The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-14110aT, SEPT. 1. The Lou) Outman= ink his sat at 6 Oink. WW2 BONIMIL SECOND 1111ADING= Mir NIL SECOND INADINOL—Usbe lbeaist Ovid et awn= ire); (Meesseg g Itaghowsse alb ; Oessebtaisd meal Iris Oirlso sad Ilairldog ; &Map loam is lissegiews (Omar' WNW • lin! Tomb (111.0.1 g Ng 3 Y.: 0141101 awalnw ladwie ammo g SOY lah WWI itgisits Wagoiseift; Eil M) BM him; Stamm Psigs. ha; g laill Ye i MIL VIM= Mpg of MONO% Imes loilidist wise a pless et LW pods Is Os t e e u.5.....i m= of 11110118 m. videlg wail I=. Yom/egmel I=2LCliy a/ CAMP. Y om / easseldo/4 et lie gams 4 wad ifide&— Lard MCIDAL; mg WHO pr li Conwell spirt ego Copper Awl I Deft. llllL—ilan wit V om AL110071; *e r a WNW •Awailfstor In Owswell.le th• sem GS& -- - --- - CITY OF LONDON SEWERS BILL. Lord CAMPBELL moved that the standing orders Noe. 26 and 166 be taken into oessidereties, in order to their being dispensed with. Lord BEAUMONT said Guilt this motion were agreed Ms It was impossible that the pstitkiner on whose behalf the noble earl (Radice) had peseented a petition could be beard. If marts were forced through parliament to this was legislation would become a mime. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought a select com mittee might be appointed to consider the case of the pe titioner. Lord BEDE:MALE said tho bill had come up to their kedshipe at a time when it was impossible that it could rerstive any ceseiderstion. The motion having been withdrawn the bill was read a mooed time. COPPER AND LEAD DUTIES BILL. Earl GRANVILLE wed the tint readlag of this bill. Lord RED DALE moved that the bin be reed a test time this day six in inths. The bill bad been introduced into the other bowie early in the 110t4i011, and ice second reading hart been powponed about thirty times; wash fair then that ▪ shoell be brought up t t this house for the tint time ea the let el September t If their loriskipa submitted to sigh treatment they would abandon their duty to the country. (Hear. hear.) It was impos-ible to take the soseleine of copper away from this country, for it could not be smelted as cheaply in any part of the world as in South Wales ; and it was unjust to the mning interest in this country to take off the exiting duty of six per ant. on foreign copper gee. If the bill were patted a large somber of 111 , 1ItS is Cornwall now raising cnimer ore of as inferior quality would be *Weed to stop working; but if there was an Independent peer in the house he must vote against the first reading of the hill. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that the effect of tk' actor 1842, imposing the existing duty, hat been to rah: up smelting companies In Belgium, in Germany, in Chili, and the United States of America; and the noble lord would fester ffritieh industry by canticuing the duty, and catalog the cresol Cuba to be sent to America to be env Ite.l, and those of oar own country to the continent of Eur .pe. Rat it wan • most unusual proceeding to bring forward such a motion on the fir-I ruining of a bill. anu thus at ones stamp with the mirk of contempt a measure which had passed the shim r bonne of p.rlianient. Lord REDESDALE did not wish to' treat the House of Commons with diseowteoy, if thet house treated their lord ships with eourte.y ; but this measure was brought into the House of Commons in Mat, and it had not been sent up to their lordships' house until the lot of Beptemaer. If this measure hid been intrud,:ced into their lordships' heuso in June, a week or turteight would have been allowed before the second reading; end it was due to their lordships to mark their sins° of the coneluet of the House of Commons ty at once rejecting the measure. Lord MON (EAGLE concurred with the liable hid on the inconvenience of being galled on to legislate with such haste. A night or two ago no lei thin thirty; the measures were hurries through their lordships' house in one night. lie should like to see a resolution pursed by their lordships nest en-ion that they would not entertain any melanin which might be sent up to them after a certain time. The Earl of FALMOUTH said the bill had been read a second and third time in the other branch of the legislature in very tsin houses ; its Wait passed its third t eading by • 'majority of 3 ; the numbers being for this third reading 38, and oder it 35. Me thought, th. refur.•, their lordships might dismiss from Untie minds all apprehension of mating the other how with contempt by at onto rejecting the bill. This bill, more over, would destroy all @pint of enterprise amongst British miners, and cause • great sacrifice of capital. It would also Wow a great number of labourers in the smelting weeks met of employ, and inflict irr.parable injury on the whole ; mining community. After a few words from the Earl of DESART, Lard WYNFORD said gnat if the bill posed it would give greet encouragement to slave labour in Cu ». Earl GRANVILLE having replied, The house divided—For 'he first reading Against The bill was then read a first time, and The house adjourn:it at 7 o'clock till 12 o'clock to morrow (this day). uovorr nit enittunnm Rein. 1. PUBLIC BUdINEAS. THIRD READINGS—Copper and Led Duties ; Poor Law M elon' Restriction : Bills. Louis' AMLNDItENTS CONSlDERED.—Bemoduetive Loan Ind Institution OM tad) 1141. PETMONIL—By Mr. HAMILTON, from certain protestant. at Dunn writ Me national *nem el edusallon in 'renal—Mr. AN. lITET, Gam Mr. A Lag, a loileltor , lomplaieles that a client of lie, • gra of rank, was unduly detained la prior bee.,.. no Judge he minded at eirmbere during the mine% it being the duty o f the Ind Chrf Janke of toe nxatrion Pres to mated a: etiambors ; des lam Mr. W. Caren, a mirrer la the lansea's Ban, eamlialolog of bone Moi coml:cd anon the naiad prhoners, and preying Mr Ide ngs. ItetTURNa ORDERED.—On the venom cif Mr. REYNOLDS, is as to anent receive. and Mdramements ef the Rfre . r .... revignirm Orapaiy.—On that of Mr. HUM/1, etreement the gergetesal annuity whin is imineet to the whole or thie — = nab sannines which nand as part of Or pane dell en the Rh Ma. 1645 ; the Interest of mown berg rhos in the mind= nor Me nee of Se ppewr net., and also of 3 per eent par ono On eon. narks of parflameetary eager. No. MA ameba MID. NOTICE+ OF MOTION.—Twat, Rivers aim Ilaaneri.—The ATIOILVET.ORNERAL, any meet leaks. lemon fur the appoint ment of a Meet ramellese en Mg rivers an hernias In 'rued. Icrorah—Mr. HUM; early salt seals% to renew hi. motion, .11.0 en humble alien be presented te bar Malisty, praying tra doe •111 be g.. 4 4j paean to direr terny to be made len tbe sale of war erndrale sod aolleAlate aimehea, with • view of ram. =au tier they wag set be rewired an. conducive to the ea- Me inch en the spirituel imetrunice of the people." lemann--30. HAMILTON, early sea seam. to forward the ander el edamftlm the hes of Ea and Ireland, with a view to Ma olger rpm of the =hen bream the two contra, Nameanen are Carron-10. IPOILEGOIL early neat session, be rant • men en the. Maararaws Ameno—grett it tLltt, ant session to neon It, Lento berg In a bill ba leplesseerriagesof Minh subjects in fer re Is redo inernes. Maur Derra.