The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-14 00:00:00

—Parrs Buns, ft; ditto, 30; ditto, 73; d it to.. 44 ; ditto, 4.-aba, Xsotntnoto, 74; ditto, . ; ditto, b... , —Beroltools. 114; ditto, 100.-13anymortta 1 4,_ 41Clili. ft; ditto. 2 9 . — TTI - 7 - Wm. it —Total. . lons POTATOES.--Sorrwwsax, key* crane to this market in seek eseall bees. so various sinseeer ' relive a correct etaiment of sestos the samples, at as . Any .swell lots that will easel with a ready eshr. ' Poetises leek well at present, awk•the eetheragiag. HOPS.- BOROUGH MASKIST. - Mess. Pastandea sad Smith, Hop hetet, aceeauts frees the pleatitions are decidedly sapience of whack there are searosly any Hops lath eswiterse,asso. Mew et • Ton•i.g si. O. wwearsesi . 4 Ilea IT4NEDINIgmax.. ~ II 1444414 Nom . ... . II 154 t Oil Rope.. IIIIs t 0 R 44444•4 ANDOVER, JUNE 12.-Holders of lest year's Faraframi i both here and is the Weyhill stores, are asking 51.p0r owl. MOO wasy this. week for best, vin., 61. 1 51 . • mined with amnion, 61. • couatry, 51. to 61. 10,. beet, an ' d 41. Me. for nem= ; Sus ex, 61. ; the growth of 1845, 400. to 60s. per cwt. 'itemise/airs, Atha 12.-Holders appeared careless about selling, tubes at an advance. Woaciasza, lowa 11.-The fly is eassidered not so netheroes, which is supposed to be owing to the winds sad unsettled weather we have had this week, still the filth Is vet y general, but at present it does so t cheek the pleat, which is growing fart and looking well. Prime remain much the same es last quoted, per cwt.: Low and ateldling, ow, 701. to 78e. ; line and choice, Ns. to 900. ; yearlings, me. to 600. ; old oie • 306. to 500. SKINS.-Wittcazornn, lons 12.-Best Downs, with wool still ea, snake 4,. to 4s. 3d. each ; mired, of all qualities, 35.; lalfthieds and other long-wools, best, 4s. to UM.; ailed, Ss. 6d. ; there, Bd. to 10d. each ; best lamb skins, 2s. 6d. ; seeend quality, 2s. • name en, Imre 12.-Those yet in the wool, Dowse, beet, 4e. • mined, 3s. ; poor, 2s. each ; Cotswold and half heed, twit, 4s. $4. ' • as they run, 3s. 6d. ; poor, 2s. 6d. ; shorn, Pd. to 105. ; best Lamb Skins, 2s. 6d. ; moderate, 25.; ,wall, 3s. to 41. par doses. WOOL—Lonoox.—ibe price of English has.4e- dad han bid. psi &earl still has ts - no immediate r iemler. asy 41 Pl itYri. amliagri la m a : 7 .r! 'TM yid* nisi Othohllhion osamenisd ea Thnodaz i ads rerevar, ruling is !Wet Itai Wad Tar gooseally is nay nnott dull, bawl.* nun issiosi he essma Wash a still wanes lagsanlian sad be fistiaa. bat nes, owing thaw pion kr how linawonn.—Thrs is a ampliosos I. he agendon of no deditilna Os di r' *dr as tea* • Aid the *WO. tbs *Ow is swan, Ism. s aM 7. , be h far. Wag at he peina rby die flame, ow Wad hea tbs 'evasay,* ail neutron Tian* lea odd& ahenorlenso 11160,11118 the wall sawly Inas sarinn, raw hake &dim 1a Ws fm 166 iambi gessiiisis of yenta aimed this sand esperilis hls. 131. 131. 10s. to got ; —, begs, 11/. 15s. all:. i he begs, 101. to 111.: 111 .lll l, gas masa 121. ; oldie weans, 101.1 Q.. ; low whoa .101. to 101.6. Taos pilots re he Linesisokire With. HoLf,.—Vs* taisses . bask** willabbsd than has bra ea if a lbw sada Tea aired in l er d es% ba a thin attssiteas *lawn. *we nandl ha Intel taken off. PAIN : ItWaS, 9d. ; haltandAsK 101.; all Hogs, 101. te 11d. pat lb.' . Laws.—Tbas is not any walks in Ihn AO& mad to mod. sift* as to sand at Wes es at pima As lona and& mass et the rar. permlbg ahs sand et ha ow dip. tiso basins. Inosoad in tbe =wad is is • aaparatinly robs. ilse Mini far Dondan have lit* noa le &At ant a essmidersida ififtiore ups lasi year's psissa will wisen 111 nibs Osman hi* end we wry mon to a masa ems: ames, a swowhat *pond Iwo in ay rata ensesst f. Aids marks& • Latcarna.—Wools an Ast, at. grist. in fannt d * ingisr. • • istroseori.-Pare war ortiaar 10 • very dill earl turtisthateare; Wads or rad as laihosa dote abhor r til lailla brie aid 4& 11.1 =a ales li rritt abili the .I.a. Il Or ielar • now soia lie lkowatth la Lamb& Isearthwt thaw the :wee, poodark, VAN ; teal, *AO bake. the risk 461; mire* this pre. ; 4 1 :1th a l l t 1111 1114. •• . • Powrishator.--W• bra had a largo sappipeltirabth day, with a Reed Itheethaa at buyer bra the delft • districts; the - Woth is well sold up at the • Hogs, lb. 641.1 e 14 e. pee sass ; ilesd, Mi is r. t • W•xinera.--lhasluors has bra ark et the NM dr ; rooter se of late, with sky air, sada Mud* 00 dims, As re sew clip has sot pe t` too boAt io osi ' kr ear soothe as bat liala. 'sad' sum Of filial : =7. relit tolletiti hot _ fth ha aie be ea athir Odle hiiMhor slake - rem. • striation ;our Impost lower pram.' Wasitaxonsa.-ras bolds,* futhisessula has. am 4d : bby the dabber bra Bradford, Iferithaa, sad rhos hoot a Alban : IlatilHlowo um Wan, par lb., I L ; mixed ha, srast sabthird as Wool, 11 ed. ; do. halt tog, 12d. ; olt bath-down tog, UK WO& • Bantam, Jars 1-Pr thus there has sot ; piastrost hoarsest thus %twos* that " aid that of the pz i: if the bare that aids • list* iill stars fit. tooth, la assead by va Z ' =arrair la adrale Or lrbolar's rhos. a re. perearast tread Ala pima boa. Th ateuss, 'kr *irk that mall fair was last year fora 3 l A. ;Wen jaw eat, lower Vas •11 the. lour fain. sod that deassad !be Lira Wools is still ea. tin Warmth With thaw visors 't as Maria watt late tat arra, sal on the Is day a • Lea Lari ear war orb, et as abuse of boa 6 to 6 stash That woe a .theialaaty that eo,Caorb`als of the Woth. athp,orpeethlea was w a rp as. amai as Ovaiy 406 _ root Ids oth trio soar, • prim soma or akar. Th e arra that wr rid for ell 1-I ., _ . may be quoted het 6 is 10 dears_ per tort. talk *se as usual.., dread Soda ars i:= . 707•0 Alpo of 12, sad Mk 12 - llama par an. 7 - Irina the boweir, ars JOllllOll. X o* iiiiiiiir . that the adosilea. whiels talk pros lost ypewr eyed r•beeereou 10 wed 110 MINN Idir 044,404 lira bealtutho ter fa the wash. .11 ea adores athilatid ' wrier last yrs le to b. mark id . 7 501 1 an Pr Or. : With aa oldsaalt of ahootAlloo art. the 1104 Arevialttr Oa Air .-our to 45.000 art, width is WOO a dd am lad 1041 r. ills &Wary are shielly teaa MO ;wairsole Withal rasa oath liabsolwad. The old ,Mdoswra math, pror, sal lab and Wore A sW am l ad per_has bra disent. - Prier' Spar h. V e tri a lit w aiwilKa *.- ". 70 . imi lo 7 111 4 1 hr i w a :4 6ll 3B " to i rd Math di ws ea. lbw eb is- sriap4 I 10itt .it *ea last Ala Tha ' of okO wofo Lb.. ISh a lll s lirtiovillt - Tile_ ,_ .sar• as malacturies ilia our am& wawa istmirs eil s I await t i r s aelasos was hair thou - ben inn me isoreaas, Ida the amoral' • a maw or tarl NNW ' No am IMO err laaeonai • ~__ TIT. - &c.--fflai. -- unsam i . -- Avit •Tiock.- 4 .tm C pt - I. 4;44 . 