The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1848. escape of the man. There he sat, taken at his word at last, after fifteen years of successful pos ponernent and practical avoidance of the great question of the suffrage ; it actually seemed likely to be fairly raised and fully debated, with certain chances, moreover, in favour of its being ultimately if not immediately carried ; and this—not by FEAROVS or his man Fri day, to whom alone he imparteth counsel, and who alone is faithful found—but by more downright honest and known friends of reform in all other things as well as the representation. Could any situation be more trying to a man of his temperament and tendencies ? His vocation was in jeopardy — his craft in danger—the whole universe of popular delu sion, violence, and fanfaronade about to bo rolled toge thee as a scroll entitled " An Act to amend the repre sentaton of the people in parliament," and the very elements of his turbulence being about to be con sumed with the fervent but temperate heat of the rational friends of progress. We must confess we think great allowance ought to bo made for the un utterable feelings of a desperate man. What, then, shall we say of the arraignment, sen tence, and prompt execution of tho assailant of his friend by Mr. Connes ? So pitiless and scathing a denunciation —so scornful and irrevocable a repudia tion of all or any junction or fusion between the legal and constitutional advocates for household suffrage and the physical-Pree chartists, with Fesnotis at their head—could hardly have been condensed into ' so few and simple nentences by any other man than Mr. Colon:N. Referring to the hi s tory ouse of the Anti-Corn Law League he told thh and the country that the advocates of free trade had always had to contend against the open and the hidden endeavours of Mr. O'CoNsion and his allies to thwart and impede them. But, in every instance, their mischievous attempts had been met and baffled, ul advance of as this new design of frastrating the safe and peacef popular libetty would infallibly be. A futile attempt at a second explosion frost the disowned and discarded member for Nottingham, ap pears to have been summarily put down by the autho rity of the chair, whereupon Lord JottN Ressew , equally unexpectedly and unnecessarily saw fit to volunteer a sw eeten ping and general declaration, that, in his opinion, " neither univet sal suffrage nor house hold suffrage was desired or dem toiled by the middle or the working classes." At first, wo own, we tool , this strong and startling declaration to mean the expression of an advice tendered by ad thbettero Premier to the community at large, that they h l things pretty much as they arc. But, on further re flection, we think it will be obvious that Lord Joit:s has only enigmatically conveyi d a very di ff erent mean ing. He knows that it is impossible for any minister to think of undertaking any really gnat or useful change in the fundamental structure of our institutions until he has been unmistakeably called upon to do so. Lord JOHN probably desires, as any wise man in his position would, to hear the voice of the country clearly and intelligibly pronounced on so impottant a question as that of its electoral constitution. Ile sees doubtless, asany man with half hislong experience must see, that a period of difficulty and danger is not distant ; and he wishes to be sure of his crew betimes. What he has therefore sa id on the postponement of Mr. Ilumes motion may be taken to mean this — public opinion has not yet been decisively pronounced, and until it be I cannot take any cognisance of the wishes, however earnest, of a portion of the people. This, then, is a challenge or an appeal—call it which you will :—how will it be answered ? Ir is not fair to lac all the blame of revolution upon those who make it. Those who by misgovernment, by no government , or b y defiance of popular opinion, render revolution inevitable, on their shoulders ought to be flung the chief culpability. The revo ts lutiof the on at Vi e nna was achieved by boys, by the studen university, by bold and beardless politicians, who, when they cried out that the govern ment consisted of old women, and very in capable, ma.icious old women, were echoed by all the citizens. As the old woman, MerrEnNicii, was so far like his roofe, , re, izoT, as to be unpro- Tided with even a competent military officer to com mand the few regimen's requisite to protect the go vernment, of course Mrrvitits:cit fell. And what did he leave behind him?—an Emperor, who is an idiot, surrounded by a few aristocratic clerks. The Time+ and our English tories cry fie upon the Austrians and their revolution, because they havea e not found a minister or a government. How nearth should they, when for centuries they have been denied political ri;hts, !fluid , i pal freedom, a press unfettered, a judicature other than secret ? In what school could a statesman be found? The Austrians could do nothing but what they did do, viz., trust to the clerks that NIETTEKNICII had reared, the FicrUEl.- MONTS and others, associating with them o the tooted notabilities whose libeialism had at tracted confidence. But Fnaezt.mosv and the old clerks were as in capable of taking a reso lve or having a policy, as if the brow of Marrs:lolcl' still frowned on them. Instead of framin a g an e onlectoral law, and calving immediately national assem they pothered, and hesitated, and put off the evil day, as if a representative government were astne. thing so horrible that they hoped some intervention of Providence might deliver them from it. Meantime Hungary fell off, Bohemia menaced to fall off. The poor clerks were full of humility, and granted every thing. The only persons to whom they still refused their demands , w ere the Viennese people. Of course these lost patience. At the news of Mr:TrEit:stelt being visited by D IET RICIISTEIN in London, a fact heralded by our cou rtly journals, FiquELmosT was visited by the populace, and obliged to resign. His successor went on in the same hum drum way. Like Lord JoteN RI:SMELL, they did not believe, forsooth, that the Austrian people cared for reform ; and, like his lordship, they deemed that elec tions got up and dictated by the aristocracy would just serve the Austrians as well 118 the nonsense of free elections. The Au strian people answered the Austrian ministers, as Lord Jowl lit:fest:Lt. richly deserves the English people should do. And the consequence is, tthatrac there is no g overnment in Austr The aris tocy and the court monopolised the science and the traditions of the government so completely, that since the aristocracy and the court have declared themselves incapable of carrying on the government, there is no one left who can even try. It is the natural result of despotic governors, and of mak ing polities a trade, of which the apprentices can only come from a certain caste,and be affiliated to a certain LONDON, THURSDAY. MAY 25. THE scene which took place in the House of Commons on Tuesday night upon the announcement of Mr. Ileste's intention to postpone his motion for reform until the 20th of June, however unworthy the occasion, is nevertheless by no means likely I.) be ev e ry speedily forgotten : for in eve t-taint of view it may b.: nil to have been eminently characteristic, and whutever is so is likely to be remembered — that is to say, as long as anything done or spoken under the sun has a chance of being now-a-days borne in human recollection. The house in its wisdon. havicg spent or mis-spent the evening in debating the right of m embers to go to see tho Derby, and the right t t Lord GEORGE BENTINCE to call for useless and vague returns, professed itself ready and stilling, at half-an• hour before midnight, to hear HUME open his c ase on behalf of th e le dunrensse millions of the United Kingdom for a thorough reform of parliament. In the exerciEe of wise dis usion to the chron o cretion—although , met perhricaaps,l with too brief and frank all reason of the thing—the member for Montrose inti mated his unwillingness to enter Ripon such a subject at such an hour , and the conseq:ent necessity he felt himself under of postponing his motion until the next open day, which , by th e notice bank appeare 20th of next month. Whereupon every individual who, when once he had seen Mr. Ht7ste fairly started on his midnight path to a count oat, would have made