The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-13 00:00:00

Erie erprefso.

OUTGOING NAM&
The male See BMW' North Amities, Ilesusts, sad tee
Veited Stew Irak Le made up this ersaiai foe the Bobib
DWI Peskin Mews."
The mesas toe Lobes, Spela, and Gibraltar will be made
us is Sera 17.
Tae male H Beadurse, N Jaunt,
MN, sad Peru,wW be wade up es the wiseuieg el 17.
The Was Judie Nei* alallellea, Mew, Hs-
.a. Mad Isespel Demise.), sad Wadley Vitae •
was:,t Or sad Grey Tows (1143 w as Ntemelll44)
ea be wade up ea the wwwwlau, ihreenhee 11.
The wails to Gibraltar, !Isla, Gleam the bola
la" °Pyles. ladle, end Chloe, eat Illeadurribilt
be seeds up ea the manias el Sept IS. em
The mails vie Ileatellas, to the llediteoleausw. 24741,
Coyle., Tanis, Heariesi, itt., will be semis up as the
eveelai et Sept. N.
TM male lee Neale* will M made up IS WSW
1.
The mak for 15.41'., the lleusils, sad 11•111111. Ayr*, will
M made up us Go evening ef Oct 4.

WATall AT UMW= MUDD/
Aammaii./a 4a.
T4-44444--lainag. t. as Maws. IL D.

LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.

Tan wordy gement between north and south Ger-
many, between coestituticnalitan and absolutism, he
!wawa some rational scheme of unity for Germans
handed oo a representative principle and the restora-
tion of the stupid and superannuated College of
Princes called the Diet, is likely to be brought
to a more summary decision than has been
be some time expected. Toe great ques-
tion is about to be extricated from the
cloud of livotociols and arguments into the region of
bets, and an appeal is about to be made from the
loggi of princes to the common sense of a German
people.
Hitherto the strife of political parties in the several
German states has been between the abeolutiets and
the democrats. The moderate liberal end old con-
stitutional 'parties were everywhere trodden Cowls,
and obliged to hide their heeds. The conse-
quence was that when matters came to
an outburst, German soldiers, whether of the
army or militia, took part against a cause of which the
prominent defenders were wild republicans, r hope-
less anuchirts. With the government, the army, and
the citizens united against a mob, it was evident on
which side lay victory. But what has not yet taken
place in Germany was to tee princes and governments
in open war, not merely with the populace, but with
the old eotstitutional party, with the moderate, the
whole body of the citizens, and even the spirit of the
army.
This experiment was reserved for the present
Electra of HMIS CASSEL. All Europe kcows the
=popular character of the Electors of Heese—their
avarice, their tyranny, their immorality, their oddity.
For generations the habit of the family was to trade
In the blood of their subjects; sell the brave Hessians
to the Eoglioh or to any service, and 1111 their coffers
with the gold thus obtained. To save the gold thus
marred during the turmoil of revolution, the old
'LECTOR earated his treasure to Mr. ROTIIS-
CHILD, who turning it to a prat well known, restored
the principal to the ELECTOR. The expulsion of the old
Micro& by his subjects, his retreat to the soiree
of the gambling table at Batten, are well known.
That Field-Marshal HAYSAU is an illegitimate son of
this family, is also known and the reigning prince
is every way worthy of IiATNAU'S brotherhood.
Indeed we see the name of IIAYNAU, probably the
brother of the Marshal, at the foot of the Elector's
ordonnancee.

A fitter agent and ally for furthering the abso-
lutist deeigns of Austria in the north could not
be found tan the ELICTOR. There is no region
more thoroughly German than Hem: being
*central province, and not a rich or fertile
coe, none would gain more by the establishment
of German uhity. Toe long possession and rule by
the French had destroyed in the minds of peasant as
well as ciiiv:n all feudal notions and illiberal pre-
judices, cinsequently tho universal desire of all
Hessians was, to second Fiankfort in the first instance,
sad thou Prussia, in the establishment of German

11111117;th this, however, it is to be borne in mind that
in no country did the old moderate and constitutional
party retain each induence lei in Hesse. When 1818
came with is uproar and ite universal uprisings, the
Hessians re mined tranquil. They had remodelled
their coos itutiou in 1831, and by no means in a de-
mocratic spirit, then being a double and even triple
opts. of election, and a chamber in which landed
ropetty and civic wealth had due prepondsranoe.
7'hi 11.sei .ms therefore declared in 1848 that they
would bars no change, but would adhere to their old
cot dilution.

