The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-15 00:00:00

Wil lillw ' ..-- to be adulterated by seance for themselves, or raps. Mfg for their children. It wants children whale gme rrupted nature is best gratified by the gilding s e the sunshine , an d a treasure of blessonsedlinif birds. From the lips of a bare-footed, hungering l e mdon child, the news " Once I had a halt/many" may be natural, and purely pathetic ; but it would b e a deeper grief to a listener in Australia to over bear little creatures who were neither bare-footed iesz h un gry talking with yearning about money. Let us send over human hearts enough. We have them, rce believe and trust, in 0507 town and every ham kt. For their own sakes, we are but too ready to spare them. For the sake of their nation and their tees, they are wanted over there; and, in heaven's caw, let them go! Vie learn from Mr. Secretary . PAKINOTON that government have sent the service companies of a regiment and a ship of war to Australia, to help to keep the gold seekers in order. The authorities are also in c ommunication with the Emigration Commis sion, rs with a view to the proper expenditure of itiatisidi. ' tf colonial money upon the export of labour. rs o that colony. This is all very well as tar as it goes, but more than thi. is needed. Every man of moderate means might. if he would, help some one to take advantage of the harvest now offered to labour in Australia. It is nit so much government as the nation that may now exert itself with national advantage. 'fens of thousands of people—honest and worthy, but unequal to the •it tug:: le of competition in this country—might by imlividind effort be aided to emigrate to Australia, INT e. compettoce and a tine climate await all who will wit them. FRANC. PARIS, FRIDAY Event:co. Whether the rain which fell on Wednesday night epoi:ed a portion of the fireworks prepared u a finale to the military lam, or that the explosion at Vin cennes really destroyed the best part of them, as was at iirst reported. certain it is that, of the vent crowds whale sus nettled last night on either side the Seine, t o sours the grand pyrotechnic display promised from the intruder°, the greater part returned to their hone • pronouncing the exhibition to be a complete fe:ure. .11w operations seem to have gone wrong from the first, the signal-gun baying been tired nearly half an hour before the time, and the whole 'Treacle having conies to an end atsiut a quarter of an hour after the time fixed for the beginning. .%mong the late comers were the Arab sheiks. who, however, bore their misfortune with the resignation of true believers. At an early boor in the afternoon, thousands might he seen wending their way towards the scene of anticipated pl e asure, and long before the hour appointed the Champ-de-Nlars was alive with closely packed faces staring at the heights of the Trocadero. 1 By half-past seven o'clock the tribune where the ?meant placed himself on Monday was filled with officers waiting his arrival, and those on either aide were soon after occupied by ladies. The front of the Thule Militaire was lighted by rows of lamps. Down each side of the Champ de Mars were pyre midal stands filled with tampions, and a double row ran down the centre of the ground. About half past eight the Prince President arrived, and. on enteting the Champ do Mars, was received bv cries of tt Vivo Napoleon." The anticipation of the hour announced for the commencement of the display may have arisen from this early appearance of the President. who had just been paying a visit to the corporals of the provincial deputations at their dinner in the court of the Ecole Militaire. Presently a blue light burst forth on the summit of the building, and was replied to by a salvo of artillery from the battery stationed on the Quay. Then arose, like a golden sheaf of tire overspreading the sky, an immense bouquet of rockets, which at their culmination out showers of stars of all hues, that dropped like parachutes slowly down the dark sky, changing from ruby to emerald, or azure, as they fell. The infantry stationed on the slope of the hill then began a discharge of Roman candles, which was kept up without intermission. While these were dying away red fires were seen bursting forth on different parts of the heights, and in a short time the whole hill assumed the appearance of a burning mare of a deep red hue, from the midst of which were vomited continually bombs which burst in showers of stars. The heights looked as deluged with lava. Presently the red fire disappeared, and in its place was traced in lines of light the triumphal arch of the CartnimaL On the top stood a gigantic eagle, with van, es. tended and looking down at the inscription of nen Louis Napoleon," which blazed on the front ovee Ile arch. On either side were pillars of light, one MT mounted he the cross of the Legion of Honour, and the other by the new military medal. The appearance of thispyrotechnic monument was hailed with shouts of " Vire Napoleon." Last came the bouquet, filling, like the eruption of a volcano, a third part of the dark heavens MA a ith branching gold, while in the midst sig.zsgs of rainbow-coloured flame played like forked lightnings. The whole affair was so soon over, that the people remained still a long while on the ground, deluded by the perpetual discharge of bombs, and the wheeling rays of a lens upon the smoke that more was behind. Waiting in von they vented their dis appointment in groans, and then rolled sullenly eastward along the quays in vast masses, with the weal quiet and orderly behaviour of Parisian crowds. In the meantime, it appears that a great fire had occurred in the faubourg St. Antoine. The people going in that direction conjectured at first that this wee the missing portion of the fireworks, which some republican artilleryman bad bagged, and reserved he explosion in the head-quarters of democracy. The dinner given by the Prince-President to the ace-commissioned officers of the of Paris and the soldiers who had received medals, took place yesterday at the Ecole Militalre. Pour immense Mks were set out in the temporary . building used on Tuesday for the grand n =tzr f o ce s o t the supper large nom, and two in the con The seem in the centre wu reserved as the ts aes of a metieg before the dinner. Ewe of the ma bleed 600 guests. The dinner wee prodded over by a emandedon of stepwise Misers, taken from Mategst the members of the comminieta Merged Ise wrette the military fete. The President paid his goats a short visit bsw incising to his tribune to wittier, the *reworks. Bo was received with Mt loam ovation the suited corporals, in rota to s fee whisk. emir a graceful acknowledgement which be wi owe( all, he took down a standard from the tad lowered it to the mess. But the idea was pint than the execution ; fur the seek _beim Sr Oster, and quite loose, fell off, and read iptiet sesuid—an ominous accident, by which des Priam wen considerably disconcerted. The bureaux of the Corps Legislatif mod today, sod *Meted the Mowing eanittee to examine and aspen upon the budget for 1653 :—MX. Ibilkkr, Favart, Goalie, De )fentalseabort, C = Comte de ChamelloorLaabat, Dee d'Uste, Comte de navvy, lie Busesere, 1k Mouthy, De Ravine', Ouzel, Baron Haller asparede, Do Belleyme, :r% Gander, !Undoing, Ferdinand Fevre, Derwin (Crewe.), and Perrot. Thew will be a public sitting of the house to monow. The committee of the Legislative Body on the bill applying for a credit of 360,000 fr. for the works in GS Fologne, has appointed Count Flavigny its pee sideat, and Baron de Varese its secretary. The cow menet on the bill for calling out 80,000 men of the dew of Itss2, has named General Brunet-Donee its pendent. M. Garton its secretary, and General Par its reporter. Teday M. Delangle, the advocate who succeeded M. Duple in the °Moe of procoeur.general to the Own et Cu/potion, was elected president of the inti ahipel toneraission of Paris, in the room of M. Lan lorko, resigned. The Moniteser contains a decree of the President of the Republic directing that machinery,either complete le is de Nutted pieces, may in future be imported at the pert of Dieppe. General Cavaiq rt has purchased an estate Mee Began, in the meet of the Pal de Dome, and has @heady arrive there with the intention of re. @Meg on it for a considerable portion of the year. N. de Itibeyrolles, who was principal editor old, Ns,. arrived a few days ago at Ostend MO Beghod, with a false passport, in the Dams of Falb. Ilk ass recognised, and arrested for wing. a fake Pestert, an.i . was immediately afterwards compelled Is reembark fur England. The Ilooriderr publishes the LA owns taken per- ing the red c ry end nge a;s4 that dlaa rads bat coo- an . • logs vv. lifter uu rot ek le S . tx. od n; t? In he jar It, lit MI6 ler re- n. tio .11 ho ' p. rat art ing the red of ow rev of ire the me bet dd. rt. ad re, oue rlc- ed. the ere aid hie ind red the I it hat lag ego our dig uer r • eel end nqe lest the and that duo- reds like hat- ron- an'e kir mei ifter er --to !big -. slant to a it TPA 1, 1851, and contains a de mos of the dievalisqg that the Mutation Miss pled Ily sze th4sts, for the pupae, of this =oft lUD be deemed to be authen tic he gm years ham 1, 1862. From them tablas II that the Islal population of the 86 dspas arrondiumermts, 2,647 cantons, and 26,63/4 iota vibe Prance is divided, eon d anis. lids is the eighth census Slat has ban tam Awes since the commence mint it illalsaatury. MOW was taken in 1846, aim whisk time the is is the population is only 381,142, or about 128 pr MIL Sarthe whole of five years, and tat m maw Ibis 0.21 per Gent. pre minim. This is the beet inISMS9 shown in any census taken during the ossibigr. M. de Persigny in his report accounts far lidadimmution in the progress of population by olietaki that mar riages have sensibly diminished since I owing to distress and political agitation. A large proportion of deaths are attributed to the cholera. But the number of births in proportion to deaths is not small enough to explain entirely the state of the returns, which have been much affected by emigration. By the monthly return of the Bank of France, published this day, it appears that the metallic re serve has declined 3* millions. The discount accom modation has increased 10i millions, about 2j er li r lions being for Paris, and 8 millions for the meats, the amount of the former being 47,1138,0 61k., and of the latter 82,173,1388 fr. The edema* on public securities has declined nearly 24 millitime o , there being a decrease in Paris of about 25 millions, and an increase in the branch banks of 1 million, the amount of the former being 64,840,238 fr. ; and of the latter, 5,504,673 fr. Advances on railway stock have increased from 4,542,700(r. to 8,734,433 fr. On the side of the liabilities the notes in circulation ha Ave increased about 31 millions. 'the ezedit-ac oount of the Treasury shows an increase of 4j mil lions, the present amount being 67,693,7181 i. Pri vate accounts current have declined 33 millions in Paris, and increased nearly six millions in the de partments, the amount of the former being 140,036,6231 r., and of the latter 31,964,t132fr. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is at present 1107 t millions, to 660 millions of notes in eirculatisa, At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. sae Is,, closing at 99.95; the Threes fell 23, and closed, at 70.20. The Four-and-a-Half-per Cents. were l3e. higher for cash than tor the account. Railways con tinue heavy, with the exception of a few lines. St. Ocrmain rose 815 ; Orleans and Central, 2.30 sea Tone and Bordeaux, 3.73; Northern and Lyons Mt 3-73 each; Havre and Strasbourg, 2.30 each; Tours and Nantes, 1.25. ITALY. TUSCANY. FLORENCE, MAT 7. The Mumiteur publishes the text of tho Grand Ducal decree, which is us fellows : - - Ws, Lsoptild 11., by the grace of God an Imperial Prince of Austria, ate., &c.,—When, amidst the catraordi crests whisk took place within and without Italy, we de cided to grant to one dam Tuscany non liberal political institutions, by prosaillgatang on February 15, 1848, the . . . _ fundamental statute, we had no other desire than to pre serve the country from the commotion with which it wu threatened, to put our government in harmony with thus which were being established in other neighbouring etata, and t• contribute, by this new system, to the greeter pros. parity of our well-beloved subjects. But the effect has not "layered our common desires. The good that was hoped for wu not realised. The evil that was apprehended did not vanish, end our authority, from the first, disregarded, was compelled to give way to the violence of a revolution which destroyed the statute, sad . . . . plunged Tuscany into the meat deplorable calamities. Le-, &mate government being shortly afterwards re-established by the courage of those Tuscans who remained faithful to as, we, thanking Providence who had thus mamusii the bitterness of our exile, accepted this generous feet, rwarving to outselves, notwithstanding our lamentable esperienee, to reintablish the order of things founded by us in 1848, but in such a manner u not to fear repetitions of past disorders. However, to defeat the menaces of factious men, discon certed but not destroyed by the happy event of April 12, 1849, it became summary to samara the tranquility of the state by extraordinary means, and afterwards to proceed in :a prompt and efficacious manner to the better administration of the country. We were obliged to resumes discretionary power so long u the gene ral sitaation of Europe and the state of Tuscany and Italy would not permit us to !Unseal tho system of representative government. Grave events succeeded each other in Europe. Society, sometimes more, sometimes less, threatened iu its bases, sought sad still seeks its safety in the principle of a strong and unfettered authority. And inasmuch as already th rc rerniin scarcely any traces of representative govern ment in any part of Italy, we an persuaded that the ma jority of Tuscans, preserving the remembrance of the repose and prosperity which they so beg enjoyed, and instructed by bitter experience, feels the need of hoping for the deve lopment of the well-being of the country from order and