The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-20 00:00:00

Vie erpreo.

otrraoiNo MAIL&
n. malls ia British North henries, Bernehe, mil the
Veiled Swam
_will I. etas op this eveslog. Sept. for
the
as Reg Parket •• Cambris"
The ask vie lissoilles, to doe Maiterresees, Into,
Cellos, hat, Heeriesg, j, will he foie ep is the
eveshrialSept.
Tbw mile kr Limbos. Spam, flint It will be me&
us es the swim st Sept. 21.
The mile he IM West Indies (wept Zeliderer N
Ilevollnk owl heleol), blesieco,Yesessob, New
and therMta. will he ante up we theist M Oelmeher.
The mile I. linziee will be suds up as efielowil.
Mr kkr liodoits, the Beenis, sal 1..... Alen. will
be unless es the evestog of Oct. 4.
TM IMM In the West lo.dieg, Vosereela, New Grua*,
Omytows, esoknore, will he node up es the im
October.

KIM WXIIIII AT WIDOW 11D71&
Tam Do—allawim PI. Ws Misses& lb. Cs.
7100.Siorr.iiIMINS. IS. aIL /1/ONONS. 11. 18m.

LONDON, FRIDAY: tEPTBMBED 20.

THI Cambridge _ University election has taken s
new tarn. Mr.-W•trota is irrecoverably wedded
to his snag borough of Midhurst, and positively sap
Ica to the bland'ehments of Grants. So the minor
establishments have had a meeticg in a little college
situated in the Barnwell district, and without openly
emmulting the 'spites. Tonane of Trinity College,
have absolutely presumed to Wog forward a condi-
date of their own. Mr. Lorres WthGuise, Q. C.,
who took the modest degree of Eighth Wrangler at
a time when many of our readers were in their cradles,
is the sew candidate.
The meeting in question seems to have been a kind
of saturnalia of the small colleges. Caine, which is a
college situate at a snidest distance from Trinity, and
which amity plays the part of jackal to the other's
Bon, moves and seconds the first resolution, the word-
ing et which is somewhat obscure,_ but the meaning
of which seems to be, that as Mr. COWLING is the
'amiss candidate, and as by lambus influence the
writ is issued before the resident members have time
to get back from Kiesingen and the Shetland b-
leeds and the United States, some nos-Johnian can-
didate must be put up at all hazards.
Next Queens College takes'op the wondrous tale,
and determines in a second resolution that Mr. Cow-
LING is not "adequate" to the task of representing
the University; in other words, that the eloquence of
the late representative has spoilt them for anything
which is not of the first water, and that Mr. COWLING,
haring the great talent of silence, will cot do for
eoustituency the major part of which employ them.
selves in talking nonsense to their parishioners once a
week.
Lu' of all comes forth Mr. Smu.rro, the "track
coach," or eminently successful private tutor, and
proposes for the committee a list eminently second-
rate, and remarkable for nothing txcept the "even-
gelicale teadency of many of its members. And so
Mr. WIOBAM enters the contest.
But what are his political opinions? Precisely
those of Mr. COWLING. He is "opposed to allowiog
any but Christians to legislate for a Chneian country,
which in plain words means that he wishes to exclude
Jews from parliament. So is Mr. COWLING. He will
not allow poor widowers to marry their deceased
WiTte sisters, though he does not tell us bow he is
to prevent the evils of concubinege, which the
present state of the law necessarily entails. Mr. Cow-
LINO, we believe, is equally anti-Sivas? Wormer.
He oppress free rade bat Mr. Coitus() does so like-
wise. He is for the retention of university tests.
Will Mr. Cowilso remove these? We see, therefore,
that for all practical purposes the candidates are iden-
tical, except in one particular—Mr. COWLING is high
church, Mr. WIGILAM low church. So that the " pull"
will be between the ohristianity of faith and the
Christianity of sacraments—between Brsmpford Bpeke
and Bt. BARNABAS.

It is surely melancholy that the rival candidates
far the representat'on of H the liberal noiversity"
should be rivals only in bigotry! and that there
should not be liberal strength enough at Cambridge
to render the prodocion of n liberal candidate a sub-
ject even to be held in contemplation, much less acted
upon. We cannot, therefore, help rejoicing that
Trinity College, standing first, as it always does, in
liberality, should be so completely apart from this
prodding struggle. The Bahia cares not, which of
two unclean besets devours the other, and the present
contest, as fares the real interests of the University
are concerned, is pretty mech like the porco-canine
battle which was contemplated with such sublime
indiffereaca by the commander of the Faithfal.

