The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-31 00:00:00

Ike tenantry se lkis Feistiest capital. (Cheers.) " Polities' c apital. - I may waded the right hon. gentleman, is an Smerese Owe. (Chores and laughter.) M c , WALFOLE—The hon. gentleman shall not pat me of is that way. (Loud choirs from the ministerial benches.) That those Writ the words 1 tingly believe, be a • they were taken do wn at the time. rair. COISIMLN—No. no. WALVOLE—If they were not the weeds, let them ntrateil. (B e ar, hear.) 'The hen gentleman unqusw testable w e nt on to quote the identical language of the pine lord at the head of the government, and that iseguage Ilia nut contain the expremion used by him. 0 *lines On the cootrary , it amounted to this — that the • g‘ce esing tenants of the counties cud the landlords had •mo tual regard and goodwill fur each other, and that that lashmee was exerted by the landlord over the tenant. tHear. [fir.) Those were something like the words w i th ', rise honourable gentleman quoted, but they d a l net (ordain the allusion I wish to correct—namely, that Lord Derby ever sail, or intended to say, that the imam of Eastland were • part of the political capital of the I (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman uses two pe wiral arguments. First, he says the ballot would pee -1 einem stile iu our elections—bribery, wad undue in ternee. exercised either by the employers over the em ployed. or by landlords over their tenants. Now, I deny is foto that the ballot would hare that effect; and for th e m Vint, I 'Ay, you could wily ',reduce those results by absolute secrecy. 4:beu hon. gentlemen orientate the ballot political questions with the ballot as used in th e club. in Loudon. they always forget that its the one cam p whi es party is fri.vted, it is done on private and persist:lml which ore not known; but were the ballot used at els. we,. it would he used by persons whose political *pi „, Leovin, and therefore it is totally impossible that ' a t ,. I con be attestors'. (Hear.) And if that were not the censequelieVi this eonot gurney, I few, would fellow. Much would take pl ice before an election as to this rains person's opinion; those opine's@ would be discussed is puhac• haus ' s, or that club*, sod ditfemit societies. You may my that the shopki I lase is not employed now by the person • st oust whose lots rest he votes, ur that the tenant ix erected from his f a rm for siding contrary to his landlord; but what email tile 1.1/er with the ballot That which now barrens on actual knowledge. would be done from ens ?nein only; and that consequence would be infinitely .ase. 1/41lear. hear) But it is said it would prevent bribers. The answer given to that by the Chancellor of the Fohiquer, the other night, drawn from the instance of Ilea York, is to my mind completely conclusive. (No, im ) Hon. geutiemin ray, no, no," but they hear the moser of this nisolution read the letter fo a m an Ameri can g. nth man, •h. • Is gins by saying that the observation made by the Chan. llor Cl the Exchequer is substantially comet Mr. H. BERK ELF.Y—Not the observation, but the state Of the ease. (Hear. bier.) Mr. WALPOLE—That the state of the case, as stated to you on Inlay last by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,was sobstantially comet. lie. BERKELEY—But his inferences were incorrect. Mr. WALPOLE —Perhaps the inferences drawn by an Ameriesn aught be ihlrereut from those of the Chancellor the E ac b e quer; but since the statement of facts is sub. stantiaily correct. 1 will leave it neither to my right hon. Most nor to the American to draw the inferences, but I • A•ii the bows. to do that for themselves. (Chem-) Taos :s another consequence which has a material bearing on thisAuestwas in its morel aspect. Suppose bribery takes plate to any extent. how will you prove it . We lately ap pointed a committee to inquire into corrupt practices at 8:. allure. if you establish the ballot, how can you inquire boo iiitrupt practices? (near, hear.) Suppose an elec tion was nry close, and a gentleman is returned by only two votes. how could you ascertain what fraud had been practise dunng the process of the ballot, and how could you question the votes, so as to give the seat to the rightful repre s entative ? (Hear, hear.) The right hon. goo emus theoribrod to the recent elections in rante, and to the statement that mono votes were given than the actual moats rof rotas. lie was more anxious to re sin the introduction of the ballot on rivet grand. Be broadly contended that wherever say puma In this country was empowered to easmiss say tents misalgoir, he ou,:ht to exercise it mailer the ' and ensivel of public opinion. (Hear.) These ann as now ream that the voter should be irresponsible tbwa dist the repeeentir to should be so ; nay, seem the segineimbelyp had es much right to know what WOW the 41.11• Ina db. Ma& tames, as the constituency bed he bow hew he weed in that liouse. (Ilear, hear.) Thai►M wand nee g• ea he is to .c that e re= w ho esereimid his framable thew* the ballot was a 1 and a hypocrite, be sandirrod that it might have a material inflates* ea the eirwasleee of the !soak. The eppartaoity of eineseinoat we give opportunities foe thereil—(nos to)-1t "add OW 11 .= Way of excretal, nalielrea and soweigand which was not foe as edesalege of die eareatry. The bite lir Robert Peel it epesbine es this gneellek bad edvertad to Ow tan elf die billet en the merle ef amelsat Rene, and had gassed the wades( : "Sights seeppli. Idea rkapse meth{, weetim et e veneer, esellemit" wiese at the sew of kis own dlgally, end be. sine einset bangebie d jading between right ' tad wen& labia be Mad that be was ezernang • Mashies esanaty to the Amigo be bad gives. hat age semi smile be missed by in hersdaslisa dthe talks easy mow virwfag the awnsian an Is paned bee ha he mud sweet, tiny woad dad th tardy at It It wail peon moot wised, dendaisatal mina mod anima tit sod assditisa of Hs the people ef this eraany. That was lest sod thigh tie Wet aNW peal* base ▪ appse at *WNW aim mar Munn et the led twilled ewer die geed. be hailed they wall not elk, that iallsento over the goad to be legalised fee the Ist ((wad ebens.) 1• 0 14 DLI/LIT STUART (eating bagasse erne of " Digits !") dmriwd ass the have oil set eigeseaat the people. sad thee the ballet wee the emilfi weedy br ask • state of things. splientill the Ciassair of the dadierier with having same ad.