the consolidation of power, rather than the desire to see revived a form of government which does not harmonise with the national institutions, nor with the mannen of our people, and has produced nothing but evil during the time that it was in operation. Now, therefore, that the tree welfare of the country and general airman stances require that the government of the Mate should be re-eontituted upon the mesa bases which existed before 1848, we have firmly resolved to promulgate the following dispositieme, and we swans Tuscans that, up to the last day of oar life, oar sweetest labour will be to de velop, in every way, all moral and civil advantages in our dearly-beloved country. Te this end may God help us, sad strengthen us every day by the cordial confidence of oar dear people, and imbue us with this reflection, that the new organisation of Tuscany by augmenting the proroga. time of our power, readers also the weight of oar duties the more heavy : Art. 1. The statute promulgated 13th February, 1818, is abolished. Art 2. The royal authority, re-entering into the pleni tude of its powers the ministers as the councillors of the Prince, sad the agents for the execution of his orders, be anie once mom responsible to to the Grand Duke and etmatersign his sovereign decrees. I Art. 3. The matters of public law specified in the lied chapter of the said statute shall be regulated according to I the principles and roles resulting from the laws and dups. Mims which were in force in the Grand Doehy before the publication of the said statute, save so far es is otherwise established by the prevent decree. Art. 4. The Sin in force relating to the press shall be revised, in order to establish a system which may effectually summates the respect due to religion, morality, sad public maw. Art b. The civic guard is definitively and universally abolished. Art 6. The COancid of State Inaugurated on March 16, 1048, is amininiaed, bat It is separated from the Council of Ministers. A new decree will regaiste Its attributions in a precise imam. Art. 7. Thu Maimunal regulations, published by decree of November 20, 1849, and which has beset tried by way of superlnsist, shall be revised, in older that they may un do*" the altersticas of which experience may have shown them to be suesspdble. Olma May 6, 1862. LIOPOLD. (Coaasenigned), 0. BALDIBII3IIO/FI, President of the Colleen of Ministers. N. Lam, Minister Sec. of State. _ _ A letter from Leghorn of the Bth, in the Pied resoßkeo Gasette, states that the grand ducal decree, abolishing the constitution, having been long fore seen, has not prodiced a great impression. The Conservatore Croadinioisok of Florence has assumed the name of Corriere dell Arno. The Daily Yew, referring to the intelligence re ceived yesterday, and published in the Exyreu, of the issue of the above deem, says: The recent letter of our correspondents inTuscany will have prepared the readers of the Daily News for the r • denotement. The superstitions weakness of the Tuscan ruler, and the ash and au dacity of his advisers, made it certain that, what ever temporary triumph M. Baldasseruni might achieve, or fancy he had achieved, would rest upon the most sandy of basis. Incomplete as is the an nouncement above quoted, it is of immense signifi cance. We hear not this time of the Lcopoldine laws, the groundwork of civil society in Tuscany; and for all that appears, the monarch may have stopped short of their abrogation. Whether, too, M. bfMasseroni has surrendered the constitution in return he the maintenance of the laws of Leopold, or has fallen with the charter of 1848, is uncertain. Three days prior to the date of this despatch, as we learn hoe other sources, the chief minister was too ill to confer with the Grand Duke, and his usilea were both summoned to rouge' sod bipiond to keep their poets within the spies tour-and•twenty hours. However this may bo, the constitution is abolished, and " the govern. mat is constituted on the same basis as before 1848.* The nature of that basis is soon 'dated. The Greed Duke, a scion of the House of Hapsburg, was absolute, bound to consult no assembly of his 'ab ject', aristocratic or representative, and governed by four chief clerks, who had to take their orders from him on all subjects not mere matters of routine. In I February, 184 d, when every Italian state, from the little principality of Monaco to the kingdoms of Naples and Turin, was receiving its constitution, the Grand Duke of Tuscany declared his intention of endowing the country entrusted to his care with a national representation, which should satisfy the pub liedesire and the necessities of the times, and secure to T ruscany the guarantee of its future happiness. This thogght (says the Orand Duke, in a proclamation) had already been conceives' by oar immortal grsndfather, Circumstances have, till the present time, prevented his projects from being put into execution ; but we feel happy to fecal to the minds of our people a recollection so glorious as his. It is also with heartfelt satisfaction that we see ourselves about to endow ear country with the national re presentation which was the subject of all our study and of all ear pre-occupations. Tuscans, your trust in me shall not be deceived. I intend to bestow upon you those liber ties which you have so well deserved by your conduct. I glory in being the author of an essentially Tuscan consti• Mimi, which is at the um time in perfect harmony with the general interests of Italy. In conformity with these professions a charter appeared, on the 15th of February, constituting two chambers. the one to be called a senate, of which the members were to be elected for life; the other the council general, of which the members were to be periodically elected. The ministers were to be re sponsible to the collective powers of the state, and a national guard and a free press were to watch over the liberties of the country. The grandson of Leopold the First has ',fag since ceased to invoke the " glorious recollection" of his ancestor, or to aspire to be the continuator of his work: The constitution has long been out of force, the press chained, and chambers uneonvoked. But this is not enough. Not satisfied with the practical absolutism to which Aus trian soldiers have restored him, Leopold must wipe out the dead letter which records that once Tuscan people had political rights. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1852. SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS. The Severn arrived at Southampton yesterday morning. A summary of her intelliowee, forwarded by electric telegraph, was publis he d in our mewed edition. The Severn's dates are : Buenos Ayres, April 3 ; Monte Video, 6; Rio Janeiro, 14; Bahia, 1$; Per nambuco, 21 : St. Vincent, 30; Tenerife, May b; Madeira, 0; and Lisbon, 10. Among her 103 passengers wore Professor Airy, Lord Frederick, Lady Augusta, and Min Fits elarence. _ _ _ Three passengem part of the crew of thebrig Jessica, of Jersey, burned at sea on the 4th April and sent home as distressed British subjects, died on board between St. Vincent and Lisbon. Tho Severn lost one man from fever, who died shortly after leaving Rio ; this was the only case of illness on board during the voyage. Immediately on its being made known he had left a widow and family the passengers subscribed the sum of 661. for them. H.M.S. Centaur, with flag of Rear-Admiral W. W. Ilenderson, at Rio on the 14th, was to leave on the 20th for Bahia. Crescent, Rifleman, and Harpy at Rio. Plumper and Locust at Monte Video. Bo netta cruising off Bahia. Archer at St. Vincent, on her was to Lisbon from Sierra Leone. The Brazilian squadron was withdrawn from the River Plato, with the exception of the steamers, on board one of which Admiral Grenfelrs flag was flying. The United States ship Jamestown was at Bahia, and the Germantown and John Adams at Madeira : they were expecting to be recalled from the coast of Africa, as their services seem no longer to be required. General Urquiza remained at Palermo, war Buenos Ayres, and seemed to entertain considerable mistrust as to the use which the inhabitants might make of their liberty. In a proclamation dated from that place, and published in the British Packet of the 27th of March, the General warns them against converting the press, "that master-key of liberty, into a vile instrument of anarchy and licentiousness," and tells them plainly that the despotism of Roses and all the blood that had deluged the Argentine Republic was primarily due to the immorality engen dered by a demagogic press, which propagates infamous libels. "Roses was nothing more than the exponent of a misled community, an abortion of anarchy, the offspring of ignorauee, and the practical result of the errors of public opinion." The inhabi tants, on their part, were still in doubt as to the ultimate intentions of the liberating general. Tho following is from a private letter, dated Buenos Ayres, April 3: The report of an open rupture between the Brazilisn suthorities widths Oriental government, as to the execution of the late treaties made and ratified by President Suarez, is the only thing of importance we have at present to com musket*. The negotiations have been suspended, and the Brazilian envoy has written to Rio for fresh instructions. It is even said that some violence hes been offlored to the residence of the imperial legation in Meats Video. Matters in that quarter be. r a very dubious aspect ; and we have no doubt that the sympathies of a large proportion of this republic are with the Oriental authorities. With respect to matters here, it is generally thought that General Urquiza will not aspire to the governorship of this province, but that he may use his great influence te get in Colonel Galan, who has been his mtaister-general in Entre- Rios for many years; and that, in the event of s national organisation, be himself may have views to the presidency of the republic. AU this, however, is merely conjecture. The result of the elections, fixed for the 11th inst., will threw important light en our situation and prospects. Don Juan Giro was elected President of the Oriental Republic on the Ist of March by a large majority. The' aninerit, subsequently gave its adhesion to the new Presi dent ea the faith that the programme of October hat would be serried oat. A new ministry was shortly afterwards ttsfialdvely constituted. The state of the province of Buenos Ayres was not very reassuring, owing to the number of lawless person' who rendered travelling without strong eseorts very dangerous. In the other provinces of the. Confederation tranquillity had not been dis turbed, except in Tucuman, which had been invaded by Don Crisostomo Alvarez, falsely invoking the authority of General Urquiza. He was, however, defeated by the governor of that district, and subse quently shot. RIO DE JANEIRO, APRIL 13. The news from Monte Video per Prince is any thing but satisfactory to the Brazilian government, the newly organised administration having refused to ratify the treaties signed by Luarez and earneiro Leao, upon the pretext that the former had exceeded his powers, and had never been authorised to make each treaties with the Brazilian miaister ; also, that the consent of the English and French governments mast be obtained in the matter of the free naviga tion of the river. The Brazilian papers make the best of the business, and affect to consider the state of things as being promising rather than otherwise, but it is very evident that there is little hope at pre sent of arriving at any satisfactory arrangement. Meanwhile the internal state of the Argentine Confederation itself is unfavourable to the continu ation of peace. An ill feeling appears to prevail between Urquiza and his brother chiefs, and it seems by no means improbable that the late occurrences were but the prelude to a more fierce and sanguinary straggle. Our coffee market is very firm, and prices have advanced since the arrival of the Severn fully 150 refs per arroba, and for superior qualities a still far ther advance is probable. The new crop is just be ginning to arrive, and all accounts agree in stating it to be • very abundant one, and excellent in qua lity. Of this our chief article of exportation, and the great source of the rapidly-increasing riches and prosperity of Brazil, the production increases yearly. The high prices of 1849-50 induced the Brazilian firmer' to make extraordinary efforts to add to the size and number of their plantations, in which they were materially aided by the large importation of slaves about that period. Those now plantations arc just now coming into bearing, and we look forward to having an enormous crop in consequence. Under favourable circumstances, the coffee pro duced will still go on increasing : The proposed railroad, the construction of which is now finally de termined upon, will render accessible millions of acres of fertile soil, now lying waste and unprodue tive. The enormous capital hitherto employed in the slave trade will probably be devoted to this pur pose : the only drawback to a profitable result being . the scarcity of labour which the suppression of the trade will prodass. This inconvenience, however, will be met by the iso• portotion of a large number of colonists from Europe, particularly from Germany and Switzerland, it having been found that the hardworking and frugal habits of those people peculiarly qualify them for E rase tin this country. Of the large number :of emigrants who arrive hero annually, I,y' few devote themselves to agricultural pewits, the greater number establishing road-side moan in the interior ; and, as abundance of food may be had without working for it, and clothing may almost be dispensed with, those people dream away their lives in an idle and profitless exist ence, and, in place of benefiting, in too many cases become • pest to the country. The Swiss and Germans, on the contrary, are active and useful producers, and the government has shown its wisdom in offering them every inducement to emigrate to the empire. The la rg e purchases of coffee clamed exchange to rise towards the end of the month to 271 d.; some small transactions were reported at 27;d. ; it has since declined, and some considerable amount was Clat 270. at 60 days, and 