The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1847. Dad gives against the hon. member's motion for a committee to inquire into themes in Tuatara. After explanations and statements from Mr. Rums, Mr. gcrr, and Mr. Batten, Mr. B. Ossonns jocularly a rmed a hope that the SPEAKER would interfere, i s c eder that Mr. Hotta and Mr. SPOONER should lice assurances to the house that they would take no lothea no in the matter, a vroposition w hich excited in no small degree the Mint of th e h o w, Is the course of some observations bearing o cher hardly upon the hon. member for Montrose, Lod J. Russell. said the hon. gentleman seemed to posemachartered liberty of speech in that house, upon which Mr. AOLIONDT, who misunderstood the expres goo used by the noble lord, complained of his ailing t h e hon. member for Montrose a chartered libertine ; when again the house was convulsed, and Mr. Home, wog defended himself from the attack made upon him by Lord J. litatustt, walked across the house, s ad took his seat beside Mr. Bromism, amidst loud sa d general laughter,he having previously intimated hi s intention of bringing the subject forward again en Tueliday.—A discussion followed on the medical treatment of the poor under the operation of the poor-law Act, and as to the inadequate remuneration of medical men attendant on the unions.—Sir D. Nouns moved for a return of the names and resi deuces of the parties referred to in the third report of the relief commissioners for Ireland, as having im ',comity conducted themselves in carrying out the 'g a nef Act. On a division, the motion was negatived by a majority of 61. The house then went into com mittee of supply, the principal subjects of discussion being the British Museum, the slave trade, and the case of the family of the late Mr. Thom, formerly consul at Ningpo, in China. On the house resuming, at , a p re lude, it may be presumed, to the closing of the m aim, the lights suddenly disappeared,—an event which occasioned much merriment,—the business at length proceeding with the new lights thrown upon it by the messengers. A division took place on the question of receiving the report of the Compensation for Damages (Ireland) Bill, which was carried by a majority of 29. Tee proceedings at the first conservative muster in the City of London election would be laughable if ' they were not fitted to excite pity. The talk was ' characterised by the garrulity of a party in extreme old age, conscious of bodily_ feebleness and lassitude, unconscious of doter. Mr. BARING Was weeping I ripe at the cruelty o the liberals in putting them to the trouble of a contested election. Mr. MASTERSI tN, with great naiceli , , poured out his thankfulness for having been allowed to escape at last election without giving pledges ; Mr. BEVAN (the gentleman with " only one principle ") pledged himself to preserve St. Paul's from dilapidation ; and Alderman JOHN SON vowed that he would never consent to the re moval of Smithfield market. No wonder that on hearing this twaddle the one sensible man who had unaccountably got into such company exclaimed— .' Let's have Josere ADY ; he'll tell us of something to our advantage." It is painful to be obliged to add, that the proceed ings at the first liberal muster are little more to the fe u n mse. The candidates were all in favour of " ex suffrace," " as far as it is safe," phrases which mean little at any time, and nothing at present, now that the subject has been by tacit consent of all parties allowed to drop for a time out of the category of practical questions. They declare their resolution to have the tea-duties altered with a vigour and de cision ludicrously diaproportioned to the importance of the subject, and contrasting strangely with the simpleton-sleaos and timid vagueness of their pro fessions on really great measures. We can see no personal objection to any one of the candidates placed upon the liberal ticket. They are, in every respect, superior to the guardian angels of St. Paul's and Smithfield-market, or the pledge escaping Mr. MASTERMAN. Of the sitting members it is unnecessary to say anything. Sir GEORGE LAR PENT, to the recommendation of great experience in business combines the rare qualities of ready appre hension, precise and comprehensive thought, and an unaffected clearness of expression. Of Baron ROTEs- CHILD we would say more. He possesses the high talent for financial combination hereditary in his house, combined with that princely spirit of liberal benevo lenoe (extended to men of all classes and creeds) which has earned for that house the proud position of the most influential among their European co-religion ists ; and in addition to all this he is deeply imbued by education and habits with the sentiments and opinions of a highly educated English gent:man. But more than all this, Baron Rovitscin to, quali fied at all times to be the representative of the mer chant princes of London, has at this moment the ad ditional claim upon the City's liberal electors that in voting for him they support an important principle— their own right whenever they find a man quali fied by integrity and intelligence to transact their business in parliament, to send that man there unobstructed by sectarian restrictions. The re moving of Jewish disabilities as a boon to that race or sect is a trifling object, when compared with the relief of the whole empire from a law which prohibits electors from choosing the very best man for their purpose, if ho happens to be a Jew. It is precisely because we feel convinced that the liberal candidates for London are capable of better things, that we regret to see them taking up ground so miserably low. They have con descended to take their cue from professional agents, who after balancing poll books and regi stration books, and counting noses, have dine vered that there is a safe majority if old party con nections can be kept up. To this end the anti-catholic prejudices of this brewer, and the anti-sanitary-bill prepossessions of that corporation magnate, are to be spared as much u possible. No bold explicit expressions of opinion on great practical questions are to be hazarded, lest some bell-wether of some lane or alley drop off with his little tail of voters. The safe common-places of party—even to the evaporated vote by ballot—are to have the changes lustily rung upon them. And all this clatter and tinkling of brim kettles is to be kept up to divert attention from the manner in which the canvassing agents carry their men to the poll. The present moment is fitted for, and worthy of, a more generous game. The late commercial reforms have done much to break dawn party barriers. Mr. BARING pleads guilty to having often supported Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and even the gentleman of "one principle" declares that the conservative opinion is "not to change for changing's sake, but always go 011 improving." And while this change has been Terming on the minds of men of mature years, a new generation of voters has been growing up. It is the fault of all public men, who have been fifteen Cr twenty years in active life, to forget that the ques tions which first awakened them to keen political feel ing are not the questions which had this effect on the large section of the constituencies which have come of age within the last five or six years. The political slogans of the Reform Bill