—Mr. WODIMOV3E, may meat acre, to more for Me repeal et the men duties. UNFUNDED DEBT—MALT DUTIES. Mr. WODEHOUBE uked the Chamorllor Of the Excite vier whether there was any objection to reprint a paper painted in the year 1836, entitled " Memorandum mantling the proceedings of government as to the unfunded debt from the year 1813," in explanation of the views and objects of the goverrin at at the conclusion of the peace, 1814. Alto, if the right hon. gentleman would consent to produce any Treasary seizable or memoranda relating to the mid docu ment. Atm, whether the mel. duty, with all its restrictions and ines - Aveni:nites, was to be continued to be regarded as • permanent branch of the taxation of the country ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not answer for toe intentions a future government. as to the malt tax ; but aerial, he had no intention to repeal it. og to relax its restrictions. As to the reprint of the memerene dum referred todse suet object to that on the soon a squelae. and also beams the nme paper had already hem ease reprinted in 1812 by the hon. anciaber's own desire. With respect to the Treasury minutes referred to by the bra. mew bee, ha cid not think that any welt 'sided. JUDGE AT CHAMBERS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in answer W a question from Mr. A , stated that if it had been the duty of the Chief Jurice of the Common Pleas to attend at chambers he would have done 53. He would read a statement which he had remitted from Sir T. Welds, whereby the Irn. sad learned member would perceive that the complaint made la the petition which he had pimento' won founded in troy. The hon. and learned gentleman than read tie following letter from Sir T. Wilde I on mash obliged fa you far your ear end tle espy Mlle pinion about to be promented by Mr. Angry The tidy absenting nigh I have to make upon Its contents Is, that eo it se they Ma te ma they we headed in error. I am not on he rota for •••••••• at Am. hers, nor is It any parted my duty reader noire to stand. lathe arrangement f the Judicial dunes that of the metre atteedeare at Wrist". bra always been peasant by the porn judges; and an tber the Chid Penne ror the LaMar( Bain en Is the habit of elanding, eleherat i zil . e r =si eineennesses, art as an seem. sesdatisa **Mr they soy hen mann sa a = asseitas. larriesely Is Mr madaseeat ef the three tir s i g ie=thers was me reeler raminnes at dream dodo, NMI • rennin ins adopted by the Mat ilhe lea newly appealed )awe bed act bane lbs day dove p OMAN lbe keg The Met Juane sal Ms ChM bar wedded that Nesbabs ram Is the Jaw aseya selasaly vide Mr day st atlealisi drake Imbue, en hen saw bat it *Wee Is themel=Lr seal mos the Ind *ran et dasedeig my asst. I bad as hatastim heft are el as iha I ins ayeamt to stand ambits dada etat earth* 1 bear *bad be any orb dat a sod dedloed aired. are that dam se mew sessiesties es alba ha boss mai to no by ow at Ow Ma via lay TOM ken tie eke& hot weak I beard tem Ild = ▪ basetspertedtheal dr *era be attesdebeaden. I elaultbst era mart vas astsabortmed akerl last 1 didaapro. pew to atlesd; sod tbe aim alma ** die psalm be* sone of them bees herd by ay areedes. or bat rads* 1 lease from the Lad Clod lees that. epos lie saaolMnst Lad Ds sea sod the Ye lard Chef Jidda T Irbessel to am lbst It wee pen fit bleasq rat l shameni, pepiramt to the eamalbes d lea : nal the laid ammedler he glees us yendielos saberlee rate slats Is the bore tbst be sralevelbet It Is set sad* to same am the mesa earlos. I reaired your lattse sad the games he alsb4 sea sae Was from two elladasee • and atom theme that Oar wore ear matare alba Mr miserly bet Oak tt Nerd be t i zea d =an al arid allarda. am be less Ws mama seller be be seat to the pada that= Merl at dm. bee lenienser at II Worn, red I shed Meta issordlsibb ad he • he dem I s order that Me inn mg an he brewisimesd, who Ile New =La the arreasmullis Ir tame lialladinliellielog as iseedes. Sea wee the statement of cis T. wart % ea doe hew wield at ores sea flea: the es/11111 J. ha Weed very well la the matter. TIN Chief lustier of the this dew* he to preside at Nisi Prins daring the sittings after INN. "bleb impend great, tango. upon them. It wield biewever. be arranged that so further inconvenient.: on thi. axle inald he atelebed. sad *Ur liff_the see ef debt k m . ki n d (Si t a, Oen) en of the LW Obeasellee provi des fir lbw blare mans Manaus of • palm judge at &ashen Wit be oak se drub, dada et the leagued proem la that rapes tied* lodide Milled. DART lIWREPE. The Arro D aNET•ossizaws target la llr.Attevar, dated that the evils emeallimu teat the hattedegatregewth et tils glade RIW Men le Mak that. la *du to geogge eAlsi amps *le law tad refired le Wan the agooggleineste geguesiaa them. siguld led It la be Ye 1 deur tridaste agesealleißtylmt paths me NA he owed, eilif Ws pewee attics, taat aapage s t I. = paged %mem Olds ideaties alma geed sea the est der the pad** lusegred. Lied O. 1/INTIROIE geld that be betel there would ast be gehreed SIM kw tar the pow sad soother tog the rich. If the ha tad learned lindens& poseeoted the Derby weep be slue in Pasties pat down likewise the slab c hlar am it lotteries eneourased sad pesitiesd by the Oar IL INGLIS said ha had asked a gentles ea this ish lea three months et the right hoe. baronet, mud hat m isdeed the se eaiedsstap reply. MEG. OMIT seal that the promoters et Derby sweeps bad see mad se Isgrantly as they now were in the halit of deist/, or they would have boa meter visited with proems- Suns DUBLIN POST.OFFICE STBASIBRA. Major BLACKALL begged to ask the theretary of the Atlunreity whether it is in eontemplatns to slier the time ut the departure of the moil steamers fr Kiegsteing to Hole heed, es es to give to the public the benefit of the we lensed eannansication between Loudon and Admiral D MIDAS said that this matter was ea* entirely within the sostrol of the Testdcalte authorities, sal aot of the Board of Admiralty. The Post saes ttems-paelete re cently put on the service betwees Dahlia and Holyhead were • very superior elms of boas to any that had been previously so employed. Sir G. GREY sal that be bad remind a letter from kis noble friend the Postmeeterarneral, station that fur the pupae "(maim the coavet.ienee of the Dahlia ensentunity, the Post-odloe slealarrs' fine of departure from Kingstown had wren delayed from 10 to 12 ieekek. Major ULACKALL said that this alteration would not et/. et the purpose which was required, nor would it in the least =okra* the sail. TUE VERNON GALLERY. . . . . Oa the report of the Yam Arts COSIUSiaIiGa bring brought up and laid on the table, at, K. INGLIS said that he felt some thanks were due to Mr. Vernon for the unparalleled gift he had mad* to the nation; and if oven the home did not feel itself called upon to stir in the matter, the govarnment ought to do so. It was not right to let such an act of munificence pain by with out Inking some more formal notice of it than parliament had yet thought prop to do. Although there had been gilts of a similar nature to that of Mr. Vernon presented t, the nation, it must be observed they w,r.: legacies bequeathed alter the decease of the iodividnale making them, whereas Mr. Vernon had made this splendid donation during his life time. If only for the portrait of encouraging others, such a gilt ought trot to be suffered to pass unnoticed by the govern ment or tt e 1. 4: iilstute. Lord MORPETH said that u far ss the members of the enntnittee of Fins Arts were env road the sentiments inspired in their minds by Mr. Vernon's splendid generosity awl munificence hen been fully expensed both publicly and privately. ENGROSSMENT OF BILLS. Mr. HUMEsZe7lii;;;;;Mintiner;;;Zett and it:pen sive ream of ongrossiog bills in old black-letter was to he connoted. Sir 0. GREY mid that it had hoes macerated that minted copies of bills ah , ,uld be substituted for engrossed ones, but as the consent of the other house to this alteration was re quired, it was too late t,. maks it during the present session. ADJOUENMEN C. Mr. PARKER moved that the home at its rising do adjourn until M.aday rest. LORD LIEUTENANTS PROCLAMATION. Mr. ANSTEY, in the ablenoe at the hon. member for Limerick, begged in his behalf to state that the Roman catholic priest named llampson, who had bean accus. d of having torn down si.prociantation at Templeknowe, denied that he did so in the strongest term.. CEYLON TAXES. Mr. B. IIAWESTrn mower to a q t est ion from Mr. Byte, stated that what was termed in the acent rtm plaints from Ceylon a poll tea, was not in fact any such tax : but was a mere application of a well.known statute regula tion for repairing roads, whereby ail days' labour in the year is imposed on individuals as a commutation for 3s. per heal to which they were previously liable. This latter coarse hat barn taken, and so tar frog there having been any riots at Candy in consaluencc, the statement of Mr. Tennant, at a public aseeting there, was well and priestly re aired as d smented to. COPPER AND LEAD DUTIES. Oa the motion that this bill bo read a third time, Lord G. BENTINCK moved as an amendment that it ha reul this day month. Mr. NEVVDEOATE seconded the amendment. The house dtvidid—For the th'ril reading 38 For the arei admeut 26-13 The bill wu then read a third time and passed. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1848. weeld be a most laspertant moss It it *mall be °beaked with awnietiess a , as there was Lemma in the Oath. matte essarally neshtt It dated. Brimless*, that in siestili bide AMA* an, whereas r hillamittos la have h WIN Ma Ola 17 Minions. millaisr amp; that is toss yens we had t (al? WM the enminteles had &Mowed that. Ike height paid Se British ships sad ether items; the son 'sported he emu darts the period snarled to was @sly 34 minima scarily pea e th foreigaer. The =MIMI to was think withdraws. Mr. NEWDEGATE then *sited Manifest to the large amount of imported artistes unenunierated la the leads and navigatlen rettivae, and somplaleed that there were mere than 1,000,000 of geode entered by vales, which did not appear in them names at all. There was 00 mount of muirel instruments, embentdeg, j ewellery, glass, loa th er , and other important ankles. P e r haps the right hon. gen tles= would, during the reams, make some arearegesseat by whisk the.. 'Auras, for the future, might be made in a more nom pliete tors. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted the lmpnrlaccs of giving full inforinatian on these guldens to the ease, and it was the *Meet of the government to do se es far as resale. If there were nay anodes emitted from the return be would make bigotries with the view to their insertion for the future. He must however ohwrve that no complaint had been mad* by merchants and pi rune engaged In trade of soy each minden. Si those complained of, so that he imagined ere incameniento had bees sur sintd. After a few words front Lord O. Binentica the conver• sati,m dropped. BAVINOS BANKS (IRELAND). Mr. REYNOLDS asked whether proceedings would be instituted by the Attorney-General for Ireland agakst the insolvent treaters of the Irish savings bank.? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied it Wm a qoestioe of a serious nature, which he was nut pre• pared to answer, whether government would undertake to proceed against the parties, though Ito y admitted the depo sitors Lad suffered a great wrong. He was not aware that there was anything to prevent the parties who had suffered the injury proceeding in forma paveria, as was done fre quently in this country where persons were too poor to pay Rt* enema of laical proceedings themselves. VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. Mr. HUME moved foe • Statement of the number, nature, eaten, and parks of the settle ments, and water of settlers. which the Hudson's Ps Company will be repdred to ostaldish la ths Wand of Veneouver within the period of Gm years. so as to premed a 'macadam el the pant of that Island: spesilleation of the wiplaUons which be required from settlers by the nelson's Bay Conspny, p►evious to their to settle; also the tenure cr terms on which will Croid dia t i o eettlers; the peivilrges which settlers will have In n the fleheriesontom, trade, hunting, lee., and in *greying on .murmur**; ake, what tale* or charges or other demanh will be made on Pettier.: the nature of the puma. local, or municapl government which will be established en the ideal, and the power. which the muispeg des of the Hudson'. Bay Company will szerei,e over the government ; she in re ward to Initiating, aliorrlng, or elboliowing ilea: the nature and ex tent of the couneualeatioas which will be kept op between this country and the Island of Vancouver, and what rlphta or privileges will be given to miller, In the Wand to tho conviyanse of letters, • pads. and eup,iltes to and from. His object was, ba eaa•rcatu the nuulat'ons under which It was propped to colonise, whether parties would be at libery taste quire land as in other British colonies, and if so, under what arrangements. lie knew a company who were now prepared to seed out 200 settlers, If they were assured that on the r arrival they would be allowed to purchase land and be free tram any control on the part of the Hudson's Bay Cum pan UAW ES said the whole *objet t had been referred to the Privy Council, who would determine whether the Wu raid prt.v.ded for colonising the Wand were sufficient or not, and to make the necessary stipulatim.s. With regard to private offers to colonise, he had received communications from many different parties on the subject ; but, on inquiry, it did not appear that any of those parties who made such offers were in a condition to carry out the object in view-- the colonisation of the island. Mr. HUME then moved for Account. of the capita of the Its 'eon's Bay Company at the preent date, and the nature of the property in which invested, with the names and number of ahireholders or proprietors, and the number of shame held by each; and of the principal articles of Import at d ex port by the Bodeen's ►ti Company during each of the set five years, shooing the quantities of each ar.d aggregate value thereof. Mr. ROBINSON maid the company were ready to give every information required, but they did not thin* it right that they should be called upon to make a return of the names of proprietor., which was not required of other joint stuck companies. He complained of the unfounded attack made on the company in the debee of a previous evening. Mt. ItUitK rem eked that in many instances the names of the proprietors of jointstock companies were required to be produced. The motion was then agreed to. • RUSSIAN OCCUPATION OF MOLDAVIA. Is GOMM VII. Vatlaioll from Lord D. STUAIIT, Lord PALMERSTON stead that the Russian force which had entered Moldavia had done so at the invitation of the Bospodar, for the purvoe of maintaining his authrrity. Mire was !io intention of ;permanent occup Alan by Russia, sad the force was about to he immediately withdrawn. PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND). The O'OOEMAN MAHON, in moving for copies of any reports made to the commissioners of the Board of Works in Ireland an the practicability of rendering the t)wn of Fouls, in the county of Clare, a seaport; together with an eitimata of the cost of works for such purposs, and the probable amount of time requisite for the ir c.mpletion, ocmplained of as. f 1... ••••• ••••4 we lm. provements in question. The fault lay entirely with the commissioners, oot with the Lord Lieutenant. The notion wee than put and speed to. THE CHELTENHAM ELECTION PETITION. _ _ Hr — B. PALMER rid he — felt himself called upon to draw the siltation of the house to en attack which had been made upon the members of the committee appointed t in vitee tats the merits of the petition complaining of the election sad return of Mr. Craven Berkeley ter the borough of Cheltenham. (Hear, hear.) The matter did not so much concern himself and the four other hon. usembenerifh whom he had been associated on the committee as it affected the character and dignity of the house. When he had b.. en se lected for the discharge of an exceedingly disagreeable duty, and when he at the table had tot. only sworn to do justice according to the evident:, he was not prepared to expect that for the discharge of those duties he should be awaited with the foul-mouthed calumnies to which he would now ref T. In a newspaper called the ChelermAant Examinee wao re poeted a speech delivered on Monday list by Mr. Craven Berkeley at a meeting of the electors of that borough. In that speech the hon. gentlem.n said that when his counsel, Mr. James, and him-ell saw the constitution of the committee they viewed the result of their decisions with serious apprehension and alarm, sad then he proceeded with a personal attack upon the ehavnian Mir W. Clay) and the rut of the committee. The hon. and learned