The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-08 00:00:00

•nn. member fat rent falling off ef 11av la.t, as cow. rn th.t, after the for months, and liners and dealer, and t hue cause new, by comma .t they had acted nn the amid. he had no doubt would more theta ont n 1 auger to b• si•ly estimated at hies Rod the But 6,000 to 10,000 lual 345,000 tone. Lppi. of lost year. locks were lower the fact that the sit mini Cuba there . hetler they came porn. they would d. (liar, hear.) ne aiid Mr. C ar ‘ rotten 0i revenue. certainly showed t at this, no lea a tho sir months with the pros. 7. (Hear, hear.) with the corn. rr cos ec of judging at. tiotwithlllan& .or commerce hail ition of the ▪ Tin tint six awe prosperity .- e last quarter ahQ mint of deficiency Tne proposition • Darkly), while jectianao on the 0 certain colonies, on colonial cue. d titer by inflict a Rho p dti a duty of ant up. motive in making impute any suck rt the amc ndment. th. !goo. memb er Is' umetre dwy on i cat. had paid the forei_tn and gum then afforded Ihe right hon. r a witted that t,r gest:nu:neat b • uoide up to of :sugar. Ila did mai s e.t, because in the consumption oi rid with the quo. Aith• of 1817. And the average price all 21.., whilst the I. 31. Ile did not it•le.er to increase ripe' difference be. d of hon. friend ain the dilf , rential goutlemen sold aff,,rd time to fur the c-napeti rgunient surprised the Act of I'll 6. e, the' at produced ..nts always regu r.:dual tall. In this gentleman wee t wha- appeared to of t h e hon. gentle. rye nue. Hiving r of the Eschequer ma, there would be sic y or 1,000,0001., skit would he wise tr, r the state. of the c-old be reduced lass of the people the revenue Lad th*.g that would •m. gentleman the that he would get the malt duty. It sc superior quality less sugar to be sht hon. g.titlemen 41. on the army, ut et all eimin ',S. At the best of this alleged rat of accounts until I Why, thus: that at bad expended on late a hich they had 01. they must cones. a drtica of 100,0001. Mt. Nothing could non of expenditure sent was to , much „ice his cerdill sup- iJr tne amtudment ri an article of con itirdeti i.o the people le felt this dittiicutly mi. friend, that if he the amendment of vide.) which it was for the 4l eft the plan of the t. member fur Leo ;urernmeat was pre- id by loud cries of ret that government bad tnemvelres laid . no faith is it as a •r did he approve of Leomin..ter. Under bit mind to take no ter. (Laughter.) adjournment of the lowa had lately ap xa b.et tue.tne of ex- ; and — latighier.j Ss ious of that commit having entered upon on at once to i s Con e 7th July, in coati on the 16th Jane. rnate.,t of the debate thviaion. tó suwvat the pro nLle lord. meat .... J3cl 2ii--131 th- aajnurnment of love that the bolus ea*: djourned, for it td the auj yurrament (Cirot.ns and n take voles on at- big duty to object to r. .liy intended to delay a notice of motion on nto committee of sup• .nr. stce on Monday on , of supply again, and Gard his motion. to go into supply WM war so unfair and un runirrit in trying to Lynn from addressing at •• Oh.") had endeavoured to in • but his Telco Tres ue,tion that he do un, which WI D agreed EQC Eit moved that r w gJ into committee tor of the Esche at certain reductions other stitnates. He pro i.osed reductions, nd toe reasons for the allow when the nevi, t,- brought forward, nu! (II" tett. :iII:QUER said that „u, t.tkt. El on account. ,vi , and ordnance eats dos would continue to iad n , ,t been answered, to the estimates Were amount of the redue print the particulars. it was more WWII for the government to 1, sel:en 0., iu consequence of ate on Monday ►hen entunity of bringing attention to the fact nut be able to report tone year. wonder that point. B of aupply, when Si* R. PEEL moved a vote of 20,000 i. oa account of the Britian hltveum. After an observation from Mr. WTLO, the vote was agreed w iktr. WARD then moved a vote of 400,0001. on account of • the navy.—Agreed to. Mr. PARKER moved a vote of 30,0001. on account of public buildings. Mr. OSBORNE asked if any part of thie vote would be . a ppicable to the houses'of parliament or Buckingham Palace. Mr. PARKER was understood to reply in the negative.— • Vete agretel to. The next vote was 10,0001. on account of the works at Buckingham l'alice. Mr. OSBORNE objected to take that vote. Loid NIOKPE fll said the wages of the labourersdepended I on its pawing. Mr. OSBORNE sail ho should divide. (Cries of Oh," and groins.) Dr. BOWRINO hoped the hon. member would not divide. yr. OSBORNE said if the hon. doctor—(loud laughter) —would be responsible for tha vote, he would not divide. — Vote *greed to. The next vote was 30,0001. far expenses connected with the new Houses of Pailinmont. TRH sum was objected to by Mr. OSHORNB, and Sir H. Wittocounv, as flat bearing sufficient margin, the whole Vie,beiu 120,0001 ; 75,000/. of which, it &prated, had y beets expended, and Lord LINCOLN intimated that before the balance was called for, he should inquire how it was that so much as 7 5 , 0001 . had been expended during the first three months of the year. Ultimately the sum voted on account, was reduced to 15,0001. The following sums, on account, were also voted :- 4,000/. be salaries of officers of public record. 50,0001., stationery, &c. 10,0001., Metropolitan police of Dublin. 3,000/., Senuol ot Design. 3,0001., Royal Dubliu Society. 6,0001, Oisologicul Sul vey ot Ireland. 50,0001. consular establishments. 8,0001. House of Industry, Dublin. 3,000/. charitable allowanc , s in Ireland. 12,5001. steam communication to India, by the Red Sea. 30,000?. civil contingencies. The chairman then reported progress, resolutions to be reported en Monday next. The Diplorn4vc Relations (Rome) Bill was portpOned till Monday fortnight. LEASEHOLD TENURES (IRELAND). Sir W. SOMERVILLE obtained leave to bring in • bill for converting th • rencw..ble terni.orary tenure of lands in Deland into a enure in fee. EXCHEQUER. OFFICES, etc., CONSOLIDATION. Ou the motion of the CHANCELLOR OP THE EZCILIQUIR, a bill was ordered to be brought in for consolidating the offias ot pa} master of exchequer bills and paymaster of civil services with the orrice of pay muster...general, and for making other provisions in regard to the consolidated office. The house adjourned at half-past one o'clock till Monday. - - THY. WHIG OFFICIAL ELEMENT IN THE MAJORITY AGAINST MIL HUMR'S MOTION. In the majority against Mr. Hume's motion there were only 132 meniturs who, by the utmost latitude of lane i mage, csa be celled reformers, to 221 tories. Among the 132 prole sing refoe niers were 30 holders of ether, 7 ortici-ls fe unattached " (as they esy in th.• army), and 13 relations or connexions of teamsters. There was also a large sprinkling of relations and connexions of whist peers, and tandulatei for e thee at the bar and iu the army and navy. The folbwicg is a list of the officials, and their relations and connemods Lad I. Mara Find Incrl of the 'freaoury, far G. Grey, Home Secretary. Lord Pohlmann, Foreign Secretary. fir C. Wood, Chancellor of the F.achequer. li•rd Morheth, Etat Conamimioner ot Woods and Forests. Ilr. Laboudiere, Prcaolent of &lard of Tr.ole. air J. C. llubbouse, Prentlent of bOtkril of Control. Mr. R. L. Stied. Nlaster of the Mint. Hon. Vol Maine, Secretary et War. Cul. U. Amain, Clerk of the Orduanue. Benjamin II iwes Esq., Under Secretary for the Coonies. John Parker, Esq., Henry Turtle% Esq., Jo LA Secretaries to the Treasury. G. 11. Ward, Erg., S (Tetley to the Admiralty. Sir John Jerrie, Attomay-GeneraL Lord Ebriugton, Mr. W. G. Craig, Mr. H. Rich, Mr. R. M. Bellew, Junior Lords of the Treasury. Sir D. Pundas, Hon. Capt. Berkeley, Lord John Hay, MIL. W. F. Cowper, Lords of the Admiralty. Mr. C. Buller, president of Poor law Commission. Mr. li.G Lewis, ruder Secretary in the Home...Hee. Mr. J. Wilson, Secretory to the BOOM of Control. Yr. it. W. Grey, V117A09 Secretary to Lord John Russell. ori Malta OF THE ROYAL ROL ikAIOLD. Right How. W. S. Laseelles, Comptroller. Lord A. It. Paget, Clerk Manihiki. lion. E. Bole, tiroom in Waiting to the Quite. RELATIONS AND CONNASIONS OF MANTELS AND Orrin:RS 07 THE RO,EOOLD. Right lien. Sir F. T. Baring, married a daughter of Sir G. Grey. T. Brand, married a bedchamber trumon to the:novo. Sir W. Cholmeley, married u eister of the Grand Falconer. E. Ellice, euusin of Earl Grey. Han. J. E. Mat, brother to the Earl of Minta. C. S. Eortescue, eon of the Lord steward. Lord J. E. G. Hollyburton, married the housekeeper at Remington Patton Hon. C. W. 