The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-09 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

We have received the Paris journals of Wednesday
with our private correspondence.
The Journal des Debuts has entirely ceased its
polemics on the Spanish marriages, and contents itself
with recording with great pomp all the circumstances
attending the Due de Montpensier's journey. The
two French Princes were to arrive at Madrid early
on Tuesday. We read in the Conslitutionnel.
" It appears that M. Guizot only replied on Sande), last to
Lord Normanby's note, and he has not now answered in
direct terms, but confined himself to sending to the English
Ambassador a copy of a despatch. which he has forwarded to
M. de Jarnac, the French Marg.: d'affaires in London.
This despatch, penned in an evasive manner, and in which
the question is rather eluded than discussed, is not, it is said,
of a nature to terminate the differences between the two
governments.

;'it---isadded that, in exchange for this communication,
Lord Normaeby has seat to M. Guizot a copy of a fresh pro-
test, still more energetic than the former, sent by Mr. Bul-
wer to M. 'stunts.

" It appears moreover that protests multiply in Spain.
Government has received them from Barcelona and Sara-
geseveses.
noßtybttrets iatbilleppzarsrepthats
thet threotteonftGoefnetrhaelpoßrpeuton
la
tam."
- - - -

M. de Lastartine has leaned his manifesto upon the
Spanish marriage; it is, like everything from his pen,
very elegantly written, but both parties will find in it
arinents in favour of their opinions.
The Baroness d'Arnim, wife of the Prussian Am-
bassador, has died in Paris after a short illness.

By letters from Madrid of the 2nd instant, we
learn that en the previous day, in the Senate, the
discussion commenced on the Rules of the Chamber.
After some observations made by the Marquis de
Falcee and Del Valle de Rivas, it was declared by a
majority of 29 to 27, the discussion should take place
article by article. There was a warm debate on the
Bth clause, respecting the bureaux, which was even-
tually voted by 47 votes to 19. The Senate then
(adjourned.
Eco del Cameral° remarks:
"It was stated this evening that the posts were
strengthened, and the generals and officers bad been sum-
moned to their quarters. We do net understand such mea-
sures at the moment when they are preparing files, and
when persons in office are always talking of the public
felicity."
The private correspondence of Le National states
that Don Francisco d'Assis had declined to receive
the body of general officers who were coming to
compliment him on his approaching nuptials,
saving that as the rain descended violently on the
day proposed, he would excuse them. But it is believed
that as l'exuela was to be the orator on the occasion,
and that it was he who, as Minister of Marine, signed
the sentence of Don Enrique's exile, it was from fra-
ternal feeling that 1)on Francisco declined the meet-
keg, of which.Pezuela was the chief.