member here read the extract of the speech in u kase). The charge spinet himself was that he had, during the inquiry, been in frequent coeveriation and a dloquy with the cussed and agents of the petitioners against Mr. Craven Berkeley's return, and that be had been seen in Howard's robing room near the Hon eof Commons in consultation with them. To this imputation he now gave the most distinct and deliberate oontranietion. With the agents he had held no eommonication, and with the counsel, with whom, as ms em bers of the same profession, he was acquainted, in asy trivial coovereation which had taken place he bad carefully guarded himself from saying anything which in the slightest degree could intimate what was spine on in the deliberations of the surnitteir. He probably might be justified in found ing some motisn upon tne attack, as a breach of privilege, but be scarcely thought it worth while to do so. He would only add that the committee had been unanimous in their decision, sad he trusted the character of every member of that body was still intact without taking any further pro ending. (Hear, bur.) Mr. - id. J. O'CONNELL thought the hon. and learned member had acted quite right in not treating this matter as a breach of privilege. He could not but regret that the late member for Cheltenham should have made so unjustifiable an attack upon a body of gentlemen whose honour and cha racter were indisputable. Lord O. BEN LINCK said he should be wanting in his duty if he did not rime to express his indignation at she out rage which had been committed upon five honourable men who had been milled upon to serve on their oaths on this um mittee. (Hear, hear.) He hid understood from the right hon. gentleman in the chair that tecluically this outrage could not be dealt with u a breach of privilege, an election committee being a judicial tribunal created by stafute, whereas a select committee, appointed by the house, would have the protection which as a matter of privilege might be afforded. A ROM unjust charge had never before been made ; and he trusted the noble lord opposite who represented the government (Lord Palmerston) would join in the expression of indignation which the speech of the late member for Chel tenham hod engendered. Lord PALMERSTON said he could not hesitate to ex press his deep regret that hie hon friend the late member for Cheltenham should, in a moment of irritation. have applied terms so unbecoming and undeserved to five gentlemen whose character and honour afforded a complete negative to the imputation east upon them. He trusted end believed that his bon. friend (Mr. C. Berkeley) would In his eels moments Turret that her had hadaipd Is the observations of which the hon. and honed varnabw appealte had most justly complained. The hour* then at 20 mantes pea 5 o'clock adjourned to Monday. HORSHAM ELICTION -The commit ----- terminated its labours yogorday by reeelving that Mr. Fitz gerald was Lot duly sleeted, sessecessee rat hie hiring, in 1847, been guilty of treating tiveygle Ids wale, sad being thereby rendered ineligible to stead forth, borough in 1848. PHILANTHROPIC SOCIRTT, ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE- FlNLos.—Yesteirday a quartet ly general court of the stem• bets of tide institution, established in the year 1788, for the prevention of crime by the reformation of juvenile offenders, and by the Industrial education of the destitute offtpriag cf esnvicted felons, was held at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-dent ; Mr. Wm. Gladstone, the treasurer, in the chair. The report stated that t h e establishment of a country phi lanthropist institution would very shortly be realised, fsr the committee were about to ironclad, the purchase of 130 acres of bad r the site of the soedety's new farta-school, and that a donation of 1001. bad been received from her Majesty and Priaes Albert towards the fund Ur earrying out the same. It further Mated that arrangements having made for the =Zand employment of the lads, teen dais older et a the eornety's are bad been sent out on their own sergeants to Western Australia, and that an Matroinat as somber of lads would go out to the colonies in the course of tho sent few mouths. Tin admissions to the institution daring U., last quarter were 30, and on the whole ~early 1,500 alarm had been admitted Waco the %studio° was establimbt d. Vat eF MAIM lb verb Pa be Omelle. be Wet Tate. Ileate War Pined :alWO. NW*. sad raw Arr. rill be rade ap cm the rt Gibe diglarbr. orb tbr o=rmr, brire. OW. sad Ottaelter ellt be We wen re et the 7* imp. n• inmost aroma walk Ideribte. ut the Itediterressa. bra. Wt. esea . 22Whipitmeg w il l hi =Asp pea (b wig arias lb lb Ws sal tir 11.11 I OWN rid be We ro Wee eteiW ere de eretramill leb Nabs. Over% beer= bode Egypt. Adsa. Orb% lare. rearrear sal air eis dostbrid idil be We yea be war el be Ile Orb be We be Ilar derb Weir Vas Okra% tatii. aid Now I Wend wit be We ea is be Was et retell berembrt. be rut bib May, Warn letrada. Ows. HAMM., Badly Itsw Oreae. Visa res. M Treare. art Pero W. sad WWI We ter Wan. herr Worry Sod artha, awns. Plrede, Wed Odd d good Assarisa. ere W. Juluude- Ilieendis, will be err ed as re monied et lb. tad Or. TREATMENT OP TAF . c9NVICT MITCHEL AT itiiKUUDA. Lord G. BENTINVK wished to ask a question, of which he had given notice, relative to the treatment which had been awarded to the cobvired felon Mitchel since his arrival at Bermuda. Certain reports from Bermuda had been so widely circulated that he ton it to be absolutely re ze i 5...... only fur the vindicatim of the government itself, that the public should be set right upon the subject. He had re ceived a letter from a person connected with the legal pro fession in Bermuda, from which he would read a short extract to the house. The writer said :—" I wish it were asked whether Mitchel did or did not mess every day with the officers of the Scourge on the voyage oat, it being well known here that he did so.' Distils° reported that on taking leave of him the officers of that steamer shook bands with him, and that the lieut. neat commanding justified his COR- I duct under a letter from the Lord. Lieutenant of Ireland, rather ambiguously worded, but whisk at least desired the commander of the Scourge to remember Mr. Mitchtl's former pUllitioo." The letter further stated that aims hia arrival he had a private room en board the hulk, a servant to wait on him, wore his own ordinary clothes in. stead of the convict drew, an I had not been required to do any convict work. He (Lrd (I. Bentinck) also found that similar reports had found their way to /tarries, the flow York Herald stating that Mitchel still wore his own clothes, was not asked to work, and was treated with 'eery roreet consistent with his safe custody. Ile was allowed books, but neither pen nor paper. He did not himself believe that any officer in the Queen's service would shake hands with a coo sided felon, and he was perfee'll confident that the Secre tary of Stets would be able to tell the house that no &Wee tion we.. made between men of station or education and the meanest convict, when they became subject to the penalties of the law. He begged to add that he did not believe Load Clarendon capable of writing the letter imputed to him. Sir G. GREY said that a question similar to that of the noble lord had on a previous occasion been put to him by the hon. member for Poole, and his present answer must be sub. *tonally the same sake bad given on that occasion. He had communicated with the First Lord of the Admiralty, end had been assured by him that no information tending ti cor roborate the reports in circulation had been received. The First Lord stated that the prisoner Mitchel had been removed to armada, not in an ordinary convict ship, eta account of the delay attending that mode of transport, but in her Majesty's steamer Scourge, which was about to sail (or that destination, with instructions to the commander to take stray proper security for the safely of Mitchel, while there was any possibility of escape, but when fairly out at sea to give such indulgence in the way of exercise as the state of his health required. It was however, expressly ordered that a !operate cabin should be provided for him in which to take his meals, and that while in a sentry was to be stationed at the door. The best answer he could give to the latter portion at the noble lord's question would be to read an ex tract from a despatch which had been received nom Gover nor Elliot, doted the 22nd June. The right hon.lentleman then read the despatch, which stated substantially that on Mitch. l's arrival he was handed over to the officer of the hulk, and was examined by Dr. Hall, who reported tnat he was suffering from Winks disease, and was incapable of out door convict labour. In consequence of this report he was sent on board the Tornados hospital ship, where he was em ployed in the convalescent ward for sick officers. ford G. BENTINCE.