271 to d.I at 90. o ad transactions since the Tay are estimated at 280,0004 including 20,000/. taken by the Treasury. In sugar little has been doing, the most important sale being that of 100 boxes for PortugaL We esti mate the stock at 4,000 boxes of all qualities. COMMEB.CIAL INTELLIGENCE. (Fres the British PaoW.) Hume Lynn., APRIL 3. Holders are Incited to realise, and purchasers deterred from investing, by the anticipation of sweeping modifica tions in war Custombeues system; and the sfissee of the provisional government cea the pint would be matter of deep regret, were ft sot atheneseed by the eameeseed I election and Installation of ear pethleski vereeithativie, and the prevalent, though still Taw, ezpeostatith of the early convocation of a National Nevem The atlYPowd proximity of them great events, awl tha organic changes that may . probably result, tend is othesse the actual per , Illhi eggravate the neeeessay depreethe sad languor be es by the notorious evertrettlng et 11549 and beet the disastrous effects of which we bad not quite theevered, though hopefully convalescent. Despite all the.. drawbacks end impediments, the movement of the wholesale market in manufactured goods during the past mouth has be very coadderable. At large proportion of the traniaotions has been effected by public auctions in earnmay, at two, four, and six, or three, four, and firs menthe. In general we swiped the account Bala remitted by the present packet must wear • dolefal aspect to im parare ; while the risks and liabilities of our local dealer have been arionsly increased. Extown.—The movement in thiii all-important depart ment bas ecettimied languid till within thew lest few days, when more inquiries have been making, especially after salted hides and the better classes of tallow. The reaction In the wisatry market has apparently deranged prices, but as it new prises to keep tolerably steady, f lowarti must con form to Its sovereign decision while the rate of freight. in part neutralises its effect:. The actual amount of pro duce shipped in March, as may be sees by oar statement, is meth greeter than could have been expected in the circum stances, showing that the tumour so loudly complained of arisen sot so much from the absolute scarcity of produce, as from our indifferent assortments, and the operation of acci dental, and we trust temporary, extraneous MIMI. Our good friends, the Americans, rather overdid the thing last year; but their overstoeks must be getting exhausted, and they are precisely the parties we are bat prepared to supply. Rio nn JANEIRO, APRIL 13. Corms.—Washed, 4 dots. 200 r. to 4 dole. 800 r. ; superior, 3 dole. 900 r. to 4 dole. 100 r. ; ht good, 3 dole. 750 r. to 3 doh. 800 r. ; Ist ordinary, 3 dole. 600 r. to 3 doh. 000 r.; 2nd good, 3 dole. 200 r. to 3 dohs. 330 r. Stock this day, 105,000 bags. Sales since last packet, 190,0110 bags SUOAK.—Redondo, 2 doh. 700 r. per 321 be. Batido, 2 dole. 600 r. per 321hs. ; Maseavo, 1 dol. 800 r. p.r 3211 a. Stock this day, 4,000 boxes. Excunnons, &c.—London, 275. to 2715. per milrei ; Paris, 350 per ditto; Hamburg, 6:ro per ditto; stotk, 102 ; Spanish doubloons, 29 doh. 900 r.; Spanish dollars, 1 dul. 900 r. to 1 dol. 950 r. ; Commercial Bank Shares, 685 dole. ; Brazil Bank, 64 dole. premium. GERMANY. At Munich on the Bth, a; an early hour of the morning, the police made domiciliary visits at the residences of six literary men, who were suspected of corresponding with foreign journals. It was thought that the object was to discover the authors of certain offensive articles in some foreign journals, I particularly the Weser Gazette, but those gentlemen had been long placed on their guard by the malevo lent attacks of the New Munich Casette, and it is not surprising that the police made no discovery. BERLIN, "far 12. The Mayettee Jeurnai publishes the following im portant document, issuing from the Zollverein con ference, namely, Hanover's declaration with reference to the Bavarian plenipotentiary's motion for making the drafts of treaties prepared at the late Vienna conference tho basis of the Berlin negotiations : The Hanoverian government wishes not only to see the mutual relations of commeree and customs between Austria on the ens hand, and the renewed Zollyerein with the an nexed Steserrerein oaths other hand, satisfactorily settled, bat also In sea the grand mina of a genera mums' anion between Asst sad the Zallverela oldness to its full reathatisw e re Ism es the ebeiseles, Whet* lyieg in the diffenuwe of views sad istersets. sea he swinsessed. The lianoverias geeeremisas b et aphisa hal be* eldeete, to the equal &instep el belt pan* re be attained by mews el a treaty se be seashiM WIXOM Almeria and the Zeihenia. The meet mearebsesive salswsisee of the Z01111 , 41.11iS have hither% blew wasswelsehally odiested by thee yeessehei hese auweseheatiss to swim 11, thew fore, ihe dummies goveramat eseerts its sadism Se See negotiations agesed in such view with the fell main govarnaments during their present mamma at Berlin. the Esweveries gewsraweet will gladly Mee pert is sash It weld elm sot reside ham amped whim esseses ed MI wider sews f s ir d =& • customs' m hawses hashis mil he the Austria peetwomeet eared to asamweelt with the necessary pentastion et the Ihewessisa sate iatireft, es »ear& she form he math segehdlews es eadentaahag night snail, it is hoped, be ems Y. Hanover thee offers to join the Demoted& coali tion if Austria will grant terms madly se Amer able as those granted by Pravda in the treaty of 7th September, that is to say, if Austria will also give Hanover, in dividing the ermisson enstosta revenue seventy-five per mat. ruse Omrevenue, whet its share would bee steal division. In &Midas to the Hanoverian dedsration the Prussian reply to Bavaria's motion is also publi shed ; it contains no new feature, and merely repeats the tenour of the circular, which it kilned on convoking the conference. The Baron Duchies express their unconditional adhesion to Prussia. The government of the kingdom of Saxony, it is said, proposes that the discussions be entered upon and conducted at Berlin, in conformity with the Prussian programme, but without any obligatory engagements being con cluded, whereupon a general conference shall be convoked at Dresden, for the purpose of forming definite arrangements. But the Prussian govern ment dare not suffer this ; if it be wise, and has any regard to its dignity and political safety, it will, as soon as it sees that its opponents persist in machina tions against it, break off all negotiations, and follow its own way, for it would be worse than useless to seek for union when it meets only with inveterate The prorogation of the Chambers is announced for the 19th inst. It is expected that the Emperor of Austria will arrive here with the Emperor of Russia on the 16th inst. SPAIN. MADRID, MAT 9. So seriously was it believed that the coup d'etot was to be given to-day that the public maw with surprise that this morning's Gissetto appeared without any decree of importance. There are, however, two nominations which I inadvertently omitted to mention in my last letter, namely, that