= the 11111110116% Ida peat etheresses it was desandod this It nimbi • hot. of reseadgleg idle. If it anal am alraeMsr dip senors ppeellan and Mini dein. resit s9wiaYk the ; while amain aretidned owe to ele the toot of the cenenusity. The bean tbs. divided -0111 RIM lO2 Mr. HUTT—Before the slumbers are stated, I beg to la hest you, that misunderstaadiag year directing shoat the &Moe, I voted in the w lobby. I latoadod to vote la Isom dale noticed the saesaber for Ueda, I voted against it. (Great loather/el The seders of the day were the disposed ef, 'and the home rose at ball-past 12. alt, erpreOL Pita —Tau BA UM—Yr. Hannan paired off in favour of Yr. Berkelay's mono& with Lord Ilbrington against. rARY ItiOLK RAlLWAT.—Ydstostidy, in Mr. Bernal's issaates, the preamble of tbk ennpay's blll for Ma of 1 1. 1;1, power to wry ime seiminentsam rig: wary V Liao, sad feu warldisc arrsagemsses with Itsieiveria, Harlot, sad Hailbssallsawsy ass essisred pond. NVICNTON AND DATALINOTON Bammeo.--triesishis of this eimpeny's bill be escalaties of capital for in mate, k ins deo pared. Monsarris Aso Hamm) lismorar.—Yesisrday Me. tho Stephemen was examined ea thei euspiosseing aorta of Patera Irma. Brawrs.—Mr. Itewbad elien- Pity to the Post-odice, wee prirseg sminse beam this itemuttee, of which Mr. Maim Is Ms drama. THE MlLftLi. 70 TI4II IDITOII 01 TNII MILT WOWS. _ F I d,—Tho hem at a militia so a ishmsive Sine is reaSy tea pma a Woke Ix ens Jam SW to swallows. s seem et euggiphortallso, the mightorial projest is sem. la AM Mass et salaam it dingle, is o foes to le hemaht hie Asa der' Inking ? Why , we stehodoesi =idiom yam hare esesetleag most Eoglish sweats (always simedarly dull sad impt at do q fete soldiers fit for the reeks, sad eapablo of heist, treated with areerme, declare that the *Lai is Impoodhle, sod that due faros will be bet ea aadissipliaed mob arks ell. Moreover, what °Some as half pay do the goverment suppose so vory silly, ea so very Imola of tutremunerative empley, ea to vellatest Is organise this ends hem I Otiv;ea6sat @bald esemale. Übe nee sal mist Ibis, age sob theta. They aid/ appoint • he slaw d , sad Weals 110 saperiatesd lass dela. and Oak 'bill sad die& plias, sad give Mw imp dissims, non atilt tin SWIM be beY amseelble w Sum wt • riereseible lace at die Enloe aellea The szpi MIN be Weise sad the Maw ea Asked ass. I Mel beak yea with • Mad base, bat peps mad be whims Nebel the pesspoesd hileibeo.—l an, te., TULL TAT. United /ernes Club, Mardi 30. HrYIT.L eltD TATIII=CPICV/DMIIT burn rr TION —Testae" the of Ile ia rutotioe—whish hat ess la eldest the al ta lli gaessiiteur tad aged 1111•111110-11111 celebrated. st Boman liar Name Hod, Lesawheidge, Mt. Mamma Ilaistasse, MP . lie ask. The Shahan. hi that tow a Ile eveales, Ppirifir had I avera-losegole' Piirdderd elladvaldiad the rseetieg the pesediessyyde of the eerlety. By the 'imam' be Ilea the is IBM Ilk mambas received 7nr, end ia ISM MN than Mlle ON arbor • cmigin rcetind then of 1781. Ids. Or yes lake Cht own, 111 temhen became sesipivote of *s Nidaft es mg et 27 a are dhlolhosed. The hodedblolbsted W imisally isercalmi to efe peewit tie*. end the nook woe, that a tent sia amber et inboards's le Ile blob d the sesedbeled to the enema et bat 761. *tem aseteritess eisooremee. reerived so lee a eere 64114 Ir. M. Be stn hem to state that the 'ab ut dubs the year moiymited to 4481. les. 4d., so tare by OIL le. 74. The bred earooat tea tl i a rdie silatrethlWalWar to. WI, the esseuat eabouriptitiaa Sec the eves bs, adman SU. toes the cheimaa, to be 1201. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, iiECIt . 31,. 18.52. of siege ever sines the events of Jane, 1849. Algeria still remains in a state of siege. lAt the general meeting of the shareholders of the Vierson ltailway Company, which has just been held, the receipts for the year 1851 were stated to be 4,334,309 fr., and the expense* 2,133,934 fr., leaving a surplus of 2,200,3331 r.; which sum, af• er deducting the interest of 4 per cent. paid on the shares, would leave a dividend of 10fr. per share, or 30fr. for the year, thus giving a return of 0 per emit. on the paid up capita. As the report was drawn up before the late amalgamation with the Orleans line, nothing was said about that transaction in the document. The chairman, however, announoed that a special meeting would be held on the 20th of April, to take the treaty of amalgamation into consideration. We read in the Constilutionnel : We have stated that the government, before gettirg the decisions of the mixed commissions carried into execution, has desired to be certain that dangerous or exceediagly cul pable men were alone detained In custody, and that M. Quentin Bauehart had be, n charged to visit for that object the different departments of the south, where prisoners are to be found, and to liberate such of them u might seem worthy of clemency. Bissau missions have been given to other functionaries, who have already quitted Paris. M. Marchand, councillor of state, has been charged to proceed to the departments of the Centre ; General Canrobert to the Loiret, Tourainc, and Berry; and Colonel Espinasse, orderly °Meer to the Prince President, to the departments of the Audit and the Herault. The Count d'Aquila, bother of the King of Naples, arrived in Paris yesterday just in time to see the liveries of Lucien Mont. At the Bourse the Five per Cents. fell 30c., closing at 100.35 ; the Three per Cents. fell 20c., and clos ed at 71.20; Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents. continue at, 101.26. Railway shares were less firm, the amalga mated lines especially were weaker. Orleans fell 15, Central 20, Bordeaux 2.50, Tours and Nantes, 1.23, Lyons 6, Northern 3.75. The °own of the Colston of Ticino has announced to the hind t that the Austrian govern mug his eared full satisfaction to the hates be the eighths of its territory, com mitted some limo ego by throe Austrian soldiers, be tweet Geguipese sad Ponte Treece, in the district of lava& TO CoI:ItUSPONDENTs. trt.oel fatillaa • " Ihe happera° eeetalaug b mete ereeirire u•retie." is pubLieheil tray Torrey awl bridal eight. i Yoe kit pow. toraieida Mended ter The F.rixere," Laudon Trebles pew. malt be al tha Mee, Itourenr.etreet. hi Two °Week ea the day et pairtieethre. HUM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Ton Dai—Moraing. • ►l•e. .Afterpoos. lOC Ms. tobsiosay.--alunwid, 91a .Aftsraws. I la. Ma. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. Inlll=ky the resent ministry to the 111 Br St. Alban will have the effect el Vim *not er debate on ream; for, whim that bee retilived the royal anent, and bosom law. die • More of Commons will have to consider the gaol el electoral distribution apropos of the mote at their disposal. Lent JOHN ittNazu. avoided electoral redistribu tion in his late Reform Bill, expressly on the plea that any attempt in that direction to alter or amend the inequalities of the reprrsentatiun, would ine vitably produce a claw oontlict of the most exciting character. Lord Muir told the House of Lords, the first night he appeared in it as minister, that "his endeavour would be to terminate the strife of ohm" which of late years hos exercised so perni cious an influence over the welfare of the kingdom." Certainly, no measure could be less calculated to " abate the strife of classes," than a partial measure of electoral redistribution. The very attempt to ap propriate the scats which are vacant by the due franchiseinent of Sudbury, and which will become so when St. Albans ceases to be a borough, raises questions of very grave political importance. Upon what principles is the distribution to be made? What two localities are to have the advantages of representation ? 'f he government seize upon these Nets es eagerly as they seize upon a vacant gauger. gip or a dropped deanery. Do they intend to dis pose of them with the same object, to strengthen their own party, and oblige their friends ? In suggesting to the House of Commons that it might be well to give members to such towns as Birkenhead and Burnley, Lord ions Rusoxix in erect laid down, on the 9th of February last, the principles by which he should be regulated in &epos tog of any vacant seats. Lord JoIIN would give nom inee to Birkenhead and to Burnley as to two large =nted towns situated in districts which have or proportionate representation. Cheshire and loatathire are both considerably under represented, sod the fact that they are so is entirely to be attri buted to the existence in these counties of large towns which send no members to the great council of the nation. And if we examine the representa tion thoroughly, we shall find that this is common to every district in the kingdom ; and that wherever there is an excess of population to representation, there is some town or another which returns no wissabar. The excess of population in Middlesex is midety attributable to the disfranchisement of such area districts as Chelsea and Kensington. In Surrey is Croydon, a town with a very larr popula tion, returning no member to the House of Gammons. In Kent, Gravesend, Margate, and Ramsgate are all esrepreeented towns. In another large county, I Staffordshire, West Bromwich is without a amabar ; and in Yorkshire and Lancashire, which is both most disproportionately represented, there are ten or twelve largo towns which send no repre sentative to parliament. This is very important to be borne in mind, and we are anxious to impress it as the public ; for it is exceedingly likely that in the camas of future debates this question will pro duce, counties will be referred to as under repre- Den o.4l,which, in point of tact, would have quite their la lee of representation if their large towns weir s izesely enfranchised. is in Suffolk; St. Albans is in Herts. Thane essaties are neither of them under repre sented's propel to property, population, or In telligente. Um dee contrary, in comparison with other Blots, they have a very excessive share of represaistion, as it would not be difficult to show. In Sun* therein ao unrepresented town that can claim elsidesaiint in Harm there is 00l see-- ths lo Wald. which elm a of WO. mo d dwhi . elebeed with woe 11 1 :1 1. 1hii mi tai t in of tewit :hen so is., amt ere unseparated altogether, ana eCrly Verey esoondary. Them. Ilia, =Tames if St. Albans and Sudbury en die the counties in which they are Illy elle /aid have any share of the representaden of eelte than places are, for their delinquencies, Ace fie. disfranchised esestitaasela are town con sellase, it is quite arios that the new meal tososiss lid be town aosMii tmirs. Tbe ißefbem most wronged the towns imaasely. by Mahan , * bon then bliss 70 and SS reprenatativee. The Megileh esenties, Sestleolk balsa, and Wake. all repsonletioi r t the exams of the Ina& ro eses i rbet of the epee net seat L 4 Any to add ass masts to partiveler Wen hinds under throe arrengemett 4at Rem eri s eelY AN& S y g h:ll l :Won al dist:r=h i e wpm= between town and easely seporrotation, these are valid grounds' , for iffeekieS. Properly dimmest the counties, r eed i rmall Sod that as counties they are quite an mpreesnied at paint; and that there are them, ming the West Biding, South Unm ade% sod Mdesen, that son present, OS counties, wadi to eifildseal ropressetation equal to the aim donde hone= Tower Gimlets, Glea geteti Liverpool, end Mr. JOUR STUMM, the Illeegeee for Newark—who, eatirding to 001' tory omiumporanies, was to have hem Berms Somebody or other, Lord Chanadke of =itbut who retake Mr. Joist SWART, s it is aged. to his own chards--Mr. Joist STUART, Ilestihnen, has lose reading the pare of an swain is which the thine et the " o'celies ' 1 an set forth, sa to as such as they pt. Mr. lOIN &MART, not being Lad anwoolin t liss bend it neotenary to &seem sanr t ge ei =glebe hasselA and he asomesealy a anise the _paper ea intendies to 'esnninen e m s the Vt. Album' Dim kaailionent 11l to sae_ provides M the :stern to portioneat of ate aillionel " them the ossaty of of owl another fie Inuerown That nada has al palabl only oat, again letnesAssi a nnt what earthly g Mr. *mat ids not ,seek a motion it pane oar ampreilmodso to ..wades. Lanark is a meaty with 0 ipso Ir=ollo,ooo. Bat of this amber are within the parliamentary limits of the sky damper, and nearly 60,000 more are residint Mendlton. Lanark, Airdrie, Ratherdiso, sod ether pion, which are contributo r s to the lslhiek ad Air &nine of burghs so that the reel esemity is set above 160,000. The osostlay is $,470 i is other words, cite-half ef the menhir of the woodboomy of Eclat Barmy, sod sew MEOW the man of the emetitweacy of Maaboxy or Masylsinws. To a gnu extent the repainte d.. this =is inland by largo Land y by the Duke of Kum, P y r airdr i ftairnon. Now, mo th a estmty as this by Abe side of or the West Birks& p ea s" me, whet pindhle dein it eon hen lne shin ell earn annitenesies la the sonnengmeed of in refilleeelethe And if Lenerkshin los se oldie et all, Inversonshire, to use an ',ABMs" has still Ira. The mid= and electorate of that essay do net opal that of a large English town: of nosy a town witiel only sands one wreak, to the Mama of theassoe. Inverness eldrs, it is true, hen a brie earage i bet we do not know that that