Nononv will be surprised at being told that Lord
Reconcile& has been fishing in troubled waters. The
noble and learned lord's letter to Lord DENMAN " on
the legislation of 1830 as regards the amendment of
the law," begins with an affecting allusion to his
regret at being compelled, in order to find time for
writing his pamphlet, "once more to interrupt my
experimental pursuit', and desert for a while the
calculus itself. " Lord DENMAN' who has a tolerable
notion of the estimste formed by real mathematicians
of Lord liacumnsm's mathematical attainments, must
hare smiled good-naturedly at the mention of the
calculus ; but little could be dream what was the
nature of the "experimental pursuits" alluded to.
It now appears that they were neither more nor leis
than what is called "illegal net fishing.°
There is, it appears, an Angling Association at
Penrith ; and this association has, or claims, certain
=ea in the River Eamont. Having been in-
that Lord BROUGHAM, with a number of men
in his employment, had been seen fishing in their
preserves with an illegal net, some members of the
association resolved tope in wait for him. The scene
of the anima was on the estate of Sir 0. MUSGRAVE,
and one of that gentleman's gamekeepers was on the
ambuscade. As soon SO Lord Baonorum and hie
party commenced operations, a rush was made to
sews their net. A desperate affray ensued, in which
the part taken by Lord BROUGHAM is described by
the Wderian as the rather characteristic one of
shoutiag lad using threats of • most serials cha-
racter." ILs whole story will be found in another
part dais day'e paper: here it will be sufficient to
state, that each party left the watery field, carrying
with them half a net is triumph; that the
Baorowsiteris have laid leformations, sad ob-
tained gammons.' foe welts; and that the
. .

Lord Bitouoine is quits estonished at the virtue
and self-denial evinced by himeelf in curtailing the
patronage of the Chancellor's office :—" I believe no
one hes ever shown himself more a friend than
myself to a rigorous esossiny and to retrench-
ment ander every head of mane expenditure.
Witness the coosstant course of my parliamentary con-
duct in the Commons; and the abolition afterwards of
'thirteen great sinecure place. by a sing's act—thus
drippiog the greet seal (while in my possession) of
whatever perquisites it seemed diseutitled to—al-
though one of these places was worth nine or ten
'hound a year, and they were all enjoyed as private
goopwty—nay made occasionally the subject of
marriage sett cats in the families of Chancellors."
To us it appears that so far from this act entitling the
Arty who abolished these shameless sineouras to nth
szagpsated praise, for say man culling himself a MI-
MUSH is ban sonsind at the perpetuation of snob
thins would have required more overage than eves
Ind Blot:mum is endowed with.
With regard to the third achievement upon whisk
Lord BIOUGHAI dwells so complmently, his vermin
of the story is nearly as follows. Hope. were so-
betained that the ministerial and jodioial duties el
the Cheapener might be separated. "Lord Lunt-
=err sad I " get the great seal into commission, and
wed to endier the question maturely "
the bag :maths" Meanwhile "it was withtell
tie astcollunist that we saw Lad lons Roma.
la answer to • question put eamewhat at mien,
saessass that be had • plaantiosund, sad that
le tie lye he should be to its astelle
Whmenpen," It was that I sheath
=somewhat of thin whisk heist the
not only ins posiaminal sod Judith% bat
also is a political and • onstilndond point of view.
This I did in a statement made to the Hove et
immediately afar Lord Joint Roseau.% 1
24.01
seine, which be has (I believe from duly
mad cessiderately weighing them difficulties) never
as yet followed up with the statement of any plan."
i The is the oily statement in Lord BROUGHAM'S
labor that seen to warrant 0 apprehension of a re-
Invade movement" in law reform. If his version
of the story is correct It is a retrograde movement.
But it has been ocasiond by Lord Binomials
himself.

association have done the ilk; for using an
illegal net. It will be edifying to witness
the ex-ohasosllor of England, the ever-ready volen-
teer judge, the etern aseseter of the majesty of law
against red republicans sad whig ministers, had up
before the quorum cm a @barge that looks woadrously
like poaching.
It is not impossible that this nide interruption of
Lord Baouounit's " experimental pursuits," may
drive him, oat of sheer mum, to (diet smother letter
oa law reform epos Lord Diixtx aid the public.
In this e:psetatios we Metes to saborima emr son-
-060409 on the sebjeot of the first letbw, is order that
we may be rm,dy against the oppresses of the
second.