1 , 2 1 1 al Dr" sai tha am oil famp l ia, trade la vet ea end m ri at lima pie. ' A see et faksier rat% far what thins is ......m ._ sad soma ra m er i f I. or hil i s ka o 34 Am -- irrerite *4 We so azi about 1,400 boa Nab& dal Li0i0 6 74 "loos ambit , aad Ate two aarder bra -parrot the . • Ilk alirabor at Illeap lad =Ts Amu • Leis is ail tar tie liar, A vain *lsweririer,sed ila shout the ras Fear. of Odour a aip A to ado thi s a LM' . 40(110646' on ~NA la =att n atia ead elega Zfr - neV . lad eu r i............i-, /.__ v its .W .m aimaama............ r _ 41 Veisl-' —— _ , T. hosl7. ORDERS OF TIM DAT. . . Sloop& of Washer tertar Or =t-4111the eepore boo tbei Wed opoileho co tbs polder se Malaita& 707 Game DEISM' MO way be basil los omilleodeo: BUSINESS OF THB NHIS. IN THE COMMONS. MONDAY, Jon 14. 01122111 SNP TH2 DAY.-Ganarnsup ar eNTILT &ID O. WILII Imaan-11•Mmilleplebodem odd !mar fl rlailuaye I May, 'MM. an lidessai ; Ibiombaip in.; leselmme Deane; Vase Comemeaden JIM Ink • Rogatamallm tars (B O'---. 11 FraMMl•Pay HastoM 1); mans.--Modm iglione; abramed Adialaistradea ; Na Agnes (MAIL. Barbs Mary (toodebd) ; !node alytassa (No. I ; TortNlMOMeelbs an/aft ; Delano cg Lands (doodad) ; Mir llooMee; Mob Ainialsa; Peas Mame; MM. Tam sae. -Mor roildeg Mb Is ea nod • Mee der Ms =rag Mom] LAN Rana et Daub; Men sad ; NIL NITIONI"Afr= eher T fll 011 ap *.CL_TIM DWI-omom s= • Ildmov- (ti Vasa* RV% 20 mi. lae= l • lBl4 ♦ i= b rat.d.: sr ; Formall, to se▪ am dm OW Of esemepadat i et4 IM Mem a essmarm i z lognto Mad ire W Y _media . Mime. le kr ppm nabs Mae bad Id Heddiat &Nom Mama bo man Ise aZI saw name id man le dreengulaMednlVOUtoardm =. la Veit INOMM ant adonalell dolm a Moab Meal"lto Me eral, at Z iw pwrin ‘ wt to sewn& tbdrsommood 02 a• Maa Smoot CM Mater lls a l ...l Fadenroren e =g l or Le a lloaa r - . 'Mg bde oases Dean to mem dia smiseLmadme no to nab am set omens* Ms sE Wain Ilremall eft lbe • onsldmollaa Mr mann at On tas as Hoe bladder le mosolonoM • (=HIIII) Dived sad Mr.Tooder, Maas anddleade mil shoness.- RAILWAY at& (pease* OW' 9 7 . o —z i t man Mr. Gregory, to mom to aeon at 1w (at Lams) la. Groner le Ilte. Vail a. i•vlik time apalaiml'a nowt of May IS is loanded. Pen lons Amamessommer Plus. (In cam odgesukaiswrlllallnakmame4a• mesadment on dam Se. of peon ldlred-Mr. Meek le etaw stiopmeina Itta4 llri. ea 11110 Midi" mama Ise Ye emits at Ile wmalas, to. fir se IMF idea ao may dame m a r enema b• Inemleing damn NM man Ma tombalsma et 10M Jam Mr. Omme. tro t a s m o test ttermaider at i ce a l a e lbei, a = " %emit Mete% te Mae Mel doe Merman MI be Ton • FedLlm . V e redayi s ; in l t t onsedgra i r e bra aig 11 1 6 :110a .." kr an Mao *ln D. L. Hamm le ma In Me pd. WI ik- z zr. NM* nonaled M AN. of Me /Mac NM= Or NOPONONS. keelingr mere o •• niedalora re eamdesdisg amain Malleles at madams an R. Dmina. to man Sr setae onmadland MoMpIIM tot ca Oommolubm. Itellelog i n:lll4 . mdaseledimade• the rah= ths volee aim ..elleltto move tomemadam ft liibmol m Ise nand ~sodas WWII Grp ime tad d Wong dm 111114 Ilk T. lo ease to *boiled Mimed gift pmelemom seen" OK per imps end = y r Gempo Mi ngo Map mipt emalasealm tbe ot Mr. * O DAT E .-gindee isalose.-Flook In Trod* Esompisa MIL Teens linallson-(ler Mtn, Idlls r be mowl a arse time this day, see ltafsagliel ricoma 2, Mee ONDII2II OH TIM DA .-Iderore Imadask-lar impa cirearia xo~pil (sdpumed ; Peel wdoc argro.=. ✓ Mk • MI MOM OF TEN DAY. &WM POLIIIIII4-41•611111•1010) Mr. Megan te mav — = nom Inermimft Mosam-Mr. Pothirlek to call attention to the pat tics naiad to a uMbrm poesy receipt tan. TRUILIDAY, fern t 7. ORDERS OF THE DAY.-.Cennmenn-Prisans; Custody of 011 mane, 1101 e. pell=Mate on Onondttom cm Private Bgb ; (doddered= at 1 Paten Mead relative to Townes Otoservancy EM. FRIDAY, Joao It. bl i vr i OF THI DAY.--Bmarn Rimen.o.-Metropolitan Budd ame_ *).Hoop et Camarms. Oats Tustin BM (to be lather mallbr Dev RAILWAY BILLS. a llmillomla AMMAN' dilr e gaid iskarom ea dim Atli Isseast is At As/s ; = litrat et WA tellielliat si Ort i piail" Is . am -70 p so AtArtky, IL A. tett, Sr J. 3. Bra. N. We Z. Austo ir CiL . En 2. U. C. Bent. it. IL Prim, IL W. a 1 11 .6. .. Bartaa.4l. W. J. =IA. ii7tt.. I Olt W. = r e. iii. F. Mr Lard =10, 7 i tlr J. . I. lll:l. arat. ii lisarnm. .IL Odaighl) T. T . , A. TY T. J. ONO. Or . Plasalark J. PL 1311 T,. Nives. W. IL H. Clars=o. EL P. SO* Ai Mud& IL H. Sifiallii.ll. lkitits. CNA V. 0.17160. A. Wet .Clelto Ur L EE t. D. oludo. J. T. 2. a. ogiA, s.C. IL Li Hir C. IL (174. W. , .T. Wowvad, P. 74. 017 r. St J. md.....1 .rdi F ii. . Dwilho, Atm. -AMA" W. Bolsity, E. , =16% . 0. 0 1t. C. Wry, J. Obitliql. J. W it a igis .. * , • ;4A,, .1 is. ' Ca" im T.ll.lra eri t a. 3. rezziti. w. ,a, J. tailaim. AA 0. OK T. W.Dialtan, IL J. Ow. W. O. &dog Lot C. Work O. Elie rt 00• • %MOIL aw l* swe4li ftier 1:11: 11 :=1 Ints ibi rien mile OM 11/1. Obi% eathibeettaz Itemedepon ate MU* Meth ead the Mese tw ea the INI neghoden adlehe lawiallarlss lit ethh..../aeht atm Whine, vie Seetbeespan t The ealieiraiii Yeareeihert the labollteereneak Ve s ttradte, pa& Pa, Ida la Dahl qan the he hew beet Wake, Y therete Lend, eel Mew lannali will VI aide hp la ais grafts stile Mth hem Ilawallaba tha a BITE 1110•04•16 Video, lure.sae aut be made up on he at I=l Mea Wee, by ILlEnteemer Wow**, w~tlti!Vara tangibility. Lama , hist Ite setlied,.Dyentwter. vaa-...trMrAll - AVriagar..!'"a bi ricsirmLzr...rerj „ . ... 3. ,. = „ : LONDON; MONA4L JUNE 14 •Ws have no wish to dwell upon the circumstances of our Portuguese intervention, at to make use of them as a battery of demote mad reproach spina go ' comment. We sibnlt the e 'Fit irttentions of minle and admit, ase,,thek tthiets, dtranest, mid noe mu bring . sod results for the P proem to the osissraf Mohr and of freedom in Par ' itgaL Of the final remind an intervention, how, ever,nad lathe eithitrion of th e right of lin we eatertain th e . ma 7 - misietrok_ -., And, above al Wags, we would *Where iippricafron albs strarptinci s fordbly palled to utter this- protest by the t the lostnam iirssohed and illustrated in the ' Lord J. RussittA. • Towards the close of his thatothismamsttded the same of infer through histaty far ati 4 i td, "11 l in all of thews latininatios ,n e t ' Metal ; that it wet Ai old .1 !this *lmam of our stiliimen; and' Wats An daemon, no imam inter, * • maxim, AM; soder attain ar med as an exemption, interval- Illod luvAexti wairmies sod good. Now, '. premiss, that ne power ever attempt s without the best possible excuses, and atetris them the only regulate preliminary, isthempailm may be considered as every one's duty end: Dace'. eve"aairs right. that intervention is the deny, ll ea= r islatary or wise, or Its results rt even in the_great examples mirth* by Beamt.x... Bet even admitting AIM in the system of intervening in other lean retaking other states (for they go togs ; Wilel we that, in the pement the fall der nt of Europe, mid the 1 7 of fr ontiers bout it, intervention