awsritates a dela to ageseentation. Or if Mr. Stunt Q.C., dose eonsidsr that a valid reason far Ong levereen.shire as Whim' nem bee,. why, we naiad Mee that there is pest epee Mat Men, and that Saliaba l Mt innernsated. The fast Dens to be that Mr. Sense has read his text-book to very little perpoes. It is admitted that " several of the Scoteh make am a pit of population and coneliteeney, badly weetky of he name." That which the writer Mileatsd wee net an addition to th e nuts * Air Jewel kr . such small cesammities as tlithusee, and Peebles, bet lbr the larger town—the greet ennitanoles of Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dirndl* and Paisley, dm throe last of whkh aro only represented by MO umber each. This would be a most proper didss to the Scotch constitmasies, and as for the Scotch senuties, if any of them deserve or retrire ad ditional representation, it alight he wily given to them by a marrangonesed w wield throw two my small adjacent soundee together, and give a amber, taken from AWN tea brier population. Bat, without farther obseevetkon, we congratalate relhentere that thenteenigneetion will soon Immersed by her MAJEIVEIeI advisees. It will do the ewe as im aorsaity 'flood to moths rotas beams& ventilated, and the oportions of our represenistlas properly dilemma. In whatever way the goverameaktreat the .0 jut. unless they treat it fairly, they can be mot by as overwhelming masa of facts, statistical andsimd and we wish Mr. BENJAMIN DIMRAELI joy the prospect which is before him if, when ho doss oaks up his plan, he should attempt to disturb the flied proportion between town and county. FRANCE. PARIS, TUISDAT EVIMING. To-day the Corpa Lepialatif met in the Petals de Bourbon, and held a sitting in the hall devoted to their deliberations, which commenced at two o'clock . The board was first constituted. MM. Ike, Mac donald, Duke of Tarento, Eschasserianr, and Dues were appointed secretaries. M. Bi[limit, the presi dent of the Chamber, then addressed the assembly. A document was however communicated by him which produced a much greater sensation than his address. This was the ktter written by General Cavaignac and MN!. Carnet and Henan to refuse the oath. I have taken some pains to = a copy of this important protest, which is as To Till PIIMIDINT Or TRU COWS LOOSILATIL MOorloor is Prosidost,—The slowed of Pads and Lyons same to wok as is ndrossest or la exile. We thank them for having thought that ear mom world of tbsidshespe toot easiest the ihreaustlen of poles liberties, sell the rivers et sehiessay isle. Bat we de alt admit that they widied le NM as le dt la a legislatige body whom pewees de ass nisei to repeirieg ths violations of right. We ens deem the Immoral dourless' mentalsessermise ▪ ermerarpeissso sad we mime the lath epee gawks the Cups LeOloW. We beg yea, le Paul dem, le be peel awe. semake this declaration llama to she Arembly.—Paris, Oft March, 1352. CATAIONAC. CAIXOT. Murmurs were excited in the Chamber by the bold terms in which the proceedings of the government were characterised. It was agreed to leave out of the precis-eerie, all that could be interpreted as offensive to the supreme power of the state. The house then plumed a declaration that the three mere ben in question were to be considered as having re. Signed their seats, and the president took measures for deferring to the ggoovernment the appointment of a period for proceeding to new elections to supply the place of the resigning members. M. de Renouard's re si gnation of his seat was announced in consequence of his having accepted functions incom patible with the mandate of deputy. The bureaux, or standing committee, were then drawn by lot. The house separated at half-past two. The Senate also met. Its sittings, as you are aware, are secret. But whenever anything of importance takes place, the secret will be known to all Paris. Meanwhile to-day the business wee of • ppuarreely formal character. The president, Jerome Bonaparte, delivered an opening address, and the bureaux were organised as in the other Chamber. You are swore, perhaps, that rumour has attached to the minks of the Prince de Canino to Rome, much siguillemes in relation to the suppo•W &mv of restoring the empire. It is said, in - fact, that M. Charles Beisispete Is gone to sound the Pope as to his willispme is pressed to Paris to administer the masearation of the elm* at the coronation of Louis =a II Fasperer, le cue this event should be Curiously essegh, we hear today that the Pilaw de Canino, who arrived off Civita Vecchia in the French arm Tamar,. oe the 23rd. presnasisiely of podia desysteled by the apostolic adepts, never net el the Reuss pert. The Fres& easai then cane es bard, sad serried off the Passes de Chaise to bis ems hem, ha ve = g pleittrawil w to the sa , thcritise dr hie until had hbegverb to his Wham and the reeo haw deathe s. M. Merles t o repeeested he Ids essesi c to the pollard ild=that he was bow se et despftime fresi the to M. de Briyeasal. savoy to the mart orthrraticas, and Omni dams. esnimaser of the Preach =of asespetka. Tiro delegate only= the a s:T t edlest of the Roman t while a Fra represen t ir e sisein a ar l" waa "4 = thapakited to Manalbe with the news of thb eseiduli t end OM% her isatnadra. with dispiliskes to the gown nissialig hit The pews and salmis se ram& wadi meeting on the Paisidaiel wads. • The Mak, Prate, Nab we aline. M. de asps bee *WM to the Pram that lbe ag7edths. seeisete se it is, which that pest ardstane."2l net be Worsted. A new bet& of glisters is talked et 1 saw the Prerident driving about in a phaeton, without any gusrd er eseret of any hod M. Cave, hum &ester of the Beaux-Arta, and recently iodated to the ease plaoe . in the ministry of state, died seddealy thie morning, in his cabinet at the Weis& • - • herd the hawse of the feu yesterday, which hes allieisi hid he gossip, was the appearanoe of the helms dismiss-Meru in the scarlet and gold = .. 