The versatile and restless guinea Lord BIOTYCIEUM
impels him to espy is so many heterogeneous re-
sults at ones, that it is no wader his naiad gets eft-
famed, aad he sometimes fancies he is talking on
ace saldeet, while he is in reality discsoursiag
of mother. A hallucination of this kind per-
vades by far the greater pert of his letter to Lord
DENNAN. The legielation of 1850. en regards the
amendment of the law, receives the least share of his
attention. The brochure is almost exclusively taken
up with sundry indirect puffs of the Law Amendment
Society, in which Lord BROUGHAM, "like Cm,
sires him little senate laws;" an attack upon the com-
mittee an °facial salaries for presuming to recommend
that the retiring lonian of the CHANCELLOR should
be stinted to 2,8001. a year, and the salaries of Mas-
ters in Chancery cat down to 2,0001. a year, and to
recommend the suppression of some minor diplomat'.
missions; a defence of the anomalous arrangement by
which Lord BROUGHAM wu allowed in hie inglo
person to constitute the House of Leeds sitting on
appeals; remonstrance's against depriving the CHAN-
maks of his etilisiutieel patronage; and diatribes
about the influence of " Irish deassigoffese
Upon the committee on Aid -salaries the fall
fora si Lord Baot:on am's indignation bursts. The
compendious of the committee he views an " somewhat
singular;" " the working members were some gentle-
men frees the country, some others engaged in matt-
factures or in country banking, one minister, and one
who had formerly been a minister for a short time."
Their proceedings are thus characterised :—" Nothing
tends more to alienate from any person or any body