is an ant i • • evil, 5 petheble mast , ... to freedom and peace, in 4 Nave ail, a i which England, in her present °audition and position to Europe, is most vitally interested 1 1 opposing and in extmgaishing altogether. one - and England in sending to dungeons and to death the midst patriots that ever Holland produced. Whilst Eng lind's ostensible policy was to free Holland from a foreign yoke, her real policy was to enable the Orange dynasty to erect a dictatorship. With respect to the intervention of 1688 in Eng land, it was not an intervention of Holland. What England or its aristocracy then wanted was not the intervention of another power, but the earning of a prince, in a manner the next heir, bemuse ter. ried to the eldest daughter of lAMB IL It may have been convenient for WILLIA• to here brought his guards, but what were his guards if the British army bad not declared for him P 1688 was no more an intervention of Holland in England, than Lord COCHRANE'S taking maenad of the South American fleets was an intervelethstrif the British government in South America. ' But setting aside the question of what interventhe Was in the past, let us consider what it is in the present. There is now going on throughput , world, but through Europe epecially, • between die popular and the despotic Alliances end powers are grouped and co to their attachment to these principles. Pinter c ol edi a side. is so nicely balanced, and war Relit a matter of such risk and expense, that the le carried on by means short of war. And l a ir eipal of th ese means is intervention, which is asp rises degrees, from the official dipleemilis nab be tie march of armies. Russia having 'wallowed weighs upon the Baltic powers, upon AGA N A= upon Turkey ; Austria hangs over Italy ; Frame over Spain and Switzerland, each despot wielding for his arms the menace and the right of in tervention. The worst and most pernicious effects of intervention do not consist in its actually taking place, but in fears of it. These suffice to terrify . a country and paralyse the will even of its liberal princes. Look at Italy. The Queen al SPAIN dares not at this moment appoint a liberal ministry, and allow it to convoke a free Cortes, for fear of French intervention. To please Austria, Fran* the other day, addressed the moat insolent reenere to the first magistrate of the Swiss Diet. Cream has disappeared. The Czar threatens the Freesias monarch if he shoed make his constitution too liberal. Everywhere throughout Europe intervention me• moss porch". rights. Weak, is this a time for England to uphold the dostrisie of intervention ? At a moment whin Frames upon Spain, and when the Front - minister deolars in his parliament, that French armies are ready te uphold the claims of a French prince to the Spanish succession—is this a moment for us to ac knowledge in Spain the right of diotatiag to Portugal not only what dynasty it should obey, but what par► titular political party should hold the reins of govern ment ? But it may be said that we uphold the right of intervention, because '4 fe cannot *roe others to abandon the right. If so, let es state ear repugnance to it, and that we merely adept istensatica towards good ends, in order to sontimasalatenuatiaa towards bad ends. In that ease our position, though un toward, is intelligible. intenuallou, sad applauding it, we shah the male whisk we have met before the shaded* alone& of the east opo powntal, we founded, some AVON. years. ago, the quadruple aims se an antagonist, and claimed for it the right of intervention. ow it happeas that this . very quadruple alliance is invoked, and is turned gaunt se, and spinet the liberal party in PottegcL dhow math piaster sad better would it be to resist laterventisa al)sgether, to abandon it as a policy, moat it as apa , and use our utmost efforts to inter a tit* as *taught with danger, treachery, and retrogradation. Chi Thursday keel we endeavoured to illustrate the Mt greet priusiple of oolonisation—that the introduo , the of capital and of head-labourers into b new land ts»•t be kept somewhat in advance of the introduction ateleee hand-labourers. Inventive skill is required Imanswinter the difficulties of subduing nature for the Ant loss Mae of man; and the hoarded V erb struniorlndustry are needed to support tbsiradaidgmil till they ova reap the first harvest of When these initiatory difficulties have been sur mounted, then crones the demand for labourers of any kind who can lay hand to work. Wine like e rienual settlers in a colony have attained seek aposition to enables them to support themselves from y to day and year to year on the fruits of their industry, and to save from the surplus, without drawing upon the capital accumulated in earlier times, then the farther indefinite extension of their industrial enterprise and of accumulation of wealth is only limited try their own anew and perseverance and by their power to obtain labourers to work according to their directions. Then the time has come for the mere labourer to , follow than to the new home, with a fair prospect; with a eeeteinty, of bettering hie position. A dim and v ague recognition of this troth ap in pmrs to be stirring the mind' of those who are so fond of talking about " natural" and " spontaneous " =“Kg4as oppceed to " compnisory• or " arti- Properly speaki , there is but one kind of " compulsory" —transportation, now generally admitted to be the very worst mode of more objectionable kind of eleve ns& • As to "artificial," everything that men do awarding to a preconceived idea—that is, every de liberate and rational action—may be arid to be arti tibial in the some in Which the word is need la this fallacies= attempt to mit . discredit en BY* , ten 'tic colonisation. Viewed in one way, all anagrams may be said to be artific inas much as it impheathe more or leas skilful adaptation of means to ferry into effect a pre-detertnined part hose ; and, monad in another, all emigration: may be called " natant," insane& as all emigrants are aclift in unconeriteas obedience to the law of name, which has ordained that the tribes of man shall, by their dispersion, weepy the earth. So With sponta neous," if the word is meant to imply more than the neat opposite decimation transportation, - it is the rime of a non-existence. There is no action of wan occestened by the independent workings of bia own mind, altogether aped from the rep:cement*, ':'er solicitations of his fellows. Nat even emaniege take place without the first overture having kaeeoads by the one or the other pm.ty. _The =lroise Otte of out as one an organised body of in masa enema of havin e een urged, advised, solicited, =yarn quits as spmesarmaily" a the solitary rani grant who start' which tae been to eerie pourtrayed all better brans in sew land, iangir to his - nation by books or tales