The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-05 00:00:00

Laghorn, aad Genoa have all followed the awe coarse, and
matt will It .ve to suffer for at least a month. There is no
cholera, nee any signs of any; but the military hospitals are
fall of idek mddkrs, as I prognoeticated would be the ease
whim the rain& set in, as they have now. Vessels should
not charter in England ; they will betUr here.

FRANCE.—Ths protect of police has just pub
limbed the followieg address to the inhabitants of Pane
Ulleissual—The capital continues to enjoy the :met perfect
trallespillity and the greatest at clarity. The accounts from the
Is are of a nature to consolidate this happy state of
eft = all aides, in fact, work is being rimmed ; most
eras hetartes and woikshops have resumed their operations,
sal rams el *so have again become as active as in the most
=years. The last decree for regulating the hours of
Tile to some difficalties, but these are daily sub-
siffieg. Ilan these circuenstaacts Weauthorities do not
' that it belongsto them to cause commercial and Judi-
= freestyle to be respected in an equal degree, and that
dryers bound to protect the majorities of peaceable work-
able the monsetizbee tyrannical dictation ot turbulent
miard>Vr es
This duty we will endeavour to perform without
ie=rtiality or weakness, and we hope that ere keg
assuagements will ensure peace and regularity
the NM employed in *very branch of industry. These
amsiysiatisars citizens, would be but a sterile program no
lam they Wen extended at the same time to both political
aid moral eider. The old contending parties now under-
stand and proclaim the necessity of co .elution. But what
effect would this word conciliation ham in coming from tl.e
lips, if hatred and mistrust still dwelt in the bottom of men's
hearts ? Our dislikes can only perpetuate mistrust and
public misery. By the side of these who would destroy the
republic by their impatit wte andexaggerated ideas, there are
others who would willingly stifle democracy under pretence
of rendering it moderate. The true (Heeds of liberty cannot
coincide with either the oue or the other. The revolution
of February sought not tither terror or privileges, aid it is
only by marching reidily in this path tnat we an save the
republic and society. Toe supplies brought Mahe markets
us all 'list con be desired. We announced in our last bulle-
tin the increase in the goldsmiths' work and jewellery.
We can now prove it by the account furnished en from the
Mint

Meer. Intrinsic Values.
July Mk. Mgr.
August ... 10541. 067 gr.
September 129 k. 110/gr.
This movement in the &oiling in luxuries is a happy indi-
cation of that which must have been made in me at of the
other branches of industry. In drapery and in general
in woollen goods the progress has been sensible.
In bronze works, plated ware, and even in cabi-
net work which hes been grea.ly suffering, a laro
number of men have been recalled into empl q-
ueen', and are executing orders from abroad. The great
works of public utility, of which we made mention in our
last bulletin, are still being carried on with activity. Im-
portant manufactoise in different quarters of the capital are
daily requirir.g fresh workmen. At all points there is
manifested a tendency to a resumption of haziness, which
was for a time suspended by the agitations caused by the
elections. The amounts of the deposits in the savings bank
were on the 24th and 25th silt , 39,667 f. by 384' depositors,
of whom 88 were new. The sums lent on pledge by the
Mont de Piftd amounted to 628,922 f, and the redemp
time to 499,240 f. There has been a progressive im-
provement, though slow, in the condition of the work-
men. Out of the 28,761 who inhabit the furnished
lodging-houses, there are 20,892 who have work.
Thus the number of men out of work is reduced to
7,869. From the 18th to the 28th ult. there entered into
hotae and furnished lodgings 7,950 French and 1,346 fo-
reignera—From the 23rd to the 29111 there were granted
1,708 passports to French citizens and 647 to foreigners.—
From the 20th to the Z.hh ult , two convoys conveyed to
Havre 69.5 prisoner• in the affair of June. The prisons con-
tained 3,391 ordinary prisoners. At this time they have
only 642 involved in the affair of June.—The number of
simple thefts is upon the average 7 a day; that by house-
breakers since the 20th ult. is 22. The number of the deaths
in consequence of the odor of June Is up to to-day 1,454.—
The public health was
The alarming repots which have been spread, either through
maler.lence or fear. as to the invasion or epidemic diseases,
must cease now that the admin'etrative investigations have
sacert.ined and demonstrated their falsity.—From the 15th
to the 30th ult., the receipts et the theatres amounted to
213,683 f. 78e.—Ducoux.—Paria, Oct. 2."
The 3foniteur has the following, in erosion to an
article copied from the Journal des Havre, about Mr.
Kavanagh :—" Several journals have spoken of the ex-
tradition of an Irishman, who bad taken refuge at Havre
from the consequences of the liberal movement of which
Ireland has been the theatre, and in which he has taken
part. The only answer to be given to vie is—No such ex-
tradition has been granted ; none such has ever been applied
for to the minister of juiiee, who alone is competent in the
matter. Any demand of tale nature, from whatever quarter
it might have come, would infallibly have been refused.
French hespi ality has in all times covered political pro-
scripts, and will not abandon them under the republican
government."
The Moniteur publishes a return of the imports and
exports for the first eight months of this year compered with
the results of previous pare. The importations of the month
of August yielded to the Treasury 8,656,0224. In the last
year the same month produced 11,500,000 fr. But it is in
taking the period of eight months that the deficiency be-
comes more striking. The duties levied during the eight
months of 1848 only amounted to 54,000,0000. • during the
corresponding period 0(1847 they were &9,000,0d0ir. ; and in
1846 exceeded 100,000,0004. The greatest diminutions have
taken place in linen threads, hemp, cut-iron, coal, linens,
and sine of the first fusion. As to the exports they have
been kept up, and there has even been progress in certain
respects on preceding years. It is the consequence of the
system of premiums applie 1 for some time. Seep, refined
eager, =whinge, and tissues of silk figure in the first rank of
the products of which the exportation has incremed.
HULL AND.—Tma HAaors, OCT. 3.—The Staats
Cowant, as the Niewoo Anutentanucke Courant, in its
number of the 29th of September, contains an article from
Pernaahoce, under date of the 16th of August last, stating
that on the Ist of Jemmy, 1849, the differential duties will
tv established by the Brazilian government. As this intel-
ligence le of such a nature as to cause tome inquietude in the
commercial world, we have authority to state, for Ike pur-
pose of obviating every apprehension in this respect, that in
case the differential duties shall be effectively established in
the Braila' ports on the Ist of January next, and the !Lego- •
tiation between the Netherlands and the Brazils for the
conclusion of the treaty of wenoteree shall not attain its
object as promptly ass anticipated, the Netherlands govern-
ment, as might have bean expected from Its solicitude for
the intermit of our commerce, has taken the necessary mea-
sures for the augmentation of the port dues, and the dues of
entry shall not be applicable to the timberlands flag.

