The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-25 00:00:00

ALLIANCE AGAINST ENGLAND.

(Wm the Prissy Neva.]
But.ns, AVGV!T 17.—1 send yen some particulars
of the doings at Warsaw. In the first interview between
L&SCTiCiall, Scheer:tubers, and the Itwrian Cw, • plan
was broached for an alliaaes between Prue*, Rau* Awe-
Vie, Prussia, Naples, sat the Pope. Tire coalition was to
keep In view, as an ultimate aim, a war with Ragland.
The immediate object was to be the extinction of all the re
cautionary eleven% Turkey, Italy, the Rhenish Pro-
vinces, and Belgium, *Lich is no Linger to be tolerated,
North materiak for indemnification. Pruesia is to have
North Germany to the Nairn ; &Baia and
South Germany, except Bavaria. Bavaria Is to have
Wirtemberg in exchange fur the Rhenieh Province,
which is to go to Franco with Cologne. Wk.
tembere, Bathe, Reese, and other princes. are to be
mediatim.d. Switaselsod also to be divided. Chimerical as
this may sound, still it formed the matter of disesesios.
Without drawing definitive conclusions frem this statement,
it slows ono to see with what kind of plans diplomatic heads
ors busied. The Czar took up Al-zinder's journal, sod
road out of It the conversation of that emperor with Napo-
Isom Respecting Constantinople, nOthiug might be agreed
'sport. It was the emperor's notion that By:mations might
one day be left as a free city, with some territory. It was
assumed that France, Rutile, and Austria, with the help of
Naples, would be competent to produce a fleet able to cope
with that of England.—l am, yours, &c.
[We have reason to klloW that the projected *Manes has
for its object commercial rather than warlike aggression
against England.—El.

AN EAST-RIDTNO
ONBLN LABOURER IN
WISC,

A letb.r boo recently been received from an 'int
Mt, well conducted labourer who, in 1845, 'reignited horn
Isarnsitc,o, near Bridlington. in this county, to Wacessie,
United Staten. lie had resided fur 20 years at Swanton,
liken he worked as a faratlahourer, end rented a small cot-
tage with two twee of laud, which 'settled hint to keep •
*ow sad • pig or two. In kis letter he remarks :
had, when I 'emigrated, a wife and eleven chil-
dren, all of venom, I thank God, I am binged with
yet. To support this family, I lead, in additiou to
my lead, to work oat es • firm lab tune. and by
strict attention to economy end industry, I reared my
family, the your:gen not being mnre than six months
old, sad avid sufficient to being me and them to my new
home ; but I must own thd it left me pretty bare of means
to make and open my farm (thee a claim of 200 acme), not
having mere kin them 30f ; bet 1 also had her fits and
willing boy., from 10 to 23 yeah old, which ia this country,
is faratteaning and farming, is better than; Previous
to my commencing the important step of emigration, I de-
*mamma to send two of my sons to Austria, to look oat a
place, as I had a very large family to trenspAt. I was
aware that if I did not use every economy, my
msect s would be wholly, exhausted, if we all
migrated together, and 'tieing a plate to seek, we knew
not where, when we arrived oe that great toothiest, se--
tending for thous cads of miles, before we should be able
to dad • suitable place to our minds. About one memeli
before the time of my ene's sailing, we got hold of one of the
British Temperance Em4ration Society's ',pets, whisk,
for the fleet time, informed 114 thersow es such a place es
Wisconsin, Lad my sons determined Aga and see what salt
eta toiletry it was, especially the settlements of the above-
eamedeociety. They took the route through Canada, sad,
when at Toronto, liked the reentry very well, it being very
much Ike the one they had left, but still came forw int, and
they and I believe we have no cause to regret, this place
being mach better for • poor man to nettle in, land about
Toccata being so very high."
nrev owa
" Tim settlement chosen is situated at liseille, in I
County, and there, " up a beautiful valley or ravine, with a
sevenfreeneg tprieg creek running through it," they en
Weed 200 acres of good land, with a black loam soil and a
clay bottom. The whole family arrived there be safety le
Caolser, 1845; whist they 'nave subsequently done is shown
by the following statement:
" As my mane were small, we wereeompelled to work oat
for others on wages, in radar to keep nurse:yes and cuticle es
to go oa with our impranneeets ; and by unanimity,
industry aced pe roverssee, so far improved our farm, as to
linable us to say that with a moderate share of industry, we
are indep..ndent, not orly of the union workhouse, but of
the world ; and I doubt not, it God only allows as our
health, that in a fcw years, with the increase,' v lee o! pre-
perty, now rising with the age and population of the
ouney, and good management, we shall not oily be inde-
pendent of the world, but under easy circumstances, as the
fotlowiog financial account wall show whet we have dew
since our arrival, and I cannot see why, with the blessing of
God and industry, it should not continue to secewulate.
We are now the owners of the following property
Dellan.