ITALY.—ROME, SILITEMBER 2&—We read in the
Courrier &Marseilles ;—" The first official act promulgated
by Pius 11. does not augur well for his new administration.
The folkaring changes have taken place. M. Corboli, for.
merly delegate of the Consistory, has been appointed under-
secretary for foreign affairs, vice M. Santucci, who is to oc-
cupy a similar situation in the interior, vice M. Candle.,
made secretary of the chamber. Monsgr. Lucciardi, presi-
dent of the chamber, that is to say, of the province of Rome,
is appointed episcopal secretaty, vice Monsgr. Balussi, raised
tothe episcopal see of Imola. Monsgr. Conventali is appointed
president of the province. Monogr. Vici, already delegate of
Spoletto, is made judge of the Court of Cessation. Mensgr.
Mali Lupi Soragna is appointed secretary to the Con-
sistory. None of these nominations have given satisfaction
at Rome."
GALICIA. LEMBERG, SEPT. 24. —Martial law
will, it is said, be shortly proclaimed throughout the whole
of Galicia, with the exception of Bukowine ; this measure
will be enforced fifteen days after its publication in the Polish
journal, which appears at Lemberg ; it is hoped that this
measure will put a stop to the agitations which manifest
themselves, and extinguish the communist ideas of the pea-
santry. Some late excesses, and different conflicts between
the peasants and the soldiery, are the motives of this step.
Winter and famine are feared as likely to come together. A
society of Jews has bought a large store of provisions, which
the/ sell at cost price to their brethren.
WIRTEMBERG.—A letter from Stuttgart states that
the want of provisions in the kingdom of Wurtemberg will
be greater than was expected. The avidity of speculators
still more augments the price of corn ; to obviate their
manceuvres a committee composed of persons employed in
the departments of finance and the interior, to whom have
been added some respectable merchants, are soon; to com-
mence purchasing corn largely in foreign countries. A large
sum of money has been placed at the disposal of the commit-
tee by the government, and on the 23d ult. a meeting of the
principal inhabitants of the chief towns of the kingdom met
at Plochingen, and decided to support the government mea-
sures by contributions of money. Large sums have been
subscribed in different localities. The Grand Duchy of
Hesse, following the example of the other German govern-
ments, and particularly those of Wiirtemberg and Baden, has
also ordered provisions to be purchased abroad. A Hessian
commissioner has passed a contract for 38,000 hectolitres of
wheat in Holland, which is to be forwarded immediately by
the Rhine to blentz.l
GRAND DUCHY OF BADEN.--CARLSRUHE, OCT. 1.
—A resolution of the diet of the German Confederation,
dated 1820, frees any work consisting of more than twenty
sheets of impression from all censorship. Up to the present
time, the Austrian government alone subjected to censorship
every work, without regard to size. The government of the
Grand Duchv has just followed the example of Austria,
to the great detriment of the publishers of the Grand Duchy.

DENMARK.—At the
of Cchleswig, the questions ;
cuss, d anew. The Duke
clarecl himself favouraille
granlino to the states the
of taxes, and a deliberative
of finance. The Duke intends
assembly itse Ir. The new --
the publicatios. of any ar
Duchy or writA'n in a hostile
SWITZERLIND. T
grand-council of the canton
mince, emancipating the. Je,
ing obligation,: Ist. That
with a permission for carrying
viously all commercial transactiove
void ; 2nd, from submitting
loans contracted b 7 them ;
keep their ledgers in the Hel
HOLLAND —Tax *"
•

Highness the Princess of i
rived at Rotterdam yesterday
board the English steamer'"
steamer the Lion, having on
Konigsmark, Envoy Eztraordh
tentiary of his Majesty the K;
the Netherlands; Mr. Carp,
terdam, and Mr. Ver
meet the English steamer.
her suite went on board

King's Dockyard, where
due to her rank. Her Royal
fur the Hague.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 4..
of the Dutch Railway Compan.
sengem during the month of
The receipts in September v.,.
ber of passengers on the Rhenish
of September, was 42,915, and
florins. The receipts for the cor
horses, &e., were 9,86.5 florins.
RUSSIA. ST. P

Mr. Victor Lebed-ni published ,says affn, without
having at first obtained the consent of his Majesty, „The
History of the Reign of the Emperor Nicholas, from hi
Accession on the 20th November, 1825, to the 20th Norma,
ber, 1845," in four chapters. The public censor gave him
the imprimatur. Several Government papers contained Ma
programme, which promised much, yet, as well-informed
persons affirm, the author had considerably violated is
many respects, the first duty of an historian,—stam,
partial truth, and to have acted the part of. a panmerist.
It
was scarcely published, when, hy supenor orders, it vas
doomed to total destruction. The author was arrested for
several days,f or his boldness, and the following irapcam
decree was published: " No person shall publish in farm
events which specially concern his Imperial Majesty, orllj
members of his august family, without having first obtained
the consent of the minister of his imperial household."