arena the Where fire . The ringing of the etuuig# upod. spneemso o ss and " artificial" emigration it mere word-oriching. It lays those whet pendia in it open to the tempielem either of riot knowing what they talk about, or of trllm.gta of gain ties and snipe the trouble and ra- L onei%lay enieg. Time logien. to be "Iced is settler ei tZpreetr i =aleo te the ad curd venturers thmassives in UM Inc inetwere s and refisetively to the Finale aosaky;iny not .. eri sa vnd annas Abe inaramed lag T easnanniesti f ng a Eir systto the spleatives- eak, " Uwe been sends wit mere a rmmill"l e= she °nth : 17notglitlates larMamais and in good of colenhaiint The inn. regoidie at least of a mond astanitif eideedinien has been diesevend : the eseding est 41 (moderate) eapibi&b, and a few enterprising Mel& gent Yuan . itavi. Such a mall -of a alma eras formed, it attracts the needyindeitriesn (err eves mai.indateices) ea embielree the demote iron. Where limbo* of a colony hal s e:' composed of penniless adventurers Jae is theenae( the first attempted settimeents in Virginia, end lita first settlement in Georgia) either entire failure, or a toting greats of the latea - relnploying elem. On a fanner *session, we adverted to the not very ratifying het, that, daring a period in which this country has only contrived to ereats a couple of ricketty colonies, the kindred repub lic semi the Atlantic has called four times that number of states into existence. We have it, therefore, jive= power, to profit by the lessons of experience : we can aban don throes. parts of our own system which have flung a drag-chain on the of our colonies, and adopt those parts of the ' system which have favoured the growth of the new states of the Union. The moat marked distinctive features of the United States and British settle ments, are the organised self-dependence of the former, and the inorganic dependence upon others of the latter. "In the neighbouring states," says Sir W. COLEBROOK in one of his valuable despatches (that of April 27, 1847), " the construction of roads is defrayed altogether by assessment, the practice is to dispoee at once of the vacant lands in townships, and to make them chargeable for the roads under certain regulations which enable the settlers upon them to contribute by their labour ; and as each township is a corporation, and as squatters cannot be dispossessed without the payment of their improvements or . ' betterments,' and as they are directly interested in opening roads, they . are soon in a condition by their votes to put the law in force, assessing the proprietor, or compelling the sale of land to defray the arena meets." The counterpart to this picture is:—" In the military settlements formed in this province (New Brunswick) after the American Revolution, there ores no municipal organisation, and hence the settle ments have failed to lioness the self-dependence, and that corporate spirit, which is so strikingly evinced where those elementary forms of the English con stitution have been preserved ; and to this cause the slow progress in which the country has since beeu settled may partly be earthed." In the United States, land can only be acquired by purchase, and residents within a limited district have the power of taxing all settlers for the execution of works of . public con venience. No man seeks there to acquire property which he does not intend to turn to remunerative account, knowing that it will entail upon him pay ments for purposes of public utility. The industrious and enterprising have it in their power to compel the selfish and slothful to co-operate in works of common utility. A spirit of healthy co-operation and sturdy self dependeniie is thus diffused through the commu nity; prosper ty and comfort are its consequence.; the settlement becomes attractive, and purchasers of lands and houses attract laboure rs. In the British colonies, under the old system of free grants, much land has beanie the property of individuals who neither use it themselves nor allow others to use it. The township has no power to compel these "dogs in-the-manger" to contribute to works of public utility : they do not contribute; the example of selfish isola tion is copied; every man must help himself as he best may. The consequence is, that individual enter prise succumbs beneath difficulties which combined effort could easily have removed. Roads are not opened ; grain and other articles of agricultural pro duce cannot be transported, and are not reared ; mills to grind the grain or saw the timber of all the Settlers are not erected ; the resources of the district are not developed ; failure begets indolence, and indolence begets poverty and discontent. The cheerful industry and prosperity of the United States settlements attract immigrants; the savage lonely . discomfort of the Bri tish repels them. The enterprising townships of the Union cluster and form an enterprising state, that helps itself; the "blue noses," in their provincial undertakings, look helplessly for foreign aid. The Americans of the far west construct railroads hun dreds of miles long ; the Britishers ask for grants from government to enable them to make railroads. To assimilate the British provinces to the territories and new states of the union, the imperial and pro vincial legislatures must co-operate. What is done cannot be undone; the land which has become pri vate property cannot be arbitrarily resumed; but a moderate land-tax may compel ita holders either to nee er give it up. The organisation of new to into corporations will promote co-operation: l = industry productive, and will, with a free provincial legislative based upon these corporations, street set tlers. The demand for labourers in the British pro vinces will increase not merely in proportion to the increase in the numbers and means of the already settled colonists, but in proportion to the influx of small capitalists and talented adventurers. Other subsidise/ u nreason' may from time to time be cemented and urgent ad7;42011111, t this is simple means a great and permanently increasing drain of our redundant population may be crested. This method will not work toshintaneously, nor like meg, but much more rapidly and on a greater wale an those who have not hadezparienoe of colonial affairamould imagine. The plea is *stain, for it only requires government to work la aeserdense with natural laws.'