The El. car of Hasse had no came to quarrel with
this constitution, which allowed him ample power,
end which is highly praised as one of the best di-
gated, faired working, thoroughly liberal schemes of
the triad. Bat Austria wished to detach Hesse from
the Prussian hope, and, in (-Air to do this, the
BUCTOIt named as his prime minister one of the
Meat Odious men in Germany, HASSIMPFLUG. It
was a choice perfectly ilia to the appointment of
POLIONAC by Cite/LUZ the TaXTU, and it of course
led to conflicts between the parliament and the
government of Hesse Camel.
The parliament of that country had the same
guarantee se oar own. An article of the constitution
gives them, in the meet express language, the ex-1
Muive right of voting taxes. HASSEMPIRATO,
however, declined, or delayed, to call them
together, until the time generally destined
hr the close of the minion. The ministers
lessediately pat before them a demand for money,
and for the liberty to raise the taxes for 1830. The
parlisamt replied, that however little the ministers
possessed the c nfldence of parliament, they would
am go the length of refusing the supplies, but
requested to have a regular budget laid be:ore them,
which they promised to examice, discuss, and vote.
To so fair and constitutional a revolution the minister
replied by dim Icing the parliam-nt and he is now
proceeding to levy the taxes in despite of the parlia-
ment and the constitution.

We have rendered the question as plain as possible
to the Bogliak reader, because of its great importance.
The quarrel is no longer between kings and demo-
cracies, but between au she-lutist league of princes
and the old constitutions. There are writers amongst
as, in the Morwing Chroisicle, for example, who
support HASSINPFLOO, and exult in the levying of
taxes against both parliament and the constitution.
When the organ of Mr. GLADSTONE and Mr. &fixer
HERBERT thus goes be) ond the maddest toryiens
that England has known since the Broarrs, we Imire
ear modes to judge of the principles or common
mess of such a party.
It shou'd he borne in mind that the wastitatioa of
Hams was especially the work of the comatitatioaal,
au dietingaisbed from the democratic, party; and that
the vote which the Hessian minister has set at
Nought was pealed unensimously by the Hanka
Members. Let it be known that not ally all the
people and all the chasms, bat all his faactiosaelse
are spinet the Eutcroa, and hie entire army, dimes
std men, avow that their oath of allegianse
wee taken to the eionstaution as moth as
to the Esser-cis Let any one joke from
this what is likely to be the tidier front Camel
few days. HATNAU has goes tkere, no
doubt to take a command and play the games of
Peath and of Arad at Camel; but be will want one
reqnisite —an army.
The blame—nay, the crime of thus rekindling
civil war in Germany, are, however, lase to be attri-
buted to so wilful and blind a prince as the
Burma than to Austria and its machinations.
What Austria aims at is some held of operation
for its new Frankfort Diet to exert its authority on.
Were the people and parliament of Hoses to nee
against the ELECTOR, the subservient Diet of Frank-
fort might take upon it ti order a military contingent
et the Federation to enter and occupy Hems. And
thescheras, no doubt, is so far rips, that it is intended
to entreat this task to Bavaria, which has already
esllseted some troops on the frontier. Now, the pro-
bah result of an incursion of the Bavarian troop
would be that the army of Cassel would hoist the
sesetitutional banner and rant them.
If them events and contingencies are important to
and to Germany, they are vital to Prussia.
littuiroGrae fact Prussia which is menaced. The dominions
et Hems Cassel interpose between the different por-
tions of the Presidia monarchy ; and if Hanover and
Heat, amour-revolutionist!, should every
absolutism to Prussia, that power waeddlis :unified,
and in fact destroyed. This therefore is a case in
which any Pruden government and any Prussian

soasrok most,

Uc.a.Zl2a:at
-1•1

Ns Auld* u.
of
hep hos Prowls.
tits elostorate, the
tbs.. Bat should

wavy say mike
step et eyed min.
thel perriase the
er kingdors,
the ether Ms. The consequences that may arise
ken seek fiat occapatioa mast be laid te the
damp d these who plea and who primed
seek dip The Atedreateesiaa orgasm are making
geed Gleam about peers. They should apply
themeelves to preserve it by advising the Elector et
Moss to respect his old constitution, and resew
mend Austria to allow him is de so.
Than is MS estifyiag ammosse M bu drawn hem
the evade and bets whisk lig ewe resounted. This
is that the Wag d Paesgaom esergetically dr
daring spinet the Eketerli Ham Case= for
wanteely Ads*. hie esalikatis% is immily deter-
mined to shores kis owa. The Psalsa slashers
open on the Ist el November: however the demo-
cratic party be =represented in those chemises% the
canditutioaal party is certainly strong. And is ewe
a coated as that with Hems Camel, basked by
Austria and Austria's mock ,Diet, the goverment of
Prussia will find easiest and liberal moppet be its
parliament.