01 hie hie ' . household, when King of • Wieseeint of the government to tits an . salgema- POW as fro!ez central railway companies is said to have heel panted, with the view of creases a rival inhumes in the world of capital to that of M. Rothe- WM The smaeure in question was therefore at ibit mgerded u a check to that dictator in the ,serasy market. The dividends now in coulee of payment upon the The per Cent. rent. are all paid in the new Su fism peers, bearing the ellgy of the President of V i rrisel des Deere states that the name of oreet Napless Din was placed, through none mis tily, en the it it huedere of the Mortgage Bank, veiherked by a douse et the President of the Be rt* IL Dias had sever authorised seek age of 6a . decree of the President of the Republic, the d the council ti date d are ' at a general hire the vice-the council, to Wit preerrhed by Art. peaddut l4 of the ecestits dm' • The Peeeideat of the Beraillio has Axed the num ber if eseirillere tithe pniseture at four for twenty ei the degurturets, of at three for all the Ares, with the szesedis of the Seise. • degree is pulahhed is the Meeker reg:i g lat ri u u i; f the suedes§ steesigratise of workmen and turd Megrim te lie vendee, and the Wow to be Mime by the sauptab wit's regird to the autho rities, in ceder to obtain the neeemery sailasee. It she details the asesumodatien to be sleds' on lisalliHhe "mesh whit twittery we "Omit% mai ogle iemeditiois is be elierevel ea there snivel at ib terrearteur 'Wein the deem of the Predhel d the Repaid* dated Nth : Lei= Prelates of the bah Pueldis ; m m ale e ezht it Part rof M .. ese . h s t i Allotohlblettleitbleb ma repeal WOO 6 by method Ibelkj 6 Whe moyolitoole of on eilraeTd; voloypooli sr i madliming tiles the empeemy shersame eftheeseumekes_whish en le tbil tlO4 bpi* bees oppelgolotell OD Oho lohneloos, te met weblby of the reoleer - - dreams, an di{ rum et the Wean or rho interior, deeeeso— "' Alket. 1. .Am alike &Wood to tiesiestbe signet We* tics% and (dab orey erre be pubes ausaseise mai Or civil end =Mop Mee, shell be esessieetat se*. system of the thyelell Mess is Leries, and odoblhhol ill the Great hum in Ile Chirmielleirea het I. The MAO, ergo Waft is shard to pro. pose to us, is einem with the ells of Per* the sem pro per some of arriving at a mop* and essonoleel @autism of this peolooL —. ... Lova ?Urinals. • P. an Yummy% Misharefibelaleliar. The departments toss *Pi has Inge been raised aro tbs, Diem W ags = lake, Ardiehe, Cher, Niima 1111,4afkrisar, Oise, Wink IsimbdAss, IA Yonne, Aube, eadone-stZoise,=, qlt,Bessui-Alpes, Lot, lat-et-Oara2 Vv. , hrs. Oslo; Anita% Vsealsoft at those davartaseats, fatiairly pig dm I military din don. had been in a elate ( 81 P4 (C-umi=lposi) SPAIN. MADRID, I.I4AcH 24. The Gazette contains a decree, enacting that the sums paid by France to the Spanish government for obligations contracted by her in the war of inde pendence shall be forthwith distributed to the credi tors. This money was paid by France as far back as 1822; but the circumstances§ have hitherto pre vented the Spanish cabinet from distributing it. The visit of the Queen to Andalusia has been definitively GERMANY. BERLIN. DlAkca 27. To-day, the good people of Berlin have been greatly astonished by tho seizure of two newspapers, one, the Protestant, a religious journal ; the other, the Presseisehe Woeissisbtag lately founded, and still conducted, by M. Bethnisnn-Hoilweg, one of the most eminent lesntbsesof the tonservative party in Prussia. A few Milk 1140, the papers were re porting a conversation of IL listbmenn with the King, who has never seemed imensibis of the value of his support. His 4011118“1161111y however, has not restrained him free prefsesing upon numerous omis sion his dimatisfostio• with the Manteuffel policy, its humiliations of Prom's, and its want of consistent vital principles. More recently the Wochenblatt has bemoan the cepa of the coalition led by MM. Mathis sad Cantpleneen in the First Chamber, which carried the late vete on the peerage against the minister's/ &mins. = oa ths First Chamber repeated its vote on the of the writs, by the majority of the femme BREMEN. It is stated, in a loWeTii;n7Bretnen of the 26th, that it was expected that General Jacobi, the federal ccommiaeary, would pronounce the dissolution of the Amenably of the Citizens, in the name of the (Mr minis Dist, the constitution not permitting the dis solute* to be in the name of the Senate. A despatch from Bremen, dated yester !Jay ' Mb. states that the Senate of Bremen assordease with the Federal Commissioner, heti the day bear' suspended the liberty of the press and the right of meetinj, and had also dissolved the Chamber. A new Chamber will be convoked under a diffseent hem of election. Bremen was quiet. TURKEY. The Anneal ds Onselinilisepie .pablisbes the in ' @freedom seat by the Teal& geinsament to all the provinces for the collection of an extramilhaely tax, averaging 20 piastres (sfr. 40c.) per had. A telegraphic despatch, dated Us, March 22, states that the population of the Benign village of Thomas, to the number of 600, meet far having driven away a which endeavoured to anathema their priest, fled for refuge into the Dolmen territory their tattle and goods with them. It is saidt g t the Austrian authorities drove is vain to mice them to return. The border has sines been strongly guarded on both sides. 1,600 Turkish troops were at Livao. WEST INDIES. By the packet from America, which arrived at Liverpool on Monday, we learn that the Wag India etesmar, Conway, wee at Jemmies ea the Ikea het The aesseatelma Jamaica state that the dilate was IW,. aid abeibmile assemegia& The tem( cane mew wee SUM* wed, sad bid Ildr tie last health yeses. The weather wee highly leasedial to sad egdwaltare. The Anwetas &weed stain that it harm with regret that it is tweildwed that Grey Town is likely to - be made the seat of mhenhastnadlalf= Greet Britain and the United Stiass, by a similar attempt being made this. is that which was meet on Cube a short time age. It is meatioaed ia the Bea - Fernando G4l h ue that Port at ilpele, in TAW ded, was full del ippinli. but that. enhrbmatetly, the weather weeniest eafevour able tazigW erep. The awe wire very sok dw the easejelep "'gybed helatthe ' er tee m. i ateleture. , It re oth waked ever and is mew bissises 2,100 gal leas el 'kart to mars tepriesil el gamer et illrisel task Th em hmlbsew se dry weada*. dam lday last, and war eentampsrary wee thoroughly worm with the marred eastimmace of ruin. The Barbuda& GM. Mid Barbadian aappppeaare in mourning for the peeesagen belonging to who were lost in the abated Ammo. The per formance et the Garrison Theatre, which was to take pMee ea the 10th ult., was postponed from the same OMR Theo L but little intelligence from British Guiana. The *Nom to the imperial perliamest " for the caforomesat of the treaties with Spas and the Bred!, sad he Mervin the tether redaction of the dada on dare produce," have been numerously ail tweather (aye the CWonise)hed beet lowering, sad on away days the ill of rain had hem almost inerrant, but the meet has been highly beneficial, both 118 retards the health or the colony and its agri culture. The anp bg tke year bids fair to exceed even the abandatss of the last I still it is to he had, from the present stale of the produce markets, that the blessings of Providettoe will be nelliged by the hot that the actual value of return will be below the avenge of former years. DEATH OP PHI VIIOOUNTIAI HAIMAILDIN lady aspired oa the Nth OM., at Calais. Her WM the impel daughter of Patrick Crawford Esq., of Tapiow 181 Lao, Books, sad w as marsiod to Vb. mat Bamak b o 1. faso waa mum of the Comm of Yashmak. - - - DILATE 07 LADY LYollll.