—kIor g with the sick officers ? Sir 0. GREY apprehended tbat he was employed in at tendance en the sick officers. With respect to his dress he had no exact information. ARMISTICE BETWEEN RCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN AND DENMARK. Mr. HUME asked whethertheca was any truth in the reports which had appeared in soma of th• papers of that moraine respecting an aratistim between Schleswig and Denmark ? Visoount PALMERSTON bad great pleasure in sttting that he had that morning remised from our minister at Co penhagen a copy of the armistice, which wee signed on the Sikh; sad he had every reason to believe that the ratification had taken place yesterday at Lubeck. (Cheers.) Mr. HUME asked whether the anniseisse was such ea to allow of neutral vessels earryhd on *skived* pending its continuances ? Vowed PALMERSTO2I.—It has bess'etttled that in selletay on its ratifiedes seders shall be sent out tat the diesentbsuude of the bides& (Hear, bear.) VALUE O 7 12670=71. Mr. NEWMfillikasasal --- learn stomata the tots isseint wise el sesmasa. tune. snd grollsb Moored Ines Ow MEM the yeses teak po 1•11$. ISM, mod lo int da maths the t Illia rsopelvely. saandlog le the doswilatimas lareat Is di Noss were Os net at omit war et dr waft of sub logretsd p iems :olio Imosasseisd SAM i So Isailtulas slisi: sedan lir mod k ash al ths sloe reqnstivoly. NM I ilissreliss thselsell ken Os twigs : led &ham fa corranood lag orianaa. tin slid wins So sms, sad the daring. bstmota Ito tai sr market sad thoellid Tana The hem nomber said Sat la order to penny* essality is the droalatiee, sad he penes, it. sadden entreaties', it woo abooktely seismeary that the value of sec impala should, is as far as possible, be asearandy blown, sad for that mans sad to, carry out that object he had pined his neon soodos oa the paper. Mr. LABOUCHEILE said that the prior of goods irir pored varied so sawn so to rester it impaled* to gin any thing like ms somata return, sad for that Tees.',, sot hoes say doubt of its usefulness, if prastioable, be felt obliged to oppose the notion. With reopen to that part of the minks whin naked for official values, he and may n and the has. mambas that they were published is a tabular form every year. Mr. ROBINSON concurred with the right hoe. gentle man as to the difficulty of getting exact relives; bat t ho ught that every pains should be takes to arrive at ern en sp• proximate result. After a few words hon Mr. lid‘Gasooa sad Mr. Hums, Lord 0. BBNTINCK said that the Talus of oar apart. NOTICE TO ADVERTIIIIME. The number of BTAIIPB issued b 7 the authorities of the tamp-oiheo, daring 1847, to the • DAILY NEWS yea 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eight pe► cent. a the number mined to the Alerwiseg Heroic, Morning Ciwinsisk, so itorning Post, ALL rot TO4IIIIIIIIIII. In addition to the above, rued to the DAILY NIIWS, .Wernireq Pew, there were Wood tor the Empties &WWII TIM EXPRESS 778 714 Which wee more, we believe, then were ireued either w he Wok or Standard. Reeving Papers. SIGH waTis AT WPM% 1111110116. AM. pat 4 Aturnew. II oda. ran 4. le We. pea I AIWA.... IS W. I. LONDON. SATURDAY. SEPT. 2. Tun armistice between Denmark and Prussia has been concluded. But at the moment that peace appears about to revisit the north of Europe the aspect of the 'stab becomes more threatening. Still we are far from disposed to relinquish tee firm hope we have entertained throughout that the general pesos of Europe may and will be preserved. We annonsced yesterday, in a late edition, that it bad been stated In the political circles of Paris that di.: Council of Ministers had decided to send 4,000 troops of the line to Venice, and that in consequence of orders given some time before three ships of war had been sent from 'Toulon to the same destination. Two divisions of the army were also, it was asserted, to be formed at Meta and Strasbourg. The tone of the articles on Italian affair'', which appeared simultaneously in the National and the Journal des Debate, and which we re-produce in our impression of this day, adds credibility to the state ment. It is further rendered p. obable by the equivo cating and procrastinating tone which our intelligence from Germany, published yesterday, leads us to believe the Austrian minister Wessesnioto has used with regard to the offered mcd•ation of France and England. Austria is so obviously bent on playing a double game with regard to Italy—seeking to gain time, in the hope of ultimately extending her demands —that it is highly probable the French government may have conceived the idea of trying whether such a di monatration as was on a former occasion made at Ancona may not now be repeated with like satisfac tory results. We do not overlook the possibility th►t there may be a party in France eager to subserve its own domestic policy by absorbing the attention of the nation in an external war. The conduct of the leaders of the moderate party in France, upon which we have commented in the article which immediately , follows, ears strong marks of that timid and vindictive spirit which flatters itself with the hope of imparting success to reactionary measures by terrorism. Should such a party succeed in laying hold of the helm of state, it is quite capable of seeking to drown the sound of its retrograde steps amid the din of foreign war. On the other hand, reposing confidence, as we do, in the pacific declarations of General CAVAIONAC, we believe that if he retain power any military de monstrations made by France will be simply and sin cerely directed to the end of bringing the Austrian government to its senses. And the actual position of that government is such as ter warrant the expecta tion that the demonstration said to be preparing by France will be sufficient for that end. A majority in the German parliament are friendly to the cause of Italian nationality. The liberal journals of Prussia seek earnestly to uphold and disseminate the same sentiment. And the liberal members of the Austrian Diet have repeatedly protested against any attempt on the part of their government to suppress the young liberties of Italy. There are in Austria itself, and still more in that Germany with which the dominant race in the Austrian empire is so intimately asso ciated strong checks upon the domineering spirit etas court faction in Vienna. The Austrian government's tenure of its other provinces, and the condition of the Austrian finances, are moroever far from being of a nature to induce it to rash headlong into a war with France on the plains of Italy. Here are therefore ample reasons for indulging in the hope that the attitude which France seems about to assume will teach Au.tria the necessity of being more explicit, and lead to a speedy and pacific solution of the Italian difficulties. On these grounds, while we admit that 'the pre sent upset of continental affairs is anything bat such as to warrant absolute confidence th►t peace may yet be preserved, we still cling to the hope that a general war is far from inevitable. Wa can have no wish to screen such a man as M. CAUSSIDIERE