0. Howard, brother of Lord Morpeth. Sir T. F. Lewitt' father of the Under Secretary in the Home-office. Lord Melinmel, son of the Earl of Minto. Lord )(Mame, eon of Lord Normitiaby. Lord C. h. Paget, eon of Maeter General of the Ordnance. Lord Shelburne, son of the quis of Lamalowne. Sra T. B. Birch, arm private aeeretszy to Lord Melbourne. lion. C. S. Clements, ex-Arafat= l'oor.law Commiudoner in Ireland. G. S. Duff, en attachF to the embank" at Bari, and Vienna. Earl of Eusten, en attceht to the British Legation at Naples. Lord R. Grorrencu, ex Treamurcr of the llougehild. Lord IL G. Vane, ex Secretary of Legation at Stockholm. Mr. Wrigtdacia, ex Commis/lamer of Poor-tan Inquiry (Ireland). _ _ Mit R!lelifi• MAILS. The malls for British North America, and the United States, will be made up en the evening of the 11th July. The West India Mails, excluding itermuda, :Masan, Havanna, Honduras, New Odom., Vera Cruz, Tampico, and Porto Rico, and Including those for Madeira, !acme, Cartbagena, Banta Martha, Cttagren, Pllllllllll, Went COMI of South America, and St. Juan-de. Nicaragua, will he made up on the evening of the 17th July. The malts for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the morning of the 17th July. The overland mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Ling-Kong, and China, via Southamp ton, wilt be made upon the mating of the 20th July. The overland clmed nulls, cid !famines, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Adeo, Ceylon, India, Hung-Kong, Ste., will be made up on the evening of the 24th July. 'The mails for New South \Vales, Van Dieman's Land, and New Ea\ land will be made up on the evening of the 31.1 July. The mails for the West Want of Africa and Madeira will be made up oa the srening of the 71st July. The mails for the Brazils, the Inver Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco. Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the evening of the 4th August. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of the Stamp-Mfice, during 1847, to the DAILY NEWS Rai 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eight per cent. of the number Muted to the Morning Revak, Morning Chronick, and Morning Post, ALL POT TOOETIIEE. In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Paper, there were issued for the Evening Edition, THE EXPRESS 778.714 Which was more, we believe, than were issued either to the Globs or Standard, Evening Papers. To CA)RRESPONDENTS. S. U —Les . osmayoer ovm dose gad game. MOB MATS& it LOPUOII BRIDOL Tn. DAT —llaralos. lb 'Magda Alibm•Mff =b.f.. 7. '14.-mossow—lforalsi if mi5...1.0 I Afifirimf4 1,4.1. Iv -- - LONDON. SATURDAY. JULY 8. It' the condition and prospects of a great popular question may be estimated at each period by the character of the opposition to it, the reform move ment has made great progress in the interval between the first debate on Mr. Hume's motion and that of Thursday last ; for the change in the complexion of the anti-reform advocacy is most perceptible. On the first occasion, the tone was that of a champion who is quite persuaded that he is safe, and only for form's sake exchanges a few thrusts. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S speech sounded like an echo of Mr. CANNING in days long gone by, when nobody in parliament took reform au serie ,, r, and the orator well knew that what his hearers demanded from him was not reason or argu ment, but a colour, to put upon the vote they were predetermined to give. All Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S points were an exact repetition of Mr. CANNINCs. The country did not want organic change. Oar constitution was the ad miration and envy of surrounding nations. In England, a man might rise from the lowest s'ation in society to the highest. If the House of Commons were reformed, it would not be emopatible with an unreformed House of Lords. All these saws Lord J.R uss ELL had heard, twenty times from Mr.CsNNING, in opposition to his own motions for reform; and there was as much truth and pertinency in them then as there is now. Whether Lord John, a tardy pupil in his opponents' school, now actually thinks that these are arguments, we do not know ; but we feel sure that Mr. CANNING did not, that (to use a stale metaphor) he laughed in his sleeve at them, and that if he had ever been brought to close quarters, he would have fought the battle with weapons totally different. He estimated his tory supporters very justly in supposing that they did not require any thing better, and as for reformers they were not strong enough (at least he thought so) to be worth the trouble of any more ingenious sophistry. It is possible that Lord JoHN RUSSELL, when he delivered his speech against reform, may have been of a somewhat similar way of thinking. It was not then many weeks since the glorious tenth of April, when the demon revolution, or at lout a noisy braggart that attempted to look like him, sneaked away at the sight of a special con stable's staff ; and perhaps Lord JOHN thousht that democracy had been extiuguished with Mr. CUPPEY. If so, subsequent reflection has brought wisdom, if not to him, at least to his supporters, for on Thurs day there was no renewal of this old and once ser viceable sty.o of argumentation. Nobody took down front their shelves any more of Mr. CANNING'S dusty instruments of warfare, or borrowed from Lord JOHN those which he had brushed and burnished tor the former occasion. The speakers on Thursday had completely altered their tactics. They no longer took their stand in defence of " things as they are. They gave up the defence of their own position, and only tried to show that their assailants were us vulnerable as themselves. The series of speeches ugainst Mr. Duras motion was a succession of a.saults not upon reform, but upon the details of (hi particular plan of reform which Mr. HOME has brought forward. The burden of the; complaint was that the plan is not systematic—that it rests on no definite pnociples, and is open, at various points, to the double question, why go sU far ; and, since you go so far, why not ~o farther ? The assertion is only true in a sense in which it denied by no one. Mr. COBDEN accepted the charge, and none of Mr. Ilens's supporters repudiate it. Bat it comes with an ill grace from the speakers and writers who advance it. There is not one ot them who does not proclaim that he also is for reform. A member of Sir HOBERT PEEL'S cabinet congratulalcs the ministry on having done with finality ; and we find, to our great edification, that all the world are reformers, each in his little way. Then, may not Mr. Huns retort on his assailants their cavilling objection against himself ? Does any one of their little plans rest on any abstract principle any mo, o than his, or contain in itself any demonstrative ria.on for doing exactly so much and no more ? In what, then, do their schemes of reform diffsr from his ? In that which is of more importance than anything else—that his proposition is for a veal reform, theirs for a small one. If it is asked what principle is involved in Mr. llsslifs proposition, this is the principle. I. is the principle of a large reform. Whatever people may say, for the sake of success in a debate or in a leading article, every ono knows that the question is nut about any particular collec tion of details, about any six points, or four, er five. The question is that ot a large alteration in our repre sentative ay stem. Any plan a hich is brought forward as a standard for a party to rally round, must be of the nature of a compromise. The new reform bill is t. ither more nor less so than the old one. There is probably as much variety of opinion among those who voted with Mr. livme, as there was among those who voted with Lord GREY in 1831. But they are agreed in this, that they demand a large measure. There is no other principle in the matter, and there needs no other. .The measure is ititesded to hc such as all may vote for, who think that u terse reform of parliament, in a democratic direction, but short eif actual democracy, is desirable in itself, and suitable to the circumstances of the present time. Iu this respect the scheme perfectly fulfils its purpose. It draws the Inc with sufficient 'Batiste tness. hose who are for no change at all, or for such changes only as would make no difference in the spirit of the government, of course vote against it. All others may vote for it, reserving their ulterior opinions. It excludes all who do not come up to its mark, but admits all who go beyond it. One lesson