Warrant commercial medial@ be or be not as
neassery and inevitable as are the flax and effiox of
the tide, forms a carious and doubtful question. Cer-
tain it is that, in addition to those which are super-
indica by purely political causes, and which can
never be clearly foreseen or thoroughly guarded
against. they mike their appearance in the ordinary
course of affairs, if not at periods exactly regular, at
least is cycles, of which it is not difficult to determine
the average extent. I. whatever shape they may
present themselves, they are :pretty generally found
to spring either from egregious miscalcs•
tioos on the part of producers or dealers,
or from an extensive derangement of the
money market, sassing a sodden and violeat Antos,
tion in the quantity and value of money. Difficult
though it be accurately to determine the principles
whicn ref/slats them, they are usually found preceded
by symptoms and followed by results bearing an
analogy, if sot a resemblance to each other. A
close attention to these, on the part of our business
men, would go far towards the diseeminatien of that
sound information respecting the laws of trade which
would greatly mitigate the severity of commercial
revolsions. . . .

No one can attentively regard the signs of the
times without observing that the phenomena which
generally usher in those periods of impetuous
prosperity, sure to be followed by seasons of
ruinous reaction, are now rife in the commercial
atmosphere; and that superabundant capital, with
a restricted field of employment, is the most
prominent feature in our present commerchl
condition. It is tree that our exports and imports
are unusually large, showing • healthy state of
trade, but so also are our accumulation, notwith-
stalling the recent wholesale destruction of capital
by the railway mania. This is shown by the pre-
sent-cheapness of mossy, the beet evidence of its
abundance. Low rates of interest cannot long con-
tinue withqat quickening the ingenuity of capitalists,
with a view to devise some mode or other for the pro-
fitable investment of capital all but profitless, whilst
circulating in the ordinary channels of trade. Such
a state of things has been the prelude to reckless
speculation before, and will be so again until the
science of trade is reduced to its guiding principles,
and universally understood. Even already there are
unmistakable signs that men are disposed to forget
the terrible teachings of the last few years, and every
condition to a period of attire speculation seems to
be fulfilled, except that of determining the precise
direction which it should take. Already are men
considering what the next mania -trill be, and anxious,
to discover the actual form of that, the shadow of
which seems already to rest on the monetary world,
so as to dive early into the vortex, and realise fortunes
on the ruin of those who may follow.
It is not surprising that the present state of the
cotton market should arrest the attention and excite
the cupidity of many who are in this temper. The
limited extent of the stocks on hand, the firmness
and still upward tendency of prices, and the unfavour-
able prospects, real or supposed, of the growing crop
in the United States, have, for some time past, drawn
attention to cotton as farnishiog 'good material for
speculation. Many are convincing themselves that
present prices are but the prelude to a much higher
rise in price, and that a sure road to rapid fortune
would be to purchase cotton and postpone realiairg.
If any attempt is made to reason with snob, they
point, in refutation of all doubts, to the
stocks in Liverpool and in the American sea-
ports, to the unpropitious season with which the
growing plant has had to contend, and to the proba-
bilities which exist of not only a steady but even an
increased demand for the mills. It is on these
pentode that they rest their hopes of being able some
day not far distant, to realise at prices, the attainment
of which would be a heavy Low to their expecta-
tions, from the check which they would nemerearily
give to consumption. If any evidence were wanting
of the madness characteristic of examine speculation,
it would be furnished us in the partial forgetfulness
already occasioned by this incipient mania, of the
ordinary connexion bet weed cause and effect.
It is not our purpose, at present, to deny the
grounds on which the sanguine calculations of many
are based. We do not question the limited extent of
the stocks on hand, both her • and in America, as in-
dicated by the serious falling off which has taken
place in the export from the American ports
to Great Britain. As compared with the
corresponding period of last year the decreases
is not for from half a million of bales, or about four
moothd cournmption. Bat there is. fortunately, now
some ground for questioning the unfavourable
reports
received and circulated of the growing crops. iee
weeks ago the prospect in this respect was gloomy
enough, bat our more recent intelligence is calculated
to dispel mash of the apprehension whisk Una ex-
isted. Unfavourable tidings stiff reach es from the
At States ; but the reports are now,on the whole,
much more cheering from the great cotton growing'
regions to the westward, from which the largest sap-
phes are now obtained. There is still time for ad-
verse weather to do its work, but a favourable change
had taken places in many of the cotton growing dis-
tricts before the plat had been irretrievably injured.
There is also eerie ground for doubting the accuracy
of the calculation, in as far as it is based upoa se Wl-
tinpated increase of demand on the part of the spin-
ners. It is s.ppssd by many that if a third lees of '
the raw alai fact been consamed this, ear than last,
there must have ban a sonemponding decrease in the
number of yards of cloth maanfactored. Book would
undoubtedly haw been the Nu, had the reeds mann-
behead eentlnnell tithe MIN weight sad twine as
tsars Pet this has net Ina se with a von great
pesperden of Ibis. Per essay mugs*, highpriee
et settle vendseed the weaving el seam berry bodied
goods so unprelltelle es to dose asses nab and par.
Willy suspend the spared= of Sheen. Bat this in-
=lto twines wee, in sew mese, atiorn-
17a change in seekinery, mesh ef which was
adapted for the weaving of a deer clue of goods, the
pries of which would be lees elected by the fluter
time essarring hi the cast of the raw material. The
==is that, aldose a very low pries for cotton
ert a return to the iseaulhotse of heavy
belied gab, it will Meer the. ere my marked in-
seam takes plea in the dessed fir Miss, seeing that
nook lase is sew actually eonsuestlthes was ocssamed
this time het year by the ewe amber of silk.
Nay more, we are inclined to think *et the Snead,
for sees time, en far hut frenedeig, is likely to
decrease, when we coseder what map Imo =debated
as the lateral result of the 1 ispeased exports
this year to Amides NotwMislraailag this, we are
not se meek surprised at present prism, esseiderisg
the lowness of the Socks end the utast of the pre-
sent dossed. But we would wets Midas against
suffering their cupidity to make them lee son wive
of their stocks, and the *No fen being td by
existing prices and le sue headleag into
what may sees a epeelinden.
For be it the biter, of eaten
epopilatiens is se Alt la warning as it is in ateesm
raiment. If holooso have beenWig* mu*
bane forte= Ws irostri weesked by it.
Those who ressilest the UMW of Mk ciazn
meal the extent to whisk MIMa opeselatisa
amongst them. They ma obi Imo do