hiscon servative way to bed, burst forth into a loud laugh or ironical cheer at the insinuated abandonment of the motion. But JOSEPH knew his brethren, albeit they knew not Joseett. "Go en, go on !" They might as well have ask d the revolution of February to stop. The shrewd and experienced champion of Reform was not to be moved—neither to be taunted nor cajoled into spoiling his case for the special amusement of the men of the Ilerby; and the whole affair was on the brink of being quietly disposed of for the evening as a matter of course, when Mr. FEARGUS O'CoNtson rushed to :he rescue of the cause of mischief and absurdity. In a fierce tirade of some ten minutes or more the worthy member for Nottingham sought to impugn the sincerity as well as the good sense of Mr. HUME, in the coulee he had just taken. It was, in fact, a golden opportunity for Feam.us, and ho seized it with the instim t of self-preservation. People may talk of his folly ani }cc• pardonable qualities : but let tl.cui only think o! the fesni.l danger and marvellous corporation. In this paralysis of all government, produced by • the action and rea• tion of an imbecile court and an ignorant mob upon one another, the Emperor has been spirited away. 1 , ita.DIN AND has accomplished a second edition of the flight to Vermin s, except that his flight h:is been successful. He has betaken his imperial self from his unruly capital to his army, and to those provinces, which have hitherto displayed most loyalty to the imperitl family. 'fhc Tyrol, by its stubborn resistance to the French, once say, d the Austrian mor artily. I litherto scarcely thanked fur i the sacrifice, it is now asked to repeat it, and to war or. behalf of the imperial house no longer with F should rench, but with Austria n citizens. In lIS, we two sets [ think, there will be in Tyrol, as else S where, of opinions on that subject. The Tyrol, however, at its best is but a fortress, a revolution or even const itutionalism to penetrate their s trong position of defence. The T y rolese might forbid mountains; butthey would scarcely under take a crusade against tho estates of Lower Austria. The imperial hopes lie therefore not so much in the Tyrol as in the army. We know not whether it is to NUGENT or to MOUSE!, that the EMPEROR 10Oki to bc his Marquis DE BOUILLE, to reduce to its old METTER NICH ri.gime this turbulent city of Vienna. Ban ut ' lt snr :rsut or NC(, N T can scarcely think of such expedition until they have successfully ended the It a lian campaign. For them tog ive up Lombardy t a ci nd the retr l etaritlianfsrOmandthemafoerch to o ack fet u te po r n th V e h ien c n it a i! ze n, that will not do. It is too m the hangman schoo l of heroism. They must tight, uc of and if the Italians h old out, whe too re are the Austrian supplies to come from? 'rho Tyrol is poor to furnish a florin. And the Austrian army, this new and grand support of the imperial autocracy, how is it to be kept together, even if paid? The Hungarians have qud it. The Tcheles of Bohemia will forbid their sons to fight for a fugitive and reactionary emperor. The south Belavontats therwelves are rebelling, and the very Croats will desert the imperial standard. Them was i one licpe fur Austria — tha t of its imperial family and its emancipated liberals marching together, giving 1 and taking, the court espousing the necessities of liberty, the liberals respecting the imperial dignity. 'Chia might have kept together the force of the Em pire, restored order and credit, and prevented the tnettabra diljecta, the outlying imovinces, from setting up for themselves. By this means a bold front might have been maintained even in Lombardy, and the Italians forced to concede terms honourable and advantageous to both parties. But since the E MP EROR'S Night we despair of any one good result. 'Co the danger and the drain of a civil war with Italy, and a quarrel with Hungary and Sclavonia, it super adds a civil war in Austria itself, a war of monarch against citizen—an armed reaction in fine, which, to be successful, cannot be limited to Austria, but must extend to the Rhine. Tire news from our Indian dominions are still the news of peace. 'They are almost again the news of prosperity. In that land of hardy and keen adven ture, where the hazards of health and tk ssione pas ucitywhi oh f ca pital are repaid by profits and commic sound like romance in the ears of nglish competon, men habituated to the vanishing per centagee of E the casualties of trade are recovered with a rapidity not altogether dissimilar to the amazing exuberance of' tropical vegetation. Last autumn tiei whole com mercial credit of Calcutta was broadly described as being swept away. Behold the contrast : even before the cold season has disappeared, and s before the mons oon has brought with it it terrible plagues of heat and hurricane, the accus tomed steamer drops down to ;the Sand Heads, and leaves behind her a bazaar as full as ever uf its keel and partieoloured congregation }Endo° and Arme nian, Mahommedan and Malay, a plentiful sprinkling of Cnristian men cast in the decisive mould of the knotty race who pride themselves on being North Ili-done, and here and there a shrewd and sedate Parsee; all these odds and ends of many nations, whom the security of our rule hs attracted to Cal cutta, arc again as busy and full of !schemes as ever. Our readers will do us the justice eser to r emember that from th e beginning of throe di ' tees we have not depicted their results in the usual lugubrious strain. The people who commit themselves to the hot meridian of the capital of Bengal make up their minds before they start not to be extinguished by any of the ordinary mishaps of fortune. No one who has been conversant with the recent tone of Calcutta society will regret to find that the most prominent article of news relates to a moral reformation, partial perhaps and small, but still a solemn and distinct recognition of some rule of con duct which cannot be expressed through the medium of Coceeh's Arithmetic. The English commu nity on both sides of the water are already fa miliar with the scandalous notoriety which has fallen upon the late ecclesiastical registrar of the supreme court. There seems to be little doubt that Sir THOMAS Ty tyros has contrived to impoverish the suitors fund committed to his care to the extent of a very enormous sum. This ill-starred money has been dissipated, it would seem, in some of the delusions or less excusable traneactions which in the end will render the Union Bank of Calcutta an Asiatic epitome of the South Sea babble. The autho rities of the court have of course relieved themselves of the honour of Sir T. Tr wroa's further attendancehat To this act of public decency a somew eccentric condition was, we believe, originally attached—the defalcations were to be recovered not f r om Sir Ttiosses T U KTON, but by placing his suc cessor in office upon a reduced salary for a series of years. This was a species of ingenious equity which could not pass current even in the Supreme Court of Bengal, and as far as we could understand the coliver- Batton in the House of Lords the other evening, the matter is to be " inquired into"--an inquiry, surely, of the most needful and, we should think, not of the i most abstruse kind. Well, Sir Tttostas itTON pro posed to return to the bar. But even among lawyers two words are required to complete a bargain, and we rejoice to say that the members of the Calcutta bar have not failed in their duty to themselves and their profession at all events on this occasion—they have intimated their fixed purpose to re fuse every brief upon which Sir Twi nes may have received a retainer. This resolu tion may be of most opprtune use as a precedent. There is understood to be treasured up in some safe keeping place iu Calcutta a secret history of these famous bank post bills which have been so fruitful a theme of law and casuistry during the last six months. Whenever this curious document sees the light, as it may do on some not very distant day, let the merchants and bankers of Calcutta emulate their associates of the bar, and do themselves the honour to to stigmatise by their tr ue names, and relegate their fitting obscurity, the grasping and the incapable men who have squandered the patrimony of the ab sent, the helpless, and the bereaved. In the midst of reassuring symptoms there is n one 'concurrence which will occasion as sincere a regret i I English as it has excited in Indian circles. 