from the ; and every ene must desire to see that even member of a revolutionary government shall not be sale in plotting not only against the government of which he is a member, but against the form and foundation of the society in which he lives. But the punishment of the worst criminals may be purchased too dearly, especially when that punishment is wreaked in time of efferves ence and strong party spirit by political tribunals. And we mach dcubt if any punishment that can be inflicted on Louie BLANC or CAUSSIDIERE is worth the turning up of the mess of evidence and the ex posing of it to the world as has been done by this enquetc. If the design of the moderates was to represent to the world what despicable beings pablio men were in times of revolution—if they wanted to show how utterly regardless, and, in deed, ancognisant of truth were so many members of the Assembly, and how utterly impossible it was to depend on the testimony even of men in the rank of legislators,—then indeed they have fully obtained their aim. Bat they have at the same time established a terrible precedent, for if public men are to be stigmatised and got rid of on the testimony of M. LACROSSII, then nothing can be more easy than for • party in possession of a majority of an assembly to ostracise or decapitate its foes at auy time. It is preciselyas the same what was practised in the days of Misuse' mum, with the great exception that life is not aimed at now. Bat the not aiming at life, renders, perhaps, the mode of political vengeance more certain of being perpetuated and retaliated, and it is probable that every fall of a party in a ministry will be followed by an inquiry into its conduct, and a sedulous gathering of evidence, tot only as to its deeds bat as to every casual word that fell in confidence between the members of the same government and cabinet. We know, indeed, of nothing so dangerous or me in famous, as, for eximple, the testimony of M. ARAGO, who Mnm up in his memory every stray expression uttered in the intimacy of cabinet oonsdltation by his colleague, If. LEDRU ROLLIN. M. ARAGO himself was all his life a hot-headed liberal and an ill-tem pered man. Had Louts PHILIPPE'S government or CHARLES THZ TENTH'S government collected and produced in evidence against him M. ARAOO'S ejacu lations in the bosom of his family, or the circle of his friends, could he have escaped the gales ten times over? Given such a man as M. ARAGO in a cabinet, a furious republican, who afterwards turns and betrays republicans, and who remembers, or pretends to remember, every word that fell from them, and who bri ngs them up to criminate them given such a man as this in • cabinet, and nothing could be more easy than to hang every member of it, if the mode of procedure be adopted which has been followed in this instance. We have a sovereign horror of such men as CAUSSIDIERE and SORRIER, the usual prodacts of revolution. But we declare that we have not so great 0: horror of them u of the minister who coultgive such tcstimony u M. Alum. The latter is the more dangerous foe of humanity and order. It is curious that the personage most injured by the minute and familiar memory of M. APAGO is not the am evidently aimed at, LIMO Boum, who escapes comparatively free. It is the very men who began their prosecution and retaliation who are made the victims of this hearsay and inquisitorial testimony. It wu MM. LANDON . and PORTAL'S who first insisted on bringing certain members of the Provisional Go. vernment to trial, and who resigned, because M. LA MARTINS would not indulge them. Yet M. LANDHIN, this zealous Attorney-General, is himself @burn to have furiously recommended the dissolution and destruction of the National Assembly, as also the sub sequent prosecution of the members of the Provisional Goren meet for being supposed to attempt it. So easy is it to leap from ultra-zeal in revolution to ultra-zeal in reaction. At first nothing less than the immolation of M. LAMARTINN and his character would satisfy these zealous accusers. Then M. LISDRU ROLLIN was to be the F rest victim. In both casesthe spirit of personal hostility has failed; and the result of three months spent in this idle warfare will be the pitiable impu punity and the deep vindictive feeling of the real chiefs. It is curious to mark what precisely similar views and similar fears preoccupied M. I,AIIAitTINE and General CAVAIONAC. Both deprecated this pro eecution ; both saw the necessity of employing con ciliation with the chiefs of the ultra-liberal party, whom both considered as much more anxious to keep back open revolt and insurrection than to let it loose. We still think that had the National Assembly trusted LANAIITINE, believed his words, and taken a more gradual way towards the re-seizing of power by the middle classes, the great insurrection of June might have b..en avoided, and the nation at present would have been in a less deplorable state. The present system is one necessarily of intimidation ; and this monster prose cution is part of it. But there is no end of intimi dation, no outlet, but in the establishment of a regular despotism to continue it; and the perplexity of the republic at this moment is not knowing how to con tinue or how to discontinue the fatal system. THE "laureate wreath" for aliening the patience of the country, and wasting the time of the House of Commons, ought to be adjudged to Mr. GEORGE THomPsoN. His cas3 is not like the case of Mr. ANSTEY, Or Mr. URQUHART, a mere case of innocent, impertinent babble; it is marked by worse features. When the question that the Consolidated Fund Bill do pass was put at the beginning of Thursday's proceedings in the House of Commons, Sir J. C. HOB muss requested Mr. THOMPSON to postpone his motion respecting the late Rajah of &mean till the real business of the day had terminated, and the hon. member for the Tower Hamlets politely consented that his farce should be played after the tragedy, instead of between the acts. Ministers having thus obtained leave to finish off their business without in terruption, Mr. TitosirsoN was rewarded by being allowed, free from fear of a counting out, to make his speech to as many members as could be got to listen to him. For upwards of two mortal hours did he harangue—at times to six members only—and after going through the forme of replying to some com ments that had been offered upon his speech ended by withdrawing his motion. It is palpable to the dullest understanding that Mr. THOMPSON neither expected nor wished that any thing should come of his motion. All he wanted was to make a long speech. Now let us take, in' combination with this fact, the manner in which the case he stated has been got up out of doors. In 1844 a statement was presented to the Governor-General of India by the late rajah, having attached to it the signature of the latter. That statement, it is now admitted by Mr. THomPsoN, was prepared in this country by himself, sent out to the rajah, and only signed by him. It was stated on Thursday by Sir J. C. HOBTIOUSE, without contradiction, that Mr. TuottPsoN had threatened, if the claims of the adopted son of the rajah were not conceded, he would bring him to England and parade him about the streets. It is clear that the mainspring of agitation in the ease of the Rajah of SATTAR.t has been in England; that the parties in India are mere puppets in tho hands of English agitators. It is clear that the claims of the adopted son of the late Rajah of SATTARA to the vacant throne have been prop..sed to be agitated now in somewhat the same, fashion as the claims of JACK CADE to the crown of England are represented by SHAKESPEARE to have been agitated in the time of HENRY VI. " Smith, the weaver." vouehed for the bricklayer's being the son of EDMUND MORTIMER, because " he made a chimney in my father's house, and the bricks are alive at this day to testify it." Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON pro posed to show the real live adopted son of the Rajah of SATTARA to the " Smiths, the weavers" of our day, as proof positive that the rajah has suffered wrong. No find Mr. THOMPSON urg ng on the late rajah end his surviving family to assert claims against the Indian government; we find him putting a plausi ble story in their mouths ; we find him threatening to agitate the question here in a manner that no person convinced he had a good case in hand would condescend to. And, to complete the picture, we learn that Mr. THOMPSON is paid for his advocacy of the cause; though, to do him justice, he pleads in extenuation—like the frail lair one who hinted that the fruit of her faux pea was "a very little one"— that his remuneration is very inadequate or very irregularly paid. These are the facts. Every reader may draw his own inference from them; to us only one seems feasible—that the sham motion of Thursday night was made, not with a hope of taking anything by it for the clients, but to impress them with a sense of the zeal and importance of their advocate, lest they should be tempted to dispense with his services in future. The merits of the caure thus agitated are obvious enough. The late Rajah of SATTARA was placed on the throne by the Anglo-Indian government, to govern as a vassal ; he was by the same government deposed for seditious practices. He was penniless when he ascended the throne, but he accumulated a considerable sum by savings out of the revenue of the territory placed under his rule. These savings, as proceeding from the territorial revenue, were seques- trated on his depoaition. His family claim them as private property, and his adopted son claims to suc ceed to the throne. There are two adopted sons of the late Rajah, and the question which, or whether either, of them has a claim to the succession, is yet undecided. In the meantime the Anglo- Indian government has offered ample provi sion to his family, of which the Ranee at lead has refused to accept her share, except upon terms which would amount to a virtual recogni tion of the claims of Mr. THOMPSON'S client. Such terms could not of course be conceded. In so far as the Indian parties are concerned there is no doubt about the case. The only doubts and difficulties that ever attached to it arose out of personal disputes, im putations, and recriminations between English agents of the Anglo Indian government. The case of the Itajah of SATTARIL would never have been heard of in this country had it not afforded to English agents materials for earning on a struggle for priority of promotion. Such is really the unworthy cahoot which Mr. THOMPSON has been constituted the paid agent. Even were it each a case as he represents it to be, his part in it would be (a strange one for a professed ltbe• ral) that of asserting the indefeasible hereditary rights of an imbecile and intriguing despot in obstruc tion of the Anglo-Indian government's efforts to ob tain good government for the people. In so far as the family of thelate Rajah of &mita are concerned, the case may be dismissed with this brief exposure. But there remains a question of infinitely more importance to the English public—the question as to how the position assumed by Mr. THOMPSON affects his repu intim and usefulness as a member of the British legislature. It does seem inconsistent with the cha racter of a representative of an English constituency to advocate in parliament the cause of a foreign prince from whom he receives a salary, even though that cause should be clear and unexceptionable. How much more then must it be inconsistent with his du ties to advocate in this manner a cause every way so questionable as that which Mr. Tuomroox has under taken. We say nothing of his position as paid agent of the King of DELHI, which appears to be practi cally a mere sinecure. Bat even with respect to this connexion his duties to the King may come to be in compatible with his duties to his constituents. Mr. THOAPSON'S proper. place as the standing counsel of the King of Drum and the Rajah of SATTABA, would be at the bar, not in the body, of the House of Commons. Tan cue of the Dee pilots, remanded at Liver pool on a charge of robbeg and murder, reporte d . in our pub li cation of yesterday , is one that requires prompt and searching am many, and immediate and wide publication of the result. Two of the Dee pilots are accused of plundering some of the unfortunate men who escaped him the Ocean Monarch, and apparently of turni ng te : adrift afterwards. Broad suspicions are slap sinnated of their having made away with ore 0 1 4 party who remained on board their boat, if rash charge , ire ultimately made good the callous bea t leanness of the crime will be aggravated b y a. breach of trust involved in it. The parti es whom such grave accusations a t e advanced e 7,4 be, in their capacity of pilotv, th e especial --"01 and cheriahers of shipwrecked seamen, not theirpl% darer.. Bach crimes as are imptin dto them, i n tion to their being a violation of morel principle lea common humanity, are a violation of o ffi c i al duty. Fearful of prejudging so serious a case we eh% even from balancing i a probabilities, as they a te , in the stades of the accusers. Wpm we se e k u TZ . force is the necessity that there be no delay in se ih k . ing the matter to the bottom ; i n giving Betty to the result ; in if an eina punishment on the accused if bound guilty ; m re-assuring the minds of all connected with •es, which cannot fail to be disturbea by te e k at suspicion that victims of the winds and waves... experience such an inhospitable reception ea ti coasts of England, from the very men who are seu e to aid them in danger and &stress. This is the more nece.eary u raw than se*, cions attach to the inhabitants about the mouth, d the Dee and NI.-rsey of having many among them veterately addicted to the inhuman pradtice " wrecking." How it may be now we know ag ; but not ten years ago we were assured by a respi t e able inhabitant of Liverp 01, when on a visit thee that during the preceding v. inter one of his sena* had made an urgent applicattm for leave to smith, parents (who resided near the cues., between the Du i and the Mersey), at a time when prolonged and ar m gales bad occasioned many wrecks; and the, by da l cr ueationing, he discovered that her an x i e t y to go home at that particular time arose from a dui, to secure her share in what might be picked apal aki the shore. FRANCE. PANS, Buenas, 11.30 /IL The reports of au intervention by force in affairs of Northern Italy receive more coefideres daily. The statement which I sent last erening, tig an order had been sent to Marseilles to embark tre* for Venice, is given in the journals this even's ( various forms, and it is added that tills demonstrati s will be made with the full concurrence of the Brj government, which has united with France in gum teeing the integrity of the Venetian territory. Concurrently with these reports, others are sirs. lated, to the effect that the negotiations whi c h h e , been commenced directly between Vienna and Ts* are likely to lead to a mutually satisfactory iser According to one report, Austria has emmentel give np to Piedmont a considerable part of Lee, hardy, including Milan and some of the forum., probably Peecheira, and that the only point of difr ewe remaining is the pecuniary indemnity to accorded to Austria. One of the joanab d this morning, however, gives a different milt of the proposed treaty, and presents the stew ander a more definite and positive Ism It says, that a treaty of peace has jet been signed between Charles Albert ned Austria. It is (it is said) by the mediation of the Arthritis ltegnier, formerly viceroy of Lombardy, father-in law of the Prince of Savoy, Carignan, the eldest son ofths King of Sardinia, that the conclusion of this treaty has taken Pace. According to the terms of the treaty, the King Charles Albert would renounce hi pretensions on Lombardy, and confine himself to hi own territory ; he would renounce also for his Katie crown of Sicily, and pay a sum of 6 millions by way .t.f indemnity for the expenses of the