ere are as antiquated and stale for fully one-half of the voters 0f1847, as the cry of " Bu tner? and reform," or " Witxes and liberty." The staunch whig ee liberal phalanx, presided over by Mr. JOHN ABEL Burnt, and the staunch tory or conservative phalanx, presided over by Mr. BARING, do not make out between them much more than a half of the City voters, if so much. There is a floating balance of unattached politicians fax more than sufficient to turn the scale, who can be carried, and can only be earned, by men who, entertaining the prevailing views of the day on practical questions of immediate Urgency, entertain these views more distinctly than most others, see them more entirely in all their bear ings, and are capable of expressing their views with that commanding voice of sincerity, entire intelli gence, and resolute will, that enables the speaker to rouse the inert to action, and keep the fickle steadily at work. We will not take upon us to swear that Mr. PATEISON is capable of all this ; but we know that Lard 'ORS RUSSELL and Sir 0. LARPENT are, and we believe that a little experience is all that is re- Timed to place Baron Rornsatitn on a par with them in tins respect. What a lasting shame, then, it will be for the down champions of London liberalism, if, with in parliament in view, during which an entire revolt bon will be effected in our system of taxation and finance, in which the navigation laws under which oar colossal commerce has been developed will be sub jected to a searching scrutiny and extensive revision,in which the whole theory and practice of education and Penal law will come under discussion, in which every bras of administrative government will be tested with a view to improve its working, in which the greatest of reforms—law reform—may be ini jaernie!Y promoted, the contest for the repre sentation of the City is Carried on in spirit wa worthy of the occasion ! With the prejudices of the old allayed, and with a hod of ingenious youth I seeking for bold and generous leaders, will those who have been called upon to assume that plaoe, instead of throwing themselves upon the common sense and good feeling of the constituency, and rallying a new party on the ground ef true and just principle, rest satisfied with 141 war km defeat effected by the dexterity of their agents ? Unfortunately the complaint we have ewe to make of the tone sad temper in which thelptacon test has been begun appears more or less a ble to all the metropolitan constituencies. In estmin ster, Mr. LUEIHINGTON'a friends seem to think it re commendation enough for him that he is better than that shadow of a cypher, Mr. Cocrtiunn ; in Maryle bone, Mr. WHITTLE HARVEY appeals to antiquarian reminiscences of a vote against the pension to CAN NING'S widow; and the titular agent of the Great Mogul and the Rajah of Satter& wires to the repe -1 ;mutation of the Tower Hamlets. From Sir WILLIAM MOLES WORTH alone has a voice been heard worthy of the occasion. The members for the City of London and the metropolitan boroughs represent in the House of Commons a population scarcely interior in number to that of Scotland. The amount of property owned by the electors a these distriets is almost equal to that possessed by all the remaining electors of England. r o these constituencies are numbered a great majority of our most distinguished names in art, science, and literature ; all our greatest lawyers ; most of our distinguished physicians, divines, and soldiers. The legislators, upon whom the choice of such con ' stituencies falls, ought to be men capable of taking the lead in parliamentary business and disc ussion. And the elections for these constituencies, on the occasion of a general election, are concluded so early, that, if conducted in a proper spirit, they must inevitably in fluence all other elections thro ugh out the country. A solemn responsibility rests b oth on the electors and the elected of the metropolis. FROM our hearts we pity the future hiatorian of England in the 19th century, if providence do not Wad some Caliph OMAR to burn the sessional papers of the Lords and Commons. The load of voluminous nothings which the press, at the bidding of our two legislative houses, annually sends forth, sits like an incubus on the nightmare-ridden imagination. The endless details, diffuseness, and repetitions contained in these documents can only be paralleled by the frequent unimportance of their contents. Our arithmetic has failed us in attempting to sum up the numbers of folio pages that have been devoted session alter session to chronicle the snail-like progress of the inchoate houses of parliament The embryonic history of " Tristram Shandy" is the only prototype of these chronicles of a building yet to be; and even here the parallel is not quite exact, for there was wit in " Tristram," to make it readable. The reports, and returns, and minutes of evidence bearing on the con ception and execution of the new palace at West minster, with the episodes of Dr. REID'S pneumonic., and the bridge at Westminster, and the sesthetical rhapsodies of committees and commissions on decora tions and the fine arta, exceed in balk many a respect able library. If the history of the hours and their future inmates are to be continued on the same scale —mercy on our posterity. The last returns oa the great unborn relate to " the great clock for the new palace at Westminster." The title was re-aseuriag : it seemed to indicate an anxiety on the part of the legislature to take accurate note of time, from which a penitent resolution no longer to waste it might be inferred. Anxiety to procure a correct going, clear-voiced clock seemed to point to a resolution to silence the SIBTRORTS and other squan derers of irrecoverable time by its chimes, or to recal earnest business members to a sense of their iuty, to cough the obstructors down. But the contents of the return dispel these pleasing fancies, and bring to recollection the sneer of the novelist that none are so careful to fill their rooms with many and accurate measures of time as those who make no use of it. The return only shows that daring the whole time that Mr. BARRY and Dr. REID have been squab bling about ventilation in the cellars, and Mr. BARRY and the record commission disputing in the garrets about accommodation for old papers, a con troversy about time-pieces nearly as warm has been waging in the clock tower. Every nook and cranny of this luckless building seems predestined to peppery controversy. Kind heaven avert the omen personalthe progress of our future legislation I The heroes of the time-piece dispute are the Astronomer Royal and Mr. VULLIAMY, the emi nent clock-maker. We do not intend, at present, to discuss the merits of the methods advocated by these gentlemen respectively : there is a preliminary question to be disposed of Looking to the tone and tenor of the dispute, it is apparent that Mr. VULLIAIIY has grave reason to complain of the manner in which he has been treated. On the 29th of March, 1844, Mr. BARRY wrote to Mr. VOLLIAMY, inquiring whether he would be dis posed to supply a plan for the clock required for the I new palace at Westminster. Mr. VULLIAMY under took to prepare a plan, and terms of remuneration were agreed upon more moderate should the execution be entrusted to him, rather higher in the event of some other artist being employed. On the 20th of June, 1848, fully