the consistent supporters of reform may take to themselves—a lesson which becomes more im portant in proportion as the contest ceases to be a were mock tight and becomes a serious conflict of op posing reasons. Their practical conduct as politicians necessarily partakes of compromise. Their demands and systematic aims must often fail short of their principles. But let them not therefore cut down their principles to the measure of their demands. It they do, they lose far more in vigour of argument, and in the imposirg influence of a sense of consistency and power, than they can possibly gain in charming away the fears of those who would, but dare nut, follow them. Let them disclaim nothing which is a legiti mate consequence of their principles. Let them tell the truth—when it is the truth—that their private opinion goes further than their public demands, and that if they ask less than what their principles would justify, it is not because they . fear to avow, or are un able to defend, their principles, but because they think they are doing more good by tunnel; their efforts with those of others to attain a nearer object, and one more immediately practicable. THE anti-reform majority of Thursday night was a ministerial majority. The FIRST LORD or THE TREA SURY moved the negative on Mr. Humg's motion. A lord of the Treasury and ono of the secretaries to the Treasury acted as tellers for the anti-reformers. Seven cabinet ministers, twenty holders of inferior ministerial appointments, three officers of the royal household, thirteen relations or connexions by mar riage of ministers, and seven ex-employees looking for ward to office, voted in the majority; to say nothing of lawyers and military and naval officers with an eye to promotion, or relations of whig peers and church men. On Thursday night ministers publicly assumed the office of leaders of the anti-reform party. La us look a little more closely into the composition of that majority which supportLd our anti-reform ministers. There were in it 132 members (tellers included) who have hitherto professed reform principles; ar.d there were 221 con servatives. The avowedly and consistently conserva tive element of this majority decidedly preponderates. But both the conservative and the ci-levant reforming members who voted in it belong to one class. They are either persons who hold office, or who have held and hope to hold it again; or relations of the great whig and wry aristocracy ; or lawyers and military and naval men looking forward to advancement in their profession. They all belong to that caste which has for the last century and a half carried on a scramble for place and pension in the House of Commons, neglecting the real business of legislation and government. They are members (by birth or adoption) of that great family compact which governs by an imperfect re presentation of the people, and whose calling, " by which they have their living," would be destroyed by parliamentary reform, as surely as the trade of the Ephesian silversmiths was destroyed by the diffusion of Christianity. In Ib3l the whig minority of the aristocracy, con vinced that under the old boroughmongerin4 system their rivals would always prove too many for them, seceded from the camp and patched up an alliance with the people. The new allies between them car ried the Refer in Act. The people believed that the fruit of that act was to be the breaking up of the old system of oligarchical government. 'The whig aris tocracy knew better. The late Earl GREY on more than one occasion took credit with himself for having so framed the Reform Bill that it would not per manently exclude either party from office. The meaning of this phrase was, that the Reform Act had sufficiently strengthened the whig party in wile. , merit to admit of its holding office alternately with the tory, without admitting the people to any greater' participation in political power than they had pre viously enjoyed. Experience has convinced the people that this description given of the Reform Act of 1831 1 by its author is almost literally true, and they now demand a r eal reform act. And the whig aristocracy combine with the tory aristocracy to refuse the people's request. That alliance of the whig aristocracy with the people which constituted what has been called since 1830 the Reform (or Reform Bill) party was finally and publicly dissolved by Lord Joirs RUSSELL on Thursday night. But the circumstances in which the whig,s beat their retreat out of the reform camp show that the people are stronger in the House of Commons than the whigs ever intended they should be. The reform party has on this occasion broken up into three distinct sections. Eighty-six reformers (tellers included) voted on Thursday in support of Mr. 11 can's motion. One hundred and thirty-two went out on the division along with two hundred and twenty-one anti-reformers against the motion. An uncertain, but considerable number of reformers, who could not make up their minds to oppose ministers, but who were resolute " not to march through Coventry" with them, as the minor section of the anti reform majority abstained from voting. The apostate ministers have failed to obtain the countenance of a majority of the parliamentary reformers to their alliance with the tones. A new distribution of the House of Commons into parties dates its commencement from the division of Thursday night. Henceforth the real distinction is into the advocates and the opponents of real parlia mentary reform. The reformparty in parliament starts THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1848. es iii career with much more favourable auguries than could have been anticipated. The members who voted for Mr. Humes motion are more numerous than we had any reason to hope : and they are far more strong in public support than the deserters who have gone over with Lord J. RUSSELL to the tory camp. 'they have also a prospect of future acces sions of strength, not only from the members who abstained from voting, bat from the ranks of the ma jority itself. The SO members who voted in support of Mr. litime's motion represent (according to the moat accurate calculation we have been able to make during the brief interval which has since elapsed) more than 314,000 electors, and a population of 11,300,000. All the representatives of the following corstituencies voted with Mr. HOME :—Wee' minster, Southwark, Marylebone, Lambeth, Manchester, Salford, Birmingham, Glasgow, Woverhampton. Rochdale, Duniee, Southampton, and Chslten ham. And one representative of each of tl - e follow ing constituencies :—Middlesi.x. West Riding of Yorkshre, South Lancasture, Gloneestershire, Cum berland, East Surrey, Finsbury, Tower Hamlets,' llristol, Leeds, Edinburgh, Dublin, Cork, Hull, Newcastle, Nott'ngham, Northampton, Norwich, the Potteries, Canterbury, Brighten , Bradford, Oldtuun, Blackburn, l'restor, Bolton, Stockport, Durham, and 1 Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Mr. l'Arrlson (London) paired off for the motion. This is a good nucleus of a reform party. It in cludes some members of the old aristocratic families as well as popular leaders. It has a strong hold on the most industrious, intelligent, and wealthy districts of the country. Thu reformers, on the other hand, who have seceded to the tory camp, are strong rather in their arestscratie connexions than in their constituencies. The only very large consti tuencits whose representatives went entirely against Mr. Ilustx's motion aro Liverpool, Sheffield, and Greenwich; and Sheltie), a: lea6t, will give a good account of its two backsliding members at the first election that takes place. So will London, so will Paisley, so will Edinburgh. The representatives of considerable town constituencies who have h.rown in their lot with Lord RAIN sit fur theso places for the last time. Th. one hundred and thirty-two have not only erased to be reformers, they have lust their hold upon popular esteem and confidence. They must henceforth sneak into parliament through close boroughs and peer-ridden counties. Tile strength which, ArerAsus-like, they derived from contact with the people, has departed from them. The reform minority is a growing party; the whig I seceders are a dirnh.ishiiig party : and the growing party has in its favour the strengthening influence of a (1, finite object. It aims at rendering the represen tation of the people real by distributing the represen tatives in proportion to population and property, by increasing the number of electors, by affording the honest voter the proration of the ballot, and by shortening the leases of power confided to members of parliament. Their opponents have no principle or opreian in common. It is but a very small portion ‘d' their number who venture to deny that any reform is necessary. Almost all of them admit that some reform is required. And men with a fixed political creed cannot fail to be (militantly making converts Iran these opinionless unfortunates. Tire work is well begun. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY, 11 A.M. There is no political news in the journals of this morning of any interest, which had not been antici pat-d in my despatches of last evening. M. Lamm tine has addressed a letter to the editors of the Consldutionnel and the Journal des Debuts, in consequence of a paragraph which appeared 3 etei relay in the latter journal, accusing the late government of conniving at the late insurrection. M. l.amartine replies by a general disavowal, expressed in indignant terms. The Journal des Dames says that it received the letter at so late an hour that it could not even publish it, much leas reply to it, but that it will publish it to-morrow with its own answer. The following very interesting letter of the person who preceded the Archbishop of l'aris, bearing before him, with the branch of peace into the Faubourg St. Antoine, appears in the Constitutionnet. The writer is a publisher and bookseller in the Rue Vivienne : An actor I. one of the most sorrowful scenes whic have delibred Paris in blood, I should act have thought of intruding myself on public notice, it truth had not been tacriliced and if &statement that I had put the ponce on the trace of the murderer of the Arlibishop It was only at the Place de nal that I learnt d from the mouth of the prelate his holy resolution. Having demanded tome one to precede bun and announce him to the insurgents, I immediately ofkred. A superior officer having that with this mis sion neither a 'affinity man nor a national guard should be intrusted, I put off my uniform, and tint a blouse and a cap. I attached also to the flag-staff of a flag which had been taken from the insurgents a branch of a tree, and I marched preceding Monseigneur and his two vicars, MM. Jacquemet and Ravinet. The Place de la Bastille was deserted. Arrived at the barricade, I proclaimed the arrival of the Archbishop of Paris. The prelate followed me alone, his servant having been pushed into the shop of a wine-merchant, and the Viesrs being se. panted by the sudden invasion of the place and the quarrels which they were trying to app. use. I waived my branch of peace, and west near Men e gneur, who walked very slowly on account of the state of the pavement. Extending his hand, he cried, " Mee amis, mes amis !" buthe could scarcely be oeard, the noise on all tides was so great. I conducted him to a place in which the pavement had not been broken up between two barricades, when arrived at the door of the tint shop, No. 4, the Archbishop stai.gered, and falling into my arms, :aid, "My friend, I am wounded 1 " His coun tenance re mained•so calm that I thought his wound slight] Assisted by some insurgents I carried him into the shop. The fusilade recommenced, and the insurgents surrounded us with great demonstrations of grief. The fusillade about us was terrible—the prelate only com plained of his legs, which I supported. An insurgent now said to me, looking at the prelate, " The scoundrel who killed him I would have shot it they would have let me !" This man repeated this several times energetically. If I should see him again I should remember him, and then we may learn the name of the assassin. We could soon have left the shop No. 2G, the insurgents and a woman having brought us a mattress, a sheet, and a pillow ; but the litter we had made with muskets was hien sintly unmade to clear the barricades, which were on the route of the Quirze-Vingts. Forgetting his ownsufferings, he only appeared to think of those of his faithful r runt who was woondcd. The little door of the Quinze-Vingts was opened for us, the curate of St. Antoine soon arrived and wished us to carry the prelate into his apartment, where he was placed on a mattress in the salon, the insurgents retired, and the prelate asked for his priv ite s^eretary, Dr. Cayol, and his servant Cyprien. I offered to fetch them, and whilst the cure of St. Antoine wrote a "laissez passer motive," the Abbe Roux asked to accompany me, and we passed the rue St. Antoine. The con ciergo was uneasy as to h's master; we directed him to tetch the doctor, and we ourselves took with ns the secretary and the servant. On old. return, M.M. Jacque. met and Ravinet, who had raj tined the archbishop, though with much danger, informed him of the gravity of his wounds. The two servants burst into tears. Pierre, the servant, who was wounded, crept to the bed of the prelate, who asked his servants to pardon the little irritation be bad occasionelly exhibited towards them, and gave them his benedtchion. Whilt I kissed his hands he told the vicars to give me a little remembrance of him, on which they said he had himself better give it. I was present at the sacrament, but seeing that I could be no further useful, I retired, when l'Abbe Roux lent me a surplice, with whic:i I could the more easily •ss, as a priest, the advanced po-ts of the army." The Madrid mails of the 2nd instant have arrived. The Narvaez cabinet has seized the occasion offered by a report of their intended retirement, to declare in their organ, the Ileraldo, that their fixed determi nation is to refuse peremptorily any concession, reparation, or apology to England for the expulsion of Sir H. Bulwer. They . are, they say, supported in this by public opinion ; they have justice on their side, and rather than make even the smallest concession, they would a thousand times prefer the chances of an honourable war. The Herald° utterly denies the truth of the report that the cabinet is about to retire. 'I he exportation of the precious metals was inter dicted. No traveller was permitted to take more than 20/. in specie. The invasion of Cabrera in Catalonia, it is said, gives the government no uneasiness. Most of the Montemoloniets of Gaipuscoa have made their submission. The court was to leave for La Granja on the 7th. Mr. Loftus Otway, the last rem:doing member of the British legation, received his passports and left on the Ist. Private letters received in Paris from Bayonne, dated the 3rd, say that the Spanish gendarmerie had, on the 2nd, a conflict on Mount Bayarette with a Cellist band, under the command of Gen. Alzaa, which it dispersed, killing one fwm and capturing the generaL Two days previously the aide-de-camp of the general had been taken! ITALY.—The Pensiero Italian of the let states that a telegraphic despatch has announced the com plete defeat of General Busaocki at Castrovillati by the Calabrian insurgents. Advice@ have been received from Messina to ..he 26th ult. The Neapolitan troops continued to be shut up in the citadel, and a considerable portion of the city lay in ruins from the effects of the cannonades. At that date, however, the firing had been, for the most part discontiuued, occasional shots only being in terchanged between the city and the citadel. The citadel, lr:ing a fortress of the first order, is almost impregnable, its garrison was supplied with provisions from Reggio on the opposite coaet of Celabria. The Measinese were waiting with solicitude the pro gress of the Calabrian insurrection ; the capture of Reggio by the insurgents being daily expected. That event would be followed almost of necessity by tho surrender of the citadel of Messina, fur, not only would the garrison be the I unsupplied with provi sions and water, but the citizens would receive con,i derable military material from Reggio. Advices have been received from the theatre of war in Northern Italy. Letters from Brescia of the 30th bring the news that Charles Albert, after having held a council of war at Pcschiera, resolved to attack Legnano before attempting Verona. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—We have the Berlin journals of the sth. The new Prussian government have taken steps to acknowledge Archduke John of Austria as Vicar- General of the Germanic empire; the repugnance to that election anticipated on the part of the Atnim ministry, not being entertained by the present one. On the 4th instant the election of his imperial high ness was to have ben submitted to the constituent assembly in Berlin, and there can be no doubt that that election will be cordially recognised by the above body. It is hinted in political quarters that the Archduke, in return for the co-opm ation of the Prus sian government, will appoint a Prussian as com mander-in-chief of the army of the confederation, and another as the minister of foreign affairs in the Frauk-1 fort cabinet, for the archduke will form of course an administration. The election of the archduke has not created any sensation in the Prussian capital. The committee appointed to draw up the draft of the con stitution has declared in favour of the abolition of feudal rights or privileges—a re solution which, if carried out, will materially affect the interests of two foreign princes, the Duke of Brunswick, who has a Prussian principality in Silesia; and the Priuce of Tour and Taxis, who has another or.e in Posen. A propos of that duchy, it may be stated that an official report on the origin of the late insurrection there, was to have been lard be fore the Berlin constituent assembly in the afternoon of the 4th inst. A warm discussion was anticipated. FRANKFORT.--The proceedings in the Fr r int fort constituent assembly, on the 3rd inst., were con fined to a discussion of the mode in which the various paragraphs of the bill embodying the fundamental law' should be voted. It was finally decided that each paragraph, on account of the importance of the measure, should be twice put to the vote; the second vote to be taken after all the para graphs had been once voted. A committee has been appointed to draw up a bill determining the respon sibility of ministers. It may be already anticipated,, front the well-known opinions of the members of the committee chosen to examine into the election of liecker, the republican leader, that a decision adverse to the validity of the election vcilj be given, and on the ground that that individual is an outlaw, and consequently deprived of civil rights. AUSTRlA.—Navigation is stopped on the Lower Danube between Neusatz and Semlin, in consequence of the continuance of hostilities between the Hun garians and the Myriam The latter have seized many steamboats that plied on that part of the river. During the month of May last the revenue of the Austrian empire amounted to 7,039,758 florins, and the expenditure to 13,985,583 florins, being a deficit of nearly seven millions of florins. It must be re- 1 1 marked here that no revenue was received from Lombardy or Hungary. From the Ist of November to the end of May, 1848, the revenue amounted to 78,163,640 forms, and the disbursements to 92,854,132 florins, there being a deficiency of more than fourteen millions. The Vienna Guyette of July 2 contains the follow ing official article: I. Morichini, archbishop of Niaibi, has been in Vienna for some days. Ile was the bearer of a papal writing to his Majesty the Emperor, in which his Holiness, as chief shep herd of the Cstholic church, expressed his desire for the fipc,dy restoration of peace in Italy, and commend, to the clemency of his Apostolic Majesty any subjects of the state of the church who may have been taken prisoners. M. Morichini intends to return immediately to the papal states. The above statement is given in order to correct the report which places this visit of tkis prelate to the capital in con nexion with negociations for peace. SPAIN. THE CARLIST MOVEMENT. The following letter from Bayonne will show the position of the Cachet leaden, according to the latest accounts: BAYONNE, JULY 3. The position of the Carlist forces en the 2nd were as I follows Ripalda, a Navarrese, acting u major-general, oc cupied the left of Zuviri, a town some distance north of Pampeluna, with 60 men. Brigadier Zuviri (his name is the same u that of the town) was at Zuviri with 200 men. General Joaquin Elio, under the title of General-in-Chief of Navarre and the Basque province+, has directed his forces, 00 strong, towards the Sontnda, where it is not doubted be will greatly increase his forces. He has issued a proclama tion stating that the principles he defends are those con tained in the manifestos issued by Count Montemolin on the 23rd of May and 12th September, 1816. THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA. The St. Peeersburgh Journal of the 13th (25th ) June, contains the following: "We read in the Police Unzette of to nay that on the 3rd of the present month some cases of spasmodic cholera have been observed at Novua Ladoga and at Behliisselbourg, similar case, have manifested themselves in the capital. The patients have been promptly taken to the various hospitals, and a list of medical men and their addresses has been officially published and posted ou each of the watch-boxes of the police ; who have orders also to give the address of the nearest physician to any sufferer who may be unable to read. The Police Gazelle also con tains the following instructions : It la of the highest Importance that the necessity of tranquillity of mind should be inculcated and that persons attacked with the malady should not give way to apprehension nor abandon hope. Moderatims and prudence in diet, without too suddenly changing the ordivary regimen, and avoidance of all such food as experience his shown to be productive of indigestion, are to be especially observed. It lo particularly recommended that pork, smoked meats, and fat and ill unnerved meats should be avoided; also, salt fish, such as sturgeon, cheese, sour milk and cream, greasy &Mee. and pastry, arcs and cold dude, green fruits, raw vegetables, and mushrooms. The moderate are ofine and brandy is raer eful than otherwiee to persons who ate In the habit of drinking it ue , but excess of either is dangerous. Water in ord t er to be Br fit fo or drink must be perfeetl If i pure, and possible filered. ea must be well bake and not be eaten when fresh, or too old. In genet it is had to go out with an empty stomach. Precaution must be taken not to catch cold or stay in currents of air when in • perspiraon ; not to sleep in the open air or with dow. open, and car e must be taken to ahange clothes when they are wet ; it Is indispensable to wear flannel. The skin must be kept in a state of active health by change of dry clothing, by mode rate cantle, and by the use of tepid baths, cold ones being not without danger. The air in houses should bo kept pure and dry, and it a certain degree of heat. It is right also not to remain in places where there are crowds of people, where a great many lights are burnt. Fatigue ought not be caused by over work, but it is also necessary not to remain idle, as moderate activity ie indispensable to health. As long ea health exists it is necessary to abstain from me dicines, especially those acting strongly. But as soon as health is in the least impaired, • surgeon should be sent for, and the slightest symptomsof indieporition shouldbe attended to immediately. Diarrhoea is that to 'ditch the most instant attention should be given. as it easily assumes the character of a serious didase. ca n an as diarrhoea takes place, and especially if accompanied with nausea and retching, a surgeon should be called, and in the meanwhi.e the patient should go to bed and drink boiling Infusion of peppermint, place bottles of hot-water or bags of heated ale, chaff, or ashes us his tee:, stomach, ind other parts of the bod_e. eynapieras In the c .ntre of the chest should be applied, and the body should be rubbed all over with long pepper and camphor infused in spirit" of wine, or • ith hot oil, and finally all means should be taken to excite perspire urn ; and in case the chill of the body is very great, friction must take place for a considerable time without interruption. The royal dinner party yesterday at Buckingham Palace included the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Glou cester, the Marchioness of Waterford, Lady A. Bruce, Lady G. Bathurst, Baroness de Speth, Earl and Countess Grey, Earl of Bessborough, Lord Heytesbury, the Right lion. Sir R. and Lady Peel, and General Sir C. Napier. THE ROYAL WESTMINSTER OFHTHILMTC Hoe- PlTAL.