of the Order of the Golden Fleece conferred on his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, eldest son otthe Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and that of knighthood of the Grand Cross of Charles 111. on Count Target, Minister of Foreign Affairs in France. The minister has also acceded to the peti tion of the magistrates who were summarily dis missed or who resigned at the time of the change of government in 1843, and has put them oa the retired pension list, a measure of justice which will tend to excite the good will of many. The reports spread about the city that a coup (regal was a bo ut to take place occasioned very great excite ment yesterday, not only among the habitual political talkers, but among the population generally, and the coffee-houses and public squares were filled with groups of anxious inquirers, each adding his indignant comments to those of hie neighbour. TURKEY. A despatch. dated Zara, May 6, states that the Montenegrins have fallen upon several Turkish vil lages, murdering and plundering the inhabitants. ROTAL YACHT SQUADRON OT ENOLAND.—Yes terday, the annual meeting of the members took plea t at the Thatched House Tavern, St. Jesseesetreet. The Commodore, the Earl of Wi lton, prodded. There were also present the Marquis of Ormond. LT., Sir Belling. ham Graham, Bart., the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of Cardigan, Admiral Sir George Hammond, Dart, Viscount Entautb, Sir Hyde Parker, Bart., to. to After some preliminary business the meet ing proceeded to ballot for new members, when the under =were elected Sir Alexander Bannerman, Bert., cannel It. W. Huey, Richard Hoare, Eq., James DOwn, Esq., The Earl of Selkirk, Maier A. C. Stirling, and Sir Henry 11. Edwardes, Bart. Honorary members : Comm. J. B. Dickson, R.N., thous. R. A. R.N., TM fallowing report *Frahm anonyms% tram •Mer Majesty's Cup to be sailed Mr, masa It of *led elm otters of der onadrae (76 am mod ender ISt tosa). Prim Album'. Cao aa Tboodey. Mem 1, and ere woke The Royai Twig Illgimiken CM. at VW, open to all rights of the emoadma mai tbe Mesa. Saturday, Mau2lst.' TreMemdar, Asgard IS. nes Mau sad the sound Maar. Snag,* Me baD filet nerabere ban promoted Mr. Beta. t wofer rierMary, with a Mem et plate, value 261., and the rem el lelphoes, for bh Mrs and Mittel mono. TM dub tanda Me stated Ibe 'NT lemPmelb Wog s Wows is bind of S ISL, all seed 41114. Is tie had,. Vbe Court. The Right Hon. George Bankes , Judge-Advocate- General, had an audience of the Queen yesterday, at Buckingham Palace, and submitted to her Majesty the pro ceedings of some courts martial. Prince Albert presided yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Commission fur Promoting and Encouraging the Fine Arts in the rebuilding of the l'alace of Westminster. Ilia Royal Highness arrived at three o'clock at the Palace of Westminster, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel lion. A. Gordon. The commissioners present e the Duke of were Newcastle, the Marquis of Lel;ndowne, the Earl of Aber deen, Lord Colborne, the Right Hon. the Speaker, Lord Mabon, Sir Robert 11. Inglis, Bart., and Mr. Hallam. Sir Charles L. Eastlake, the secretary, attended. The meeting broke up at five o'clock. The Royal Family took their usual exercise yesterday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. Prince Albert rode out on horseback yesterday, attended by Lieut. Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon. Tho Queen and Prince Albert. attended by the Viscountess Jocelyn, the Hon. Mary Seymour, Lord Pol. worth, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lieut.-Colonel the lion. A. Gordon, honoured the performance of the French Plays last evening with their presence. The cloth of gold which formed the Queen's train at the birthday drawing room, was from one of the fabrics distin guished by its beauty and excellence at the Great Exhibi tion of 1851. The royal dinner party at Buckingham-palace, on Thurs day evening, included the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Gordon, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness do Speth, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl and Countess Howe, the Hon. Mrs. 0. B. Anson General lion. A. Upton, Major-General Si, George Bowies, and Rear-Admiral Me ell. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Clarence-huuse, St. James's. The Ducheis of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, honoured the performance of the French Plays with her presence lute - evening. A deputation on the subject of the stagnant and danger out condition of the Serpentine, in Hyde-park, had an interview with Lord John Manners yesterday, at the Office of Public Works and Buildings, in Whitehall-place. The deputation consisted of Dr. W. V. Pettigrew, Mr. John Laval' (honorary secretary of the committee for the im provement of the Serpentine), Dr. Woolley, Mr. Frank Baker (honorary secretary of the Serpentine Bathing Club), and Dr. J. A. Wilson._ A deputation from the Local Board of Health of Swansea had an interview yesterday with the General Board of Health, at their offices, Whitehall, in relation to the Swan sea Local Board of Health Bill, now before parliament. The deputation consisted of Mr. T. Edward Thomas (mayor), Mr. C. L. Dillwyn and Mr. E. W. Richards (from the local board), and of Mr. W. H. Smith (on behalf of the Waterworks Company), of Mr. E. Strich (clerk to the local board), and of Mr. Michael Scott, their engineer.' Colonel Sibthorp had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday at the Home.office.—Mr.Nowdegate had also an interview with the Right lion. Secretary. A deputation from the General Shipowners Society had an interview with the Right lion. J. W. Henley and Lord Colchester, yesterday, at the Board of Trade. The deputa tion consi sted of Mr. Tindall (chairman), Mr. Dunbar (deputy chairman), Mr. Ridley, Mr. Phillipps, Mr. Drew, Mr. Marshall, and Mr. W. Bonn (secretary). Mr. T. H. Brookelley had an interview with Sir John Pakington, yesterday, at the Colonial.office. Mr. W. Cayley had also an interview with the Right lion. Baronet. _ _ . A deputation on the subject of Extra.mural Parochial Burial Grounds had an interview with Lord John Manners, Whitehall-place. at the Office of Public Works and Buildings, Whitehall-place. The deputation consisted of the Rev. J. T. Toogood, the Rev. J. W. Worthington, D.D., the Rev. Oeo. Mansfield, the Rev. Jas. Jackson, the Rev. Chas. Marshall, Mr. F. Talbot (churchwarden, Trinity District, St. Andrew, Holborn), and Mr. C. F. Cheffins (church warden, St. Andrew, Holborn). Despatches were sent, yesterday, to the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, from the Colonial-office. Despatches were received, yesterday, from the Governor of Gibraltar. The report and evidence of the Oxford University Commission (extending, with the Appendix, to 387 pages), hes been presented, by her Majesty's command, to the House of Commons. Tho Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress entertained, at the Mansion-Hotter, last evening, at dinner, the members of the Common Council 'of several of the wards, their ladies, the sheriffs and their ladies, as well as a number of private friends. Coven were laid in the Egytian-hall for 230. (Prom last Night's Gosefte.) OPFICE, MAT 12.