two years later, it ap pears for the first time to have occurred to the Com missioners of Woodsand Forests to take the Astronomer Royal into their councils on the great clock question. In his reply to their application (dated 22nd June), Mr G. B. Ana names three clock-makers who might be supposed competent to the task ; and with respect to Mr. VULLIARY volonteers the information that he " is said to be unmanageable in temper, and very ex pensive in prices." With respect to Mr. VELLIAIITE temper Mr. AIRY ought to have had better authority for its unmansgeableuess than is implied by " said to be," before he set about insinuating so much to his disadvantage; and whether Mr. VOLLIANY'S prices were or were not " very expensive " would have appeared time enough from his estimates. But Mr. AIRY had gone further in pre judging the claims of Mr. VELLIAMY than appears from this insinuation : nearly a year earlier (22nd July, l 845), before his opinion had been 'aka by the Commissioners of Woods and Fo rests, he had bound himself by a distinct written pledge to Mr. DENT (one of the three dockmakers he names) to support his application. In a letter to that gentleman, Mr. AIRY says that, in the event of his being consulted by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, he will "without hesitation" state that he considers him " the most proper person to be entrusted with the construction of another of similar pretensions [to that of the Royal Exchange]." Mr. VELLIAMY having come to the knowledge of the content' of both letters, naturally enough a to stand by the sole award of the gentleman who was previously bound in writing to support the claims of a competitor, and who had bun by insinuating an unfavourable opinion of Mr. VOLLIAMY on the strength of gossip and hearsay. The consequence is that on the 18th of May, 1847, we find the Astronomer Royal addressing the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, apparently with their entire assent and con nivance, in these words :—" It is impossible for me to consider Mr. VIJIJJANY as a person who can be employed to construct the clock, he having declined to compete, except before a numerous committee, and having objected personally to myself as referee." Has it come to this, that an eminent and experienced clockmakez is to be held disqualified for constructing the clock at the new palace because he had the sense and spirit to protest against having the merits of his plan decided on by a sole referee, pledged beforehand to give the preference to a rival— that referee having, moreover, without any provoca tion, repeated hearsay tattle against him to the Com missioners of Woods and Forests ? We have received more than one letter from elec tors of London, asking information respecting the possibility of Mr. Ho-mecum.") taking his seat. The writers of these letters are very willing to vote for Mr. ROTHSCHILD, they say, if he san act and vote as member, but they decline doing so till assured that they are not making a nugatory election. On this subject we can only communicate the assurance of Mr. ROTHSCHILD'S COMDlittSo—sll ho nourable men—that he can and will .it. " How," is left to conjecture. There is, first of all, no impediment offered by the law to the election of a member of the Hebrew persua sion. And any member as take his seat and vote for the election of Speaker without making the " declaration." So far, taking one's " seat" is easy. But the member must then make the declaration "on the faith of a Christian, that he will not disturb or injure the church as by law established." We doubt much that either Mr. RoTnacnan or Mr. SALOMONS would get up and make any declaration on "the true faith of a Christian." If they do, they are members of parliament. If they refuse, the Speaker immee at once a new writ, as in the case of YOONNELL. But, — again, Mr. ROTHSCHILD may relktda ftc u etc tending the first sittings of the house, s say new ber may oome forward to propose the aben of Jewish &abilities, strengthened in the brush; for ward of such a motion by the fact of the city of Lon don having returned an eminent Jew for its repre sentative. Some think that it is on this last contin gency that Mr. ROTHSCHILD counts. Such being the facts of the case, the " Elector of London" must judge for himself. The French journals and correspondence of Thurs day have reached us. The Minister of Finance, on presenting the project of law to the chambers for a loan of 350 millions of francs, proposed that it should be referred to the committee on the budget This proposition was rejected by the chamber, and a special committee appointed. The ceremony of the delivery of the insignia, &c., to the two new cardinals, Giraud and Dupont, took place at the Tuileries on Wednesday. The Gazette de Prance says that the serfs on the properties of the government of Witepek, in Russia, have revolted, and pillaged the chateaux of their masters. The latter sought safety in flight An express from Berne brought to Paris, ea Thursday, the address delivered to the Swiss Diet es i the opening of that assembly, on the sth, by the peed- dent, M. Ochaenbein. We give a few of the chief points. ' After a preamble, the document goes on to state, that it cannot be doubted that the tendency to pro gress is general. Whilst Poland is still bleeding, whilst recently the significant destruction of a =tot of Switzerland, the republic of Cracow his lobo place, contrary to the rights of nations and davit, the whole civilised world, and whilst, on the banks of the' Tmus, the independence of a nation has been trodden under foot, a state of things has been brought about on the Jur and the Escant which formerly would have been considered impossible. That was, the 1 strengthening of the constitutional principle in the north of Germany. The principle of free-trade has produced the happiest results, and has been seconded in the most efficacious manner, by smoothing away natural and artificial obstacles, such as regulating customs duties, keeping roads in repair, and making new ones, some of which often crossed mountains far above the regions of snow. In all the world, wherever the hardy and persevering Englishman had made his way, there is to be found the free Swiss, a faithful companion by his side, to help in finding openings to the produce of the art and industry of his country. The principle of has trade will find a powerful means of action in the establishment of the new railway, which, disunities force of the spirit of association, will soon be followed by others; and one still more powerful in the system of customs duties, whose object is to do away with duties and tolls in the interior. The essential prin ciples agreed to in every canton, can and will form the beau of a new pact, which starting from that point, and keeping entire as much as passible the sovereignty of each canton, and the existence of all, will represent a general confederacy, which will be the surest guarantee of the maintenanoe of national iodspendence for the execution of all uleasurea for the posaosity of the people. Hight of M. Pellapra continues to be the en etopic in Paris, loth with the press and in all circles. It appears that he left Paris on emoing, when the attention of all the world was absorbed by the Maatpensierfete. He is said to have addressed a letter to the President of the Cham ber of Peen, in which ho says, that his