-to being the co-operaliseprimelpie into play for attainable ends. We confess air distrust of all the many schemes which haw at We years been propounded for aceelerating the aeons et times simple means—for growing colonies insienlissemsely by methods analogous to the "f , gardeners. ' And to justify this dlefmust, weirspeile in an early number to sciumpime a few of the tint plausible and pr.:main et. time nirmase. - • Boo= the iltatorfiesmal ofTrassit met at Weds, we whim= to that the ofthe t zle=os . t have be= MO ot eo lam the to mil rain beads= & Fl"' - it will ids t itY assn from the taisanolostinvi e denespredint i whithwe *deli to-day, has hilit flukT iu ggillsoll in a bootleg of the Crabbsillhembers. Chola. bens refused, ,by an mrephelming majority, to vote a loan for the asosb til a - railway which they =witted to be of great national impastance, and M. HarnernmArrn, tie repro:mutative of • Aix -I.ilpelle, widened, as hie reason be waits the loan, his "fiat that tit trams 2 th - 71 *wintry were in a state of disorder," QM Me unwillingness that the Diet should incur the "cranes and delicate respoosibilitr of sanctioning the cam traction of a oraiderable debt, so long as the goveyii mod coodnasd to be thermions of hook and explicit in thsiniconummisatiose Jegardmg the national re venue and expend/tire. Thii votes and the abrasion 'which esided it, at lent pements.the goTernment id hest the osidoistrepreasratives in their real relations to eash other. The Tang 11l obri Set ter= himself that he was Jesuit or Yatiiagal enough to be able to wheedle the Estates bite wavy mess =drat roveding to them the full extent of bit ralherresemora. The Berate reepectionly.lMl . , i bell hit th a t pathety= op not hogents _ al to will bie. dillflialsit undi Is y bib them whet Maimitof odhrasee he is likely to i rata% shil_ ems ihlon {mid elleatty trot tillable/es or giants : Asti be pideely . raployed. The ebbe boss thrifts in =dim= 4 q ii=sl 2 Se de ble abstdafrouirabgentil the nathinaF Ilmiies is fully and .beady cameannimied to theak.ent WA they are drawls& =di anch con- Irak ov p wa t moory votes they ems& to govern ment, m . .geednas the pamlbility of their ramp - ''' To royal at biblettehl at tempts to gm= they 'have only to' appose their and repeat as plat Asia% aill their royal raster ' withilsir tram Wrnamall the resat without i .the simpettfhl and temperramednet of the 'elamsher, the eym s. thirag cooperation af Ili ht t erelfeass, are tem that they will i iri swat lbeir any conditiene dot, by thenation trait is de y SwF& The - premed ,alexpair se ts ' ministry is as matte Cha ts o lawg_iamb in Mies the ; will not break with the ahamlen. And we do believe that there areseelsomo in Prumia so reeklees 1 f;riosd her trtiis reception she was likely to meet with from Qus Isabella would be such as it would be bider not *expose herself to. The Queen-I/m -ope his accordingly decided against returning to that country. Accounts continue to be received in Paris of the fall * the grain markets of all the provinces. The weather, though cold for the last few days, continues favour. able, sunshine being alternated with heavy falls of rain. The government has withdrawn the project of law for the establishment of agricultural camps in Algeria. The explanatory note addressed by M. de Girardin to the committee of the Chamber of Deputies ap pointed to report on the demand of the Chamber of Peers against him has been made public. This note commences by a solemn and unreserved declaration, that he never intended to offer any offence to the Chamber of Peers ; and he says that that declaration I ought to suffice, and, he doubts not, will suffice, to satisfy the chamber. He then says that, even if he had asserted that some peer had actually purchased I his nomination—an assertion that he says iits never made—the proof of the fact would certainly not add to the hottour or dignity of the peerage. He next proceeds to may A promise of the peerage was made, not for the pay ment in the hands of a minister and to his profit, of any sum of money, but for the payment of a sum to a journal, to the existence of which the cabinet attached great import ance. The aura was paid, but the promise of a peerage was not kept. Such is the fact in all its sincerity. I affirm it, and I maintain it. He then asks, " What more can be required of me ?" and proceeds to argue, that to give up the name of the person to whom the promise was mad*, would only be to satisfy public curiosity and malig nity, but could not give any satisfaction to the peer age, and could make no difference with respect to the fact itself He then concludes as follows : . As to the qualification of calumny, which was publicly given is the name of the government, by the Minister of Finance, not only to the imputation of a promise of • peerage, but also to the impatation of a concession of a privilege of a theatre, and divers other alleged facts, it is in the tribune that I shall reply, if the expression be not explained or re tracted. It will be for the gwernment to prove that it has remained a stranger to the traffic, which the Presse has not been the only journal to signalise ; but to pretend to have been ignorant of the existence of it will not suffice to make truth a calumny. We have received the journals and correspondence of Madrid of the 6th and ith. General Don Juan Pecuela had arrived at that capital, with his family, on his way to Malaga, which had been appointed as his place of residence by the . government. He had applied for permission to remain at Madrid, but was refimed. The Spanish army of intervention bad occupied Valenza del Minho, within the Portuguese frontier, after having driven from that place the forces of the junta, which had invested it They had pursued them and taken avillagein which they had entrenched themselves. There were 14 of the troops of the junta killed and 40 taken prisoners. Reports were in circulation respecting financial em barrassments in the treasury, owing to the receipts of Ithe revenue not amounting to the current expenses of the state. These rumours are contradicted. It was said that Montemolinist insurrections were menaced in the northern provinces. Such projects, it was hoped, would be rendered abortive by the activity and vigilance of the French government. BERLIN, Icrrot 9. There wee mother hertheet &We be the Com bined Chambers yesterday—imposetet en menet de the subject, hut drably so es avers{ of the eatr and yet ins:pliant& theist* at whisk the loam ' t will be remembered that, Meetly oiler the diet had ean vmeed, ea gimlet dower{ was 1.11 before it re= bi the Greed Jenstier lies ef railway frial Scottie to awl Deaths, the geveremett eggeseisg to Mask very greet impeelathe le the alerthethet of the* /Z ia In list, tt wee somildeelly sessoled et the thee, to einem in Baba. tha t it wee meshy in arise *a the required thieth gle WI rale linne, that the Premien govern ment remb the time ed to hems fee soneeking the general dim. The the el seek a line wee rally ailow II both basal" potheralsely, is the lever see ; and yet, skew to my, the hes been nagetind ley p lea ,", meow*, these beteg lith voles NAM thsed enlyl79 hr ft. It is =rito mere bore OM the &Moe of the diet was f, eat er aye s . seloWeal meth*. The readers ef the