Int Court.
Prinoe George has left town for Dublin.
Sir R. H. Inglis had an interview with Sir G. Grey
yesterday, at the Hene-ollos.

EDUCATION.—RUPTURE BETWEEN THE COl[-
111=111 01 THE PRIVY COUNCIL AND TEE NATIONAL
Soctory.—A memoreadunt and demo on the sub-
ject of education are new published, which it appears
that the dispute which has existed for some time between
the committee of the Privy Council and the National Society
has at last mote to an open rupture, by the refusal on the
part of the committee of council to make any further conces-
sions to the church. The revolt of this separation will pro-
bably be the withdrawal of the National Society from the
participation of the government great. We postpone till
to-morrow a poen' review and analysis of the documents
above alluded to.

ROMAN CATHOLIC ENDOWMENT.
Lut night a ntunerons meeting of persons opposed
to the adamant of the Roman catholic religion and rid-
ges, establidassab gastrally, was held at the Finsbory
Yuri, was celled te the chair, an d mislaid the
objects of th:parThey bad metthmethat main sot
to es any tam of rebison, bet to pretest
the of may. They wasted p otedie Sir
but payment for sone. The present raeating wenkihave
bees bald ems If they had am before their eyes this pr Mem
which bed beet of Ws so mash alluded to. This was the
lost ea eyries deli or emu needsp whisk would be held
whiffs dm preelaste of the It us ths eau
masesammt et their utensil sad' . They
should exert themselves to may caseate is opinion.
It was imposeible to ceanmplate the mate Ali were tak-
ing place lamps without m le the warts_
ciao that the of • Mate de
wee laths point
The N amsmldiat Freakhet ems te the ether
sins that there Amid be nt state Aura. I. Italy the so.
limitary pries pie we, perhaps, same develmed. Tt. winds
tendeaey etthe mamas in thatpla el Barone vie to de-
prive theidea megiciele lahmemeneels chunk smilers.
Of Freese he mall sat speak se ervirsaftly. Ia their ewe
ethatry en nest lam rot low the widish the Ilberel
whiles, the arfeti eh NO mod retype freedom, Mehl the I
=a (Hese, beer.) They al knew how their nasal
bed belied all their Amer prodeedthe. (Hem
teem) They bed of late boa allehNimeate
is
tbdr Othethe. sad were who
ethlh, Se be MO taper se le the emery. .)
had heard amethig et the ethehlkbed la
That abbe-mat was ate smash otheidered theweisele
the peat* sad weans et the mile. (Her.) TM the
way that Led lath Ham& wield ewe the Width( we
by althad faillowal shwa by the elle of the
eiteseh. That was the peas& batik the stabs,
sad ma In pmilemeat. The hurtles was, maid they
wait all*. Mei wee formally Reposed ? He 'mild ad-
vise *sea
did :m= new.
iffuermielniry welt le..
mite i!' peepiehisa. If may iset emu this
male s[ of Hair eppedllea to the &Man awl
of "is sawn midis 'harsh. He wee yof
opiates Om, these yes to be ea =dewed demi
lielead, thatlf thuds sepia to be the Panes sedholleia
then& (Hess.) Del hems lsadest tbat thin &mid be
aesadiermem leery thank aid that Ins the pried*
whit they were net date is monad for. (Haw hem.)
He baba hewed to the time when the civil ruler; would
leave the eitereh vamatembated_ by their teeth. If thee
_ _ _ _

did se, Uiwld aet be staid to hive the iiireit ead ri-
Item t.• thole owe whited vitally. (Hoer, hoer.)
The Zee. J. Gomm paroled Ile eilisubs seedatieo
That Si MOD, the prelbeiehet ormiellia et the evils
rteeitio Mee the eta getemoet Y News d re-
lish% NON toolteer odes etude Ye ta this
41110111,171 Ed ths *Mimi le boos the devallit et estiokethel
bildrasa.
liavieg bet addressed Himself to the rellideos roped et
the gaieties, the "esker esmered at sow keg* the too-