ead theme
162116tiat
low, the
the
iy creel diet
at
is Ntidd
abeeleakiiid
edOtodetal demand
eoarqtifaaes were dread-
- he& mesa

=llllll.ll2=iftear%
WO" Irak rY 111146-aimes, lot laireptifiktal.

has able to mast their engagements, were estimated
at nearly three millions Aderlicg. In 1823 there
remained for has.. consumption, oat of the
total import cif raw cotton into the United
Kingdom foe that year, 136,000,000 lbs. In
1826, when low mocks and deficient crops were
to do their anticipated work, the total import was
228,000,000 lbs., of which there remained for home
oonsulaptioa 210,000,000 Me. Bat so enfiladed were
the speculators of the day, that the &bandana of the
crop of 1826, from which sprung the increased im-
ports o[lB2B, did not pyrevent prices from rising to a
point which saterislly checked consumption, and
thus aggravated the &Mimi which an increasing stick
would of itself eeemieeed. The extant of the
nudes nay he eppeeirleg when it is known that
Gm& dam
of levramethe wills 11126e01t0 7d. dat 181 d. a pound,
MI la the worse

Them foots iwY esivy their warning akin with
them, sad dissuade_ pawls from Warding similar
ode/atoms on inealicisat data. Speculators
may now deem themselves sure of Le facts,
bat so did their predecessors of 1826, although
the hypothesis on which the whole cotton speculation
of that year rested was entirely visionary. We would,
thersibre, caution the avaricious and the over-sanguloe
from prerostaraligisitemaitting themselves In tit* pre
sent indiums,' so severe a catastrophe might
not await them as ire thane who, a quarter of a
century ago, sossisitted • similar inclutorstiort, when
the madams of SpOSIIIIIOOII universal, and when
the calamities esessissed by it ware aggravated by
such a scats of the currency, as necessitated the pay-
ing of commissions for gottiag bank notes into area-
lotion, and the giving of ramparts breakfasts to those
who favoured a oaak by accepting its discounts.