Doily e theeoW *pima at the fact that seasthemble diarist. el *Me . prorate between the hoses st th e Three Br ages as the ems side, and his Majesty kiegovaNiasetaallie ether, weseilat the right of "algal" UN I .atillote te mime ihe oa.respousl ,, smite give the ,orgesnatele he ell Mate loses eon . seder say elesimetheasee—the as* ebbed* of tb• herepe nagi Viled spinet the pewee adorned *the state af is certain mese, prehela b li e meM he • dew belfemeethe and eat to the pairs/ lash The ob- Net ad ill• vote this day" is te impel gamesters Ile modes d ies, he the (Intazejfreseral diet by the k IMlsantimellneetwth, to lt • gessa n h a lg ama shezt4; s le y e v e ir rh e e ach env yob- royal L e t g in S li s all ib roke l VlL=ff lt e ea r ' il =l . sot a few cm grommle—the tatter eaWe veri ttese ia ti o el e /rimee see Ilehritli isia. ass ies away Haetemeseag7thfth, ix Al74"bat woe the cedes Meet rementhee. He re grata irq had eat been ethigleeed Mil ego, red theorreil thee setth weed limbs* the we if the pro mises el a mothetion ballbssa am opeedily radioed. lie hired that th e theme Mete ma*, were ir a Wheel die. w oveneemd, as th=t s = s e d esetrest Mee le the law et aseposeurea.em toe same,reemmed the ass est te l ii the Melee* MI Siam re. =a vidm, se a rellwaylose. eked kesetimeme helm, the yearly lamest el while thee ereekl memed to um two maim alma:4 mirmises se the gemmed *eke setheel thus &Me smile M *poem some the diet the «a a be. speaks Adore it =tile.' AA was le vt, thethat merieed Mae Ma e to its MIA my be el, Wm Me ling Mesh welL awi te my Pith Ito VOW% Ala reedy a mops* et ISl ;segiu m be WWI lc a te L dnitheithe io the mew theme& is mimmillse lithe d iet, ..* wh i r the ginetisa bad bees pierthedl.rehavred,Z=el :. ilt it e mer eft by llM e l=j el=i t t euri lhe w heats& Mt drawing rands -Beam so item, le the • emeke by seem of a ismi, the het le telee eitth stegreir im their sward* at . . the . p the Cear—a tormstglow: t gaVtliallikin ftlangthe dr a dj: 0 the ellt hat • Meths egkelbno mid a =utes ael e dF i le= el i te thirierhem. is o'lltit teethe be Act thet eg to o'clock, p.m. bed sort bees with rag bertha mom of the preieediers. . . ... .. : AUX CATES, HAITI, MAT B. A hat *ken place in the minister. D'Etre boreseand •bee been sueeesdei by D , whose fropos ad emelary at war bee been noon NNW Paul, o %the etedidelee fee the maths* depths* of 'MA L' Ai Peel is le QOM a wilier Amer, his the 'edmielmentiset b megalith mit a gseriedes that it le to be' seethed *thawed bil l = el ththlobig. Mie laserefeg *lithe sudthese le the esetineme of peaseV= m themeely yeesidont at H,tit le said hr Mama from awe Marto, whirr he ' hoe bath resell* of Imay* Jamie', witkon of retemirg herr time me mints* he is shindy la Jthyt viva a view to attempt the reeovet7 of the preethieW chair. There is, how ever Uwe thanes of Ws blue able to disturb the ,treatibhp the zepeiNe: Its le without sad th praises li4 is deslitet• of Man= Irksele. Besides, the press* gpmeremeet have, by their moll cad linenem, made thitheelees hared whem they en nee liked. ha eaperhreat is base made with slaw arthls Moorith- Yoe are damn, aware of the paths& shithead by mile* parties* Emhart for • • - • - ~. km emeate corgYffilP• Thals h i t I/ '.l syrup at boari h le • V l :le z thThl thew will be a • , mese Se Aiwa frees lislielehty he iliment; l ' the dobsedeml mionseltthist be • leo Milleft " l l a dew -If - the helehelleteed, led 1 • • arise in ter one juke, it wee eve an Impales I. the add the Inas is HaKithelt as '' - ensh - tite mid leek he them et interim of the sugar maeshotar ea the 1 maims et ev Mirowit een soaradynonghb ho r boostiod er h their eas in the 1311 , lei bblehrb. he ens_estaa Ps % ,,:i 4l.l4 natural and poplar juirray Mae ebbtin wnwinutinor kr ewe these *wont dos sift otseeernaust to Iwa t iralZ Wil ajdo ils ishr al twith...:l4o• sea hi' aeon be able le owed yes a a Parh. A law gegaugg. By des plea ot abse spnaikag theeelhearia. et ~."'; abseil Item st w eary (Omit miamaiw) IMO& ahe gresn4 whop isid out t een r die finality dew at am. *madam has bea se to Area .per I.oolb , ssan i L t he m di wy w V: mide iablinkallat iusepuliery indithigwilblisigs . 4ll6 :n artics oti Pmamakei oed fa rebyllaa""littkthh:e."Pet"."—":4l. eat Ire imbruing a stricter examination of cenossditise tattled at the Donnie for exportatlac qu il err bleed bat a re-enactment of an earlier law, wan ea banblone timer, had been inadequat e l y enforced, wgl see by the inclosed circular. The MS . d ate, " .he b Mai, 1847," indicates the time at which it We by e named ; but the printed date of " 9th October, 1846,” that or its original min ta ion. It is, in subence, a • addressed by the Minister of the Interior and of Agricelters, to all the generals in command of arrondimements, vita docket In this instance by the Commandant of Aux Cava The secretary intimates to the commandant that eke sident desires him to renew the intimation of his ro gulations respecting the preparation and sort Hey, staple, to all officers um*" hie command. enlarges en the importance of precautions for bierteas a first-rate article to market; on picki ng out bad beta': stones, and rubbish from coffer; of removing all Wei s mixed up with cotton to increase its weight, and sepa l s., damaged and coloured cotton from the good and pure white, and of bringing logwood and coma to market 14 good e a . dition. Directions are given for attaining these ends, la the commandant and his officers (especially the rural sat suburban police) are charged, first, to bring them to the knowledge of the peasantry, and then to °tante complian t with them firmly, hut not vexatiously. tinily, the tom. mandant is requested to report as to the lames, atteedisg his abets. The docket of the commandant of Aux Cayes, purports that these regulations having been duly explar a l to the inhabitants of the arrondissements by the Nal police, they will be enforced by the intrumentelite of that part of the customs law of Nov. 28, igg which relates to the inspection of produce entered for exportation. I believe that the euforouniut of a* Law will go far to improve the qualities of Haytian prodaee, and I believe you will do the republic service by publieldee the feet that it is, and will continue to be, strietly enteral by the existing government. A lengthy document, lately read by the prime minister le the senate, is quite in keeping with this edict. Among owe matters, it adverts to the difficulties experienced by the gs. vernment in organising a preventive police, owing to it. difficulty of finding men qualified to fill special posts. A determination to proceed was expressed, and a hope that Ss efforts already made had not been entirely without trait Education is also touched upon; " Every school, wham be the degree of instruction there given, in filled