great age and the stole at his health more such as to render it =- plaids hr him toonesoskst the fatigue and anxiety of Iho imostigatiso, siod has sent a medical certificate to ant snot. The opposition are loud in their de =midis= spoil= the authorities for not putting the purling unite arrest; and the Gazette des Tribunal= gams an sedate on the subject, is which it lays the biases of this =pleat on the Court of Peers. We give the upset of the proceedings of the court so Thursday in soother column. The prowl Mho= bonnet was to take place in the Limtal tits Moto= Rouge yesterday (Friday). empt to king together on the occasion all =odes of opposition appeared likely to fail, u we Ism from our surempondent that MM. Thiess, Dime, and Rassinat hod signified their intention en Thursday of not IZ e resant. The thing was too solisal for these We have received the journals and correspondence of Madrid, with the letters of our own correspondent of the 3rd instant ; the latter of which we give below. It was said that the Queen Dowager ha addressed two letters to the Queen and Prince Consort, the effect of which excited in some parties expectations of a reconciliation. The advocates of De la Rive, who is charged with firing at the Queen, have demurred to the competency of the Tribunal of the First Instance to try him, and insist that the trial must take place before the Senate. MADRID, JULY 3. Lettere from Barcelona of the 28th ult., contain alarming accounts of the date of some parts of Catalonia. They say that in consequence of an extraordinary express from Rena early that morning, the war steamer, Blasco de Oars, had started for Tarragona, conveying all the troops it could hold; while Ososta/ Pavia marched by land towards Rens, taking nit a column of the army upon his way at hfolins-el:Rey. It appears that the motive of this stir is, that al Carlist band, consisting of 600 or 700 men, commanded by Barjo, presented themselves before the walls of Rens on the 27th. They seised two people, one a son of an alcalde of Rens, for whose ransom they de manded 1,200 geld ounces. On the evening of the 28th the steamer returned to Barcelona for mere troops. The g e neral had mu dered all the artillery up to Montjuich, in the view of placing as many as possible of the troops indisponi bility. The gates of Rens, a large commercial town, were closed. In addition to what may be gleaned from the des patches of Concha, published in yesterday's Gazette the Correo says : It appears that Vasconcellos on the; 26th came oommissioned by the Oporto junta to treat with Oen. Concha fora continuation of the suspension of hostilities; and assured him that on the following day a committee of the junta would present them selves to treat for the surrender of the place, which was only opposed by two or three battalions of arti sans ; to whose chiefs the necessity would be shown of entering into the capitulation. It seems that the only condition demanded by the junta will be an ample and complete amnesty for all who have taken part in the insurrection. Vasooncellos declared to the general that under no circumstances would the junta enter into negotiations with the commanders of the naval forces, English or French, or with the con sols of those nations, and that, relying upon the eitivalrous honour of the Spanish government and army, they will place themselves under its protection, provided that the most complete amnesty is accorded to them. The Elpectodor and Espagnol of yesterday . having published paragraphs accusing the Minister of Finance of a fraudulent issue of 3 per cent. bonds to raise money to pay the active class of empioyea, who began on July 1 to receive monthly instalments of their arrears, the government have determined upon prosecuting those papers for the dissemination of a slanderous libel. The Gazette publishes a formal contradiction to the paragraphs in question. The following is from the Correo: The cabinet of the 28th of January, placed between the Queen, in actual poase.iou of authority, and the King, aspi ring to the same, declared for the latter ; and lent him their aid, to deprive his royal partner, if not of the administration of the patrimony, at least of domestic eupremacy. It was the opinion of that cabinet, guided by the civil principle, that the woman, even though sovereign, ought to be subor dinate In the family. Hance the events which then took plans in the pals.. ; hence the open struggle, whose &et onslaught dates from February, and which was subsequently inflamed to such • deplorable pitch. Not contented with resolving the question in a wrong sense, the ministry of the Duke of Sotomayor sought, in its decision pleat the Queen, the support of its conduct in the high bodies of the state. What the Corms had not done infleptember, in a direct and provident manner, tieing in • law of capitulation the future position of the King and Queen, the ministry desired to get done Indirectly by the Congress and Senate pawing • vote of approbation of their conduct. The power of parliament was now invoked to carry a resolution against the political law, while it ought to have made a provision in concert with it live swaths Whewin these eiteamehmen sated with its maiWith the shale eabilhaiee of ewe ward red saying thee it eignovoi the =ftset the mallet West efts esseisid, ompleSsly dhosin e rasa. a sad I bi b mst Wl ear ia net . a r a ha w vz ie be i r pee I aS T isednede psi* on bread grettada vie Tt = ll l sr wewpwled lie course whisk neinialry teak upon the pine ipmetien. The Charm NM Weil is Wept fret this lool•B••• But i the lad one he pre -1••••=li • Biddle hedict, that wadi* add Met lave bees 1 0 6141:68 Ike &wearable to the mem la which Queen habeas immialsel bee ewe widow It newt hays decided that the reireiag sewareien le the hied of the palace, of the pataaway, el the royal family, as the same sovereign le the head *ld* slate by the atestitatios of the monarchy. This is what As present Webb" have main tained by its acts. To seppme that they dabs to blow this coal of dunension, or to in the the least obehiele to the re conciliation of the royal , abaurd and calumnious. They found a question which, in September, was not pro vided for, which in Febr uar y was resolved in a certain sense, and they rimmed that decision. They found the King and Queen at variance upon a question of autho rity, and they believed and Cleaned that the eonstittp Simla right was on the aide of the latter. They have done all that could ha demanded of them. They knew that the position of the King was embarrassing, from the want of capitulations, from the want of even docetion, in which he was left by the ministry that effected the mar riage. Desirous of remedying this omission, they said to the King—" Your Majesty shall have your own suite of apartments with your special attendants. Your Majesty shall have a proper flotation, and within this dotatica and resi dence your Majesty may follow freely the dictates of your inclination. Is it the fault of ministers that the King was not satisfied with them proposals, that he desired to administer the patrimony, to command in the palms! Ministers could not consent to these demands. It would in fact, have been treason to do so. Notwithstanding that they might leave no means of reconciliation untried, the cabinet went one step further. They said, with all respect to the King: " Your Majesty may possibly obtain what you desire; not, certainly, by the arguments of right and foroe, which you advance, for neither are upon your side ; but by kind ness, affecticia, love. The heart of the Queen may grant what the law denies." The ministry observed, with regret, that their °amnesia were useless _ _ There appears to be no fTaittlation for the radiant report of the Herold, that symptoms of reconciliation appeared on either side. THE CUBIERF.B AFFAIR. COITST OF PElRB.