UNITED STATES, &c.
LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
We are in possession of New York papers to the
late date of the 19th ult., by the ship Idarmion, just arrired.
This vessel is not a regular packet ship, and brings but few
despatches. The Cambria steamer, which sailed from this
on the 4th ult., had arrived out with further news of the
scarcity here ; but it is satisfactory to know that althoesk
large purchases had been made, yet that the market had
been very little affected by the news. The best inforard
merchants were all of opinion that the wants of this eaunuy
could be supplied without much difficulty.
There have been frightful storms all along the seethes%
coasts of America. Numerous vessels in distress are reported
off the several capes by the pilots arrived at Norfolk, and
steamers had been despatched to their aid. A letter from*
passenger on board the barque Isaac Mead, from New York,
bound to Savannah, says:—" It is impossible to form any
idea or estimate of the immense lose of life and property.
We hazard little in saying that no vessel out at the time bat
escaped without serious damage, while many have gone es.
tirely to pieces, and hundreds, and perhaps thousands, af
lives are lost. Two long boats, innumerable pieces of ship
timber, barrels, and other portions of cargo, and one wreck
of a vessel, were seen floating past us at various times during
the gale, all of which bear testimony to the assertion ventured
above."

It seems that the Mormons are again at arms to resist as
authorities of the state On the 2nd ult. they were encamped
about twelve miles from Nauvoo, ready to resist the execu-
tion of numerous writs on the part of the state officials. The
armed posse then consisted of about twelve hundred men,
with five 6 pound cannon, and one 24 pounder. As the
leaders deemed their force sufficient, and had received the
necessary quantity of arms and ammunition, and as many of
their number, tired of delay, were daily leaving the camp, it
was given out on Tuesday that thee_posse would leave the en-
campment at daybreak the next (Wednesday) morning, and
march for Nauvoo. The officers, It is said, have one hundred
writs on as many individuals in Nauvoo, which they express
their determination to serve, even if necessary to cater the
•

town by force. In Nauvoo,.there is said to tie from five to
six hundred Mormons under arms, determined on resist-
ance. They have several pieces of cannon, and the Temple
has been fortified.