—Lad L wife of I I Sir Idanind Lyeas, DMA at tin wart Stoekbohn, dint ia that eity ea the Nth last. Nee ladyship was the ilstalltter ef the Me Captain Joehts Reims, R.N., oidi asslisr of the Osailess of Amadei sad Remy. She was asesslsd wBll , lliiestell k 1814. Ouaoow AND RAILWAY.— YreMe fee a* weak 4 12 11fartli_M_ raw . s s. $ l . Corneredies week la yew, ihsvil. 19e. vo. Vbe eourt. - Her Hisjesty, ;accompanied by the Princess Helena, the Princess Louisa, and Prince Arthur, and atunded by the Marchionove of Ely and Major General Buckley visited the Duellers of Oloseester yesterday afternoon, at Gloucester legume, Piccadilly. Prince Albert rode out on horseback yesterday morning. attended by Colonel Bouverie. The royal family took their usual exercise, yesterday, In the garden of Buckingham-palace. The Queen had a dinner pasty yesterday. at Backing ham-palace. The company included the Duchess of Kent, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Duchess of Athol!, M. lateen, the Marquis of Granby, Lady Fanny Howard, the Baroness de Speth, the Earl and Countess of Rombery, the Earl and Countess of Cawdor, the Ear: and Countess Granville, Lieutenant General Lord Salton, the Right Honourable R. A. and Lady Mary Christopher, and Colonel Honourable Charles and Mrs. Grey. The Esti of Verolant has relieved the Earl of Morton in his duties as Lord-in-Waiting to the Queen. Colonel the Hon. A. Nelson Hood his relieved Captain the Hon. J. Denman, R.N., in his duties as Groom-in-Waiting to her M l e i st ij ileuchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester, yesterday, at Gloucester House. A deputation on the subject of the Dundalk and Ennis killen Railway, consisting of the Earl of Erne, the Earl of Roden, Lord Cremorne, Sir Arthur Brooks-, Sir R. Gore Booth, Sir Edmund Hayes, Sir John Maxwell, Hen. A. Jocelyn, Captain Ormsby Gore, Captain Arehdall, the ' Solicitor-General for Ireland, and Mr. A. J. Macrory, had an interview with the Earl of Derby, yesterday, at his offi cial residence in Downing -street. • Lord Campbell had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole, yesterday, at the Home-effice. Colonel Wood had also an interview with the right hon. gentleman. The American Minister had an interview with Sir John Pakington, yesterday, at the Colonial office. The Lord Advocate arrived in town, yesterday, hos Ly mington. Mr. James M'Queen had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley yesterday, at the Board of Trade. The Oxford tinfiersity Commission had a meeting yes terday, at the offieial residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. Present—The Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Muter of Pembroke, I the Rev. 11. G. Liddell, J. L. Dampier, Esq., the Rev. Professor Powell, the Rev. 0. H. S. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (secretary). o”tain Moorsom, C.E., had an interview with Lord CoMestor yesterday at the Board of Trade. Dispatches were received at the Colonial-office, yesterday from the Governors of the North American provinces. (Pram WA Men% Chsafte.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN% OFFICE, MARCH 2. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a draw ing-roosa, at Bt. James's Palace, on Thursday, the let of April, at two o'clock. ST. JAMEs% PALACE, MARCH 24.—The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood ' upon John Dorney Harding, Esq., Doctor of Civil Law, Advocate in Doctors' Commons, and of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, and her Majesty's Advocate-General. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE" MARCH 27.—Royal Regi ' meat of Artillery —Major-General Frederick Campbell to be colonel commandant, vice Major• General Lacy, deceased. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE. LORD LIEUTENANT or Litecotmentau.—Sir Thomas Whicheote, Bart.; Chris topher Tumor, Esq. ; and James Banks Stanhope, Req., to be deputy-lieutenants. COMMISPION SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT or NOMPOLI.—The lion. Frederick Walpole to be captain in the lot or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT Or STlXLlNOlXlll.—Lianteskaat Duncan Blankley Shaw to be captain in the Stirlingshire COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTE NANT OP YOZILIRISIL—Robert Tennant, to be cornet ; Cornet Edward Clough Taylor, to be lieutenant in the Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry. Major Richard George Lumley, to be lieutenant colonel; Captain Vincent Corbett, to be major ; Lieut. John Jeffook, to be captain ; Cornet Michael Joseph Elli son, to be lieutenant ; Cornet Arthur Joseph Smith, to be lieutenant ; John Barber, to be surgeon ; and Robert Thomas Cook, to be assistast-surgeon, in the lit West York Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. PRESERVATION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday a meeting was held, in the large room at the Crystal Pelee*, known as the 1" Exhibitors Room," fret the pulses of edegelas pnbasinery measures with • view Is reserve the heiNag from destruction. The ehair wee Oaken, maid lead and enthusiastic applause, by Sir Jam ?AiToll._ . The CHAIRMAN said be felt very inadequate to the important task whisk the nesethig had imposed upon him, bat. though he theold he moils to give expeeseion to the seatiments sad month he felt on that omission, he was sure they would hear with him while he endeavoured to address a few observations as them in a bumble meaner. It was highly Impertent in a peat movement like the pre sent—sod Wiwi it would he math a national sae—that =imam* he se 41111111uIS aid 113 careful as they would in the perniembe metal they intended to pursue ; and theesthes, in Oh be hoped no gentleman woad emit theweed with goy gothic plan of the use or 11116 W wine the building might be converted hereafter sheefti they some* in poreerviag it from destruction. He thought the pest object ef that day ought to be to form a vast commithes in the first Wotan°, and afterwards