with Nee pep& ,• the primary school, especially, the number af which has bean augmented under our administration, am filled with the children of the people." Under the had of sesehejeesitel affairs, the delicate subject of martian between Her:inns and foreigners was touched upon " Hitherto oar legulation has remained silent and uncertain on this heed, and grave perturbations in the civil status of citiseni been the consequence; frequent conflicts of jurisdiction numerous fetters on the holy institution of marriage, inheritance of Haytian families," The inconsistency of the present state of the law allowing certain children of Hainan parents to possess civil without political righle, was thee adverted to • and a proposal made that a year shall beallomi to all living in a state of plamere fooneubinagel to snug, their affairs with a view to marriage, in order to ensure* full rights of citizenship to their children. Some of these details may appear trifling, and some puerile, but they indicate a just appreciation, on the part oldie government, of the actual state of the people with wheathry have to deal, and a determination not to be deterred by the scoff of shallow witlings in more fortunate countries boa beginning at the beginning. This, combined with the energy hitherto displayed affords fair honee fir the future. BELGlUM.—Beussnut, JUNE 12.—THE ELEC. seeni-general elections just terminated hue rendered both political parties equal in the two clientele It Is eakulated that *Mattis have lost altogether Mesta votes, and that, on a question of confidence, they would evea Ibe left in a minority. The state of the Chamber of Rem sentatives preview to the elections was as follows:—The liberal party, that is, the opposition, had 40 votes, whilst the ministry had 55 at its dupopl • this majority was, how*, incriased by a few libeM votes, when the existence of Ms ministry was at stake. The number of members whiek the partial re-election left in the chamber was, 18 of the libed party, and 30 of the c,tholic party. By the new *Mak however, we find that 36 liberals have been re-elected, of which 7 have ousted catholic opponents. This, with the lb liberals remaining in the chamber, gives the number it St liberals. The result of the catholic elections has been 24 sew votes, which, added to the 30 Wieldy in the chamber. asks also 54. Cleanest the members of the present governante:" somewhat embarrassed respecting their future prowediap— the main questions for them being, we imagine, whether, a imitation of Mr. Nothomb, two years ago, they shall retire before electioneering demonstrations, or whether they shall retain their portejeuilks until the chambers are coarokel. The latter would be, certainly, the more constitutional mode; I bat, on the other hand, it would cause a considerable per , tion of the ensuing session to be lost in mere kens mai prepwalogy ,erasures, Incidental to the acceseou of ere sdalstas. The memo tersnine, at once eimetitatianal awl beneliaid, world be to ass ble the china* it aa sasios, to y before them the quolisa et sin and if that question were theta egnintat ministers, to own a new administration. It dos not bee** tee to take anything like an active part in dot dhatedon now carried on in theßelgian papers ; but mat ainvistka is that, in a country like this, the moot abr. lanrowas, the meet rational, the most practicable—indeed, the only really practicable—ministry is a mixed one. Thee will not be mach harm, however, in allowing a partly liberal idienialstration to have its day ; but it requiem as great passiratlai to foresee that such a cabinet will enjoy only a preariow, if not a abort-lived, existence. KIW7 OP THE BELGIANS.—The King continues indisposed. Hs was prevented by illness from being mast at two banquets given at Luken on Wednesday and Thursday last to H.E.H. the Duchess of Kent and the Pewee e Leiningea. The royal duchess left Lichen, anistneerning, for Germany, where she will stay a mouth. B.L.E intends to return to England rid Briusels.—Brisesele Harold. PRUSSIA.—The Magdeburg Gazette states, as authority, that Lord Palmerston, in a despatch addressed te Lord Westmorehusd, the British Ambassador at Berlin, bail declared hie acceptation of the notice .4 the oessatiou at the commercial treaty between Great Britain and the Zollawsia, expressing at the same time his regret for the short darstiaa of the treaty. It is added that in well-informed eirelm was believed the British cabinet would be disposed to am' elude a low treaty, by which greater advantages would be conceded to the Zollverein than that which has expired. OFFICIAL CO] ►ENCE RESPECTING PORTUGAL. 1 We cantinas our Maria sad sitreds of this Mar beak. I* Nes.ll3 Morn tharadladrdr. Will. De MOW of tho Ins& govenineunt Weir saw Wiwi Irdabli idar ardwa rinnass Is Pertegol. This i Wright& allef mama 14 :21. 11 1 . 2.1 1 U the British/#= 4 l st " P • dietiagakhed , who ow ban ha* ats e t * list ke Ina Da Writ to Perm ' tis. efil OEN 12 , 1:18119 ellikrldhitsni." to mar 11111111 witerty WI di" hs'w =marlides P rZakidossey joat i os, o f ottiosistast Is of smsdar. Thor to be riled for she year. - MOM sr to r suable for. rev. No. ilid gives the slows el M. Pasts, dr insalde nlaia tar Min g his datastahallan Is er Israwfwareamilk. llll Britain, = bat:Ot a : in r a i z it if • maths ark . wheat' at nfilit be etelt• the reernimisst ant tirdbly meal ts wish a eatastrecis, awl wash! est Adman tad din on ' dard 6.4oL tit Yl e lde rata that the Qom emit pi dowry the bff lone of area April X. . Daher astaarte Lad Parana with the teens bland Is with the epoldi alsilar ft Ot• tame's; sird, as • serithr. that Po da inadalan =bistripil In Measirelhollidnitsterer annaridansd CaL I 11& te tairre Ibis Irk. APR IL All VW pripsig rider, bat vas darted by the Canner sr • push la fear e Birk Homo O.L. ilry .dada, that dim tune' dahlia the i.sielwi . slid um& the team (Ne. 873.) Thum syriebtre, art OM pass of illa da Dendoka at St Übe*: Warr* the dry and ikr H. Dormer " anise, ie ~ ia•—• AL slip!. ibit areanitn weed risk her 4, d , s aihriseks limy weiii tit atissdal. If Try OW- - Milssol6lllllll ilie¢el MOWS sit the andries owe to be ant or tithe malty bre lOW Inia*" i desa wriparitto nisi Ban leadedielo Les ' dea n = bear turns. This was thluirsda ,ad di. ssiederc k &traar s inarder to yield Is the nags tier . would not take Or te de this tedt mit= Bayard, who was a••• 1144 The ntw OW head to git twelve or Asian Po' nes the mead array. The Wrath wroy mall Wite sa b e ls ~..