THE igrAgss,
_l-1G

diem the magdome of die people ehhis • - TIT
• . ; t
mere offeetaally fhei sileibldeg roe* 'if •
thengismomenre 11.111.80; and -husathia. Arga4o4 r ••0( :
seiftslothe. lore./‘
esessabileg ma melee d these bed
=amoessegli disseldble In the of drawl= of the Grand Dike elf Masidesbarg-'
I lake apes me to ALM, Br Behinds, AiLethich, in
react kr that body." - • mut eoOltration, Cl= tit:Wl
Sea proof :Wooed of the Mollmittell'a Looking at the sass of the of thateeffisaal,
ceoffallawr is their refusing to examine lend mains she was to be_elponed. Ti.
.
sad their examining Mr. ENSITZIA iliffillsoleiligargitlos a esetionalifro the
vox Lamm Kr. Pimientos Lidos, exelaims is
mite or *rosesare wt. of is
left the Bain* Oast of tbe WE, and thekpenpleme *be
ctioloortoom „Imago!. it hr n meg thwa aid etstdereoed to an sterility of feudal lestitstimis
Mr. Lunges • easy be seasurbet as& Tie Pranks coestitation stigliff jolt, ~sit
quoted: bat *OS ItaMPOsair, if oar maw, de be declared invelid ter %he mite
not deceive-se, Mae timid -oat •of that toot Dither old knights and squires hero who sheer mireh.
are than twice as ming rim alto 50 his wary- mods entitling them' to RM. tim ad who
rise* must have bosses:we entirated still. Auothsr inherited a right to be members ef,a legielatire es-1
delinqueicy of the IMISInitHIS Win this examiaiag seamy mine, indeed, yen, hors to tuts oh
°Tar i
'early • mashr the Bar half a province. Bat the eisrekmerthese -rights he-
E/ EDWARD SUOMI(
• Ile judgeships tie Irish, al RDWARD longs to another age than ours
"sever held any faddist offiesthifialltaglead." Sir Reports boa Vienna oats, tat,
EDWARD'S practice in the Emilie wade WAS, ednument iiitotge jiitems. "
or a
however, we have been informed, rather olmaidec- seise *favourable to Holstein. Aa Austrian minister
able, both in amount mid dainties. Bat as we have has lately said that Wale Holstein geofeesersean prove'
sheerly hinted, the heed sad treat the comonteso's Mattis: twoDschies areindivilible,-tbat min*
offend:age is their resemeisedation to reduce the how great the mistake env to !Deb* gava4-0-1
psuiool of ex.chenedjore end the salaries of Moo- to the Germanic confederation, sad that the right of
tiers in Chancery; lied BROUGHAM being himself an Inseparability would ha tally satisfied iL both were
ex-Caseellor sad his lsother a Master in Chancery. united to Denmark in the ems way as Schleswig hes
Lord Joan Hamm emus is for • fair-gore of hitherto been. This Machiavellian
Lord Esocorunt mew sad esadeassatise. This is eerrespondo to the beeend treitomir•Torioy-774
lean/ accousled few l'lslB4o 0011 Lord 131W"In") Sehwarsenberg cabinet in all its relations with
lima J. RUMBLE. lavishly praised Mr. PEMBERTON Germany, and if the choremosz wants
Lmon's expo** of the abuses in the Sworn Clerk's goo its oath at least e poniiir.E;
department of Memory, yaws"' that his own eel- noxious Mae:mot this government finds new ways
league, when Obaneeller, had in 1833, oa making the of assisting itselL A • stamp ditty has jest bees laid
Sine em pre are, ed a remedial measure in a upon newspapers; thus en importagt, means of in-
bill with his (P:rirldßonittLl) en'ire serest" Noun* is withdrawn from the public. The new
This was indeed unpardonable. That Lord /OM organic law in] Hungary le a new proof that the
Rosana. should have premed the evidence of a sea- Emperor bee no intention of respecting the promise
denim immediately aneier discoed*, without going by which he undertook not to violate the oktidghts of
oat of his why to praise Lord BROUGHAM at the same that kingdom.
time, was an offence sever to be forgiven—at least by A ministerial council was bold this morning at 10
Lord BROUGHAM!. o'clock. M. Paukammer, minidseial diem*, was
Bat we torn from Lord BROUGHAM'S epimies to present, in the room of IL Manatauffel, who is absent
what purports to be the abject of his letter. We on his journey to the Nana.
are startled at the *tad by a declaration that the HESSE CUM.
errors which have Ibsen committed in parliament la The „timid., remaining at Camel having
resolved
1850, " fill me with apprehension of a retrograde to restrict their activity to the erlministrative lOW
movement, instead of the stationary *edition to sites immediately dicicancy, the &mamma of the
which the assalmeet eff the law, es regards asst of present wins is to be looked for from Frankfort, the
its branches, is now left." Lord BROUGHAM, however. present residence of the Elector,
after expectorating the black bile, which inspired this A letter of the 17th, from that any, says :—" It
desponding video, in the shape of attacks upon Lord appears that the Rotor driven to his
'''"
JOHN Rusiint. Mr. Pinnieros Lamm, the late mite to findway oat tho pro;it dismay. ires.
DANIEL O'CutimL, and the committee on official today his eventual abdication was discussed as
salaries, toile himself so mach relieved that he be- the only apparent way of mope from Imminent
come MHO cheerful, and diselsicis this aPlawheaahra danger. The Elector is of this opinion. but declares
at the class If then no well-grounded tears of • that he can only &bilis* in favour of the Grand ,
retrograde movement are to be entertained, may we Duke of Hems-Darmstadt. Ia this jai:Limnos he is
hags la halal to me an onward Progreso in mead' supported by his Austrian aid Bavarian advise*
lag ear laws sad extirpatiag the abuses that still re- The nearer agitates of his house, however. raise
man M cripple their adm -imustration P I badly hope great objections to this alienation of their rights; bat
we amyl' it is the chosen teak of the Austrian ambassador to
?Mr truth is, that what Lord BROUGHAM shame *seem* opposition from this quarter. Negotiations
to desigaate a "retrograde movement is," in feet, on this soloed are in fall progress at the primal
what most people MO disposed to collider a move- moment, sad we shall probably NOM he
meat in advance. " Let as hope," he ea e, " that of the result. The, amenity in cereet than
our alarms of any inroad into our Judicial - only enter a sew historical period. The warms.
meat being made in cossequenee of this document troops have left Beardlike, sad the other Hessian
[the Report of the Committee on Official Salaries] corps to-day were removed** the dishy of Noma
are groundless. Bat it was absolutely necessary that The yeoman of Electoral Hesse is now hastily
we should folly expose its merits, to guard against the • •sg itself in Booked:dui. Its stay there will
chances of mischief. If then so well-grounded fears probably not be protracted. The insiders have re-
ef a retrograde movement are to be entertained," solved to lodge at Frankfoet, instead of spending their
dn. dea mosey in the state they premed to govern."
Of course, while touching, however briefly and die- Another Frankfort latter, of them* date, says :
,' cursively, on law reform, it was not to be expected " Yesterday evening the Elector set off for Henan
that Lord BROUGHAM could abstain from self-Made- with two loaded travelling-earriages and servants.
ties. To read his brochure one 'would imagios that He would not set oat till dark, in order to be safe.
may thing that has been done for law reform Ha felt himself *aware even here; his adjutant,
had been done by himself, unaided, except daring the Lient.-Col. Kenosha*, applied yesterday to the
last few years by the Law Amendment Society, "of senate for guard. mil morning the elector received
which I am President." Peet, MACINTOSH, RO• Marshal &handing, CoL Huff, and Major Czwikow-
WILLY, even Heilman, are not so much *alluded to. ski, a circumstance which has est the public upon
This is a strange oversight in Lord BROUGHAM, who thinking of Bavarian and Austrian intervention."
makes it such a heavy charge against Lord Joni Another Frankfort letter, dated a day later, says:
RUSSELL to have eulogised the services of Mr. Pak'- " Haalenpfitig went this dry to mop the Elector. end
BERTON LEIGH without advertingl at the same time it Said, eighths intention of residingtn his vicinity.
to those of "his own The day before yesterday Baumbech, Hayman, end
The good deeds forc=l.ord BROUGHAM takes two Keegan staff-officers, visited Count Than, who,
' meet credit on the present occasion are—the creation had assembled all the plenipotentiaries of the diet to
of a new appellate jurisdiction for the colonies; the meet them. The fire visitors gave their own story
diminution of the Chancellor's patronage ; and the of the state of the country, and prayed the support of
deterring Lord Joao RUSSELL from so arranging the the Bond. When a *limos answer was minuted,
defies of the Great Seal that the presiding over the the plenipotentiaries demanded that a formal applies-
Court of Chancery might be left to one irremovable tion shmild be made, the Band would thee
judge, and the duties devolving on the Chancellor as come to a positive resolution. Yesterday this
minister of justice given to a removable functionary. formal application was sent in. It is expected
On the first bead, Lord BROUGHAM nye at page 7 : that the electoral army will be compelled to disband,
" We have created an excellent Appellate 'audio- as there is no money in the military chest; the
tics for our Plantations." But at page 28, with refer- officers have received no ply for September, and the
awe to the Home of Lords as a Court of Appeal, he privates cannot be paid stiff the Ifith."
Says of this "excellent Appellate Jurisdiction:"—" I A letter from Camel, dated Sept. 18, says :" We
may add, that those who object to these proceedings learn that the King of Hanover has decidedly declined
as anomalous, and ?rho are the first to extol those in to interfere in this state. A guard of twenty-two new
the Judicial Committee, must recollect first, that no stands before the pals* just as when the Elector is
judicial officer presides there ; and next, that men present. Omani Bence maintains two sentinels
'ignorant of the various systems of colonial law there before his door,* if to show that he still *aside*
sit in judgment on the decrees of experienced colonial himself oommander-in-ehist It is, however, well
lawyers. known that he is firmly resolved not logo to Becket-