—Yestatlay afternoon a meeting of the governors of the above institution, founds , ' for the relief of indigent per sons afflicted wish diseases of the eye, was held in the board room of the hospital at Charing-cross. L. Powell, Etq., in the chair. The report for the put year stated that since 1817 to the present period 69,286 persons have availed themselves ' of its benefit ; of these 1,603 have been restored to sight by operatious fur cataract and the formation of an artificial pupil. The appearance of 3,405 persons has been totally altered by the operation for the removal of squinting. During the year, 184 had been in and 3,634 out-patiente. Two wards of the hospital are closed for want of funds. The expenditure for the past year has exceeded the income. The report aanainded with an enwptie appeal for public suPPort. Ebt Court. The Queen and Prince Albert took a drive yester day in an open earn .ge and four. Prince Albert, attended by Lieut. Colonel Seymour, went on Thursday morning at 12 o'clock to Portman-street Barracks, where the two batta:ions of the Scots Fusilier Guards being formed in Nuns, hi. Wyal Highness presented to the non-commisstoued officers and soldiers re commended by the commandingolficer, the medals granted for ' long and faithful services under the authority of the Queen's warrant. His Royal liighress yesterday proceeded in a carriage and four to Woolwich, attended by Lieut. Colonel Wylde and Lieut Colonel Seyninur, equerry in waiting, and was present at a review of the Royal Artillery. In the afternoon his Royal Highness presided at • meeting of the Commission for promoting and encouraging the Fine Arts, tu the re-building the Palace of West. minster, The Prince arrived at the New Palace at three o'clock, attended by Lieut. Colon. I S.lmour, equerry in waiting. The commissioners present were the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount Canning, Vis count Mahon, Lard Colborne, the Right Hon. S.r IL Peel, the Right II in. Sir J. Graham, Sir R. H. Inglis, Mr Hal lam, and Mr. Vivian. The Secretary, Mr. Eastlake, was in [From last nisch t'a Gazette.] WAR-OFFIOE, JI . LT 7. 2nd Drag. Gds.—J. G. Prior, put., to be a.m., by per., vin Saun ders, who retires. 4th Drag. Ode.—.l. Glasgow, gent., t 3 be air., by par., vice Coiling. wood, promoted. lath lA. Drags.—Paymast. R. I. Elrlngton, from the 13th U. Drags., to be pay met., vice Frith, who eecbunase. llth I.t. Drags.—Lieut. and Capt. G. J. Johns; at from Coldstregea Regt. of F. Gibe, to be rapt., vice Uuncombe, who excluinges. 13th U. Drarts. —Fernald- E. B. I rite. from 10th Lt. Drags., tie he paymast, vice Elrington, who exchanges. Coldstream !ter. sf F. pt ft T. Dunromb.., horn 111 k U. Dreta, to be lieut. and rapt., vice Johnerm, whir exchanges. Ist Kegs. 01 F. Lieut. J. W. Milichin, from 4th F., to be Bent., vice Bamvlrld, appointor paymaster. loth P.—Ens. J. M. Smith, to be lieut., by par., vice Dasbwood, who ret. ; Ent J. E. Wlvete, from 11th F., to hoe ens., sic. Smyth. 20th F.—Burg. It. Dane, 8.1.0., from find F., to be surg., vice Tay lor, app. to 80t1i F. 32nd I..—Lieut. 11. W. Sibley, from 02nd F., to be lieut., vivo Steuart, who excba gee. Seth E.—Paymast. Berg. A. Fair, to b,3 guar termast, vice Moore, deceased. 6.bail E—Lent. C. F. Steuart, from 32nd F., tobc bent, vice Sibley, who exchanges. ti 3rd F.—surg. A.S. Macdonell, from SOth C., to be aurg., vice Dane, app. io 29th F. 74th F.—A. C. Prelymen, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Seale, app. to 11th F. Kith F.--Surg. J. It. Taylor, from 27th P., to be surg., vice Mae deoell, app. to 63,0 P. t4th r.-llns. C. T. Scale, from the 74th F., to be one.. vita Whoite, appornted to the bah I urn Ceylon Ride Regiment—Sec.-lieut., M. Ward, to be first-lieut., by par., vice Were, who rot.; C. Roach, gout., to be sec.-lieut., by par., vice Ward. 1:11,11-AC111111.—Lleut. ft. B. Lamb, fr , m the 21st F., to be rapt, without par. ; Lieut. H. W. Bare, from the 21st F., to be PA., with out pu. chase. ktinoruSurst—The name of the Ensign. appointcd to the 71st F., on the 30th of June 1645, is Dowbiggin, not Dowbiggen, as previously stated. WAII,OFFICP. JULY 1. DOCK-YARD VOLCETEERS.—Peastuorrn 131.10AU11. To be Col.-Commandant—H. Prescott, E.g., C.B. Tu be Ueut.lbl. - J. Frocham, Fag. To be 11...Jors.—J. Device. E.g.; C. P. Bellamy, Esq.; 0. Tinter, Esq.; W. 31•Piterson Rice, Esq. lobe Captains.—.l. P. Wallis, Eng.; W. • ; Crane, Esq.; 1. Bennett, Wood, EN. ; E. Allen , E s q.; J. Wirius, Eq. • W. Pen. luhl, E q.; 11. Cradeck, Eeq.; A. Grustlier, 1:•q. ; J. P. 1100.011, Esq. ; R. Webb, Eeq. • J. Whettem, Eng .; 0. A.ll, EA.; J. Brawn. Esq.; W. M. brain , Esq.; J. Luke, kag.; R. Harvey, Peg.; J. Pe rson a Foy.; A. Poulden, Esq. To be Lieuts.—W. C u rv, get. (Al; C. W. E. Ph ca, :rot.; L Ilelby, gent.; T. kleintsa, gent.; J. Horsey, gent.; D. Harding, gout.; B. A. 81•11ougall, gent.; L W.AIOII, gent; R. Allem, Jon., gent.; T. It•tsaell, gent. • P. Webb, gent .; J. Russel', gent.; Gluons, gent.; J. A. Daishott, gent.; J. B. Wi.kins, gent.; C. Vine, g ;A.IL H. Jewell, gent. ; &Hutson, gent.; G. Itegers, gent. ; .1. SIR , er, gent.; U. Lowry, gent; J. Colleen. goat.; 11. 9. H Trieon, vent.; W. Wistrope, gent; W. Fabian, gent.; Alen, gent.; M. Vickery, gent.; P. Strickland, gent.; 0. Allen, gent.; E. Pearce, Soot; W. T. Prier, gent.; W. Snook, gent; J. Murray, gent; W. Juirews, gent.; F. Martin, gent.; 3. Brown. Rent 1110.1.1112. To be Surges:in.—J. C. nabben,_ To be Col. Commandant-Sir J. Louie, Bart. To he Lieut-Cold-J.ltendernon, Foq..• W. Filye, E.p. To to Maijors.-J. Mills, Dal.; W. otigant, Esq. ; .V. Gottlitb, Esq.; W. Spitler, DN. To be Captains.-'l. W. Miller, Esq., '• W. Aylward, Esq.. W. ThOMDVII, RN.; J. 1.1el•Cllyll, EN.; R . I.RWIL EN.; J. C. Hard wood, Esq.; J. L Ducham, Faq.; R. Scott, Es; 3 ...1. Creed, Esq. • W. Bulky, Esq. ; T. Goa., Esq.; A. Couch, Fan,. ; G. D. Dadra, Esq. ; .1. Way Esq.• J. Gormally, Esq. ;J. ly, Esq. To be; Lientenanui.-T. ' Potts, gent (adj., ; W. Cable, gent.; F. F. Jenimett gout; A. Guard, gent.; J. Drown, gent; D. Chris topher, gent.; H. B. Triseott, gent.; A. Triocott, gent; W. M. Carrington, gent. ; W. Darling, gent. ; R. Stoke*, gent.; W. Han del', gent. ; IL. N. P. Walker, gent. • T. Dlwards, gent. ; J. IL Mor ris, gent. ;G. Nekton, gent. • il. Kejs, gent .; E. Wood. gent.; P. Peek, gent; W. M. Richard', Rent.; T. Doidge, gent.; 0. Wel- Piste, gent.; S. Angcar, gent. ; T. &mil, gent. • T. Glanville gent. ; It. Way, gent.; F. Lerapen, gent.; J. Or ' sun, gent. To be Surgeon.-J. Reid, EN. ISERAAWATER BATISLION. To be Lieut. CoL-.W. Walker, Esq. Sus...sass BRIGADE. To be Col. Commandant-IJ. Price, Esq. To be Lieut. Colooels.-It. Doha, kin., S. Rea Fan. To be Majors-J. Underwood, Esq., W. C. d, Edwards, Mg., W. L. Freeman, Esq. To be Captelne-IL Bole, Erg. • J. Parnalnter, Esq. ,• W. R. Lang, Esq.; J. Ward, Esq. • T. Studies', EN. • it. L. Puke, Esq.; CL Skinner, Esq.; J. B. Cason, Esq. • G. Netberwood, Fast. To be Lieutenants - H. L Dime, Gent. (Adjutant); A. Moore. Gent; J. Eljtai, Gent. • J. Cre Lacy, Gent; J. Venning, Gent; J. S. Harper, Gent; J. Knight, Gent; J. E. Gent; J. Couch mad, bent.; G. Pounder, Gent ; It W. Carter, Stevens, Gent. ; 0. Blurton, Gent; W. Betts, Gent.; S. C. Dibdin, Gent; W. Usher, Gent.; S. Lath, Gent Casvuxis BRIGADE. To be Colonel Commandant-Sir T. Bourchler, R.C.B. To be Lieutenant Colonels-A. Earley, Esq. •F. J. Lairs, Esq. To be Majors-J. Miller, Eq.. T. lialilock, keg. To be Captains-J. Moore, Esq.; 0. W. Lang, Eaq. •T. B. , Vhiall, Esq. ; J. Sheffield, Esq.; C. Esq. • E. Cherockban, Esq.; J. Parks, Faq.; W. Blesoley, Req.; H. Vaal, Dol.; J. Wyatt, Esq. ; It. Driver, d'. • J. Burton, Esq. ; G. Coteell, E.g. To be Lieutenants - G. Downer Gent. (MID.); S. Hart, Gent; J. Barnaby, Gent.; 11. C. Alms, lent; O. Mart, Gent.; S. Seaton, Gent. ; J. Mane, Gent. ; J. Whitthom, Gent ; W. Hutchens, Gent. T. 11. Ward, Gent ; W. Stipa, Gent. ; G. T. Skinner. Gent ; W. Harding, Gent; D. Morgan, Gent.; D. Harding, Gent; W. B. Fynmore, Gent.; R. Dunn, Gent. •E. Stigont, Gent; Broomfield. Gent. ; J. Rich , ; W. IL Robinson, Gent. ; J. Stratton, Gent. ; W. Guard, bent.; J. T. Taylor, Gent. To be Surgeon-H. Peacock, Faq., M.D. WOOLWICH BILUIRDN. To be Colonel Commandant-Sir J. J. G. Bremer, K.C.B. To be Lieutenant Colonels-T. Elam, Esq. ;0. Lang, rag. To be Majors-W. Jenkins, Fag,. • F. L. Mouebet To be Captains-li. Chatfield, Faq ; . Jr. Peake, Esq.; J. Tinhorn, Esq. ;S. Eullecr, Esq J. J. Large, Esq. ; E. T. B fo'be E tte ; utenants ft:l.4le, • * Gent. ( AdPitan . t) ;R.J. B. Graves, Gent.: J. Trickett, Gent.•, J. M'Callum, Gent; W. T. E. Miller, Gent.; IL Roy, Gent.; J. Manning, Clear.; U. G. B. Johnson, Gent.; W. Sc ott, Gent.; C. J. Pringle, Gent; B. W. Palsock, Gent.; C. 0. Dutton, Gent.; W. A. Hatton, Gent.; T. Dutton, Gent ; E. A. Der nays, Gent.; W. Rigby, Gent; 11. J. Allan, gent.; R. Beeman, Gent.; T. H. Crouch, Gent. To be Surgeon-P. Sather, Esq., M.D. barroom, Baroaxia. To be Colonel Commandant-Sir J. Hill. To be Lieutenant-Colonels-G. F. Morice, Faq. ; C. Willcox, Faq. To be Majors-T. Irving, Esq. •J. Elliot, Esq. To be Captains-W. Tembsode, Esq. ;K. Ede, Esq. ;T. Oswald, Esq. •, R. G. S. Howling, Esq.