Another letter mentions that the Anti-Mormons had with
them a portable furnace for heating balls, so as to fire the
city and Temple.
The Western mail brings St. Louis papers to the 10th,
and news from Dent's Fort, that the Indians were attacking
emigrating parties on the prairies to a great extent. Letters
had been sent to General Armjo by a number of the principal
citizens of Santa Fe, calling on him to adopt measures for
the defence of the city and their property against the Ameri-
cans. General Arroyo replied that if they would row and
assist him he would fight as long as they desired, but that he
had not the necessary force to defend the place spinet the
predatory Indians, and could do nothing that would avail
against the Americana.
The state of the corn, flour, and provision market being
the all-important matter of the present time, our arranr-
ments at New York enable us to publish the following intelli-
genet, and which gives the prices at New York on the 19th
alt., after the receipt of the steamer Cambria famine near
teem this country :-
Maw Yoax, Starr. 19.-Punta AND 31xiL.--Genesee, per barrel.
411. 76e. to sd. • Ohio, via can, 413. 69c. to 4d. 7k. ; Michigan,7k.
to 4d. 61c.; i'roy, 4d. 75c. to 4d. 81c. ; Pennsylvania, 4d. 624 c.;
Brandywine, 4d. 75c. ; Georgetown, 4d. 921,c to 4d. 7.5 c. ;
Boa 'd at., 4d. 624 e. to 4d. 75e. ; Rich'd city in, sd. 75e. to 6d..• do.
country, 4d. 50c. • Alexandria, 41. 50e. ; Fredericksburg, 4d. 621 e. •
Petersburg, 4d. 56c. to 4d. 824 c.; rye dour, 3d. to 3d. snc.; corn meal,
3d. to 3d. 50e. • do., per bbd., Isd. to 15d. 374 c.
SaAIS.-Wheat, Western and N.Y., per Meth. 90c. to Id. 5c.; do.
Southern, 75c. to 85e. •, Rye, Northern, 74c, to 76c. ; Corn, hr. sad
N. me., ISc. ; do. Southern, me., 6k. to ale. ; do. New Orleans, et,
70c. to 15c. ; Bert, New River, wt„ 5.5 e. to 60c.; Oath, EO2lllWa.
wt, 35e. to 36c. • do., Southern, rt., 2.3 e. to 30c.
Paonsiorra.-Beet, mesa, per barrel. 7d. to 7d. We.; do., prism,
4d. 50c. to 541. ; pork, mem, 9d. 75c. to 9d. 87e. • do., prime, Bd. 111 a
to bd. 25e. • lard, city, per lb., 74c. • do., Ohio, 81e. to 7e. ; butter,
. Gosh., 14e. to 15c. • do., western, Sc. io 12e. ; do, caw a ed. Se. to
loc.; do., Ohio, 610. to 7e. ; do., shipping, 64e. to 7e.; cheese, tom,
6c. %Me. : do., makes 6e. ; hams, city, 51e. to 6e. ; do., Moulders,
Ac.; smoked beef, 6c. to 60.; pickled hams, 4e. to 41c.; do.
shoulders, 84c.
Corros.-New Orleans, per lb., tic, to 10.4 c.; Upland, 71c. to 91e;
Florida, 74c. to 94c. ; Alabama, 74c. to 1040.
Enormous quantities had been purchased for the English
markets, and the speculators had gone away westward to
bay in those markets. '
LOsB OF THE. STEAMSHIP NEW You, CAPT. IMO. D.
PHILLIPS.-SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST.-Sailed from Gal-
veston for New Orleans at 4 o'clock r.x. oa Saturday the
sth inst. At 10.30 P.X., finding it blowing very heavy from
E.N.E., with a heavy sea running from the outward, we
came to an anchor in eleven fathoms water. At 11 AS.,
Sunday morning. finding the wind lulled in a great mea-
sure, we weighed anchor and proceeded on our course. At
11.20, the wind increased, and finding that she made no
headway against the wind and sea, we came to anchor in
ten fathoms water. At 111 the wind increased, and blew a
perfect gale from the north and east, a tremendous sea
from N.E. At 12 (midnight) we commenced dragging
our anchor, fired up strong, and got on all steam and tried
to keep her up to her anchorage. At 2 A.M., Monday the 7th
the wind hauled to S.W., and bore her in the trough of the
sea, slipped the cable, and set the jib with the hope of gee•
ting before the wind; the jib slipped almost immediately
after being set, and a heavy sea struck her larboard gunnel,
carrying it away, and strained the boat so much as to cum
her to leak considerably. We let go best bower and veered
away to seventy-five fathoms, in hopes to bring her head to
sea, but owing to the violence of the wind, we found she
would not do so. At 4 A.M., in a heavy squall, carried away
smoke pipe and lifted the promenade deck, stove in the
starboard guard and wheel-house, causing the boat to leak
in such a manner as to extinguish the fires in the furnace;
all hands employed in bailing out with buckets, and the
pump kept going with the hope of keeping her afloat untilthe
wind and sea moderated, but found it of no avail, for at 6 A.m.
she went down in ten fathoms water-the wind blowi..g
perfect hurricane.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 10th adds the follow-
ing : "We have had a long conversation with Judge Toler,
who was one of the passengers on the New Yolk, and the
account he gave us of the wreck and of the preservation of
those who escaped death, was extremely interesting. The
above statement made by the clerk is confirmed by him, sate
in one unimportant particular relating to the loss of one of
the boats. The appearance of the Galveston certainly ap-
pears to have been providential. Had she left at her usual
hour in the afternoon, she would have passed the scene of
the wreck in the night, and the chances a-c that she would
not have discovered it. Happily she left Galveston in the
forenoon, and having herself felt something of the violence
of the gale, and then noticed portions of a wreck floating
at intervals, everybody on board was on the look-out,
I and the survivors of the New York descried upon their
various rafts, formed of portions of the wreck, spars, 8:c. AS
fast as possible all were rescued, Capt. Wright humanely
exerting himself first to save those s.hase support aPPeniel..
most frail. It requires but a moment to write of this. but it
Was the work of hours. The passengers speak warmly of the
kindness and prudence of Capt. Wright, as well as of C!pt-
simpson, a Galveston pilot, who was on board. The hew
limas resisted the unexampled violence of the gale much
longer than could have been expected, and sank very grads
-
I ally. A little before she went down, the motion of the boat
as she fell over on her side caused her bell to strike a single
stroke; the knell, as it were, of the noble ship. Capt. Phil:
lips was calm and determined throughout the dreadful
scene. The passengers were apprised of Gulf danger
betimes, and the men among them joined the crew of
the vessel and laboured long and wearily in the execution of
the orders of the captain, who availed -himself of every re•
source to keep his ship afloat, and save the lives of those 00
board when the crisis came. The scenes in the ladies rabies
idle to dw
to 40 l
dwuoperrlnearsotfihntehmgoe
Ild, stitclisjovuerni,sausnpidnpg description,
ba.,.ednknthotest,fr„...bemreut is
,oGolost
in
belonging in part to pamengers, but principally rohe.nsiregal
here. There were no goods in the hold of the vessel. lit,
captain lost from 2,000 to 3,000 dollars which he had in coo