helm. The iiimiaent Committee of the iodise:Gent has
resolved to soapier° the evidence necessary to convict
General Bawer, the indictment evillest whom was
dismissed by the general anditoriat yesterday. No
commands have been as yet received from Frankfort
or Bookenhehn. Meanwhile, the compisteet order
everywhere prevails, and the laws are ohmed! The
envoy-extraordinary of Austria, Count mart4' re-
moved hither yesterday. It is stated that before Net-
ting out for Hanover the Elector and Haseenpfiug
exchanged high words; the former was fain to give
way, atter Hasesopfiug had exclaimed, Very well;
then let your Royal Highness pay me, and I will go.'
In front of the Leipeig gate, through which the
Elector passed to go to Hawver, stands a hand-post,
with the ineeription 'To Moenden.' Some wag has
written underneath, To Bockenheim; in commemo-
ration of the Prince's circuitous route."
HESSR-DARMSTADT.
DARMSTADT, 8111% 16.
To-thy, agile, the sitting of the Chamber was sa-
CVlly the promos of any one member of the ea-
Probably M. Dalwigk is saddled with the
Lamb
.gained by his openiog addrns, and now de-
votes himself exclusively totweign &Eike. M. Frank
withdrew his motion for strengheling the finance
°enmities, very meek to the surprise of the Cham-
ber.