'Fho Bri tish public retain a vivid recollection of the appear ance among us of a mild and intelligent llindoo gen ' tleinan, who came over to our country with every flattering credential which the esteem and confidence of the rulers of his native province could accumulate upon hint. I /WARKAN.Iu - rit Theme: came among us and was received as one of the first plenipotentiaries of that intimate treaty of alliance, on the basis of equal rights and intelligence, which we hope some day to see ex tended between the British nation and the whole of the natives of our eastern viceroyalty. No ambas sador ever received a more cordial appreciation nor do we believe that the frank and hearty honesty of the English character ever produced a more favour. able impression than upon the mind of the patriotic Halloo. It is now close upon two years since DWARKANAUTII TAI;(»tl: died in London. The metro politan idlers who gathered about hi, hearse circu lated among themselves marvellousstorics of his amaz ing wealth. Ile was to them one of those fabulous deities, a rich Indian prince. It is not needful to in quire how much of this was hast y exaggeration, norhow speedily, among those whom these ranters of personal history concern, a more correct judgment began to prevail. The issue is all with which the public have any proper concern; and that issue is simply, that the' firm which bore the name of this distinguished orna ment of his nation, and upon the successful erection of which he expended no trifling share of his great skill and sagacity, has been driven into the Court of Bankruptcy—not literally perhaps, but substan tially. There is every wawa to believe that the sons of this liberal-minded Asiatic will not be unmindful of his example in this emergency and it is quite wit hin the scope of Indian re-adjustments that the memory of DWARKANAUTII TAGOILE may not only be remembered on the banks of the Sacred Hives as the friend and patron of every noble scheme for the enlightenment of hie race, but also as the chief founder of a fortune which was re covered by perseverance and skill out of the jaws of a general wreck. There is little to add o this abstract of the con tents of our pacific despatch. The recent wise policy of Lord Demme:sty., with reference to the navigation laws, has already begun to have a benefi cial effect; and if' the important cheapening of freights, advised by this arrival, continue through his instru mentality to prevail in India, the British as well as the Indian public may congratulate themselves on the attainment of a reform which accomplishes much and accomplishes it well. But if the news from India be pacific, that from China is of a different complexion, inasmuch as it is of a nature to inspire doubts of the permanence of friendly relations between that country and Great Britain. There have been collisions with the n o th at atives at Whampoa, at Shanghai, and at Ningpo. B Whampoa and Shanghai the Chinamen were the aggressors. At the former the militants had the worst, and the Chine se authorities appear disposed to admit the justice of the rough handling they re ceived, and to permit the affair to drop. At Ningpo the missionaries appear to a certain extent to have drawn t attack upon them 'selves by venturing beyon he d bounds, and conse quently out of the range within which the Chinese government is bound to protect them. It appears, too, that the maltreatment they experienced was from a rude class of society—the boatmen on the great canal—who were at the time straggling about the country in a state of compulsory idleness, and ripe for mischief. It is difficult at this distance to form a correct judgment of the line of conduct which the British authorities ought to adopt under such circum stances. In justice both to Englishmen and Chinese, the native government ought to be compelled to do fu'l justice at all times to the former. Its well knevvr. weakness cannot be admitted as an excuse. FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 101 11.1.11. It appears that the committee of the assembly has recommended the adoption of a decree of banishment against the Orleans family. The committee on the constitution, which sits daily, is said to be in favour of proposing a plan which will include only funda mental basis without details as being tho most likely means to enable the assembly to come to an imme- diate decision. We read in the M, ,say :—" The number of the killed in the days of February, and of those who have since died of the wounds then received, does not appear to have exceeded 300, of whom about 30 were municipal guards. The reports which were circulated yesterday of another popular manifestation, determined the presi dent of the assembly to transfer to Gen. Cavaignac,the Minister of War, the full command of all the troops, a' well within as without the palace of the assembly. I mentioned yesterday in general terms the great force which 1 observed under arms there. From the official lewd to-day it appears that there were in the chief court a battalion of the line and six pieces of cannon ; in the garden and on the peristyle, two battalions of the line ; on the bridge, a battalion of the natil , guard ; and in all the adjacent streets, companies ona of the garde mobile. The dissension reported to prevail in the executive commission is disavowed. The Paris journals of th is mornin g aro filled with details of the Hight of the Emperor of Austria from Vienna, and the departure of Sir 11. Ilulwer from Madrid, both which events occurred on the same day. According to the German journals it is hoped that the imperial family will be noniduced to return; at all events, there seems to be inteution to declare their forfeiture. Th e insurrection which I announced yesterday as having taken place at Naples on the 17th, appears by further reports to have led to the formation of a new ministry, under the presidency of l'rince Cariati, and to the disbanding of the national guard. The advices which have arrived supply us with no clue to the cause of this movement. Many of the inhabitants, includilig a dozen members of the Chamber of Depu ties, took refuge on board the French ships. General Courtais has been transferred front the Luxembourg to Vincennes. --_. MADRID.—The Madrid mails of the 19th have come to hand. The accounts r• ceived from Seville have been of a confused and contradictory kind. According to the published accounts, Shelley had pursued and beaten the insurgents, while private letters representtd that captain-general as having returned to Si ville on the day following the revolt. Beyond all doubt this was the case. The captain general said, that after having dislodged the insurgents from San Lucas on the 14th, he was on the point of continuing the pursuit of them on the road to Huelva, when he received a letter from the political chief of Seville, beseeching him to return in all haste to that city, which was represented to be menaced by a revolutionary party among the citizens, who would take advan tage of tho absence of the soldiery , to master the principal points. Shelley r eturned from San Ulcer, which is three leagues from Seville, that af ternoon, with all his force. Upon arriving in thee city he found it perfectly quiet. Gainza dned himself by ascribing his message to the apprehensions of the Infanta, no less than the excited state of the people. lila excuses were not admitted, and the city being in a state of sieg , , the paramount military authority dismissed the civil magistrate from his post, and appointed another in his place. Shelley, when he wrote the despatch, giving this news from Seville, was on the point of sallying forth early in the morning of the 13th once more in pursuit of the insurgents. He would have left immediately, but was obliged to give his tired soldiers a breathing space. It will appear from this account that the state of things is very critical at Seville. The force of Shelley is too small to be divided, yet the state of the Andalusian capital evidently requires the presence of a battalion or two to overawe the civil conspirators. If the captain-general comes up with the revolted troops under Portal a second time, it will prove that the latter consider themselves strong mei& to stay d an engagement, as they will not have availed themselves of two days start upon the road, for escaping into Portugal. It is said that Narvaez flew into one of his rages on reading Shelley's despatch, and immediately wrote to him, saying that if the next despatch from Andalusia did not bring news of the entire destruction of the revolted troops, he hoped at least that it would con tain an honourable token of the exertions of the cap tain-general in the cause of the Queen's government by reporting the death of his excellency on the field of battle. Forces have been embarked at Cadiz, which are to land at Huelva, and cut off the retreat of Portal across the Portuguese frontier. On the night of the 18th, a feeling of deep Lorroi prevailed throughout Madrid at the announcement that thirteen of the sergeants of the regiment of Es pagna, who had been caught since the 7th, and tried by the council of war, were condemned to be shot, and placed in chapel at the city gaol to Ire pare for their late on the morrow. hverybody w a.ssured that there was no lope of the royal p being extended to these doomed criminals and that General Narvat z was inflexibly bent upon seeing the Ge e sentence carried out. After causing the greatest painl throughout the city, the government all the time intended to pardon them, but kept their intention a secret. The (;a:, , rtf.