&omen, Esq. ; F. Pearee,kaq.; W. B. Willeocke, Eeq. ; W. Buck, Esq. ; 11. D. James, kaq. ; Willisme, Eq. Tube Lieutenants-R. Samson, Gent, (Alit); W. Howley, Gent; Robin m, Gent.; J. Pldde:l, Gent. ; A. C. Glow, Gent; E. Wil kinson, Gent; J. Tudhope, Gent.; W. B. Steven. on, Gent.; A. Hall, Gent.; J. S. Pole, Gent; W. B. Pembroke Gent.; E. W. S. Barden, Gent.; J. 11. E. Bennett, Gent; J. Mori s on, G ent; H. Reynolds, beet.; W. It. de Montgomery. Gent.; H. Emery, Gent; W. Morley, Gent.; 11. Vaughan, Gent.; J. W. Enter, Gent. To be Surgeon-J. Brown, Esq. . To be Colonel.Commandsnt.—G. T. Falcon, Esq. To be Lieut.-Colonel.—R. Abethell, Esq. To bb Majors.—G. Chiles, Esq.; R. Weatherley, Eq. To be Captains .— T.('retinue, Eaq.; J. Davisison, Esq.; W. Moo dp, Eeq.; J. Bordwood, Eaq.; J. Edwards, Eaq.; It. lineime, req.; IL Bonniwell, Ens.; E. Chevalier Esq. To be Lieuten a nts—W. Dillies, Gent. (Adjt.) ; J. Christie, Gent. ; A. B. Pike, Gent; J. Yenning, Gent.; E. Clatworthy, Gent.; A. Brumaire, Cent.; R.llarwood, Gent.; W.Canham, Gent.; W. Camp belL Gent.; J. Potter, Gent.; A. A. M'Alpin, Gent.; IL Tremain, Gent. ; C. Lewin, Gent.; J. Ground, Gent.; F. Tamer, Gent.; E. P Saunders, Gent.; W.F. neocombe, Gent. ROYAL CLARLXCL RATTAL ON. To be Colonel Commandant—Sir W. E. Parr i a To be Major.—T. Captains. — J. Grant, Erg. To be ptains.—J. Churches, .• C. loner, E.g. To be Lieutenants .— E. Pearson, Gent. ;J. G. limber, Gent. ; It. Lance, Gent. ROYAL WILIIAX BATTALION. To be Colonel Commandant.--. 1. T. ?imolai, Esq., C.B. To be , Majors.—J. W. Armstrong, Eiq. ;A. Pike, Esq. To be Captains.— W. Walker, Esq. •T. Jamieson, Esq. To be Lleutenante.-11. Wat son, Gem. • C. SCott, Gent. ; W. F. Mlisin, Gent. The cominissiona of the abovensmed officers to bear date let Jane, 1818. ADMIRALTY, Jesx 29, 1818. Corps of Royal Mariam—The fallowing Gentlemen Cadets to be Bee Limits.: E. D. Tbelwall,Reed, It. P. Henry, C. I. A. Partner W. Kelly, C. Jiatfe, IL L. Searle, IL L. Evans, and IL N. Tinkear. THE SPITALFIELDS BALL.—It is probable that a more brilliant scene was never witnessed in Drury-lane Theatre than was formed by the assemblage gathered there lest evening to do honour to a great national cause. ever unprosperous the British drama may have been within the walls of the theatre, the arts and manufactures of the country have received no in. considerable assistance through its agency. Everything that royal and noble patronage could bestow had been brought to bear to render the occasion worthy of its object, and it is to be presumed that the Spitalfields School of Design will reap no small harvest from the festivity. The costumes of the visitors, who were about 3,000 in number, were almost en tirely British and mostly military, at far as the gentlemen were concerned. They exhibited considerable beauty and variety, and extended in fashion as far back as the Norman conquest. The Queen Dowager, and most of the lady pa tronesses were present on the occasion, in aduition to a host of distinguished persons. The ball was opened with the Mar chioness of Londonderry's quadrille of " The Kings and Queens of England," followed by that of the Duchess of Beaufort, " The Red and White Rose Quadrille," and Lady Charlotte Egerton's "Lace Quadrille." These com prised the whole of the costume dances, which were greatly admired for the Effect produced by the varied characters composing them. The decorations of the theatre were very beautiful, the prevailing tones being white and go'd. A large garland ut flowers under the chandelier was supported by rose-coloured festoons, which were arranged with a taste which reflects infinite credit on the artist. The band of M. Jullien attended, with its leader, and played a variety of the newest music. The entertain ments concluded at an early hour. ASYLUM FOE FEMALE ORPHANS.—Yesterday, a quarterly meeting of the guerillas of the above charity was holden at the Institution, in the Westminster-bridge-roan, for general business. Ryas Williams, Req., _in the chair. , The report stated that the asylum was feon in 1768, for the reception of friendless and demereedeeeina irkb. There an now 161 children in the establishment, where they are educated and instructed in household work until they e the age of 14, when they are apprenticed as domestic vents. Since its institution near 3,000 have participate its benefits, and 710 young women have received guineas each for having faithfully served their appreat chip. The receipts from all sources for the year e 6,0561. 6a. sd. ; the expeaditure, including the purchase 1,0001 additional stork, left a balance of 4501. SERVANTS' PROVIDENT AND BENEVOLENT ciety.—The directors and members of this exiety, instituted in 1843, for the purpose of encouraging provident habits in servants, held a public eting yesterday, at the Hanover square Rooms. The Bishop of Lichfield, in the absence of the Bebop of London, the President of the society, toe' the chair at half-past two o'clock.—The Chairman, in stating the objects of the society, briefly observed, that the persons whom the institution wee intended to benefit were a numerous and important clogs of society. They well k. how much bench.: they derived from that class, and _ hoped that they did not forget that they owed corresponding duties to them, and he thought that nothing would tend more to the welfare of the community than the proper settlement of the relation between servants and their masters. The object of this we rely was to encourage provident n-''' among servants, to guard them sgainet distress, debt, other evils to which they very often rendered themselt liable. 'f here was no class of eociety in which these he' of providence were more necessary then that class whir" eociete was intended to benefit, which arose from the their being provided, while in employ meet, with all the series of life with the exception sometimes of clothing. sole object of the directors ut this society was courage and moist those who were dispesed to u.'st selves.— 'or. Harry Chester, else treasurer, then add, the meeting, observing, teat servants came sealer -11y the poorer elutes of society, from homes of comp: poverty, to situations in w ..ich they were provid.d every necessary, and received 1 triter ivco:nes than any of • equals following any othi r employment. The rssult w-,n, that not being obliged to exercise habits of previa..., during youth they found themselves in a state of poverty and misery when youth and health had paned away, and when they became unable to pursue their avocations servants. This sicE sty would enable them to coutrect • the government for annuities, by the payment of a ee premium. Oue of the advantages of the society was, the poison contracting should not live until the period which the annuity should become receivable, the money would go to his family, and should any payment fail I made for the ep tee of fifteen days after becoming due m mey would be returned. The icciety bad in ea atemplie the establishment of alms houses, homes, and places of w ship for annuitatits and the education of dice children. was intended that the evens' of the institution should paid out of the benevolent fund, which should aho bs plied its assisting servants out of place to pay up the 7 mium due. Since April last the society had paid to commhsionera of the national debt a sum exceeding contributed by lateens* lonitiug tor annuities.—Earl vers, in propesiniv the first resolution, said, t 'at we found as nada as any individual to promote the of the witty. he moved, " that it wu desirable to roe and assist the formation of provident habits in servant Mr. Jane. s Bovine wounded the resolution, which en nimously Carried. The Bev. Thomas Ainger then " that the Sereants' Provident and Benevolent &mist well calculated to assist the formation of pros i tent hat servants." This reclution was carried, and the m uparated, thanks having been voted to the chairman. IRELAND. Depute, it Mr. Serjeant Warren died this dav, at hie rest in Leeson-street. A serious tf."