tbkd Sam
Tbe tsarteem
Ina
gay tiostabia...kite, solar, asctsi
volt Nam. mal epee tbasigt site UeSalibely mtg.
imy. with Mr semi wur by
_bossy if Dterbot.
TLa sled hew wage blUdaMatiliOgreeis
were Oinked by lbu meter; whit feartwo
egawkese, sal this. batteries. After trio hoof( Ilahtliig
tkie messy wee simriled to neuriat; sad was pmmed Jarmo
Omel es 4 &Mu EMI et Koshinulad by rim two battalions.
reabiaillesesetsermteplotraidat=firtLe ribyak
1.11" 0.. km of—Louie ma Elam efAat was"
CAttaies LIM see MatierWen rearialliktietelsOLiao '
=4. Med. DAWN. Geld LeedbioL9lk, 19.
ep sou-eceiceleasued: ihael. opt ".w.aule,, .rts
abuse
16111 t bo Privati'ketilati a
plwatea 'ad talliaus : :r. • • .
The mil; taq If t6-Pesra;urlwie.hidrwi
is* that Gm* W AINSI4II4 with vvg
emilitsta- bootie. at t, took the dotit-'
tied of the last expedititati Wallow how the attack
siebb,Se be made.;
Thumbs of die day published by LUSO*"
meal dunks Col..YraUe ibe• his brae oesibid?Ord
tba.psdataireee of hie Wookay 7.

- - .
,PAIIIII, TentermarMnimmo.
The halts of tranquillity begin to be apparent In
the growing peaspeAty of France. ttnisieron and
Industry scarnly feel the usual falling. off It this
period of the year. Great activity rings in the
manufacturing clistriotn althaegh the present paid
of the year is what is called the dead mama. In the
month of August the official figures show for the pm-
, don of the indirect tax= and revenues an segments-
tioa of 4,225,000 fr. as conspired with the correspond-
ing month of the .year before. Boma hundreds of
francs may arise from the incensed pelage on letters,
11. but there remains • aigniesdatlon of nearly four
millions due to genera! proeperity. The burliest
taxes sad meetings, during the fleet eight months of
the year amount to 474 millions, or 25 millions mere
than in 1849. Tba segmentation would have been
still more onsiderable were it not for the deficit
which the salt duty presents in once of the
exceptional supplies procured in 1847. * reg'atra
and stamp ditties are down for 17,308,000 fr.
It is known that alter the revolution of February,
reel prepiwty bad become unsaleable, and this im-
provement thows that such property tends to acquire
Veit"' value. But what Merits, above all, suen-
uon, is the improvement in the indirect taxes. The
duty on potable liquors gives an increase of
4,603,0006., and oa the ressepte of the other itenis,
there is au improvement of 2,642,0006. The sale of
tobacco has produced 3,103,0001 r. additional to the
treasury, a proof of the increased comfort of the
labouring Glasser. The import and export dues, the
navigation dues, the various customs deem, SIB, show
an improvement. The post-offioe returns have in-
creased more than a million, but a pert of that sum
arises from the augnientaten in the postal tax. Twe
branches of the revenue akin show a diminution,
colonial sugar sad nit; on the former it is 4,800,000 fr.,
but that is compensated by an augmentation of
4,816,000 fr. on home-made sugar; on salt, the de-
crease amounts to 5,300,000 fr., proving that the aug-
mentation in the consumption will not make ap the
duty taken off. The 25 millions of increase on the
first eight months of the year lead to the hope that
the whole year will give an increase bf at least 40 mil-
lions for the whole year.
X Beat* the Preach nasal at Pernambuco, has
arrived in Paris, and had a ling sadism, with the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. The anst;haionnel
states that the minister approves completely of his
conduct. 111:8entis was bound to refuse an unlawful
demand made by a Brazilian clerk on the property
left by a French merchant, re early demised; the
books of this latter proved the regular payment,
month by month, et the salary which the clerk said
was due to him. The consul besides declared that he