• came out on the morning of the 18th with a decree of indulto to all the 13, who have had their uniforms stripped off with military formali ties, previous to being sent off to presidios. nem e,Msv 1111.—Three per Cents., 201 mit ; after Bella, 20 11 -11; cash; 201 paper. Five per Cent., 131 paper; after Solna, 134 cash. 54 piper I after Doha, If e.ash. Bank er St. Ferdinand, s impur.--Fichallge on Lond.n, at 30 ilays, 42 caah. But then, that weakness being known, English- ITALY. men ought i) not to be encouraged to increase its diffi collies y exacting redress when they have trans- ---- gressed the limits within which that government is Intelligence from the Sardinian head-quarters, at Sore Compagna. dated May 17, gates that vi”lent bound by treaty to tolerate and protect them. Mr. prevented the attack on Peschiers, which bad Consul ALCOCK certainly does not appear to have erred on the side of conceding too much to the been fixed for that day. At Florence, on the 19th, was officially published Chinese authorities. But, aware of the de licate and the decree uniting the states of Mesas, Carrara, and difficult position in which he stands, we are n ot p re territories of the Lunigia na to the Grand liuchy par ed to condemn him in the present imperfect state of Tuscany. of our information. At Ningpo the collision would B Republican° of 17th May publishes a protest appear to have been provoked by brutal conduct on against the proclamation of the Provisional Go the part of British subjects. The consul seems to have vernment of Lombardy, requiting the people to acted properly, but the whole circumstances ot the affair vote for the union with Piedmont, in which the are very imperfectly known. Without, however, pre parties signing it say the government has furnished suming to characterise the conduct of individuals in a pretext for foreign interference ; that they will not these affairs , one general inference is irresistible. resist it,because resistance would be the protestorcmmence- No approach to a better unders'anding between ment of civil war, a they lemnly the English and Chinese appears to be making at any against it before Italy and Europe. It is signed by of the ports t o which we trade. Everywhere we hea r members of the society of popular sovereignly, and of occurrences likely to increase and perpetuate the several other clubs and persons holding similar existing alienation. In this state of affairs, it is not opinions. agreeable to hear rumours from Pekin of the ap- The Bulletin of Milan says : " Durando has preaching death of the sovereign, of the successor to changed they isposition of his lines, extending them the throne being a minor, and of the constitutional towards Moiano, so as to be prepared to retake tile regent ( the Dowager Empress) being so devoted to initiative. The division of Ferrari has been re the war party, that KKT treci's recall has been tinder orgrinized, and will be united to that of Durando on stood to be motived by the necessity of finding a th e 16th.,, counterpoise to this influence. Is this country des- A private letter from Wriano, of the 13th, where tined to play over in China the game game it has had was the camp of Durando, says, one of the daughters to play in Ilindostan ? le the acquisition of Hong of General Nugent is detained us a hostage at Tieviso Kong to entail upon us the necessity of undertaking and another at Venice. t h e g overnment of "th e Central Flowery," in the The Piedniontese Gazette of the 19th states that, same manner that the acceptance of the jagheer of „The l'rovisional Go vernment of Venice has decreed Calcutta compelled us to b ec ome sovereigns of British a ce na t. cent " loan of ten million s of livres at five pe India ? The p ros p ect is more threatening than alluring! —,, It also says—"Treviso has a strong garrison. The ro mmand of the place is e ntrusted to Gen. Filippo Ducalante Moutefeltro." Advices from Somme Campagns, the head-quarters of Charles Albert, say : The army continues to fortify its pmition, with a view of being in circumstances to protect the si. ge of l'eschiera agaimt all aggression of the enemy on the side of Verona or Ronal, the borders of the Like di Garda or the Adije. GERMANY. =.------- ST. PANCRAS WORKTIOUSE.—Yesterday a meeting I of the vestry of St. Pancras (including a large number of the ' newly-elected vestrymen) took place at the new ves , ry rooms for the purpsse of considering a motion of which no. tier had been given by Mr. l3rettingham, having for its ob to dc f s at the decisio n of the old vestry to erect a new * Ject wing to the workhouse at a cost of nearly 20,0001. —After a I warm discussion, bating upwards of four hours, the question was put, and detested. A NEW DEVOURING ELEMENT.—You all know Soyer the Philanthropist, who pretends to be so full of his fellow-creatures' Caa you doubt it after the ',snowiest ? Read it, and feel " like Rom's tiesh" all over !—" &lees I New Sauce for Ladies and Oenticmen !! !" Was there ever such a cannibal ? And this is the man who would wish to s ett ing our society and our dinners! Why, it is regularly setting man against wife, son against motker-in.lsw, pauper against beadle, boots against cook ! No lady, no gentleman is safe. The aristocracy is on the verge of the sauce-boat. We denounce Soyer as the greatest Traiteur in Ragland u i , or e ven kilted, and the latt er is sa)iiv,, atnm mense deal.— Punch. l' ItUS SI A.—BERLIN, MAY 22.—The constituent as sembly is to meet this day : the anniversary of the da vey on which thrte-and- th i rty years iigo a representati constitution waa promised by the then king. The elec tions have not been altogether satisfactory. M. von V incke, elected to the German parliament, will nut have a seat in the l'russian Constituent Assembly, un lese he be returned by some of tkuse constituencies, where new elections will be necessary in coesequence of their having returned represehavinnt:di ti es w choice of ho will elect to sit fur othe r p laces, g bee the several. The hope at first entertained that the severe de feats recently sustained by the l'olcs would pu t an end to the struggle in losen is weakened. 