—This osee came On, according to arrangement, on Thursday. The court opened at half post twelve. In front was plaited the bureau of the public prosecutor, occupied by MM. Dtiangle and Glands:, in scarlet robes. The accused were introduced, and took their places at three bureaux prepared for then on the right of the tribune. At the lint bursae were General Desparm Cubikes, and his advocate ; at the second, M. Testa, accom panied by his advocates, and hler,oss, s lum b er o f the Chem bar of Deputies ; and at the third were Parmentier, with his son, and M. Denali Champy, hie advocate—M. Glands,, Advocate-General, rose end said, that considering that one of the accused, M. Pellapia, bad failed to appear, he de manded that the three accused present be put under anat. The Chancellor said the mart would take Into its considera tion the application of the procureur•goteral of the Kisg in the round' chamber, after the act of emanation had bees read. M. Catchy, She , then not the act of oreasation, which was slot and until four o'clock.—M. Taste de manded that a certain devilment connected with the depart ment of the finances should be printed, and distributed I. the owe This was granted, sad the court edgourned till GERMANY. PRIIBB/a. 13611.1.1114 lEEE 29. We are now beginning to witness the beteg, seriftemen of the tut straggle made for freedom and ialepaigoase by be unSsrausate Polish people. The act ef waraaasa asamt the Pelee messed of high treason Laski* appellee& The accused are 261 in number ; 98 noblemen, isishodieg the Counts Coutantin and Signor Brinaki ; B. Grabondu and &stria Mielzinski. This document is given in we parts : the first centains an historical account of the formation at the democratic association, of its acts, and the result of them. The sewed part indicates the partocipatimis of the accused in the plot. As early as 1832 the association was founded at Paris; 3,000 persons joinedit immediately ; it had for Its dm to dispose the mind to • revolution in the nesse of liberty, fraternity, and equality ; and to restore to Poland the limits it had before 1772. Emissaries were ' seat to Poland, to distribute revolutionary writings and form relations on all sides. Victor Hohmann wee the heed 'emuaary ; he succeeded in forming corresponding emaciation, oa all es, but these Associations were so divided in opinion, el to the execution of the project, that on the demand of Mr. Hohmann, the amnia central of Paris sent to Posen Louis de Mierealawski, an officer well versed in military science. Mieroslawski found that both the preparations and money were wanting, and, consequently, it was impossible to think of a revolution for 1839. He returned to Versailles, and was replaced by Jean Allyafo, who endeavoured to pro cure money to buy fire-arms in France and England. The Poles expected 46,000 guns. It was necessary to procure 16,000 to complete the number. In the meantime, two per ties were formed at Poem Stefanaki, a bookseller, placed himself at the head of a commercial association, entirely independent of the democratic association. Stefarelli having been arrested, was replaced by the miller, Emmenn, and the master locksmith, Lepniski. This association was principally composed of workmen, students, and excited peasants, who wished to put all the Ger mans to death, but it is inconceivable how the Poles can have expected to succeed, for it results from the examination that they had not the neeemary means to support a struggle with the three great pewee ; they had neither money nor arras, nor any man whose name and character could offer them a chance of sucoess. They thought if they could once set Cracow, Gallicia, Lithuania, the kingdom of Poland, the great duchy of Posen, and West Prussia, into a state of insurrection; if they could also MC. eeed in taking possession of the fortresses, and bring to their side a part of the Polish soldiers; they would find am atunition—chiefs—and that the Polish people in general would join with them. But the population of the Grand Derby of Posen was but little disposed in favour of the nobility, and the promises came too late. The heads of the conspiracy had understood they could no longer defer, under pain of being betrayed ; for reports had already been ru moured, and it wee said several arrestations had taken place (according to some accounts on the events of Cracow). ?Life Court. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Prince's Royal, took an airing yes terday, in an open carriage and fear. The Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weisser visited her Majesty yesterday, at Bucking ham Palace. Prince Albert presided yesterday afternoon at a me • of the Commission for Promoting the Fine Arts in t h e • the Palace of Westminster. The commis sioners present were the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Lincoln, Lord John Hamel!, Viscount Morpsth, Lord Col borne, Sir J. Graham, Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, Sir R. Peel, SW Robert Inglis!, Mr. Vivian, and Xr. Benjamin Hawes. The Secretary, Mr. Eastlake, was m The meeting broke up at half-past lin o'clock, when Prince Albert, accompanied by Sir Robert Peel. the Earl of Lin coln, Viscount Morpeth, Lord Colborne, Sir James Graham, Sir Robert Inglis, and Mr. Vivian, preceded to Westminster Hall, and inspected the collection oroB paintings. Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena, took their usual airings yesterday. The royal dinner party yesterday at Buckingham Palace included his Excellency le Deo de Broglie, the Duchies of Sutherland, the Earl and Countess Dalawarr, the Earl of Auckland, Viscount Clifden, Lord and Lady Joke Rnmell, and Coast de Beam. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, arrived at Marlborough Home yesterday from Bushy Park. Prince Waldemar et Prussia, a=lual l y a r a Chevalier Swim, Pruden minidar j , tie of works of art In Wert saucier yedisag afteisca. H.R.H. went to the Mess of LI" awl ~Fmk in spected the new pane d Wadaimter. Mr. Barry, the architect, attended the prince. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreign-office. Lord J. Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Miato, Sir G. Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Auckland, Sir J. Hobbonse, Lord Campbell, Vincent Mcnseth, the Mar quis of Clanricarde, and the Bight Hos. H. Labonchsre, attended. _ _ _ tatioe, consisting of Mr. W. Brown, M.P., Mr. Forster, M.P., and Mr. W. Phnli had an interview with Earl Grey, yesterday, at the -WNW —Mr. Ewart and Dr. Earring had an interview, yesterday, with Earl Grey.—The Rev. Dr. Lang had also an interview with his lordship yesterday at the Celonial-office. The Law of Marriage Commission held their first meeting at Gwydyr House yesterday. Despatches from the Governors of the West India colonies were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. [From last night's Gazette.] BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JULY B.