-- - -
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.0411 A.AINK ininfr •Itaitelabisesaa
Assessi:gair. the • assdr,ia Idaa.li. wils
rF set monk
'21114144i...5-E°4l744Boareerter . remind is Me Ism,
heti ii„whisis, war weal basourabls.wosaiiir
Orommestir. Ws .ditarer sinews show at
his eiftpikelem AA eras. of est . tins were. sad theapidt di
party We* iIiQA• deism is iiserell-omervert slam. . ,
It is reported that .the review to be held by ON
President of the Republic. at whirls "the Repeated'',
priaelrare to be ptiroblit, /OAP plscesit Verpaill ~
`lthrls. to* of 'oarelry .i4in from the
meighbesming prewar beasserabled, •
glowed: an& Madras tifientpoul paid today a
visit to the Reputes' • printer. Jeer Bahadoor
pressed hie sdriiration * of' the Freitch and his
great ratlettiction at the trip4meao with tlia Press,
dent traßcestaireblem Ism night the Indian princes
went w. rends Imes, anch.blezieg with precious
stones, to she epees, where the intervention of the
lergeimde-vilte was necessary 'to keep OE the
boat* 010(014 of
The sreat improvement...produced on ihe'betile'
be ths,applimatios of cold bitumen to neamtlanilsation
attracts numb attentios, particularly Rea leash.
Men, who het persuaded that the earns opted will bb
wey gamely adopted on the other side of the
channel. ft ready forma the 6.411 :did of.
a road, being hes from dust or mud, smooth as
table, sod pleasant cad elastic to the tread. The
hone:seem to like it, for although smooth the surface
is far frtM slippery. It is also found to be durable,
and intbrakag ran monorrical. All the shop people
are maim its have it, as the dust raised by simple
macedembader spoils their goods.
IL OMNI, 'representative ef the- people, has just
been iimpinded from the mayoralty of Altkireh by
the protract of this Bhaa Rhin.

rAiiii.'ibn. is .R. ......
woe. owim 13111•84. Lomat 0158141.
--•— ---.-- --.
8 pot 011S9L 5B 15 55 35 58 23 56 10 68 10
5 pre 0891 a. 9B 60 '93 85 93 90 93 60., 93 60
$ do. /few law . ~ • • • •
14 per 0anta......- • gg grg go
4SR Gong._ 7315 , . .
Dulangna I,•••eat at 96 7,0;"90 dapn," 971. i.
HeirMO ...-. 106 Mori Naples Dodo.
5, 1541
Do. 44 Da. 1850. 54 ...... •., .. .
Dn. 14
lindenant hpwr Orar 4. ar Bonk Shiro
Devain.—Vermliss Witt teak), 137 59; Deft bank), 143 75;
Tuft sea 847 if, • Tads and Rams, 617 60; Sown and
Bares. 139 90; a and bLirelllBB, 199; titrieboug sad Dais,
113 73 ; Sodom and Amiens, 187 50; Wisps and Bordeaux,
397 50; Welk, 464 25; Pawl. sal SlTsabourg. MS ; Tow, and
Yaws. 146 18 ; liceteteas and ?met, 9230.
..

For Aisoust.

ITALY.
SARDINIA.