'the l'oliith land owners have mortgageti . their estates to their full value to obain the means of prolonging the struggle. The high nobility of the province have not taken part in the struggle; but not one of them has dared to accept official appointments offered them by the Brim go id vernm ent. They fear (cr know) that the respect pa to their possessions by the insurgents would cease if - they took such a step. Emanuel Arago arrive d d, at Potsdam on the 10th inst., charged, it is unders to nezotiat.e in name of the French government re specting l'olish affairs. Ilia instructions are said to Tbt Oriental Company's steam-packet Tiger, Capt. bo rather peremptory. The following declaration 3. K. Joy, arrived at Southampton last eveuutg, earl With reference to the duchy of Posen was published landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. J. J. by General Willisen its the Gazefe Po/skit of 10th Wilkinson, It.N., Amiralty agent. Her dates are- May : Gibraltar, 15th M ay ; Cadiz, 16th May ; Lisbon,l9th i feel a bounden duty tow reco ards myrei f f and towards others to May ; Oporto, 20th May ; Vigo, 21st May. She brings 29 packages of specie. The following is the r u i:t i At a the fi n illutn'nar Ivor fearing to t a fitter t op o purt rn unity the T a paaiiti t : l an tit ief my lhole conilffit anal the pulffic aion of all official w e ts awl dorm letter of our correspondent: menu, i arrivad et Pown with the repot alistinct erratalate of LISBON, MAT 19. putting an end . , tritlintat.cfusisan of , blool i Z to h u ne e tile attitude t of The news from Madrid has been received herewith the pi t l e .. th O n o; 1 iii April the 7th. with th y e iii'formotintotandll'ilts the most vivid sensation, and the apprehensions of the p e▪ eing determined to attack the I.oiiii at the next day. of course 1 vesnment may he best judged of from thy extent of their w as hound to protest againet such a determination. The attack precautions ; additional defences are litio„r hourly added to so often advised, and formerly so easy of execution appeared , the Cootie of St. George, t atm guns placed in battery, the ee to me wine injudicious the moment when e 4 arrived with the mis- I tadel itself has been pravisioned, and artilltryconveyedto the Piot ill pose. What eICUPII could I offer, or Vim who have sent me, Palasie oftheNccessidailes the al res*d n • stron i aea if a who bad come to stop the effusion of blood, had that very instant , rep i c ce. .gpei oanctioned a battle ! After a king Macureion my reasons were am pollute the streets, while a portion of the garrison is kept tit -1 d cl e u r ee arm . (Ds .nFigehmtimanddofiaaye.comOpnatnhieedl64l,.ti,hestaltrus,hanvisditeol tit tio"Ym".rotteurta,Ytarlateell s u l i p i fl d — ' ha ile r e c sooner of 'Z ia : m e ted "' ". iih P o t'd. rt fo a r n a d Litt". a, Owaerwatia n of le' dYs an d a c'et"fl' is. c‘ mnden ' t in mY castle in persan, and inspected exterior ks in progress, his own a bilities, than the blame of bring neolleffily protracted ' which, by the way. consist, of defences commanding the tour, and delaved the uw of *rant. I was un- i , • from the c i ty by which the cues oble to can any thin" certain about the country beyond the i the various appro aches , fortress of I t and as immediate vicinity, where the tr tops bad ' is most susceptible of assault. Theta woras have own rise to been poor& It was co noidored indirpewable to collect large musses \ the lest re, bet well merited, observation, that Donna/lona of troop , before any could)effectu procredings could he adoetol. On the . a constitutional Queen, is the first sovereign D o boa mud other hand, all that I arn froa. the to led me to think that l a barricades " to he erected against her own subject& By I had a force of at least from 13,n00 to 20,0a0 cd m% , [ Although ~,•,., i the packet from the south, which entered the Tagus the le7l'a l IY t l'e ta lale nteeti rta, h e e e il r a nth '4 %m a , nd which m w .n aa - only . Lou 3 P - ...i . Lil I day before yesterday, we learn, under date from Seville, that rat ' in such an t e nterpriar, supplied all thew defects. Ti lan outbreak had occurred in that populous and impanel Liffl,il llpell such a force to lay down tlwir arms without the cit uon the occasion of the Montpensiers baying restored slight. st re.i.tanoe moseyed Lit me impossible. I cal Mated, no th ith e r Tne statements are, however, so viiried and ow doubt, up in being able to centime them how L e they were mistaken tradictory that here little is ken •n beyond the hue bet in thin plan of c awing on immediate war with Russia, and that it won wrong to employ the forcer, collected in that ramie, against the that there had occurred disorders ; but even this fat, 1 d • h t he h ' • • muslin d l'autrions. however, I teat the immense difficulty of allaying coup e w ith rumour tat ministers arc in p the erithusloon hawing at its command such masses, and late news, per telegraph, from Madrid, and which they task to prevail on ' them to give up suddenly their dearest ob- from publishing. adds greatly te the agitation of the pahlie f eet. Hence it is clear that • general disarming could only mind, and it will not surprise me if my tient pocket's heart take pi ice a ter a long and lively dtscasrion and under condi- should have to netail the occurrence of grave events a non. calculated to satisfy the heels wow of honour ot the , ,_bon. The op, . excited people; and when I had tried every means to vanquish xs. ofthe t - that tho nession am their dooms:, my efforts Mae many a time on the point of being merest spark it only required to set things in a eases, . defeat , ' by the oppootion of the more violent amongst them, the slightest successes of the Spanish hberals would comer wino continued to Pay :-. No, they are again deceiving as, they tote such a spark. will not give you any thing-when they . WO you disarmed, they Her Majesty seems perfectly ieiifferent as to the state of will return to their old practices; nothing is left in but to fail with glory." The mod dlfficuit cireumrtanor was to tweak throngh things throughout the country. It is now dated (very. the °Parma entermined Wwards the present miniatry and their where that even the Duke of Saldawk Path a'slets. is loge* , opinions, and to convince. the people of the weakness of their the Queen being bent upon conferring the powen of military position. Let others testify what crawl" it required, and government unon the court favourite, Costa Cabral. Tag whether it could bare been accomplisbed by any one who had violent dissensions agitate the court in respect to this litter lee of their c onfidence than niyeelf. During three three days of the individual is, I believe, pretty certain. The Queen not matt trying circtianstavent, t was c ontinually urged by the Germans . • to shorten the delay taxed for ands t et stove I Int besif•ca with inlets I Costa Cabral to the dignity of a Dig. anal upon e t eating gap meet u njustithable complainta, a rcoundleas teas ; instead of former guis. This is resented by the actual mioistrl ad . fraternity, the ticnnan population gave way to such irritation that it litic. Should, therefore, the Queen persevere ia bloke out two days h e into open violence, when 1 returned her resolution, as in all proashilay she will, tic ((OM the camp to the town for • oingle all ght, in order to office". present ministry must go to pieces, while the accesion ol with the civil governor' rome important measures for effecting the the Messrs. Cabral to office will inertly precipitate area pacification of the country. In coneequenco of this clamour and dis order, the military at proem"' tome, me, &subtle...with the best D • t h e put w k During .. e a modification of the ministry val possible intentions, that I should leave the town, which, of courre, tolked of: Costa C bra d 2 et, the Ito have the h , me epa tm . a . ~ I could nut comply with until I had Meffiioll to proceed again to the Duke of Saldanba retaining the war portfolio while x. enemy's camp, to accelerate their dispersion mad keep a watch on Falcado, the miserably inellicient Miniver of Finance, ms their I nOrelliflllt. IL will be easily Collit ived how, unites ouch to be ousted, and to be succeeded by M. Gomes de Cason circumstances, my theition grew every day more and more diffi cult, r ,; m eshy as even the army nouriohed at of irritation Ar ms continue to be landed at various points of the emit 1 4 ofmuskets I. od din the Mishs against me, scarcel lees in degree than that the German Fithousan stan were .1 e f . , . population. In thee meantime, the emanation of Jarcalawiee last week, from an English schooner, and a urt e war concluded. In c omplhuice with its plot isiona the Poles• hbourbood of derable supply, alas, in the south, in the ntig ••, vo re willing to disperse, but it wan neer-wary to (Nominee them I Sines; in the vicinity of the latter port it is also near that they would be enabled to do w without being molested bK that s era sixty odd Spaniards had disembarked polities' the troops.. With this view a distinct article bad been wit Oiht ill.erted in the convention, and it rays., si A s p , risoners, who had mastered the crew of the vessel inland ransportation to the NIX WWI greats a the Callliti liil'ill be broken up, sit military proccedines shall they had been pieced on board for t _ ... ,_. be slopped immediately.' But, unfortunately, another plan was of Africa. Even this apparently insignificant