—Pnnee Albert has been pleued to • int Prof. Miller to be surgeon in ordi nag to his ighnem in Scotland. DOMNING-STREEY, JULY B.—The Qneen has been pleased to give orders for the appointment of Boar-Admiral Sir H. Pigot, Kat., Companion of the Most Hon, Order of the Bath, to be • Knight Commander et the rid order. PROROGATION or PARLIANINT.—We believe we Oa date that parliwnwit will be prorogued on the 23rd or 24th Inst. THE GURLPHIC ORDER.—By the regniations re specting foreign orders conferred en British subjects, when a British subject has received permission from the sovereign to accept a foreign order, be is at any future time allowed to accept the decoration of a higher clam of the came order to which he may hays become eligible by menses of rank in the foreign service. Last night's Gazelle directs that such regulations relative to such foreign orders shall not be takes to apply to the decorations of the Ouelphic Order ; which must, in the words of this official notice, " be rather oend• der ed u personal favours bestowed on British subjects by British sovereigns, and u having no reference to services rendered to the Foreign Crown of Hanover." LORD HOLLAND ii PARK.—A meeting of the in habitants of Kensington was held yesterday in the Old Church, to enable the churchwardens to submit the following =md Lied s 'with rehunose to elating the emo his lordile park. • Ur nr is is i se to dieert es Ztstion el the *Wray Main from -hill to IC essmanelni at the northwest plain the park ia trod sad prig the nortirwest aide et the sontegook la a entroi mil that en tie wars offs alga erne pink In a sew* to the read isedigg ben Konoingeos to la hoe= mat mono lire et ardi ji t el s eek se_pmpned 100 otoppood op end to maks. WIN sad sahentato a hooray on the ti ff the meld perk I. heat of Helloed Here, in a line with and is boatinnorten el the keeelehogne nosatiesed footway, ben t E k=e aorliowest mow d tho pork in hod et Iwo% whine the plot et the thetway premed to M gipped up soirsonese, end entonding trons thence along the sod lido dew odd park in a loath direction fate the high road, mid mendrithr °opals. Rarlestreet, leading to Battersea Bridge. Attar sow disosasion, the prepseel wee adopted. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BZDFOILD.—A requisition having been forwarded to Sir Harry Verney, Bart., member for Buckinghun tram 1832 to 1841, the hon. baronet arrived at Bedford en Wednesday evening, and published ea address on the following day, con taining a declaration of his advoatcy of the d octri nes of free trade. Mr. F. Polhill. one of the present representatives of the borough, has also arrived. liksexecax.—Yesterday an address to the electors and non-electors was issued by Mr. W. P. Roberts, a chartist, and the attorney-in-chief for the colliers and trades unions. Mr. Roberta's address is is answer to an invitation sent to him, requesting him to biome a candidate, which he pro mises to do on receipt of a suitably signed requisition. He offers himself sa an opponent of the new poor-law, and op posed to the union of church and state ; to capital punish ments, war, the law of primogeniture, and the rate-paying clauses of the Reform Bill. He objects also to taxes on lo ud and manufactures, and approves direct taxation. A corre spondent says, " Mr. Roberts seems by his addles to know, what every one else does, that he has no chance whatever of return.' CAMBIUMS Iherveasirr.—The following letter Us been addressed by the Very Rev. the Dean of Ely to the ammisers of the senate air,—l beg leave, ca behalf of the otamddm eppebbd ke pro moting the *Mksnhrs, of Yr. lidevra as repremblhe kr the trai nee* cd Omidif very senteedy ie mead yaw nee tad blend MI6 faveur. Madam Ma as EirilaNy Ira the of maim et the mei Me hes plead Ihe hem= ' witeltdMi he Mk the maim sdah yes a Felbew site of hmt, welsh h sleep edit rat wpm ef met e r Ilegelshot mealows : trial Ma iron himest la the wearers, Ma imlwailar he le a des Mime at the Chants: tss leshmt simbe seempaleasew la Me eswlest of e aft Wks mder arrivir are Well wheat ha po _m hie pralleatim tit the posit mli alley paned tee est. Mem en shat lempesie shanster tali le brit mbeletel. la the mem' amid et_ `.lin t pea Met wattles bib takes ef Ile b ra suMed mil MamstMeed timmm Mr. laberelme W il emitiesm= Ile mold elba w e lder to tim. te atm pledgee :0 w Ma Ishii he te suer tune= te== al t s ,tte= " =. sammelly well lOW lift Ames mash Mete mem= d esaYe wasted masehay he has deolleel te glee wash plehmti fa* dsueleg lima Imeasisteed Ida dikenive elmwertm e magabie eI t riMEACI smamep semen al verbose the lithe l ate. by alt for mats la pallement eines las their polltaal enemesea—l ban, ar delsea. Cambridge Oseom. hdy DMUS CITT ELICTI o ON.—Tiews is teelas k a me sery enr ireatimaisur that Mr. G e orge Roe will t If to the eawelitueney ea the whig lateral Mr. John O'Conneß's elikenient from the field will probably stinealate Mr. Roe's, WWlitton. The retirement of the former patients I anti& MOM in my eseannniastioa at Monday—ft-deg II is gab. I Mar aawranced. The tee salon have sot Um mamma Anis to loges. in a casket ; and these dome of dna whisk ally contributed, are, from the pews lit ills I Men% imable to do so. MAW QLOI3CesTRUPEIRE.—Sir C. W. Codehaildh sash the )Awls of Worcester have addressed the Mae= et Wet elesseestershlre, *eliciting re-election. Is Purply% the indavatiera conveyed is the requisition to lir. Mallead, both hon. members deny that they are somas' ease( amy man, and Bir M. W. Codringtaa maintains that be had received the saw* of the Merton at three elections before be became esaaseled with the Beaufort family. The kiergoisef Worm,. - tee reminds the electors, too, that he was called upon solely and entirely by the electors to eons forward in the pe culiar circumstances fraught with danger to native in dust7* " Both the Marquis of Worcester and Sir C. W. Codrington avow themselves advocates for a repeal of the malt tar. Einesl/non. Mr. Charles Cowan, of Valleyfield, is named as the probable candidate, under the auspices of the anti-excise party. FALILIILIC BURGHS.-1.014:1 Lincoln has agreed again to become a candidate for this district of burghs, of which be is the present member ; and he has announced his intention of personally addressing the electors in a few days. At the last election Lord Lincoln was keenly opposed by Mr. Wilson, of Llandyvan (an extensive iron-master in the dis trict), and his lordship only carried his seat by a majority of 10. It is not yet known what Mr. Wilson's present bate -00112 are ; but those who know the Collititnenry affirm that Lord Lincoln is certain of the burghs by a large majority. Ftrinsittaa.—Mr. Fergius has intimated that he will stand on receiving a suitable requisition. H•VIIIIPORDWIIST.—John Evans, Bag., Q.C., of the Temple, and Bt. Catherine's, Regent's Park, has addressed the electors of Haverfordweet, &c., on the retirement of the present member, Sir Wm. Bullieley, Hart., who has repre sented that constituency for twentrone years. llutc.—A requisition is in coarse of signature by both whims and conservatives, calling upon Mr. M. T. Banta, Q.C., and recorder of the borough, to offer himself as a can didate. It is andentood that the invitation will be accepted. He is the son of Mr. Raines, of Leeds. Mr. Clay, brother of the M.P. for the Tower Hamlets, and who was rejected at the election in 1841, is also said to be a candidate for this borough. HuNnxoposr.