--- Or i j az War Dow Lord PEM: Sir W, • Nay 4. I mo = '1 why =no In seassal, rail not to praread ui rt ;aids by the Odd& goriuswint. a %7 6 r7Mgli sdih lit SUR a thie whir lift d Wilt rah the et Ile err, imegl e all Is or __,....as' IMO mmettemelliet Irbil slime • ___„ 10, ••••_ teriarnst ramilleas teritisa st sow.' ; meM • sers ts , Ire tree ea am% drawn stint to the resesseral or 1 7 ". wart anarlin die too seam Om taali Mt Ihe pets wale& miteeme ea me met mt Sem awe eat a imamAY vellu h. I ems Ibi Came re Wiwi Oak mem la aeries illieme, am Sms& ea t Om wrg smemalialek eel got searnsa wee anuared him three sr insin la err tearod tors % area eit t o rt eirsoo tee Ihe alii et esseninnisa hat a bare demalas. 'The site. - Wavle% et Yr isgssys m os ildha. Ot Ihm ghtigmse. Immtmdilmella las eat ma Willolime Om leemenel UN SOW If hues mg mmem — i• Is° therein. abobuidsairu mw. bis aass limb weep" tam ageramileyst by bar b. tbe)01. 01 le fa pegolly rdr. researtio, sae =te i r mad *MK *ad Ingaitlet le ssesssma soils JUT"' I,lcarroa Übe Plittn.iiim riPla7;;IT . k".0,7..Tr '..-- Of li w..."":". C..Z.T. ...... t 1 I : ......rear..; at . . /veer, eo . •t I . atr i a glial in! ... ..:i tat - - nil 1. t :j c _____i I = 1 .1" 1 . , ..... tl :1 . gyp 913 -F...i.. - .7 ~ &We eamew.wsoni 11,98 1 Api, pik . etic . W4,z/fikil2l6, /ova 12.-7 at Cialaa•- aid ra He. Me -- /loin for 104 6(1.• possum ram& Than tor soft gm% Sloop, m i., pub. whisk 4110 prima ; TarEallaaa, alk. to 110 a. = Dr Mai' ap la 66., PM :111 is., 46. * s i r & 6 ir d. • Wm, no Fat lambs. awes, bat _ ils.to id. tie sows ; moil ntsissiatollo,' to Antes. ; a la U. 7it sill at 12 4 . to no ad. rime were ; :Ist bp., 1 111" 1 11. ... ti . • ' 1 :. • . ... IPaiiiriai4 Akribeis am alit losio. bit. or Moab thele.ahliensl veallei ea • r • Masa Aaierin.—twillia.B; V! ---- it lints*, SSlPOionctin, a OPrWilki; rtuttl,A. ail, - . . . li. ak 41111 i lath la II ' galloodi, witaaelfw. . . • • el -, =tr e t . 1 12 5a.42.-11.1L, lardwass Anima • ' ...; 1 16 1Otell. iossoW- Ilbolisg, New oe: list, it atm erase; Dow*. „ mow Mailed trona 'tha adaar: 6,lpsdeo. 411111111111/16,11 ' m ats d, Sarldaq 14z, Libradlar .2, _ ....._ . Zia , qua all Won Port • llama , . S. A-. boo;roor • *ow Tri•i&otL Arm tie ;17; . L I mad: C ti : Alert, et. eras. post boo lio . . I; ; tt —Lw., spoßy.—Elailed . Oladi- =Orb 4 ."" li . . hunsisa ow( li . - • ' ... , -43 iir=ol7.port Apb Sots Yr, past tunes tle , thee, geld pi . ..,,, few 12.--aaried : ' SOH 11. , -.9.W.- I =t Han lima r n iat *Os,. t hey) wa. ' o i _ • day, will to • 12,..8.—Arrived Ilth, Paru, Demerara ; eirttleeneac o . -- ••'eir " ; :Gondola, Neer York. soeed . Venus, of sem ki e d Meek otit 4.... • • ...--- .. lone ii.—N. to N.N.W.--Salloct • : Prue principle b whi - c • fa.—a.W.—Arrived . Jemie, Bahia; 871- ielatire posit Aphids, Solsolos. in opposing i • . .. . • r • • : r. , . . . - 2 , . • - - • • ..; •,. TW3.OO' • • S.l -• - T : • 'Ait , THE EXPRESS; •' : I l' 0 JUNE !.. . vrti• • ' —:---:------, a• s 3 summons or Tzs ' inist r iiiim —. LORDS , , , am Bum ft; dins, 70; ditto, n ; did,oi dl . n„,_; 1 ma • • • ,_,'1 11 %, • in their ambition es to undertake the Mil*. 00; ditto. 73 ; ditto 72• ditto, fla; ditto, di o: to 387. , maw or ma N0 D 21,..... ► T... 1 la, in._ pow _mi. 4 :Chili\ .; ' ..a. -;"-- l e ° ....,.... ' , i , VT ••&;:l t IF . • -S r. . ,',. when • . '''l • - T. ' bookie; up and bidding defiance to the DIP lied, ditto, 4.--Cabt, 100: ant°, 90: 040 2, 40, , ai „,„, , i nt. 6 =. i Tnftliewit ( • aftlimowilwris ' • -14*. 11... , jr: ' ". 4 • ' eta 1 111 ,: r 5 the present ministers resign rather thmt undsohne mimeo, 74: ditto , 73; ditto , U ; m tt° ' '; :wi t I Wm ws 'Olhp t. t ~ aralataa, 114; ditto, 100.-Ballystartagbi de , tto, * i •-' in i ., •IPTI I 17X ..* 11 : " 0 f ... " 41 : . -- 4 ' ...-,. on . ; dui yak. 1 41 - Mr' .Ckili..B; IlittO. 2 9. -- Tini - W WS. 11.-Tota. 2,TOT tertabbab ma m a • ' • • • ' elopes, ors otsfriessermaxii unmask wpm ifi!bgas . . d 9.1 tfitti est • ~,,,,,,,A. . . OM i i ,„)c r • . =igf Mwe announced in our Paris crerespeidemes on • _--. , swenze=ets i ve s c osses t ri swi paramount or rant •• • to ' Nat: grave Mistidcse sad • • • . ;r t. .. • Saturday, the preliminary - inquiry in the fee ar Ge- OTATOES.--Sorrimaax, Jinni 14.-Potatoes dis,„„„ , caw 0, this unmet in sink imu geseefue ,, me N. vimic .,Stso.,.„ , Ind. ~. isoruiZ . 'iss li rts Itiires their own asiqpies tiddelled - •• of over without melons ••• • • • .....,_ .• . ..Iddedd nil Cobieres ham been concluded. 'llse repot end " mum mem; lii i mmiiimm. ta ia. graniazd_ L___ _ g and esourogn Isregatdgettlarpolehr-hr ! a bossiereenidende Asa . et is WM doenmente, Bcc., now in the press , will All :Ll= Is o. b ass so various doom less repot, that it is c0ub .",... 44 ...1 ' loath Wein a Garnet aatantat at Noma, bat *Of Win Malsiont of ~. tot i illea . • :• ' with ....1. ......=. r e ar. MI t a w Ss Via-, rod- 11110 1 . 4 0 11 2 i . 1 00. 0 . 0 1 4, volanies. The report itself, written by M. .. , to tie sal&Ples. al &a ""&" " sa& ble 31 """ -- "&" se ' 1 Tell of lowa. guandabt nestent savoys, who ' Ale (miry edaii - ii Mt sin in ,• • isesnltaleiri 'is wort , an d was t o b e rea d i n the cheater en m on _ se a Atkisson lots that say Ite lttalbt Is 4 . 7 Talara Dr Detot Idus Odd the glln lo3 "Mb" did 500 - 'We his bees dekt.drt. ll4 , - add in Pdididde -0 0 001doldo its day. A cabinet °open was held at the 'Teillreks on lot on west with a toady sole. TM wort arty a i m—= ) ; . .sii how iiiinbim ; am issiiLrenends ae the Earl of Landendtt, aistinneen somensten=nds upon the inutions of F ri d a y, at w hi c h, accor di ng to t h e mie n 16,,, ar ek,u, 4 „,, 006410" will at Tresaat , maa .6 " Istag a.4 IN II " domesm-nomoor tem doe rout Tait'al 0"w" envoys es DtIDLIT CARLE-rod. Under tre- net slam in numnee arabltla. lithe nor anus of it wee decided that the reeignatiois el Marshal lan- %mead. Lit s imaLit*'"" am " r a , a " fl aw.° ma (4a w a tenee of ming Wal freak the Spanish yoke, Ifiese unemployed, or insidequiwy aliPlord, lindwers in gaud should not be wasted. i l7& decision is said FOPS.- BORODOR MAZIENT. - Too o'aeol.- NO di' INTTION,-Tealleabaetegb.. to jam tar Wa l t E li a& laboured in generelto eldilset the the mother osuntry. isesanah in a new 11Pid ratio to hew been firesa as ministes=Kiw. The as. Pattaadaa sad Smith, Rap Wan. mop& dot the " 10111 . , ire err PeollAbe TUNITIITh ..- r - hare IL Deck to neer; of Orange, and be this pewee than the numbers of capitalists in the ugasise, the eines j ourna l dm that Q ueen wand re- se doss do rtatiats____&!_,& ti." 1 " 1 /.. "."...... tia ma - NOTICE OF NOTION,--leallie=b moo maxim reit- always leagued wttk the mart petty against the may means of peenionniLemignition is, 10, Will- turn to Spain. The cabinet urged no objection oleo of wbicii „ses ar , rin"./.57 Hop '_ r 7...7... in the to Or Nast ialarbearetta Na n, 4 PortegaL 111.. IT liberal elle . dad BollimPa win than batzsmatel Wing and en oo armilog 0444144 K 011 t of 1320r0 eau- against her rine" But her fn.' Ede at Madrid in- 1 c.—s 1..... .s.a. - .6..- m0.....0L5n aka wma laralv fn moat