war. If it is true that this unjustifiable treaty has been signstit imposes (says this journal) new and important &din on France.. In contemplation of an armed intervention in hily, a fifth division of the army of the Alps has bet ordered to be formed, under the command of Ge. neral Racchis, whose head-quarters are to be st Dijon. The Illuniteur do Suir, of list evening, his the following: The affairs of Italy take an unfav urahle torn. Al. haring fur a long time waited the reply of Au , tris to 111 proposals of France and England, the Austrian cabiast muses to accept the mediation or those two pow., all ging that the qu stion is settled in fact ; that Lombardy is now in the possession of Austin's, and that it is for the I emperor to treat directly, and without intermrdiatimass to peace with Piedmont. It w easily to understand whet this peace between the conqueror and the conquered weoli to. It is evident that Austria, to be induced to hold VA language, speculates on the internal emburusemels which she supposes must yaralize the action of the head republic. But Austria is made a serious dells ion republic ie too deeply engaged in this question to rook The executive power, in the anticipation even of this r,fmal, already prepared the means of supporting, if necessary,ll arms, the policy of France, and the reply of the Austrian cabinet has given new energy to them peeper .tions The army of the Alps is reitifeted by a fifth division, whose head quarters are at Di* and it appears decided that, if before the exph ration of the armistice, Austria has not given a 'still . ..My answer, our army will cross the frontier and support the Pit dmontese army. We still hope that the Austrian Ml. net, better advised, will understand that since the .4thd February the Italian question is become menially Freak; that the independence of Italy, within the bounds of pet* bility, is placed linden the guaranty of the interests, the gsgements, and the dignity of France ; and that the reptills cannot consent to inaugurate its advent into the wmWhi one of those weaknesses which lost the monarchy. Bat, Austria shall persist, there is nothing left for us but to ehp Austria that the sons of the soldiers of Arcola and Lodi lon not degenerated from their fathers, The Constitutionnel has continued to be . published this morning, but, as hitherto, it confines itself toe mere analysis of the news, domestic and foreign. We read in the Message). :—"The Representant People, suspended as well as several other journal; by a decree of the Executive Government, IN it it said, about to reappear. It resumes its publication under another title, not at Paris, it is true, Ind it Lyons, which, as is well known, is the most active hot-bed of Communism and Proudonian doctrine& Lyons not being under martial law, the Repr , ;enteat do People will thus be safe from a new confiscation- Provisionally it can only be seized, and that with AB the forms and means prescribed by the laws of the press. It is said that several other journals end" suspension are about to follow its example. Amens these are named the People Constituent, the Finis Republique, and the Bourhe de ler." The debate on the project for repealing the deem of the Provisional Government establishing a ha hours' maximum of labour, was commenced y in the Assembly. The decree was attacked l t ; st y e 2 Charles Dupin,Wolowski, &nerd, and Leon Father. Although three of the members of the govern:lst who passed it were present, MM. Lcdrn Gamier Pages, and Flocon, besides tte president d the Assembly, not one of them raised his voice in its favour. The most successful attack upon it was the of M. Leon Faucher, who triumphantly refuted the principle upon which the decree rested, and whip speech was received by the Assembly in such a msa ner as to leave no doubt of its effect. The Messager Bate : " We can state that M. cis Wessemberg has positively declared to the mediating powers that in 120 case will Austria consent to abodes Lombardy, to which, however, she is willing to grist as liberal institutions as possible." GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—The state of Berlin is uneasy. Olt correspondent writes as follows : BERLIN. Auo. 29.—Considerable excitement has Ire' veiled all slay, and towards evening an immense numbed persona assembled on the Linden, where thi y were address' hffiammatory language by several popular orators. Ili eluding Herr Jung. The populace are apparently lip fa mischief, and it is probable that this night will not pea or without some attempt being made on their part to WISP their propensities. Yesterday the Constituent Assembly unanimously Total the bill for the protection of personal liberty, in other wade. the Habeas Corpus Act. This bill guarantees also the WU, labihty of domicile. An important declaration was nada by the Minister of Commerce, to the effect that it wu the intention of government to propose an increase of the duties on silk, hall' silk, and woollen goods, a step which is a direct reprisal against France, which has established, or whirl b about to establish„premiuma on the export of such go ods The Minister of 1l none stated, however, that the measure would not affect those countries with which Germany was Ell friendly intercourse— a somewhat latitudinarian *Met when commerce is referred to. The bill relating to the ride guard was next brought under discussion, and the that Nun sections were voted. These sections set forth that the civil guard will have to protect constitutional liberty and orders and, when necessary, to fight against foreign foes; that the' must not discuss public affairs in their aseetabliest that, as weighty grounds, officially published, the dm of any communes or districts may be disbangiabi royal ordonnance, during a period not exceeding ail month; that the thee guard belong to the department 01 the ainiehir _ danucrata. During thr tie attenti to oi bey of the prr Ma of the two Sot branch of r Impend Herr 1) tlr it is pu , .tbie Stable one for 1 shoes ger ti. Scree In I.rrear C T ICO. •I • tel -• 'tan .uve. T mittee to l Auenwa 'the come expects t out its Aunty*e of the Ai article of then reel speakers wont of voted th shall ha , one that soused iiiiii'4:ll:l ....."11Fi',;,..000,:xeitilathlr'srvelwethrennostagnhtisacuds:(1farti'l:relediarrfal.:rh:„.:drieitia.,"lAt,ceeicgriwiebeis:dieuidvir:trgetitistIgneehreg:IedetlhaTaii.„°:::rao.E.tittat'BuCiliul.felt,li' I. . . 7.1 : 64 : 11 ' :-. : ;,.. ; .. 41IraI -met er eciissic isata el . l3 b. tr uti tga toy n : e t er r h i ta ii n,),_ : : : : l , ist : P d : o,.. i n i e t " h.t,i 6 : soi e t e liti Pta : : :: : : :%nyi r ue r : l , t v .rib: : 1 ' , —Peerage can The landed Deena'' , to Ile *ready aPPea' end earth ne satire gorernn that woul n . Inn, but theri Merr Made , known, be' 1.,i Or. It must that, toting am larred to his loss that bid m a plaints before Contrary to Eoudam held ttle, near G executive. 11 their purpose, , at the civic au AUSTRIA , parties emus ienna on 1 Falke and al of the Polit were spec fit .4nblican to ntdo in VII eontain Baal Instigations persons min the suppler cased, none conducted t for the art ... rated on bad attribut not fairly b t*half an bou a guilty. Th th e e roi et t h h e uwe t t e ts : b ac tie.i to hi hi Bnckheim t the printing tl received v r Oar reede in in in office of trials were ; their rent ▪ M. von'S t Diet on ti tion addis ▪ the Ottom g important is protecting • concert it 1, Austrian FY the rights A letter • following ti The En Interior, h • ration of I ▪ the degree 4, institution d Imperial k• guards wil which is I • had. h FRAIs ai and lt w paps as s lar the subem in fleet sires 111101131'0011 101 tides, wh ▪ membere ° I elan Mini see B• erlin C al is Vim of c au ,ss reseectin ; y Ib entire. T litet „ mittee to l ; Auenwa ;es the c°" linded 1 reade likes On( day ind Langen Lady Harcou Sir , terdey, The Orey of Mr. terviel Downti - - • Der the Co Colonic the, 0 colonie Ac Fore* Chaml dent o of Taw callor VUlt Dt *au sat ; Islar born NW? aond Cape brid wort 4w