Two hundred urea of land at flee dollars an acre
Field improrementa- -15,040 r Obi set up in Nice at 22 Ma 3lO
Fire thowand tags not io fence, 60 iloilars; 47 nags
ploughed, 100 dollars ; IS erne full wheat, IS dollars
Homestead improvements —one log house, with it aod stone
cellar, five ra
ms,
criginal cabin, tom, stables, allot.
sheds, root-sou 0, plgatori, he. 315
Tire stock-2 hoots, 120 dollars; 3 pairs of cattle, 130 dol-
lars; 3 cow, 45 dollar*: 2 steers, l 5 dollars; 3 calve. 12
dollars; 15 p.m, 45 down; 6 •bccp, 12 dollars, besides
kowls
Impietnents —One waggon. fig dollam ; Worse harmers, 20
dollars ; ploughs, 3ti
that three sleighs, owe pair re
h ITTOWN and mandry other Paull farming implements l6O
flowchart effects mai dairy ittemila 3O
Proviaiona—abaut 130 bushels of wheat, 75 dollars, flour,
arid pais, Ire „. l2O

Total satosat of proorty :613
Deduct *want In WA, on arricil, 130 dada% Owt os
Lind 130 &Mars

Amount reellecd in two yeas and three months Fact ear
arrival
" It will be seen by the foregoing statement that we se.
cagily realised since our arrival hers, in lea than three I
yeses the sum of 2,305 d.llsas, or 4761. sterling, nearly tire 1
times the amount I was able to s.ve in England during the
whole of my lifetime, a term of more than fifty years. Some
may doubt this statement, but I am prepared to prove every
wont of it. Again, they may say it is not
every one that can do this, nut haring the four
boys to assist them ; this I will admit, but if
ea arriving here, they will set to work, and do the bast
chi y an with the means and insistence they are possessed of,
they ma • do and do well, in the same proportion as thq,
have fortitude, industry, perseverance, and means, to the
abnye statement." This incoursigiug state of things is re-
preser tat as by no means emptional ; it replants the rule
fir thouah the writer desaines many serious lifficultice with
which he has had to contend, yet he contends that they are
always sunnounfable, when the settler vas steadily
and determinedly Farm work is harder than the
labour of mechanics generally ; " but yet," he re-
marks, " in this country, a man is his own master, winking
for hie own benefit only; and ilk. will only keep doir.g a
little every day he will find that at the end of the year he
will bare earned sufficient for himself and family—brides
increasing his capital by the very improvements that are
giving him his breed—and yet not be what may be called a
labourer, and by practice, if he be not a farmer, but have a
little ingenuity, he will soon learn and do the work (if not
so much ut m well as his neighbours. and, in due ti -e,
place himself in similar eircutastances."—Easterrt Counties
Ilona

PARTIAL DISTIISCIIOX or Tim NORTH WOHL-
WICK HALLWAY STATION IT Flll.—Yesterday morning,
shortly after daybreak, a fire broke tent at the Rasters Coun-
ties Rs 11'1.1 Statical, termed the North Woolwich line.
Thee:. meows were &blot 218 feet tong, of proportionate
width, end built ptineipelly of timbir. The flames com-
menced in the lamp.trimesinn dips:meat, sad before they
were discovered had obtained a firm hold of the baokinn-
I Ace and patentors' rooms. By strenuou• exertions the
SONO wen subdued, not however nail poorly 100 feet of
th • stalion was deanroyed, and the counting.houses and
bisokietoMme It was, in the Bret instance,
reported that the fire was the work of some vile incendiary;
but, from the fact of its enntenntg in the lamp.trinunins
deportment, and front inquiries sxbeiqueatly male, there i.
no doubt now entertained that it arose from the spocuro.ius
*akin IA some greasy wiping.
Letts IT th4.—We are told that a Trowbridge
minister has lad vets peens pipitut carried round his
chapel, and eoanested with a large oval funnel in the book-
board of the pulpit, and wherever a des( hewer sits he h
an ear truneptt attached to the tube. by whieh he can hear
all that puns. Lovinz =epic, and insists to extend the
e• jos aunt ut it, we have often contemplated the ponbiliey
of laying it es to various quarters by inane of pipes from a
central redwing orchestra. The pomibility seems to be
becoming a nrobability.-77es Builder.
EPSON PAYINTS.A SNUG PIACEr..EXtIIIOt from
rewire to Hine of Common, from the Lord Chancellor's
*film, of fees en patents paid ever to the Clerk of the Rena-
per (e sinews Mike held by the Rev. Mr. Thurlow)
1878, 3,1291. 60. ; 1839, 3,1581. 13.. 4d.; 1660,
3,341. 6. sd. ; 1841. 3,3781. 13.. 44. ; 1842, 2,8591. Go. Bd. ;
1843, LUX; 1844, 3,4471. 13e. 41. ; 1846, 4,2731. Os. 4d. ;
1846. 3,8951. 13s. 1847, 3,19341. is. id.; total ten rms.
imam, MAU Oa 41.--Palost Anima