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---"guiliigPPl.
___________.
.t the coming session c f the gat, .—.....------._
S
ions in the order of the day will be di. I. balm.
flee of Augustenburg has ori* a agnart,„.„llo 1
,111 e to constitutional instinitikus, by abide. ''"--
he right of consenting to the ler,vae
.1
give and even casting vote in matte., csilltslon
intends propounding his ideas in tho
ew regency of Holstein has probiteee A • hie(
ac.
tu i article relative to the affairs of 04. . mo he
hostile spirit.
). BERNE, SEPT. 30. `The 'teen
nton of Berne has issued the f it tin!
Jews of that canton from the follow
let of providing themselves The
„eel
truing oil traffic, without which prt. 14,.° a.ut
transactions were declared null eed 0.. hue t
tting to the control of the police my sit
vine
cm ; 3rd, from being prohibited toy the once
e Hebrew character. a
ree
fE HAGUE, OCT. 3.—Her Royal firs
of Prussia coming from Louden, si. r.).!.—....td fr
aterday, at hal6pait three, p.m., tit
lead tho
mer the Black Eagle. His Majegya xtbw.inar
ing on board his Excellency Count tainkg vole
ttraordinary and Minister lea to
name, to thi
the King of Prussia at the court of
the the set
Carp, the Prussian conswtluhies6tai2,ol426ol..
diginistetnti
[uell, Director of the Marine, wen te
u* has b
ser. The Princess of Prussia ands ad d So
rd the royal yacht, and landed at the of the dth ai ire she was received with all honours
but ore des
Royal Highness immediately set out fed Cardeng
ModirreYl e 4.--According to the statement eioeagsin't.
Company, the total number of pas. desired till
ther were 61,1:9 florins. The mink. imperStadir ' l'llittch"le
oen, 9:lll:shho,:filiacideh,Praietet)h.maniewbccareri:defulip:Writood.eng'w,erecinitge.s3,9s2, zil.erksol
assured
PETERSBURG, florins.
roo
"• ' 3 h PETERSBURG, SEPT. 22. A it si 18
o e.nter
blished here, a few days ago, withced at ill Huh
_...° h
ed the consent of his Majesty, i The reuses ~
of the Emperor Nicholas, front ee ute) 1, r.c..
covember, 1825, to the 20th &iris. bevallen, 7, )ters. The nubile ne..... _

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