force 1 ess'S adopted, and prevented the peaceful solution of the queotion. On the lasted, in the present state of the counr to lath of April, the camp at Wresehen, which hod been foe two days cause feelings "at some uneasiness. The SUSpegliiil di• L itriiiilg, was alarmed with the news , that our trimpslout approached the guaraWees is daily laoked for, althogh, 0 within four mils. of the town; and even the pat.liii.ra- nloires lent to o f liti gets.foati, came back bearing marks of ill.treatinent and vim do M. Costa Cabral jostle., he personally is ures la do haw Then, and not till then, the Pmiali forces gave way to the et- to deprecate anything like extreme mew • Tit _ mootexcitenient .ind crying " In attacked their leaders and meantime, the financial e mbarrassments of the goma aira begun committing ex.:woes. In courequency of this distort:awe. are (if it he possibly.) on theincrease, and the wherewitaa l. which nearly cost the liver of all the n monandera, the forces hot m -et the exigenci , sof the soldiery press most onerously - rlO Wra when on the morning of the lath, and pi. weeded to Scustadt on the scanty resources of the state. One thirty days' (ow the Warta, whore, out of 7,000 men, warmly 400 or 500 of the most ofp ay, and I would not hazard much for t h e_ lethk! ma disciplined portion came to reablioh theirearaven. From similar cause arrears . • • • . a similar couvulsion took place tat Miloslow ; fur our out 'Y placed of the Lisbon gams , on • as it is. , murmurs, ana s too near the C alllp 'Mill igoormice or mistake-very iikely to occur more than murmur, are said to have been receny a ma under such etre 11l a l +lances-pushed back some of the detachments festcd by the troops, and not even excepting the picked ear which were Rohm home -nn error which did not pare without OM- forming her Majesty's own boly-guard. sion of etooa, ender thew. circumetancro a question was raised The Trafalgar (120), with the riag of It savAdrairal F. 4 whether the convention ohoulai not be considercal as broken, and it . was propmea, unless the leaders were delivered up, to Roach t he Lucius Curtis come into the river on the lilih. She woke a ny bands at every point. I cooh l not by any pli.ibliily C AW/tit - eV but brief unless should d her detention& stay, events nu er anything that had happened as a violation of the convention on the pedient. Item I nre with l asi artist'', I believe, is in accor. a ~ • part of the Poles. llow could the leaders or the Vole comp. be rally instructions, recommending to Admiral 1 arker nal! male arowerable for the misconduct of single individuals! Thore vessels of the Mediterranean squadron homeward-hos . who had commiited excesses had loog ago moped muter the cloak of net. Ihe tenders !Valid have been only bound to final them out, s h ou ld ouch at Lisbon, to be at the orders of our tonna,. ... and give 7Th up iuto the hands of justice. As for me, 1 was erica Sic George Hamilton Seymour. canctliced that If the guilty t he ideals bad been discovered, the The Stromboli is still itere. In the way a s tow . nan t (ter bog PO lead, -N would have been the . Hist to punish them. In the ties we have a new invention here, which, a th i rd I received on the 1 lth information that in tte ._, noised some time, has just made its appearance , 599 j third camp `" e et Xiehr. the Polish forte y i ,,, h l l f there.."A'''' remises advantages. It is a combination fss • ' killed Its leader", and woeld eaan tit"' -- -- - - It• g at h er) great of different w rs-eteam seems to bear MO neighbourhood and devartate iL. The information reemed can on • but '2OO r cent of extra po to be so positive, the distailo so minute (foe even all the small prorti pe • _ . _.,,,„ i names were given), that I felt obliged to believe it, and I exprreerd \ prewnt spates:a, os said to be achieved by do uo,ewn., made on thew', w• my a pinion tbat on this point, and only t wo hs point, the contention improvement ; two trials have been tu . • might lie considered to betaken. During t days the news remained with apparently satisfactory recoils. The greatest lea - ., uneuntradieted, as beyond apy posse:day of doubt, and every prepa. i ration wait made to attack the camp, when suddenly Mr. otefariski, bee - d The invention is the property of a Ohalagi o rte . who had been sent thither in older to prevail upon Eno CoUntryMen the head of which is the wealthy Marquis of FAO • to disperse, returned, and surprised by the news, made a solemn Duke of Palmella's son. thstb. declaratioa that it wan Pillar in even' particular, and that tbe In the Portuguese navy some little excite m en t the diabanding nowhere preeented with such order as at Simla • created by the withdrawal from the service et 72 Thin fling ealtalae will be eenteieht te *hew the °term.'" English °dicer lately remaining in it, a Captain Sahel,: fabric of tiro and otratageout with which I was surrounded. having withdrawn the orders given to the army, I proceeded nal' , . otti at the pe riod of the last insurrecti,m, common h 0 t edlion to the sout, myself to Xi 7, and I found there so prolound a tranquillity that I naval portion ot e por o cep i 4 ,..„„ign remine them for twenty-four hour. with ant the slighteat incon- by the British squadron. An n o . ml was !ir,faig omienc e. . From thence I went to Kmmin .ind Pimlico, from whence destroy Captain Salter, who io now 'offering treat r_.:; a - fa the Prusalan authorities had withdrawn loam the c ommenconent of of poison (sugar of lead) a dministered to him by staas.r.4 these event and I devised means for the final iiiti ; Viptm of the camps. unknown. During the past few days he was nomO__,:. I iouad the greateot order in that too lion of the duchy; the Prussian eagle was everywhere lobe wen. anal the only alteration was in the white eagle command off the coast of Africa, when, in th refot izsr, „, . Ming placed ut its side. it in there that for the dist time I saw again the he pleaded his state o e t as a fhal h reason for usillf_M nt gendarmes antiwar full equipment, who came to report themeelvestome. employ, accompanying his refusal by eor apete if c s." - vr t o Tilt only c ircus which kept the minds of the laileo in a feverish certificates. Being then enjoined to present lunar u ,jo tate war the vicinity of a Proadan detachment of from 1,1 , 00 to meat at the Marine Hospital, Captain Salter ral!f,:g 1,300 men at Doffir.yea. The people assured me teat mon this us- his reply to the Major-Oeneral of Marine, the Isar. mainoss would disappear as soon an this detachment was rertMed. I tool upon myself w obtain it. Our troops went to Krotoam n, ant i ars s Laz XII that he might be permitted to relinealatl erss" have not hearth of asingle instance of any disturbance there till after honour of further serving her Majesty or the go , _A the trooos had again enterer these districts , agalrist tiny wish most and on the 17th a royal decree • appetred in the gown fimly expreeted. TWA is the explanation of all the deplorable events i ce a nal seCel ol a. Diariu, exonerating him from the servi , ... no w at Oostyn, Kor and Odolany, which, as far ant am able to resignation, and Portugal thus loses one ot 11 r judge at thio distance, might have been iliViiiill if Use spirit cl . '• uished naval commanders. aCO ot conciliation and mutual forbearance had wersaled, which and lasing . the London firm of Shaw 1 0 -, ji g would have been perhaps ow of place in the midst of The suspension of actual war, but which was highly autioublr ill t countiy, has been felt here ;several Lisbon houses are talk' s :jot remised. On e a tb' u o no nearly pacified, though now thrown again into the wildest anus 'Change as being seriously comp , _ ur. motion. The next impcd'ment I met was in the conduct of some established British residents died this wee k , n aa • so landratha who, although scarcely posiewing a shadow of authority the senior partner in the Lisbon wine-house ot Luom , (as, for instance, (he Tan of Krotowyn and of Itawirr). would and Gabble , -..111'. ~,,, • , i any amount permit the introduction of the I:.ettlitt'S ... s .• , . .... , 0. , .... 4 %,, , , , k i ge , to espy aela,:a hase peatacta die best caeca . i ether ia-Aitete, - int efedit , 01 tuO •Lisv .. 0 e PORTUGAL. ELECTION COMMITTEES. ClIELTIl4llO l.— This committee met pro fortna, and immediately adjourned to this day. LtlC6BTEll.