—Notiee will lw." - is hereby given, that her Majesty w... hold a Drawing room at St. James's Palate, on Thursday, the 3rd of June neat, at two o'clock. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF TILT COUNTY or XIIKT.--Oswald Augustus Smith, (lent., to be Cornet, In the West Kent Regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry. COMMISSION SIGNED BY TIM LORD LIEUTENANT or Waawiciuman.—Heart' Charles Palmer, Gent., and William Stratford Deed&le, jan., Gent., to be Cornets in the Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry. WAI4OI4IIOE, Mar 14. Hovel Brat. of Hone 06.-Ikat. the Him 0 W. Ilunto to be cam., by pur., vice Lord A. Imenearlo acts.; For. Lord C. C. 0. Limo stabs tien., bp per, Mee Tod Drop. Ods.-W. IltOsennee a lobe wee, Wrier. 4th Drag. Gds.-D. P. WM; le mfr., by par., its. Morgan, promot. kb Drag. Gds.-W. GML-W. T. Baret, pnL, to bs eor., by par. ha Drag. -E. Parrs, web, le be . tor., by per., Ka Camas, app. to tha 3rd Drs[ Ode. Ith LL Drap.-11. B. nam pat, to be ear, by poi. 17th Lt. Draga-Lint J. P. es _ Wants to be apt, by pur., its. Ha woeth, who Mr.; P. KUPPea, gent, to heeomet, by pur. Scots Fanner Oda -W. Viscount KONLI3IOIUI to be ens. and lieut., by par., vim Stenassn, who rots. lot 11. , ._afj.-It. L. Wabtala, psi, to be ens., by pm., Mee Mb.- 7 ‘r2 , 7010 , T. pat., to be ma., by par., vice Teny, prom. in the led West India Bmit. Itch P.-W. 11. Part, gnat to be ens., by our., vice Wolof:ley, app. to the DM T. 31st 1.-.1. C. fauna, pet to be ens., ;by par., vies Stewart, prom. 34th F.-LleaL W. WPM to be apt., by par., ills Bellew, who vela ; Bea. O.P. Bauman to be lieut., by par., Mee Warn. 33th 1.-Cept. 0.1. R. Burner, from the Nth 1 , , to be apt., rise Ord, who each. Seth F.-Capt. A. W. OP, tram the 13th P., to be apt., vies Berke ley. who nee. 30th T.-N. Mammoth, gent., to be en, by par, vine Mime. epp. to tke beldt P. 48th 1.-A. 0. Wren, pat, to be ens., by par., mire Treed, prom. 33th B. W. Fano, ge to to ena . by par., vlee Mks, mom.; Lieut.,. Week= to al adj., vice Freud, Who ranges the adjutancy only. nth F.--W. W. Lis, gent., to be an , by par, Mee biog, who ret.; IL C. known, gent to be ens., by par., Moe Vineent,wbo rets. 67th 1.-A. 74.1Lsoann. pot. to be en, without par., rise Balks ley, prom.; A. N. WHAM,. pt., to bs es., by par., Moelfervantes, prom. 66th T.-Lieut. W. T. Ooanom to be con., by par, Moe Caulfield. who reta.; eta 0.0. Nawrom to be Bait., without par, eke Gordon. 74th P.-Pna. P. B. Drammuar to be ben., without „ vice Carey, Wed in eetisa; A. D. Bus, gent., to be en., wftWt per, vice Diathermy. 77tb F.-Y. Aran, pat., to be en ,by par., vise Waimoraley, prose. Slit P.-A. Hums; gent„ to be use . by per., viosCbielsemer, mem.; C. J. Hansa, pat., to be eon. without pm., Mos Hark, des. 1611.-11. C. Stowe, gent, to be ens, without par., vice Jaome, 90th K-P. A. L. Panes, gent., to b, ens , without par., vita Den on. Prem. 93t s d F.-Staff-fterg. of the See. Claes J. H. HIM. M.D., to be surf, Mee Sall, ll. whom*. 93th 1..-oamaano, gent to be ens., by par., Moe Polhill, prom. Ist Wessestil WU Regt.-A. P. Haan, gent. to be coo., by per, Mee prom. 3ed Went y lndia liest.-B. Mey pot to be ens., by par., nee Leigb, prom. Cam Moaned Itilstorm.-Linit. A. H. P. S. Moamar. to be told-. by par., Mee Wood, wbo rota. llontrat. arena. --Surf. W. Rau, M.D., from the 93rd 1., to be •Wbeci. dubs ma alms, rim Brush, who each. Dawn.-Liest. J. 0. 1 tenTrwT, of the Bombay Artillery, stelae rla g 4oo Fad IMPS Goomeny's depot, at Waite,. vim SheiMaint, ✓ to line the loud rank of lieutenant, while Po rinOired. Mr. C. V. ram Irßowtly 64. at the North lark Militia sad was . mart of peesiamere at Tort Garry, in the Umbras Itay territories, to bare the eel mod lespnrary rank of east. In Western Australia, while employed as eta cater ot penatown to that adoity. VISIT OY PRINCE ALBERT TO THE HOUSE OT Comatous.—Yeeterday, just u the stream of counsel, parliamentary vents, and others was descending the central staircase to 13t. Stephen's-hall, Priam Albert, un attended, arrived to view various partial's of the new Houses of Lords and Commons, and the frescos, now on the easel of Mr. Herbert, the artist to the house. His rayed highness was recognised with general gratulation, and drove off shortly before flee o'clock from the private depar ture porsh for Buckingham•palace. THE ELECTIONS. ASTIBURTON.—Mr. Moffatt, M.P., it is said, has a decided majority of the electors in his favour, and will be returned. _ _ BODMTN.—It in understood that Mr. Wyld will not again contest the representation of this borough. The hon. gentleman's retirement will reduce the number of candi dates from seven to six. BOBOUGH op LAMBETH.—On Wednesday evening last, the Hight Hon. C. J. D'Hytteourt and W. Williams, Esq., met their committee at the Horns Tavern, Kenning ton, when it was stated that the result of the canvass and tho cnmplrteneu of the organisation left no doubt that, in cue of opposition, the present members would be returned by an overwhelming majority. CANTEItI3URY.—At length two conservative, if not protectionist, candidates haws been prevailed on to otterspusuch imsp h nt e t ; vii antagonists I t ° C a ntohdl Colonel n t the lion. notice Iyu of t t h s l o e e r d e e s o c h i t r o u r n s vi t r Somervilleaei nrYst have not much to fear—reformers of all claws will rally round their standard. AlatnoN.—lt Was fully understood that the con servative arrangements were cohcludod, and during the past week Messrs. Miller and Du Cane pursued their can vass, and a correspondent says, with considerable suicess. It was et one time thought that Mr. Quintin Dick would offer himself again, but no positive answer was received from him, and it was fully concluded by his friends that he had declined. On Thursday morning, however, several of the electors received an address from Mr. Dick soliciting their votes and interest, and treating it apparently as an understood matter that he is to be again a candidate. This of course has thrown his party into some confusion and sur prise, and to avoiu division will require some fresh arrange ments to be ntade.—Chelnutford G . /ironic*. Pi:Km—The nomination took place on Wednes day. The candidates in the field were Mr. Gilpin, the London bookseller, end the lion. Arthur Kinnaird. The hustings were erected, as usual, in front of the county buildings. Lord Provost Dewar, seconded by Mr. John ston, nominated the lion. Mr. iinnaird • and Mr. G ilpin was nominated by Bailie Pular, seconded by Dr. Bowles. Each of the candidates addressed the electors at some length on the current topics of the day, after which a show of hands wail taken, which was very decidedly in Lwow. of Mr. Gilpin. A poll was demanded on the part of Mr. Kin naird, which was fixed to take place on Friday, and the declaration on Saturday. Both gentlemen appear sanguine of success. A telegraphic despatch, dated Friday, gives the following as the close of the pall:—Mr. KinuMrd, 32d; Mr. Gilpin, 225. PLYMOUTII.