to ap point another committee whose province it should be to investigate the varithe a fr brought before them ; and so religiously should he to this idea of what he caul dosed essential that he should on that occasion abstain from introdup en his own plan, become he believed it would be ion t to do so. Bins G. SA TORIUS, in moving the first resolution— namely, that the preservation of the Palace for purposes of public recreation was exceedingly desirable—said that on entering the building that morning, and seeing it for the list time shared of encumbeanoes, he could safely de dare that he had INTIK benne surveyed a work which nom hissed I. • ter degree sublimity sod beauty. (Cheers.) The made emlimmeas was, that a few m pangseig la the neighbour ths mine of *as merely would be He seamed that be was winale w Md eat hew yak so idea weld hays goti..iale *eh heads. (Hear, bear.) He had asked at mew be body and knoll Ihrdihe vales se dem hallos dearienued by the Aims at which they went sanaled Item maws/ *a lkali mei yet the einem el them Moses, who would now with the Menses te be 1110.11 i• *drams% had, in the first banes, the the swum of geepsel. in the nag ► It bom bed, eaddlksti ell their prise - smd Jimmie to hare the dais* mese* at a Manse boa *ea (Hear, hem.) sss d, No men* g l adly push= al Ike houses in emetic% if he peolded they wine adikeint to runway statism bemuse he wee sue *woo* make led per cont by the bargain. (Applause.) Ms.. 0. GILL seconded the resolution, which was pet, N.I. WOW easairsonsly. 111011.1111 DB, who counselled unanimity as the great bads ef among* in this as in ell other preedap, moved the rased nisineloa, to. the *het, that It was mpedient tesembist the didlarent eseentittese eseprovest the istruo ties ado Math& aid the that semblastioa was to be esmidered se new edbateL• Mr. OLlV=sessedsd the relehttian, whalers also umaimonely Mr. Z. N. Folllllldieeed that a hem of petition be =lei GM *r ad** rams: the people of Weed he main upon the german*** pressed it la IM=4. Thu Istmartrar bribe bees read the form; of ye. titan Mask had bum pagneed, Dr. HOWLS briefly ascended the reeolutios. Ms* mensessat sod uproar was caused at this the pressells.4 l Cept.Aakarly eakiem " Who the ware r sad that " the pros' was ea aim agate o fNem the peek.' He coatis some time le repeat We qmsellea, and to mks kis weir der. add eriee of " tees leis est," " th e lamps' " ask,' be g and at berth maddrsy er forty of the audience sew reworded him in • , sad bulled hint wet of the room. , The mesinien waded wet_ am, Mr. FORMISTIII meted *e hematlen ef a sab-aom- —as to osganise the geiOn rip«. Mr. Simeon sanded the whie mei carried. I[r. anss mood Mist le ell esetain- Eng the geseentseeenegt be oppmesai. irdthat se sums le wad at Iles Lisisaviilralialusbir ink. Mr. rums, auseried die unisa, sat a vas se dunks having boon prod le Mr J. Peals, Ihs !weft segratied. THE CUTTE-STUXT SAVINGS BAXL—Tatorday, • deputation, oreaksins ,of several nemehan of the Howe of Comatose, waited apes di* ChamEller if the Exche quer, at Downing-streok*ett j i...... 110 hoe. path man a proPoeitioi en Mbar: whs en•mted be the h . 0 , 4 ,,., of e t ned Onitheteeellereft, la Dub Ira. Mr. that, Weeds, In the moat vote ef thilgraislOonsft ea the WOO of the Coffe epot Ir s ir, be woo* prepared = i lea • WY thP .2t us tlNthtle ond *xi the open thalami= he the F=l:of the liejority of the Irish easeleous now in lag addition to that of Mr. Hem end am other in ' lnentisl moetheoh.lm. PO the hip thee her r . B genennoweet the enbe of the b ,,, ,, .. 0f olottelotati.r. the ace = II et y th=se o r f e o t f ai th r t i e sis hr. la. - flee demi * illovito to t)144 in Leona wf loot ; se, * onnothitop with the requeet,.4=Micielnid lee *me th Set at rest 1011;h was opw heskeds of her Itit=l .„ l:t with the met Wow rah*. The net wish * been the , yenonesent to a hoe* deal Me n, they threw out the . in the begs that Oa novegumt wadi the suWeet. Tlde Choge a f a " the lean* , Ilk. it.r.ia. a the that this wee not • new ems, as the W reputedly Woo& suit the meths ef the *it! toni Ith ernommt. If the hoe. gentlemen wrath pot lie peopesltion,* behalf of the &wanton, in le *old take care thin It should rewire foil eon _3o. g a ran*** tat writ in.Rener:goirsaert to put D laa torilika r /0 trusted tradd receive the Ain :IA Mt •=%•S i the prem . aunt.—The deputation then withdrew. THE BALLOT AND LORD JOHN AUBSELL. Man the Daily Niers.) I Though Vote by Ballot was last night rejected by the House of Commons, the advocates of Secret Voting need not despair of ultimately carrying that only plan for the free exercise of th e f ranc hi se . E ac h year the advocates of the ballot have seen the opposing prejudice gradually giving way. Each year they have found themselves nearer and nearer the realisation of their hopes. Each debate removes some difficulty and makes some converts, and at last we shall find the annual motion of Mr. Berke ley, like the once annual motion of Mr. Villiers— triumphant. The contest may be long, but the victory is sure. Meanwhile the liberal party must lobe no op portunity of educating the popular mind on this sub ject. The division list of last night, when 144 voted for the Ballot and 246 against it, will be useful at the coming elections. The leaders of parties must, perhaps, often yield to the exigency of their situation. This must have been felt by many followers of Lord John Russell, and great indulgence has been always shown him—an indulgence which has been too often requited by very great ingratitude. It ought not, perhaps, to be expected that he should show himself' as a skir misher in the advanced columns of reform ; but he has at times evinced considerable promptitude in adopt ing—on the pert of government—questions which have arrived at maturity, and are ready for solution, although we have all much reason to resent the tone he adopts in treating the same questions in their progress. 