—Mr. T. Baring will offer himself for re eleetion. I,sens.—As the period of the election draws near, the activity of the supporters of the various candidates , Mr. Beckett, Mr. J. 0. Marshall, and Mr. 80arge, appears to increase, and each party expresses itself confident as to the result being in favour of its own nominee. It seems to be admitted on all Mirada that Mr. Beckett will be one of the elect ; and many are the o Miens that Mr. Starr cannot emceed against Mr. Marshall ; bat the activity and the con fidence of Mr. Bturge's friends appear rather to favour his cause, unless the supporters of Mr. Beckett should step in to decide the question against bim. Liscorat ELEcriort.—Celonel Sibthorp and Mr. Collett have been canvasring the waters during the past week, and have been received with t cordiality. The original citizen candidate and Bir Edward Salyer Lytton have also been hard at work, and there is every probability of a severe straggle taking place.—LioscohmAire 0/seaside. LONCIPOIUD. —The repealer' ham had a meeting in this county, and say they can return two men of that political cast. Mr. Vaughan, who is in the geld as a candidate, will, it is said, with proper inducement, cone up to the mark. At present, Mr. Vaughan is a wbig. it b stated that some priests will support Mr. Fos, the tory " nationalist," as is the fashion to call them. LIITRIm.—Lord Clements has retired gum the repTlll4M tad= of this county, and his brother, the Hon. E. 8. Cle mente, an assistant poor-law oommissicaor, h a candidate in his stead. _ TOP LONDON.— Mr. J. W. P'reeltdeld has issued an address u the fourth Conservative eandidate. His claims upon the electors are to be urged in connexion with those of Mews. John Mastennan, Aid. Johnsen, and R. C. L. Bevan. MJatiom.—T. B. Leonard, Esq., the liberal candidate, has visited the borough. NIWAIII.—Thu Earl of Lincoln having decided to offer himself for Lanarkshire in the new pediment, it is now, we mientand intended to nominate T. S. Godfrey, Esq., for the borough of Newark.—Snagord Mercury. NORTH DVIIIAM.—DUILI•II, TIMUIDAY NIONT.—The deputation who left the mating of the county gentians on Tuesday to wait on the Hon. H. T. Liddell, in London, to mes, with him on the condition on which he would contest fns *aunty at the general election, and in the slant of his deellsdng to do so, to ascertain the sentiments of Lord Sea ben, have returned to-day. Theyhave brought an address; lilei Mr. Liddell, declaring hie intention to retire from Abe dentist, and one from Lord &ahem, promptly respond ' img Is the call made on him to become a candidate. It ap pm Mr. Liddell was unwilling to expend the sum of INI•17 oa his own account requisite to bear the expenses of a eentert, end that he thought Lead &slum had the *Med claims on the conservative party to become his emmeor, and recommended the deputation to see Lord Sea hem and ascertain his sentiments on the subject. Mr. Lid dell farther stated, that if Lord &ahem should decline to beams a candidate, and the gentry of the county thought his en, Mr. H. Liddell, an eligible candidate, be would no dal*, a sonnet and defray the expenees himself rather than the entinreatire party should be without a candldsce, with the setae prospect of eowains his election. Lordleahens was feelhwtth seen, and his keilap, in the neat fresh and cor. dial Emir, weed to men Steward, sod pledged Mae& to abide the strO it te1....2n hie edikes. Lead 111116901 taP 4l 7 - are them whlit have wee Old eiyo7, l andWill the meld pew benseedni se with year madden's, led cot to simbelek *the utmost of lay pewee the established inedtalicas et the country, while I shell always be needy to surf ouch well.consi dead measures of improvement as the Immersing istelli- Ml Nami neseroes, sad piNgsrfty of the empire sea y require. L upeeW is mire at Beebe. Hall to-mor row (Friday), and will ketkwith make a personal canvass of the electors. _ RRADING.-1110 MAIM Will mot, &I in *Mir COIN, be so mach ea a question of polities, as owe of reNsn. There has bees kr mom swaths a body etnoarly 400 einem vim Mind pledged sit to vote for any amidate who nil not oirlor• take to oppose the endowment d the Rama dmral is any shape oe lima • and a dedoestisa embodying OM sistiment was signed by the number ofroody mmdined In eonsequesee of the mum pumped by Lad Means mai Mr. Insfoll at the time th e e of Lacrimal. thr Now* andowomat was unde diessmdsa outs Moon TY* votes ht favour of this meows Iwo pad, unwed pinks of the coustltipmcg wham no the of the clergy. A great prevails in favour of sea Talfourd, and there seems to bat little doubt that ha will be placed at the head of the pall—a position which most desire to see him I occupy, both on amount of hie being a native of the town, and for the mane in which he discharged the duties of their repreeentative oa two former occasions. A second can didate on the liberal interest appeared on Thursday, in the r e s i zof Mr. Francis Pigott, of Heckfleld-heath, who ad • body of electors at the New Hall, in the ovishig. A band of music paraded the town, and the streets promoted every appearao of the approach of an died= contort. Yr. Pigott Sesaed an address yesterday. SALIGIIURY, JULY 9.—Wm. J. Cline, , M.P., has finished his ma in this city. • panne promises made exceed 400, out of less than 700 'lemon besides many who refrain from pledging themselves, but who are known to be friendly to that gentleman's Mara. STAPPORIL—W• are informed that Mr. T. Piers Healey will come forward on the liberal interest for Btaford. Ttersgszy.—Mr. Francis &ally, • member of the Eng lish bar, but a native oflreland, is • candidate for Tipperary u s nippier. IRELAND. JOLT 8. The condition of the country, in a social point of view, can be fully understood from fierce litigation now going on at quarter sessions. In addition to the instances to which I have before referred, there is at Nenagh the enormous quantity of 4,300 civil bills and 200 criminal cases ; at Strokestown, one of the divi sions of the county of Roecomnion, there were 1,900 civil bills, and 200 ejectmente for non-payment of rent. At Parsonstown, oat of 126 offences, 100 were offences against property. I informed you on Monday last of the resignation of Mr. M'Cartney, as chairman of the board of guar dians of Ballymoney union—the cause being the per tonal responsibility attached to the chairman or other guardian who bad signed accounts which may be disallowed by the auditor, under the 28th section of the Poor-law Extension Act. Mr. M'Cartney's resignation created a stir in the north, and threatens to be followed by withdrawals in other parts of Ireland. The Antrim guardians, on Tuesday last, pawed some very strong resolutions approving of Mr. M'Cartney's conduct, and denouncing the unhappy section as arbitrary, unconstitutional, and tyrannical. And yet the same Election was fou nd telitlens verbis in the old law. Mr. Alfred Austin, in a letter to the pace-law commirrioners, states that the removal of the desti tute Iri•I from Liverpool to Ireland will commence iminciately. For the first few days the removals will. not exceed 150 per diem ; but as soon as the arrangements are perfect the numbers w ill be increased. The market jury of Clenmel have pronounced the provisions distributed by the relief committee there to be unfit for human