—Thin committee met for the first time yesterday ; Mr. K. Beymer in the chair. The committee was occupied in hearing arguments on the preliminary t he of the recognisance'. After a lengthened (Incur mon they were iltelared to be Counsel for pe• titioners applied for leave to amend f u nd er the new act. Mr. Crowder, for the sitting members, replied, and the proceed ings were adjourned to this day. PARLL4MENTARY DIVISIONS. .------ 1101.1 SE OF COMIONS. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL (Is COM'siTTItS). °tress GB. —Dirriann thevour of tbe retention of the words " unless upon disammocal byl , 2id Wee board of tho level or widthotherw speci fied in ouch notice , t he general board of boats shall ise direet."—Ayes St, Noes li. AYES. Able, T. N. Drummond, 11. King,lln.C.J.l.. Sandal% 0. A dai r , Sir T. D.Duricau, (l . !Antietam, 11. Sheil, It. I. Adair, it. A. ti Bunclift, J. 1-acy, 11. C. Sidney, Aid. Arundel & Sur-Dundee. Adm. Licoln. Bala slanry..lt. A. At er Earl of Ebt inittam„Visict.lmehington, C. S o merville, StrW . le, J. Egerwa, W. T. Mackinnon. W.A.Stnntm. W. Hi =Altu.s. M. T. Foley, J. I . IL Mahon, o'o. Stcpbeain, R. .Berkley, CAS. Fatter, N. Maitland. S. Sutton J. 11. M. Balling,n W. Vol. W. J. Mauls, F. Tiliclou ' inse, it. A. Barring. Dr. Gram% 0. D. J. Morpe4b, Vise. Thompan, CAS. Boyle, Hn.Cul. Granger, T. C. Napier, J. 'Dover, Yo Itmtherton, J. Orma. O. • O'Connell, H. J. 'Purner, G. J. Bade M. W. Ilalford, Sir H. Parker, .1. Vane, taint 11. Butler, l'. S. Hawes, W.U.Patten, J. W. Verney, Sir IC. Carter, J. B. Ilayter, W Peadarro% E. W.Waarn, J. T. Cavky. Y. S. Heywood, .1. Perfect, It. Willook, It. H. Clay, Sir W. Iloour, T. B. Pilkinicton, I. Wrightson, W.ll (Bement% 11n. C. 11nod, Sir A. Power, Nd Wylil, J. Clint, 11.8. Howard. P. 11. Voice. Sir B. Wyvill, M. tNipelaml, Alit. Jerrie, the J. &molly, Sir J. Tall AIM. CatittPilly, Lord Keppti, 11n. G.T.Rusrl C i, bint .1. Tufnell, It. Conan, C. b ers h a vr, J. Salwcy, IL. lew, B. 11. DOrali, B. __.___ . Nor.s. ugly, S•C• Iltal.l. J. iiewilegate, C. Williams, J. Arloirlicht, O. tienty, J. W. Seholeftell, Y. autittekord ti.ttenry, A. Smyth, J. q. TILLIIIO. Cutel, S. Itulam, U. Spooner, K. Crawford, S. AVAtt, W. Iluvapnery, Md.:haw-a, Unit P. v Ai umrt,— ~..... U Diane, J. Sullivan, M. (nu.. ... CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RXILWAY (rowex TO PURCHASE STEAM-BOAT!. TO COMPLETB THE STEAM Coal lit NiCliTiON WITH DUBLIN). Miro:ore of 4d to 166 who voted against proceeding with thin bill. Andrrson, A. Fagaii, W. Kershaw, J. Sometville,Sir W. Hollifrf. M. T. Frew: 1„ F. Ileleurid, Wisc. Thompem, Col. Berkiley, Capt. Orson, 0. D. J. Mile, P. W. S. To :intonate, J. Birch, eir T. B. o,veliall, O. Morison, Mr W. Varner, Sir W. leocinian, K. ILllontilim, 0. A. Morris, 0. V evynci, air R. DIXO.ke, Sir A. Bilimilton, J. IL Nipier, .1. WAWA, 3. T. WOMB. . Hoene, A. Nugent, SS F. Willcox, H. WO. Oills,rlon, D. HesdLim, T. K. O'Brien, T. Willionion,Sic II Chichee La. J.Heald. J. Pattinon, J. Co wper R. W Heneage, E. Pearion, C. T[1.1.111.4. Cowper, Hon. W.llobhoune, T. B. rower, M. Grogan, F. Cron:Oa W. S. Rope, Sir J. Salerey, Col. Hume, J. Duncan, G. Ingeetre, Vire. ADJOURNNIENT OF THE HOUSE. Div:oos on LOrti George Bentiock'n motion tit • touraing over the 0 Derby " ilay.—Ayes, 103 ; None, i.. AT KS. Itrabdall,Capt.M.Cniiitt, W. !toward, P. 11, liutherbast, A. Arkwrigitt, 0. Dalrymple, Claptinaestre, Alan Scott, lion. F. Arundel and Suf•Deeks, W. Jocelyn, Von. Seymer , 11. K. rak e Earl of Dstaisan, W. 3. Jones, Sir W. s.bahorp, Col. Blankest, 0. Dick. U . Knox, Col. Smith, M. T. Barnard, E. G. Dia. eeli,l6. Lemon, Sir C. sin, N. Sir 11. Beckett, W. Drurolnetig, Vin.Lovilie, C. P. Stafford, A. 114Weli. J. Dumf... G. Linattay, Col. Sian'er, E. Bennet, P. Edwards, IL Mackinnon, W . A.Stant,M, W.ll. Bantinck,Lordll.Enteourt, J. B. B.Macnantara, Maj.:Strickland, Sir G. Bereeford, W. Euston, Earl of Masterman, J. Taylor, T. E. Blackstone, W. 6-Ferguson, Sir R. Matheson, Col. Theinfer, Sir F. Boldero, H. G. Fainter, Sir E. Mena , Sir H. Mammon, Ald. Bourke, R. S. Euler, A. V.. Mistral, lion. E. Townley, C. Bramaton, T. W. Galway, VW. Neetd. J. Vila!, Lord H. Buck, L. %V. Goddard, A. 3. Newt y% C . lN.Terner, Sir W. Bader, P. S. Grace. O. I). J. Nasty% Lord Filbert, Vise. Oallacban, D. Hallyburton, DiNuarinr, Sr P. Waddington, D. Carew. W. 11. IL Ilidney, T. P. O'Connell. M. J. Wall, C. B. Llirtelopher,it. Ali miter, Sir J. Ownlaton, Lord Wald+, Sir J. B. Outlay, S Harris, ttpt. Palmeraton. TionWataina, Col. L. Ceobrane. A. D. lie itboate, Sir W.Cotten, J. W. 'Wood, Sir C. Ocgiburn, A.J.K.llesley, J. W. Peel, Mr It, Wortley, J. S. Oxlrinirton,Sit W Ile , idea, J. C. Prime, K. Cole, Hon. IL A. Illldrard, B. C. Poesy, P. TILLIL4 QM/o.ly. CoL liouldswortk, T. Benton, J. C. Bentnck, Ld. G. Oortally. M. E. [toward, E.G. 6.ltutacii, Lord J. Duda" 0. NOES. Atdy, T. N. IYETncourt, C. T.Labourbens, 11. Pinney,WW,ll.C. nobs I. Sir T. D. Di u around, U. Lantraton, 1. It. Plowdam, Adair, It. E. Promnicanl,lLll Lincoln, Earl Q Raphael, A. Adair, K A.S. Duncan, 0. Loch, J. It indon, Col. Anderson, A. Vuocutt. J. Luihinirton. C. Smith, J. B. Am:strong, R. B. Riot, lin.Ligon, Hn. Gen.. S nollett, A. Baillie, H. J. Evans, Mr LL L. Maitland, T. Stanslleld,W. R. Hamm, M. T. Evans, J. Mandeville, Tiac.Talfourd, Seri. Blewitt, It. J. Ewart, W. Marshall. J. G. Tancred, 11. W. Bowl , c Adm. Fergus, J. Martin, J. Tnompson, Col. Miring. Dr. Fordyce, A. D. Mauls, Kt O'.ompa G. Brigtt, J. Fox, W. J. Ilotesworth sir (homely, T. Bed kraal, ED. Gibson, T. M. Morgan, it. li.G.Tollent iche, F. J. Brown, W. Graham. Sir J. 'Womb% O. *Eimer, E. Banbury, W. M. Gwyn, H. Mowatt, F. Walmiley, Sir J. Banbury, b. 11. liardcwatie, J. A. Molgrave. Earl otWawn, J. T. Oampb .la, 11.n.W.H.latie, A. Nugent, lord Willms, D. X. (b y, J. Ileadlam, T. E. O'Brien, T. Willimna. J• y, Sir W. Ileary, A. Ogle, 4. C. It. Wood, W. P. Clerk, Sir O. Ilerbert, S. (lorAhl, A. Cobbold, J.,C. Hood. Sir A. Pe kr.on, C. TILLIILL Oadell, R. Inglis Sr K. 11. Pitcher., Capt. Hume, J. oourtenay, Lord liersimw, J. Poto, S. M. Crawford, W. S. Craig. W. G. KM*. ilintP• J ' L - - - ---- -- -- ---. T NUM IHE EXPRESS.—EPSOM RACES.—The result of oath day • Root. "all be poblktml. the soon 'mins, in Tho Vie erpreoi !HAILS. The 1113i1A for Delilah North Amerea, and the United States, will be made up on t he evening of the 2uth May. The nails for Vigo, Oporto, Libon, Madeira. Culls, and Gibraltar will be made up on the morning of the 27th May. The trade for N e w South Weld,Von May. Land, Ina New Eealani will be made up oti the evening ofd 31sti deiry. be made The malls for the West Coot of Africa Maa will WP on the evenine of the 31st Mal. The West India Mails, including Bermuda, Nassau, Havanna, Hondurae, New Wiest., Vera Cruz, Tampico, and Porto Rico, and excluding throe fur Madeira, JOClllet, Caarthareltd, Santa Martha, chegres, Plin.lnnt, WO - Pt Coast of South America, arid St. Juanwie. Nicaresua, will be made up on the moaning in the 2nd June. The mails for OP Brazils, the Raver Plate, Monte Video, Pernarna been. 13.4 n 31adeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up oa the evening of the 3rd June. Tut overland dosed mails, vie Mariel Les, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon. Ind* llong-Kocg, he., will be made up on the evening of aka 7th June. The ovehand mails Gibraltar, Malta, Greece. the lonian islands, Ht ypt, A d en.d Ceylon. India, Hong-Kong, and Chine, tie Southamp ton, wid be made dp on the morning of the :Adis June. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The numbtr of STAMPS i,s'i S the authorities of the Stamp-odice, dtt,ing 1847, to the DAILY NEWS wa5.......... 3,447,00 9 This, we Irlieee, is within eight wr tea! / tune the number and issued to the Morning Herald, .11',00 , 4 Chcle. Morning Port, ALL PVT TOGETHER. In addition to the above, issue t.ei DAILY NEWS, ning Pape'.: h er e were issued for the Evening Edition; Mor THE EXPRESS 778,714 Which was mnre, we belies., than were issued either to the Gkie or Standard, Evening PePere. GFI WATISIL AT L0T,,11 SAIDOT. T•i• av ••114. pot Iii,•1•On• 11.1 lain. per 4 T• ola.paft 7 . 1. Anna.