ANYTHING that throws light oa the character and
working of the Board of Health is acceptable, and
therefore we 'Weems the appearance of a return
moved for by Sir °sows Ptcuzza. as the 14th of
August. The information afforded by the return
is of the slenderest, but its reikences an most in-
structive.

The paper to which we allude preteens to state
"in data d" the manner in which the sun of 8,0001.
for Inspection Expenses, stated in the estimates fur
the General Board of Health to the 31st day of March,
1830, has been expended. This retarn "in detail" is
a most amusing exemplification of the Board's notion
of rendering amount". And its peculiarities are
brought out in boldPr relief by the wicked wags, the
parliamentary printers, having placed it on the same
sheet with, and in immediate Juxtaposition to similar
returns from the Commissioners of Lunacy and the
Poor-law Board, in which no profession is made of
going into "detail."
The return of the Poor-law Board shown the earn
spent on iespecion in the year ended 91st March,
1830, with the number of unions visited, and the
number of visits made is the course of the year by
each inspector, and the amount of the personal, travel-
ling, and other expenses of each. Thus we learn by
referring to it that Mr. GuLeox visited 62 unions in
1849-50, and -made in all 170 visits ; and that his
personal expenses amounted to 377 L 16a; his travel-
ling and other expenses (such as salary of clerk,
firm) to 8761. 3e. 4d. The public can
portages, firm)
the statement of the Pooe-law Board how
much of its money he been !pent in this way, and
what servioss it has received in return.

The account rendered by the Commissioners of
Lunacy is equally explicit, the number of miles tra-
velled by each commissioner is each quarter of the
year is stated ; the number of di}s he wu thus cano-
pied; his personal expenses per diem ; and his tra-
velling expenses. Thus we learn by referring to the
document, that Dr. Tummy in the first quarter of the
year, was occupied forty class by his tour of inspec-
tion ; that his personal expenses were 30s. per diem ;
and that he travelled 2,688 miles for 891. 18s. 11d.
. _

. • .
Such information, however, the return "in detail"
of the Board of Health does not vouchsafe. It gives
no information respecting the number of miles the in-
spectors travelled, or how many days they were occu-
pied. It does not even tell who the inspectors are,
or how manof them have been employed. It
merely stateshow much the inspection of each town
has islet, distinguishing the portion of the outlay in-
curred for travelling and other expenses, from the
portion allotted to the superintending inspectors for
their services, Thus the entries under the bead
Gloucester are : Travelling, &c., and personal expen-
ses of superintending inspectors, 131. Ss. Bd. ; allow-
ance to superintending inspectors for services,
1111. 18e. 13d. Total, 1251. Bs.
Had the return of the Board of Health entered
into the same " detail " as the returns of the Poor
Law Board and the Lunacy Commissioners, data
would have been afforded for comparing the expen-
diture with the results obtained, and the personal ex-
ertions of the Inspectors with their remuneration.
But by lumping the personal and travelling expenses
an opportunity is afforded of screening Inch jobs as
junket:log parties undertaken under the pretence of
the public service; and by withholding all informa-
tion respecting the time each inspector was engaged,
it is rendered impossible to ascertain that he has not
bees overpaid.
There are some entries in the return of the Board
of Health saliciently suspicious to make one regret
that the board has bess so chary of its information.
For example, the travelling aid personal expenses of
the Impsteadiag inspector who visited Brighton
are stated at 191. 13a. 84. ; while thou of the gentle-
man who visited Brecon only amount to 81. 9s. 10d. ;
of him who visited Kendal only to 71. 14s. 41d. The
lespeetor's journey (or journeys) to Winds( r, and his
travelling expanse there, amount to 94 12s. SL ;
while the inspector who was sent to Newmarket con-
trived to spend no more than 41. le.4d. For the credit of
the parties employed it could have been wished that
their tavern and hotel bills had been stated apart from
the prices of their railway tickets.
Though appearances are against the Board, it may
be that ell is quite right, bat conseelment has always
an ugly look; and people are never so apt to be sus-
picious as when a mu, after professing to tell them
all the ins and oats of a matter, pats them off with '
no information at aIL When the Board of Health
promised to mount for the 8,0001. spent on lapse-
don expenses " in detail," it would have been no
more than Num= prudence to have kept its word.

