem lama WU-
posed et hem SO to 90 pawns whe, aat roa-
ms re.
mensealism, mast be leaked emsn se ematerme. Mrs dif-
Meat meemales an 'boat to is at lho Impt he medals,
attar whisk a regatta is to take plow The Moms. are
• also le have their meek ia the some tithe day. Some
tear expected from the donkey nose, whisk alma form
I pest of the thousand and one asseemeente of to-day.
A. 'Maltose performaace takes place at three this afternoon,

warkpeople, and to male old bandit
can !Incr. ,has been a large sum spent anima
ttidt pangs =is ft foi.js,arone
badiendefetta,
Ire- " 1 7h7 tot, istilr baildiats. intiehi
the mom . ' sem*,
_uareh repouvw." A 7
awa. Steak icbsing edmed it llsrmudeo"Vdch
have iisavidirmitlll,ooot, imd• whim' il•Is eomphted
el no w'lll met n,oae:. Wore. Thiremainiag 400,0001. spent
sad upon Bermuda sines 1810 has prodeoed a few Got-
m
arte tape for workmen, and bnildnigs -wasted without
ih_ .... ..1.. ...MA. net annually a " hare aam" to hero