% Sion-pan 7. wets es the emaciation with them of the district nr• swim. as representatives of the population : who h a d tit Qus of supporting the landraths, where their authority h a been peralyard, and to remedy the grew evil IRS hitherto all the lendrathe, a well athe district anu eu l nein, bad beta exclu•lvely Germans. The instruction, agreed upon b e tween the civil governor and myself, had defined their powers. llowcser, this beneficial measure has bren nullified by the opponitlon of the Landreth. at grate:men and It awi . and the unqualified disobe dience of the Brondierg mosey. - 1 will hereafter pubilth official proofs of thaw mentions. If this measure had been adopted, and it the military Yutherity bug lintened to my urgent requisite, and had obeyed the injure. non , of the civil government, the unfortunate events at Goon, if orm Odolany, and ta be would net ham taken gbie: and tho best proof of this will be found in the ante of tbe di e trietn of Wreochen, Seltrern, Pleochen, and Nrodu, the very pt.. from which all the merriment originated, for they have „h„,,,,4 perfa•tly quiet because they have syn been nroured by =wag up limns, and how had distnct commeseries, who atit•l a• ...pare between the parties. Now at leapt when the iwinehml pron Cons of the constitution of the two porn .n-et the dishy, which blue been pet for a while against each other, hare been laid down.--let u • and tranquillity return to their firmer abodes. If every one adds bat exertion towards it the tan will be ucaimplielied. If I have amen. bided any thing h3Waldl , it, the ciavietien that I have done so will be a sufficient reward for all my puttering. --rufteralm which I b.,s me t e patienly anal cheerfully, for . he (maim.. a ith twee al.-economise will day acknowledge the purity of my motive-. -Wrenn.. FRANKF()B.T, MAT 22.—The German parliament (or constituent assembly) resolved yesterday that the short-hand reports of each day's proceedings shall be printed and published next day in exi t n w . T he committee charged with this matter declare—" let. That the assembly does not make itself responsible for the correctness of those reports. 2nd. That they are to be sold at the lowest possible price that will cover the cost of paper and printing. 3rd. That application has been made to all the post administrations through. out Germany to allow them to be delivered free of i P °3ta g e." AUSTItIA.—VIENNA. —ln announcing yest er d ay I I that the Emperor of Austria hurl left hi e I capital, we took notice of the extrawdina r y fact that the official journal of Vienna not only did not announce his departure, but postively contained an article which declared that such a movement would be tantamount to the d claration of a republic. The columns of the number of that journal which appeared on the 19th arc in 0011ree quell. e sufficiently amusing. In the " official pert , we have a ministerial rescript gravely rebuking and denouncing the article in question; and in the "non. official part" an article which commences thus:— " Frankly as we yesterday opposed the wets' ry,to.day we find ourselves in the extraordinary state of affairs of taking its part with equal frankus. We have called upon the Emperor to remain and warned the ministry to go; but the Emperor lies gone, and no w the ministry must remain." The Emperor had gone before the first article was published. The reasons which have moved the Emperor to leave his capital and the objects he and hie advisers contemplate attaining by that movement are still a Mystery. the minister at war issued on the ISth the follow. ing order of the day : Ihe departure of his Majesty arid the court from the ca pital has excited sppreheusions that the putlie peace may he disturbed. The responsible minister at war has raid that it is his duty to take precautions wan a view to streorthea the government. Trait unity which is the lent patentee of order has been re-e.tablished by th, , s?ontaaeous dal& rations of the national guard and the univenity Legits, who have requested the general in command to accept their service", and have pledged themselves to übet the orders of the ministry. The minister at war relies ups the bye. soldiers of the regular army. lie is convinced :hat in the existing state of affairs th-y will ers.nperat2 in a brotherly spirit with the national guard to put down tumult, sad u they have proved the safeguard of the throne against fortisa enemies to prove likewise the safeguard of the constituter:ail mo narchy against internal foes. i 1 , .1 I • t 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 .; . 1 if 1 ',ll : ~.. 1 i . t • t leg, if we may judge from , the bent are now ,tl Wien 60 and 70 pr ice afe , arf ha pef cent., at this E xc h a nge on rove ment. . r , 53. On t h e q untationa but go ld of all countries is at The cholera increases I also in the surrounding vilh world would fail: peeve broken out in °sl ; the day. Ano ther change bee ts l Pilch'', the Minister of I Idinister for Foreign Affsii mo ved ; and Nulls Pochg I Finances in place of Meat cars, under Use presid,mee frequent. The Pope's nun( of the month. Tre Sta n Pope, a magnificent adi great value; eight beautiful Mounted in diamonds; fu distribute to whom o u re ma sk with gold embroidi r ca rpe t ; thirLy Dagera fothe Pope, and one True w h o l e is valued Turkey cont i n ues pert eely court are kept . more secret ex.O.and Vizier, has spew piastre* per month. T ra de is very dull. and o full of corn, and we have S as f o llow :—Az.,ty h., Severable, 181 to 1 9 1 ; B. to 10; Rownehe, 11 to 1 . 2 84 to 91 ; rye, 8 to 9 ; osu 130,000 kilos. of wisest, al Freights are also down. England at ss. 3a.pPr qu* to load in the Sea of A z , Exihenge on London, 3 a A LEX ANDRIA. MAV still, said all credit entirelt except for cash. Ever si mail draws money iron goods have advanced in pi asnt, consequently prices exchange npos Europe. sove rei g ns, 1001 ; Nspole dollars, 21j. meat has received a very consul at Valparaiso, relic other countries on the we cially in connexion with panted y doeu aunts of the sales ofeo Belgium to Valpard i c oins of Chili reduced t.l Belgium. Hie Maiol sanctioned the Livr icing a new (111i11,40 Genii&le ler the encour The amount of notes ies 20 millions of flatle t ‘.. b .h ieh seve e r n al tered commissioners chug• d' to ensure the executio prop 'se to the go' as may be deemed states, and, in es their being conic 1 int Geslirale shall be pu mouths, and the The government cent., the government empos notes to the amount o is expected at Brussel! aide-de camp of the iithness —A c. royal h • through Brussels yi ambassador in Loodot Band, in order to CANADA. -0u May. Political cxci more stirring offering real Pilot and Areal union between the f. has been prorogued t the dispatch of bush end of autumn. Tro but lust be said to ha our tears led us to ex in expectation of the the Clyde, which ha Albion, and the Can first arrival at Qua) precedent, b vegi supposed: the small has permitted the fi ground, and plougb degree. NEW BRUN: papers to the 7th the bib, says: The Executive Cou the 'moist routine of rumour for all the int It is said the revi that thaw of that Mr. BM ported that it will so' sane imagined, as M General, and the Hut for the same appoino of patrooace as several proton , Werra the aims seem to in More important lit. John's Cowie The Royal Go-astt Edmund Head's pea complied with the to gislature, by adsnitt ture ot New Emma that province, all di Scotia would cease day (Saturday, May out the intentions o this province and We are the more a the colonies at once tictoriata large t`le i a cargo of Canadian return to the it. La MAURITIU to the 25th of N heavy gale of wi from Calcutta, I the French ship net returned to later accounts Government BJ the utmost po t colony, both was altogetlle or rernunerati (sheriffs' office( The 34 aurWas Government ii dal Bank have tion so long as ing issue. Tb decided, shoule shareholders, 1 forfeiture of al Barclay and C capital. The t its operations The elf iirS of announced by of 75 per cet cent. at the 1849, and 2/ hiving immel it is said, gua sugar estate. agreed to tb appointed to estate will, it like the othe of ousters. On the till of the 13th o The apprise weather then great heat of • were last yea . actual qUant will cased of 120,0A,0. sight, have 1 In gum untie silver has ru.' pecniuns. 2.000.0001 b. the whole en Prices fluctu of buyers, 11 were at iron from 2 dela land to the : The Ms that the 87,847,49 f year. Fe the Unite VAN have lett affairs arc condition been. A establish( and nape letter de directly c Briton builders. fastened as teak•t BitiTis need not I as is here and !ant supply a for her hi tested; t Watson, 'es-el of wt