The excomnittnication launched by the Bishop of
Csglisri, in consequence of the sequestration qt his
papers by the authorities, which followed on his re-
fasal to give the information demanded by the rem-
mission of Mho a, has been, according to report, suc-
ceeded by popular riots, in which. blood has been shed.
The inferior clergy have done their utmost to work in
I Korot upon the fanaticism of the lower orders, and
have held up to public execration the laws lately
passed. The stamp act has also tarnished an exciting
subject for agitation. The archives of government
offices are reported to have been burned by the popu-
lace. ISsantinie no distinct intelligence has been es
yet published with regard to these event'.
The Croce di Savoie of Turin' of the 13th, states
that the filsrdinian government has despatched a
steamer to Civita Vecchia, in order to bring home Sig.
Pirelli, and that it has expressed great displeasure at
his having commuted to be received privately by the
Pope, when Cardinal Antonelli had refused to acknow-
ledge him in his official capacity.

was satisfied to refer the matter to the Brazilian
courts ofjastioe. The judge to whom the clerk had
applied intimated, however, to the consul order to
pay into the treasury the sum demanded, under pain
of imprisonment. The consul was the guardian
et the property left, aed the sum contested was
as safe with Sim as in the treasury. He sc-
owlingly echoed to comply, and the President
of Pernambuco allowed measures to be taken for
the arrest of the consuL Daring this affair the
agitation of the French was extreme, and it was
M. Bentis who had to exert himself to cairn his
coastrymen. They wanted him to commence by
striking his flag. He write several times to the Pre-
sident to ask for reparation. It was only 24 hours
after the violation of his ohualry that M. Bowie
broke off all relations with the President, and ap-
paled to the imperial governmentthrough the chargé
d'affaires of Francs. addition, M. Sufis neither
sent back his exequater, as was said, nor demanded
his pusports. He left in virtue of • leave of absence
accorded him after an athicting which threw his
family into mourning. It is said to be the opinion of
I the Brazilian minister that his government will grant
without delay the satisfaction demanded by France.
The ansitilutionnel denies the existence of any
sash treaty as the Buenos Ayres correspondeat of the
Chronicle describes as having been coocleded by
Admiral Lepredour with General Rows; and adds,
that the only draft of treaty which the government
is knows of that which concerns the relations of
France with the Argeatine government, and which
modifies, in the some indicated by the National
Assembly, the condition of the primitive treaty
aigotiated by Admiral Lepredour.
M. Dupin, president of the National Assembly,
who had arrived I. Paris ea the previous day, was
present yesterday in the Balls des Conferences of the
Climber. He wee soon surroanded by his colleagues,
and interrogated as to the state of affairs. He declared
that his arrival in Pavia was entirely unconnected
with politics ; that for his part he felt no uneasiness
se to the state of publie opinion, and added, that his
conviction was that so sedition would succeed against
the constitutional power of the President, or any
seditious got attempted in his favour be attended with
sumo
The different suttees of the Left of the Assemb
held yesterday a raseteag at the hones of U. Good-
chow, for the purpousf esodng to sous understand-
ing on the policy to be sad alter the ruses. The
objection of the party of the Natimel to join those
represented by the Pr.sSidle, and Republique., in
the campaign of the latter against the proidestabi
which they desire altogether to abolish, is gearrally
attributed to the Naimoli Iris; pledged itself he,
vote for Loire Rollie as proudest
The moth talked of helot between the Bowies
!wenches, netwithsteadiag rumours to the coutrary,
seams as far off as ever. It appears that the Dashes
of Orleans shows herself inflexible, and the htheeing
fact proves that the mother of the Count de Paris has
no
idea of abdicating. Only a few dap these eases
Freestusea, who were at Riehmosel, thoVh:
per to send in their names to the
of Orleans. They were immediately unwed
into the saloon, where they were received
by the dodoes, holding her no by the Mad,
and thanked for their testimony of respect zedsym-
pathy. One of the visitors introduced politics, and
wand the Dunham of Orleans that Prunes ardeatly
desired the return of the dynasty of Jul ' and would
be happy on the day whim the Count of Paris etheld
mesa to the Tuileries as the heir of Xing Louis Phi-
lippa sMayirestesseCiod,and above all mays
elisibre it," the princess with great
Tide answer well attested, and its moaning Is con-
fund keen other mous.
The Mowing is the text of the clause of the will of
the late King relative to his testamentary executors :
NI same for my testamentary executors M. Mph),
Does Lsplagne-Barris, Count de Montalivet, the
Bake de Montmorency, and M. Scribe, to whom I am
Mss
theft" give this proof of my confidence in, and my
toward
• aural Piet bas published a sort of apology for the
stably of the Dix Deoembre, which he protests is

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