01 this a notable example was furnished in his speech last Thursday on Mr. Ilume's motion. Anything more false in argument, and in tone more improper, not to say more insolent, has seldom been heard. Lord Derby's accusation of faction is, indeed, not half so irritating as Lord John's implied imputation of disloyalty. Indeed, if the leader of the opposition is to continue to curry favour with the greet whigs in this manner at the expense of his more liberal followers, he will soon find by diminished crowds in Chesham-place that the real liberals, too, can make themselves felt in his need. It is worth wh ile to recut, at present, the history of this question of the ballot, that it may be seen how thoroughly false Lord John has been, from first to last, on the subject. It is painful to write so harsh a word against a man who, notwithstanding, deserves so much respect, and with whom the liberals may still be inclined to act for the good of the country, though looking for no favour at his hands. There is no doubt that the ballot was a part of the original reform bill laid before the cabinet, and assented to by Lord John. lie may have changed his opinion since then, it is true, and he may now see dangers which appeared less to him than to the "hereditary branch of the legislature and the crown." But let us trace Lord John from Tavistock to Devonshire, from Devon to Stroud, from Stroud to London, and mark his opinions expressed at these different places. First, during the passing of the Reform Bill, when the absence of the ballot was noticed, he alleged that it might be made a separate measure. But no sooner had the Reform Bill become law than the new allegation was that it must have a fair trial, that we could not afford a revolution every year, but that if the corruption and intimidation of the consti tuencies required it, the ballot should be granted. It is true that many were so tired of the long strug gle that they were well satisfied to beewed a new effort, especially when so strong a liberal party was seen in the House of Commons. And the ballot was slitted. degrees the liberal ranks were thinned. Peel palled attention to the registration courts as the 'springs of influence. Corruption and intimidation soon did their work. But Lord John had resolved his bill should, if possible, be final. While all men saw clearly the ruin of the liberal party, Lord John talked to us of the supremacy of land in the House of Commons. And when obliged to go to his consti tuents, in answer to the complaints of intimidation and the proofs of a nearly universal corruption, he stated at Tavistock that it was necessary the electors should be responsible by open voting to the non electors. At Stroud, when the people showed him that the influence of the non-electors was at an end, he coolly replied that they must wait the pro gress of knowledge and the improvement of the human heart. We arc now told that the people are not to be trusted with the ballot lest they prove die loyal. It would be difficult to believe Lord John Russell to be a dishonest man ; but some of his great in genuity is requisite for reconciling these different phases of the same individual with a direct purpose and a truthful character. The fact seems to he that Lord John has his orders—that he sees the strength of the whig party only in the great whig families, and not in the nation ; and that he obeys the im pulse given. It is no secret that in the late aban doned reform bill a new schedule A was struck out by men who would not give up their nomination boroughs, and particularly by a great northern earl, who, like the Earl of Derby, is preparing to recant all the profs Boas of his life. If so, let =be warned in time. There is one sign of the time which Lord John will probably understand. He has heard of the little cloud in the horizon no bigger than a man's hand which soon grows to cover the firmament. Has he read Sir James Graham's speech at Carlisle ? " I am not prepared all at once to recur to the ballot," says that leader. If Lord John do not soon awaken from his aristocratic dreams, the Netherby baronet may be asked twice, and it is not very plain he will require to be urged a third time. IRELAND. DVALIII. MAIM SO. The meeting of the citizens of Dublin, convened by the Lord Mayor, to support Mr. Sharman Craw ford's Tenant-right Bill, was held to-day in the Muide-hall, and was rather respectably, though by no means numerously attended. The Lord Mayor took the ehair, and among the speakers were Lord Miltown, Mr. M.Tiemen, Mr. Tristram Kennedy, Dr. Gray, Town Councillors Mignon and Fergusson, &c., none of the prominent members of the tenant league present, or at least taking any part l in a ge l proceedings. The meeting unanimously de clared m favour of the landlord and tenant measure introduced by Mr. S. Crawford, adopted petitions to that effect to parliament, and pledged itself to sup port no other candidate, at the general election, but ouch as were stanch supporters of a national tenant right. A meeting of a highly interesting character was held yesterday in the town mansion of the Earl of CharLsont, the noble earl himself presiding, for the purpose of taking steps to erect in Ireland a saitable memorial in honour of the lamented Thomas Moore. The meeting was convened by cards of inv4atiou, and comprised all those who are diatinguished in literature, art, or science in Dublin. Amongst those who took a leading part on the octagon were the venerable Lord Cloecurry, Lord Chief Baron Pigott, the late Lord Chancellor, Lord William Fitzgerald, Sir Thomas &monde, and several other distinguished men. The proceedings, as it will readily be ima gined, were of a highly interesting character, and did not terminate until a late hour. The result amounted to this—that funds would at once be col lected, several of the highest names in Ireland under taking to net as collsotors, and that until the whole amount that may be contributed shall have been ascertained neither the sits nor the design of tho memorial shall be decided on. . The Electors of Ennis have met and pared a vote of total want of confidence in their present repre sentative the O'Gorman Mahon. A requisition has been forwarded to Sir Coleman O'Loughlen to stand for the borough, ibut the answer of the learned baronet was not expected to reach before this day. A 'melancholy shipwreck took place on the Cork tout on the morning of the 23rd inst. The ship Emma, of London, from Honduras to Queenstown, for Ordens, with a valuable cargo of mahogany, log wood, &e., struck on a sunken rock to the east of Marcel Bay, Dunworley, and instantly became a total wreck, fifteen out of the eighteen hands on board meeting a watery grave. Th. — ithree sailors who were saved contrived to cling to a ' rock until they were taken off by the coast pards, but they were sadly bruised. Among the man who were lost was a poor seaman who had bean picked up lashed to a plank, when the vessel was only a • short distance from Honduras. He moat* one ship ' wreck to Sall a victim . 0 another. Alargs portion of the cargo, with the ship's papers and some money, have been picked up and saved, bat the ship itself was stove completely to pieces.