WSLW TBITIKONISI. PI:MD.—The ecianittee ei
the Welker Tatinealal Paul gen es Wednesday, sad we
dad that the ealwwipthes are "Wag is heel, iron the pre-
risen. Maim sad songesenhti is their desire to seeks
interest aid noun "sprat, imp union their daties to tee
deserving sees who servo waled la ether ways then their
ones; bat it is well that wiewever they do this, the piddle,
who are the parties directly hesitated, should undertake le
repair the wimp. This swim et Tepfool ie atwys OPIIII
is the are of senerimed eirt=bethee it pone West.
its er ist es a rebuke to er ne
pan of these la adios, it a Kindel ninnies of the
pultliS Wow pled to hen het there is onelnes.
ekes el a deunntratin Ibis khed finer of Mr.
Hemp Walker. Fewer. is amiss ken enehitied
a biter deist than ke to the spoils& at ehe ishabitawb
of Lewd's. Le the bawd of Ids MA sed to the eagles"
detriatest et hie prestige ea • nips% Kr Wakes has
segaseded is effeeds• a non,_ hyphen recast. Is
the rails "min, le hag Me the pew
yetis si he alstropelle with a babies wed MRinwNsw
worthy of a Howeed. He snit laissif Simian 11116
their hare's; net hi night hip ink fres the deinsb
bone the warn el three minis pats tibia nip ohm.
fully Is the stnsstewtedi dindets. To the
whisk he madame& then ineedgeness. awl le 1111.19.%
gad pewee nth wink ho hid the Ten* Whig the
we tress the drat awakens, of publishing's is Sequins,
of anteneril. internesttle7 dsidsd la Ifeweii! Act

—po 2.,
moms men, we ars islobeed Me issu
mbielt adorned, bred dte sesseursee ISt r ad es
sea &Wisdom% wad bums, Ms is who it
pod wise I s& Mom It Ed& soesodkar 1a leds•
OW OM Oa mosideses rekesa wadi be espimed
re his ,s ceded i.r edipel Ilel Os moo sigh
Mr. Wallues idsee—ad T& ROIL OM= Zee
pier
pointed to motto kb plesporrfamtsetly ed
=To ropoir osone we Ms ens& es de bow
at lost to ella-s =MA Ineesis puede
Nam it— *Of de dis the aolespendlotd•
seesdal. —A thasisiis •

r. i
~ •..

•,..FRANCE.
• •
P,tltlS, Tavase+x Bresnan
'fhb > of chief eignificanite at the preempt
aliment le the r keel attitude of hoetaity take* op
bg Genera gheicanner towards the society of the
IJI. Decembre.• This club intended to have mode
great proprietress for the reception of Loan Napoleon
upon his return to the capital, which is expected to
take place on Saturday. Bat their design bee bees
r
g bye, two great ropreeeutatlves, or
rather of power • here, the commander-in-
chief of the AM of Paris and the prefect of police.
No Bee • will be tolerated here,
whatever they may be in the departments. Ro
imperialist symbol. will be permitted to be exposed
publicly in the striate, and cries of " Vice Napoleon
and " Vivo l'Beeperimr" are like to be followed by the
arrest ist the ernes. The poor Dix Decembre,
having to deal with enemies on all kande,
the legitimists and moolaista, as well as the
powers that be,. Is effectually discouraged, and
will hardly venter' to brave the stern '1F11211111(1 it has
received. The President's re-entrance into Paris is,
therefore, likely to be a quiet and sober one, without
arches of triumph, Ulamlositlous, or any other sort of
feetiye demonstration. _ _

I do not and many iscidents is the details of the
President's voyage nine his departure from Cher-
bourg worth reseeding. He seems, on the whole, to
have been favoirehly received. Upon ifs entrance
into Amoebae. the President was addressed by the
mayor, M. Bescratier, is the tollowing speech
- - -

news et Awasolua abhor' imaroiti, aid is osier for
tits Irosuar glory el Roam It Is attoptlior devoted to
do said et the pow. This vlll wpm to you sufloluitly,
N. le Psoldisto etly brivrisomit harpies It weaves Witillft
its walls the elistaltio ussissa, Logi Napoleon, who is the
Maims usumilisallus oasodar, of ohs &shooed of
and of
the most Nam solistonis toe asooliorwlon of ins lot of
lis sullrimy &O M. Is tlw sane of Is. town, and of
Me yids ussonakommt whom mayors you we around
you, I bii yes otulhassio osiougus. Vito to Readout.
The President riplied :
- •