food. SCOTLAND. Bottrevaon, Jovr & An official return has been orderedaa to the amount ad metmemmiedstion in Fort Augustaa—most probably in conmesion with her Majesty's approaching visit. Although somewhat dismantled, the fort can receive 300 men. At the half-yearly meeting of the Scottish Agricul tural Chemical Association it was announced that during the last sin months the applications for analrns of soils were 113, for analytical researches, 28—all which will in dee time tell on Scottish husbandry. Allusion has been made in the Express to the I tmperfinouineas of the proposed addition to the pauper education and monastic boarding system of Edinburgh involved in the openimg of the stupendous fabric known by the designation of Donaldson's Hospital. This edifice owes its erection to Mr. Donaldson, a printer in Edinburgh, who died in 1830, leaving 200,0001. for the 'maintenance and education of 300 children--objects which were ever sufficiently pro vided for while Mr. Donaldson wee alive. Education itself can never be to cheap, but its conjunction with maintenance, and the consequent estrangement of youth from the parental root has caused much im morality and mischief, whilst the facilities for the gratis accompliodiment of both objects have been so multiplied in Benburgh as to weaken independent feelings la raga% and came many in the middle ranks offal" to avail themselves of bounties intended only for tie indigent. These considerations have so premed themselves on the governors of Donaldson's Hospital, tint mow, wawa the building is on the eve of completion, some of them are not indisposed to a change in its objest. Various propositions have been made, bat the one that has attained most favour is its conversion into a general blind asylum for Scotland. As we have already said, the ease only requires to be properly represented to par liament m order to get the disposition of Mr. Donald son so altered as to allow the above or some kindred designs( real utility to be carried into effect. Par liament km already stepped in to prevent the accu mulation of bequest funds, and it will be quite con latent b interpose its authority when the public weal can be shown to be in danger from the settlement of a well-meaning but crotchetty and indiscriminating millionaire. The Sheriff of Perth not only administers the law on the bench, but proclaims its provisions to the lieges beforehand. Thas, he has issued two proclamations, announcing what statute rights the public enjoy in regard to the over-crowding of mail-coaches, and the sanitary improvements of towns. And yet in the very paper which contains his lordship's proclamation the town-council report shows the Solon. of that body to be squabbling whether filth can be removed at other than the expense of them, the town council. A committee was appointed months ago to report on this, and now 101. is to be spent in getting a legs! opinion on what is clear as noon-day—namely, that the transportation of nuisances is made at the expense of the owners of property, or, failing them, the parochial funds. PROVINCIAL. Tan KIZZLIIIII HA LL Cottinex Rip/omit. —The adjourned in9uort on Berry, one of the unfortunate sufferers bythia shocking occurrenoe,took place on Thursday evening, at Aspul-sou. The evidence adduced went to show that the beam Otte six men left in the mine were found near the plasm at which they bad been engaged in building what en mad the mopping' ! " to smother out the fire, by cut okisireemmunication with the air pampa It wee also item that as bottom of a sakty-lamp was found, the top =Mee meerewed 611:411 it; and it was stated that, if the gaits led time this la get a better light from it, the englrise Mat have reetasi from that. Mr. Roberts, dee Idea& of the detemed, elicited from the Asset it was ellangted to be shown that the did not eogatemage the nee el gun powder in the mine, and that they did net know of it, that the drills used for the purposes of Weedy with gunpowder in the pits were sharpened by the bigamist la she pay of the employers and that the me ad net per he We sharp ening. He shoo elicited widows to thew that the colliers could not work at the pride paid at this colliery Wise they had gunpowder; so that it was of advantage to the employer. He also wished the wooer to examine witnesses whom he undertook to produce to show that the owners of the col limy refused to allow men to go down to rescue the colliers in the mine at the time of this explosion, if such men w ere not in their own employ, and also refused to allow others to come out of the mine after being burnt, for a considerable time. The coroner said the deceased (Hemp) died after being taken from the mine, and he did not think the evidence Mr. Roberta offered would throw any light en the cause of the accident, but he would leave it to thejury. Mr. John Lancaster, one of the owners, expressed • wish that Mr. Holorte's witnesses should be examined. The jury, however, decided that the evidence already obtained wee mfticiint to show the cause of the explosion, and after a consultation of 10 minutes they gave a verdict of " Accidental Death." YORKSHIRE. A MURDER WAS CONWITTED AT WEETON, NEAR HAREWOOD, on Monday morning last, by a man named Francis Britton, his victim being his own child, a girl about three years old. It appears the murderer bad been is con finement as a lunatic for some weeks, and on Saturday evening last he returned home. On the following Monday m early, a person named Bright, who lodged in th e hoO r sT fi ,tiard a heavy tread in the room below, which wu Bright, h eari ng by Britten, wife, wet igi o d child. wn . , S w ltrtl n y ha aile u r ; Britton hit the * child three times with the poker on the forehead as she lay in bed. Bright immediately seised Baum, and handed him over to the custody of the eon- Nobles. The poor child's brains were scattered on tl vi = Wed walls of the oottage. Aa invent ass held on eq. Verdict—" Wilfel KOWIST." FOROERT.—On lot Mr. J. F. Gee, formerly of Ude, but now of W arauboturiag chemist, was /11/1111 ON Weida of tee for trial advais sasainpaflte a bill of en dwise with a to hav e s knentrawl, the said en dilliddt Pena AT LZEDIR—We regret to state diet though there Ye been no material rams garb, the bet few days, typhus fever still eastisess Is preen emensively in this town. For bate time the dines* was bribld almost en. elusively to the Irish immigrants ; but se their numbers were augmented, and the warmth of the weather increased, other parties have taken the infection ; and a Aew and en larged fever hospital ha bean kept constantly full, the guardians of the peer hays been under the nueadty of rut in • large mia in the reesptien of the Irish end other chargeable pew anted with the dime. It is gebtal to state that no fewer then Ave Bowan catholic priests have Min victims . Leeds. We have cafe, the Rev. J. CV yr. lato how Hod, rid& plass le maed Rom, dor Ira* or ra I ot dr Roma forfrifo Werra from the A— Leeds, have boa alleekrd Bey. E. lisigait, Ils i;te to the — savegss — of the diatais la e already tesarded the name se har—the the Rev. FL Walasaley, the Res. J. MA- C urr—ind Se Mb le the Rev. J. • who dial on Tuesday ?aired honks& on the viemp l e or:F es ballers his • 3 . , iot is hono ot Hog vit g ar , 4:: Weston of OM Ch . ror es 4 stacked will inks., 0.4.4 L nearly 11111111,11101 j 27 " • ir ai a Z wo. ° a ," I • I 11 ''l *.V ! -- 'II *- .