..i . dent has be another eminent advocate, Mr. George Bennett. Monday last he was coming cut of the Lip Club House, and unfortunately trod upon an peel, by which tie was thrown heavily agai kerb stone. The exact character of the inji tamed is not given, but it appears to have been The devased serjeant and M. Bennett were timate friends. From the subjoined statement, which appears Cork Examiner ' it will be seen that Mr. Meagher the Sword is about to make a mission to the Ur' States, either for the purpose of stirring up syr in favour of the Irish republicans, or, what as likely, to be co iveniently out of the way m the Irish Government is beginning to mai design of dealing sarnmaril) with the prof( VeSISOLUZiougt re Fifteen clubs are now estabished in this city, effective numbers are about 4,030, all resolute and r men, determined on one common coune of inlet legislative independence of Ireland. Other chit course of formation both in the city and adjoining Last evening a meeting of the presidents and °dicers differ , n: with a large number of influen•ial was held in the club-room of the mercantile assistant People's-hail. The objects of meeting were to prei the reception of Mr Smith O'Brien, on Monday this city, and also to communicate with Mr. Th,. Mea 'her, who is on the eve of departure for America, mission of icaportansa as regards the political condition Ireland. 'The Cork Mitchelites (says the Constitution) had a good deal of consultation this week. Meagher has been among them. He finds, we' that agitation dots not ....newer, and he is off, it 1. fo;America. Some of his dupes here, who are inc into the secret, are hugging themselves with not on that his object is to obtain the assistance the Irish Volunteers in the States fer the r descent on Bermuda and the rescue of Mitchel. PROVINCIAL. NORFOLK. ELECTION AT YARMOUTH.—Last Friday received the royal assent for the disfranchisement men of this b)rough. By this measure 406 electors struck off the list, thus reducing the number that polled to 876, of whom less than 700 are likely to is io a population of about 28,000. Of the 700 who to vote, 400 are supposed to be conservatres, and and radicals. Friday was the day appointed for tt tion and this day fee the election, and accordingl3 morning the friends of each candidate mustered at they could at their respective inns. a large numl stables were sworn in to keep the peace. As the men are highly incensed at being desrived of the was anticipated that there would be a row, at any the proceedings would not pass off very quietly, but the precautions of the mayor and magistrates there disturbance. In fact, the town was more usual during the day. At eleven o'clock with the candidates met their friends, and the hustings, which were erected outside the ohs After the usual formalities had been gone througl Cobb proposed Mr. Rumbold, who was seconded Sewell. Mr. Aldred had great pleasure in nominal Sandars as a tit and proper person to represent • Mr. Hassey seconded the nomination. Mr. F. in a lengthened achiress, proposed Mr. Bagshaw, se condemned those who had previously supported deserted him. Mr. J. Jackson seconded the n, Mr. Rumbold addressed the people at wry setting forth his claim to the support of • as their tried and consistent representative for He reprobated what he called the present extreme movement —Mr. Sandars was received with io lie professed himself, although a conservative, tor necessary reforms in accordance with the age. He supported the navigation laws, sod the 6titutions of the country.—Mr. Bagshaw was re, cheers and groans, and found difficulty in obtaini log. He professed himself an advocate for Inc the franchise, but he would not say how far he w it. He disavowed being a chartist.—The Mt called for a show of hands, them appeared t majority for Mr. Bagshaw, the next greatest nurai Sanders, and a small number for Mr. Rumbold. demanded on his behalf, and a vote of thanks passed to the mayor, the proceedings terminated. (MIN' I•:ItSITY AND CLERIC CAMBRIDGE, JeLY 7.—This being the last Term, a congregation was holden at ten o'clock, when of St. Catharmes Hall, was admitted to the degree which the Vim-Chance:tor read the 67th Psalm in •• Atwolution," and then dissolved the congregation od deeinsuns dies Odoiris. ST. L . 01,1..1 . .01L-4(eT. I. D. Hodgson, M.A., ' fated from a fellowship en Perne's foundation to one w. foundation ; and the Kee. C. (i. Coooltre has been elected , urinary fellowship on the old tomato ion. C k.oo, 8.A., has been appointed larai Maur ad In Marlhoroulth rkbool, MIAs. Tarim Cousor —T. Markby, hasbeee apt council of Kirg's College, London. to the utiloo of Re is. nice Rev. E. If. 'lmagist* reaignid. beroric brace CoLLFOg.-7'. V. Fowler has been elected dell scholarship from Tiverton School. Last Gase?te coutruu nu order in council log a parucular d.trict to the consecrated arch o! the Trinity, at Ilartahid, in the parish of Ida:wetter, NYarwicashite. PULTERHENTS —RtY. E. Howell, to Nornitud Trent V., N ate ., dia. Llihr, UV., pat. 0. Doncaster, that" NAVAL. PORTIMOVIII, JULY 7.—A court-martial morning on yard the Victory, and was compeed oflioers :—Str C. Napier, prenuent ; RourAdmiria Fam,kotre, Martin, nom B. r. Dundaa, H. D. CMOs, T. Aionn, C. 8., 0. C. Dorms, W. T. Williams, C. Eden, Tim prisoner was John XPlhmold. a mariner, who was mann? Robert L. Baynes, of the BeVerophon, stir being execution of he duty.—Cant. Baynes, Capt.. Oars. Randolph, Mr. Haney, midshipman, H. Harr* mate, Yr. Spry, gunner. and Dr. Graham, were examined of the charge, which was fully estabdshed mains: the crc of the wringer= were croni-Montined by the priemer, friend Mr. Binsteed, with u %ice to pmar that the pr.ro.s cf wi..k mind. At the conclusion of the prosecution t osked until mut morning to roll et evidence and prepare which request was granted by the coon, which then PORlbllut:Tit, JULY B.—Her hlajeaty's ship 00, with the nag of Ole G. lieymoer, sr rived this morning 'Medea. She beings a very Loge freight, on member, amounting to above 3,000.0(0 dollsrs. The Collingw. lined on the Saute American station by the Ada, Admiral Phipps llomby. ADMIRALTY, JULY 7.—APPOINTIIIII:fI. , Dunlop end C. C. A. Kane, to Ocean, additional bin k H. IL Freedom and B. Buxton, to be Chief Moen Yates ; IL Belham, to Caledonia ; C. A. Broadhead data.--illecood Mainers : G. E. Green, to Ewer Dragon; J. Walker, to AtholL—lsealstanteargeon _ _ to Caledonia, additional for rervlce in Banc.—Mblehignan = Aw to hiam—Maser's Assistant :B. D. --- Yowl OAK ; F. Lilligap,ta Raleigh. as. E attain tic ser- Lted in d five entice- Ir was tees of 11 r tituted ,bits in mover- time of y, took stating persons a most k. ew and he ,ondin d tend proper nesters. t habits bt, and t twelves t habits .ich this a fact of e Ecru- t. The to en- t them- Idreised ily from piratice d with of their tie then ividence poverty I . ay, and Akins es set with certain a, that if criod at ney paid fail to be due the • mplation s of woe- • leen. It Would be o be ap- the pee- -1 to the ion 2001. trl Man- would be abjects of ncourage fflNll was eon- n mead ciety was habits in meeting 'OLT 6. esidence, befallen ett. On Limerick r. orange sinst the jury sus- s serious. most in- ars in the eagher of . 1. to United 11 iympathy t may' be now that tar.ifeat a -ofcsaional / ity. Their 1 reasoning ten for the übs are in • 11( districts. seers of the ,s 1 citizens, ants, in the prepare for v next, in Th..mas F. lonic*, on condition of !ion) have eek. Mr. . we believe, P, it is said, are not let with the isistance of he sudden ty tho bill t of the free- .re have been tat might be o Tote. This • ho are likely ad 300 whip the nomina yesterday . as strong as mobil of con- t.e poor free- their votes, it any rate dud but owing to I there wiz no quiet than hike mayor repaired to old Ouddhall. rough, Mr. 8. adest by Mr. urinating Mr. .ant the town. F. Hammond, 'and strongly ted and now e nomination. treat length, r the electors thirty years. areme radical , loud cheers. , an advocate 1 e spirit of the he general in- , received with amine a hear- I in extension of would extend 4 Mayor having to be • large umber for Mr. I. A poll wee having bean ed. UL. nay of Easter a W. F. Iloteoe, e of 8.A., after a Latin, and the with the terra • has been trans- i le on the Ramsay t I acted w a i.roba. 1 I appointed Senior ! • a appointed by the 4 I t its,ideut Len.or : elected to a Elan- council assign- I • itch of the 1104 drwickshire. p ., r En a t:9 Ytddi► . assembled this I of the following 11. Prescott, Gpta. 1., IL A. Ydis, H.• Eden, members.— , was charged with atipeddr ..mar. Capt. Pearce, it.M., ilarris, gunner's awned in support he nrisoLer. Seine - senor, through his 11 . ...0 a man :ono., the prieoncr irepare he defence. en adjourned. tip Cadliag wend, aiming from Sadh &endued,' account, dingeioal was re- beszing the Rag ce —Liecds. : A. Bs r service to ' N re o tit;f Cout la (sail, to Oat )11 la)lahipme% • ). O0000r, • -4 ‘,-• • - .