—Mr. COMM' returned to Plymouth on Monday to resume his amuse. Mr. Elton still remains away, but is, wekelieve, expected in a short time to return. Mr. Bounden Palmer returned to Plymouth on Monday last, and renewed his canvass. In the evening the learned gentleman met a body of his supporters at the Royal Hotel, and delivered an address. _ . SOUTH NOII,7III:MBESIAND.—Mr. Savile Ogle, who has represented South Northumb. rland iu two parlia ments, has issued an address to that constituency, in which he states that his health leaves him no alternative hut to retire on the dissolution from its representation. Ili, re tirement will be generally regretted; for in Mr. Savile Ogle South Northumberland had not only a representative of excellent principles, but in every respect an accomplished gentleman. There is not, however, any fear that the scat will be lost to the liberal party. Probably young Mr. Beaumont will come forward; and if so his return will be so certain as to render opposition hopeless. SIthrPIELD.—A correspondent says—The sitting members for this borough will have to encounter a most formidable opposition at the ensuing election. A move ment, originating in the dissatisfaction on the past of some of the dissenters of the town with the conduct of Mr. Roe buck, has resulted in Mr. (*.ergo Hadfield, of Manchester, in compliance with a requisition, said to have been signed by 1,300 electors, again annouucing himself as a candidate. Mr. Hadfield has addreued meetings in various parts of the borough, and boasts of having already obtained 2,000 pledgee out of a constituency of under 5,000. Mr. Overend, the tree trade conservative candidate, has been prosecuting a personal canvass of the electors, and has met with great success. In this state of affairs the friends of Mr. Roebuck deemed it desirable that he should take the held, and accordingly on Thursday evening, he addressed a meeting convened iu the Town Hall. The room was crowded in every part, and hundreds went away unable to obtain admission. The chair was occupied by Alderman Dunn. Mr. Roebuck's speech consisted of an explanation of his political principles and a recapitulation of his claims on the support of the electors. The following resolution was carried by a large majority, there being only three diasentients:—" That John Arthur Roebuck, Esq., has, since he has represented this borough, on all occasions acted in conformity with the prin ciples he avowed when he first addressed the electors, and that his independent and manly conduct in the Rouse of Commons fully entitle him to the confidence of his con stituents." TA VISTOCK.--Mr. Trelavrny has expressed his determination not again to stand for the representation of this borough in the next parliament. This will make Mr. Carter's re election and Mr. Byng's return quite safe, as no Derbyite would stand the slightest chance. IRELAND. DCBLIN. MAY 14. The visitation of the Cork Queen's College closed on Wednesday evening, the Right Hon. \V. Maziero Brady delivering the judgment of the visitors on the several questions raised by the memorials of the Professors of Anatomy and Phy_siology, and the Dean of the Faculty of Science. The points in dispute arose chiefly out of different constructions of the sta tute of foundation, and the decision of the court of visitors satisfactorily arranged the practice in the several cases. The first triennial visitation of the Queen's Col lege. of Galway, will be held on Tuesday next. The Catholic Defence Association has repudiated all recognition of Mr. Charles Gavin Duffy as a can didate for New Ross. Mr. Norton has formally addressed the electors of Athlone. Mr. Sharman Crawford has published a long letter, reviewing the state of the tenant right question after the recent debate and division. He thus analyses the division : The division on the bill showed the following numbers:- 69 for, and 169 against (including tellers). On analysing these numbers, we land -Ist—That :46 Irish members and 13 English members voted for the bill—not one Scotch member voted in the minority—and that 31 Irish members and 133 English anti Scotch members voted against the bill. On this it may be observed that if the question had been decided by the votes of Irish members alone, the second reading of the bill would have been carried by a majority of 16—the numbers being in the proportion of about three to twe—whilst the majority of the English and Scotch members, taken separately, against the bill, was more than as ten to one. 2nd—lf the Irish members be separated according to the provinces they represent, we find the division as follows : For. Against. Absent. Ulster Leinster l7 7 12 Munster Connaught Taking the numbers in the thm provinces of Leinster, Munster, and Connaught collectively, there would have been a majority of nearly five to one in favour of the bill. But in the province of tJlster the numbers were w ithin • fraction of seven to one against the bill. Thiv is not a pleasing statement for me to announce, but truth demands It from me. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF SCOTLAND. - _ - This match, having been resumed on Tuesday, was brought to its termination on Wednesiay in favour of the Eleven by 88 rues. The more was u follows: Tee Bo.mit. T. Bon, e Pentland, b Armitage 1 a Buchanan, b Cseetand 1 A. Myna. Bag.. b Armitage 1 run out . ............ ..- 19 W. Cadrys. e Purcell, b Armitage 0 b Armitage ...... 5 G. Parr. e Flutignmon b Cromland 34 b Armitage 39 W. 113 a Wmali,b Armitage 0 b Armitage r t, 0. andiron, b Armitage 9 b Armitage i J. Guy, e Stewart, b Armitage J. Omar, not out 3 a Bell, b Cranial& 28 W. Clarke, a Dick, b eroraland 0 not out ........ ......... ..... 1 W. 11111yer, c lioncri43l, b Anal tan. J. Hinkley, c Itoreburgb, 0 Crogeland 2 b Crombind ....-. .. ... B, 1; w,9 - 5 ..,............. A. Cleveland, h Maley Capt. Hirchinnow, c Anderson, b .• 5 b M Clarke • 11. Wylie, Esq., b Pickle, El. Olaneforel, P.m., e Rea. b Clarke 4 e Myer, b Watley O. Armitage, • lion, b clerks 11 b tliektry IL Wlllin, line.. b Melee A. Young. Eng.. e Pnrr, b Clarke... e Ilya; b HUlyer D. Manua, Pm , b Wale, ...., I b Rielilee W. alonerriff, P.N., b er. b Clarks b Blair, .....,... D. Hiwnauun. Fwq., b Pickle) b " kW, N. ai, rt.n, l*., c Parr, b Clarke_ 0 Mayer 6.llepp, n Hoe, b Clarke • a Par, b IlMyer I T. Maw. seq.. k Clarke 1 W. llowbureb, Eng.. b Dickley ' J. Zlegl , r, EN.. b Dlekte7 . W. Campbell, Yap., Ibw, b Clarke a Nertle4HlLlgme ' J. Gleeetortt, FN., I b w, b Beds) I bw. b W. Usberwood, b Clerks b Melds, • I ' A. Inewarl, req., b Clain b Maley • J. Parma. Esq., b I b./Wee A. Dias, Req., a Ili= Clarke .. not est C. Bel, ISInl, oat out 11, 0; l b, I n 3 . 4 0. 2 ;w0 .. . _ _ Tlll Gran or LITIIPATUItE LIM ART.-BIR MINGHAM, FRIDAL—Mr. Chalk% DIAN= and hie col 'segues performed Sir Edward Lyttoses new play in the Music-hall here on Wednesday, and again last even ing. On the first amnion the ball was filled in every part; on the second there was a very numerous and most respect able audience. On both occasions the performanoes gave the highest satisfaction.