Gentlemen,—The seathaente Oder the inspiration of
which you receive me have never sealed to be mine. Oa
tab account the reeeptioa of the tows of Armada, touches
aur the more. Yon are right; order, the national glory, the
prosperity of the reentry. the relief of the put Warm, each
hu been the sad of my constant efforts.
At the leanquet which followed, the mayor proposed
the health of the President, to which the latter re-
plied in these words:
I amok Yr. Weyer for the seatiments which he hee so
cordially Plmaged. I will not hare eater ape a 'skeet so
general as that whirl has formed the substanse of Ids speech
(the present prosperity of Prue?, name)y. is crimpand with
the dress MIS genii V De5..1849.) I will limit aym if to pro-
posing •• Most to the dopertmeat of the Musette. so happy in
,t 8 sod. so isPoriddi by its strisehare ee resewsect by the
men it has prodaced—to this departmiat of the Manche, eo
deer to nu by the regnessatatime it hes on emu"

Afterwards a ball took place at the Nfaina.
The President was expected yesterday morning at
St. Bever. He would arrive by Vire at Palsies at 6
in the evening. From Palsies the President would
proceed to Arminian, when be would pass last night.
The Nepaulees priaoes seem daily in better ha-
' moor with Paris; and their Oriental mode of testify-
log satisfaction with those who minister to their
pleasures, by stripping off and presenting their gor-
geous trinkets, is highly gratifying to the Parisians
who are fortunate enough to attract their approba-
tion. Last night the anibseeador Jung Bahtdoor
gave a signal pod of his taste and magnificence,
which is the talk of all Paris. He and his brothers
went to the opera, where Madame Aguado has placed
her box at their disposal, to see Cento in the Violin
du Diable. The exitance of the prince were so in-
tense, that he gladly suffered himself to be led behind
the seines, where he weld give freer vent to his rap-
tors, and take a closer survey of the object wbioh
dazzled bin seams. Cerito was panting upon a sofa
in the little room to which she retiree in the intervals
of her performance, when the swarthy visitor pre-
sented himself, indicating by smiles and salaams his
internal satisfaction. A more solid token of the am-
bassador's del,ght remained behind, for he unclasped
from his wrists a pair of magnificent diamond brace-
lets, and transferred them with all the gallantry and
grace in the world to the arms of the ()attested
danutue.

The Minister of Commerce states that the entire
apace allotted by the royal commissioners of the Lon-
don Exhibi•ion (9,500 metres) to French contributors
said be required.
The Moniteser statas that the government has re
ceived 1,212 demands for inscription on the list of
contributors to the London Exhibition; 793 of these
are from Paris, aril 419 from the departments ; 144
of the applicants have obtained the gold, and 212 the
silver, medal.
The funds continue to rise. There was an im-
provement to-day of 30 tuarimes in the Fives, which
closed at 93.90, and of 15 centimes in the Threes,
which closed at 58.15.

M. de Girardin fills four columns of the Presse of
this day with an answer to time National on the subject
of the revision of the constitution. M. de Oirardin
persists in advocating a revision, but in his great
anxiety to be thought even more republican than the
National, which will we in him only a disguised
monarchist, he declares that his motive for desiring a
revision is to afford a chance—he does not say that he
indulges a hope—that by this means the institution
of the presidency, which he regards as too aristocratic,
may be got rid of. A president, in the opinion
of M. Guardia, is a temporary king, a king in
the third degree; and, with his present ideas of
government, be cannot tolerate anything which hie
even in the third degree a resemblance to monarchy.
With his, then, the great object is to abolish the
presidency, and he calls upon the democrats of all
kinds and colours to insist upon a revision of the con-
stitution, and in particular addresshimself to the
National, whose personal hostility to Louis Napoleon
is well known, with • prediction that " in spire of
Art. 45 of the constitution, and whether universal,
suffrage be re-established or not, it will be again Louis
Napoleon who will be elected in 1852, if before that
time the institution of the presidentship be not
abolished." This prediction, which M. de Oirardin
declares must be verified, will, he trusts, convince the
National that it is throwing away its only chance by
refusing to support the proposition for a revision of
the constitution. On the passim of the right of re-
vision, M. de Oirardin insists as warmly as ever that
it belief!, entirely to the people, and cannot be fet-
tered or limited in any way by the written dictum of
M. Marrast sad his colleagues in 1848. " From the
moment (be says) when the people obtained fall pos-
session of its sovereignty, it could exercise it es Louis
XIV. exercised his. Louis XIV., in taking Colbert
se Weisner in 1661, and keeping him till his death in
1683, had entered into no contract for four years; he
kept him for 22 years, although be could have dia.
missed him on the day after be ohne* him. I have
never understood sovereignty in any other way than
this, whether it was called popular sovereignty or
royal sovereignty."
The lidoliztijest returned to Toulon, from which
pert it sometime ego, with secret lustre,-
Lions to coast of Morocco. It now appears that
the object pf the expedition was to rescue Sidi-Oad-
dew, a mar relation of Abd-el.Kader, from the hands
of the Moors. This chief, having escaped from his
prison at Ns, was received on board the French
steamer at Raba, and has some in her to Toulon,
whence be will pruned tovisit his imprisoned relation.

Par .0000aat.
MA Barr. IL 7at I
limey. 'Opiabig Hlabsa. Lou. Maas
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P2dmat 6 prom& NSO „ Dot Ilares 1266 „
novama.—Varadlka (Wt SaukLl 11l 60 ; Park sod 0,1.5 i 715 ;
Park mad Zama, HO; 11ar..Oka sad Asyut.% 176 ; Barbara
lad We, 11175; Ore.. aad Virus 247 80 ; Wear sad
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Tam Buskin= Tamura. Th• Boulogne
Casette, after geoggi the itesseas d the rupture of this
telegraph, emaseeseg Me mama is which it is id to
ban been Mikes.-d Mk—. safes we are at a kos
to
rightly the nal melts of thh eafortmete
affair N premises of het, wide on lave aesertahml, that
sae d oar *Menem lila ponallsa totals losithof the
telegraphic Mrs sad swim& sad iliseurds SO frames for the
damage dose to bh hob i ehtsinkm It. It teems petty
slur that the wire art be brakes te at but two plasm
The eireemstaviee demands miry passible inquiry."
ColinfletiOne 1110.11 D BY THY LORD LIIITTIMAXT
or Monroomatensan.— George William Adair, Gest., to
bt Cleat in the NentgoaeryAlre Yeomanry Clanlry...
Gazoo.

SPAIN.

ohia
ille,tibe
shows.
as raelltoliart. 7..
56 dergiaa *a the government, and 16 orwaiOgltvore
iho anosided•

' The Madrid 19asette of the 7111 inst. publishes •
decree creating a commission specially charged with
' the liquidation of the debts of the treasury up to the
end of 1849. A letter from Madrid states that consi-
derable sensation had been produced there by the
following circumstance :

One of candidates for the Cortes having applied to the
Minister of the Interior for hie Inflame., and met with •
Masi, pretended that the madaer bad used his influent*
spawn him, sod ant him • ehaUenge, which the minister
socepted, end give in his resignation; bet OW Gonad of
mitustas declared that he should not be allowed to resign
for suet a purpose, and thincral de la Concha was charged
to arrange the afair. It is said that It hes ban decided
that no duel shell take place until the minister shell he out
of Aloe- According loose of the lettas from Madrid, the
number of deputies fa the Cortes oa the side of the govern-
ment le more than tea to one of the op;osition.
MADRID, Bart. 7.—Three per Cents., 33 13-16; after
331 oath. Par per Cents., 131 cash. Five per Cents.,
14 wish; she? Bola, 141 ash, 141 paper. Coupons. 71 oath.
Pasting, 4 1-16. Bask of Bt. Feediamad, 911. Exchange
oa lotados, 60.40 paper.

ITALY.

I be prepared for a bold policy. between the cirmumeasese eittlalt lad to It,
11:assia
if Patreste has, 111 ftaad, which are now nedaideg man to comes
led to the Elea% if Mae*, IltalsenTbk• Amu i
arrel with hie eablestajaicamequesee in that is OW Woe low
the ommitatiosi, ba %Me "poll me meta; ' was t, led lit the
we's. Bltmld Bavaria% troop' eater both at and was aserlealy 4
, the Heiglhae themselves 1161114 laersealegs But it opal wet that. 114 Moe
toed an Austria% seem ad to was hishohat th 4 rhea, amp min elm
china of Narth Orrmany, a Prussian that neither the Bntielt nor the ceoßoduti
magnitude will mom certainly enter wee unusually great. The conewitiestoes w
w the kingdom, whatever it is, from tul. The ground -oa villas ammo& lis