The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-19 00:00:00

Is. Gd. per qr. The growing mop is looking well, and upon the heavy lands remarkably e a ; an a with a continuation of this genial weather, harvest is anticipated in six weeks. In Barley there is very little doing. Buns, Peas, and Oats retain their value. Flour, fees on beard, commanded Gd. to Is. per sank more money. Wheat, white, 515. to 54a. per qr.; Peas, to 49.. ; Barley, 295. to 305.; Bases. 36i. to 49.. , 31.. to Ma ; 0 its, 245. to 2,91.; Flour, fine household, free on board, 33.. cl aim i ng to la. per sack of 2931 be. a.hasere, fiading sacks aud on e month's disc ou nt ; retail Is. l ad. per stone. Norrisonea, June 17.-The farmers here have brought to hand a small sbow of Wheat, for which Is. to 2s. per qr. advance is demanded. The show of Barley and spring corn is short, and very little alteration can be noticed in prices, with only a modeutal me ant of business dens is any article. Wheat, white, Ws. to 525. per gr. ; red. 49.. to 51s. Beery, grinding, 31s. to 325. Oats, 221. to 265. Beans, 4 0 s. to 44. . Malt, Ms. to 6 0.. Flour, superfine, 405.; tine, 355. to 361. ; second., 335. to 345. PETERBOROUGH, June 17.-We have much less Wheat offering than of late, and the supply of Barley. Bun., and Oats continues short. Wheat is a reedy sale, at 1.. advance upon lets rate.. Barley maintains its price. Oats and Bean., eachrather dearer. Currency to the growers : Wheat, new, 403. to 445.; fine , 48 .. to Ms. ; old, 4Se. to 50s. Barley, 30s. to 321.; fine. 34.. Oats. new. Ws. to 20 38s. fine, Vs. to 211. ; old, 225. 2.35. Beans, new, to 40a. DETWOHTII, June 17.-There was little disposition to sell Wheat at our rrarket to-day, and in SOON cams rather higher terms were asked. In other grain but hide doing. Wheat. white, 111. 10.. to 121. 10a. per load; red. 101. 10s. to 111. Barley, windier, 335. to 314 per qr. Oats, 225. to 235. Beans, 415. to 435. Peas, 41s. to 45. Reams:tr. Jane 17.-We hail a scanty supply of Wheat on otter this morg, and at tho commencement of the mar- ket several shillings more money wee. asked, and in grime in stances obtained, but it ultimately cloud at sr advance of about 2e. p r qr. The trade in Barley, Oats, 11 ana, and ' Pew, was exceedingly dull, end they have flight!) , declined ia value. SAFFRON WALDEN, June 17.-Wheat fully Is per qr. dealer. Barley dull of sale, at about last week's prices. O its maintain their Pinner price*. Beansand Peas eta ionary. WARMINSTER, June 17.-In Wheat there was an advance of Is. per qr. o best samples. Peas and 11,ans 6rea Brat w ait,. wheat ma de eta r erqr. ; good red, 49.. moderate, 45:. to 461 ; inferior kinds., 40.. Batley. best grinding. 365. per qr. ; inferior, 34.. ; lowest quality, 335. Malt, nu change. Oat), I, at quality, 2.15. per qt. ; inferior, 21s. ; being Is. liu than last week. Beans, best tick, 455. ; common feed, 403. WINCHESTER, June 17.-We have promise of an abun dant harvest. Our market to-day, which was moderately attended arid supplied, ruled at lily limed prices for the beet descriptioes of Went, for which Is. to 2.. per qr. more moray was realised. For Batty the trade was seasonably inactive. end no alteration in value can be reported. Oats were selling at reduced prices, and similar changes were noticeable as regards Beans and Peas. The quotation are Best Whe aq from 121. to 12'. 41. per hoed of 5 ctn. ; inferior kind., at 101. Barley, superior samples, 335. to 345. per qr. ; secondary. 26e. Malt without change in rates. Oats, weigh ing from 42. be to 44113 a. per bushel, 245. per qr. ; moderate qualities, 19.. Peas, best bailers, at from tit, to 455. per qr.; grey, 425. to 435.; maple, 39e. to 40s. Beans, weighing 6albs. per bushel, at fel per qr. Ices, and inferior at like reduction. WISRECH, June 17.-In consequence of a large fair Mine held in the neighbourhood, we are scantily supplied with rill kinds of grain at this day'• market. The growers com menced by a-king very wild price,' for Wheat. which the buyers resisted wail they settled down, and, at 1.. to 2.. per qr. more money than last week, same business was done, but to no extent. - Oats and Beans rather slack in demand, at barely (armor prices. A good deal of rein be. fallen in this neighbourhood during the week, which has vastly improved the face of the country. Wheat, tine, white, 611b.'. to 62: 1 w., 475. to 491. per qr. ; red, 431. to 47v Rood run., 6011 a. to 611b5., white, 465. to 485.; red, 445. to 46.. ; common, 571 h.. to 591b5., white, 41e. to 445. ; red, 405. to 4'25. Oats. tine new mealier, per stone, Ild. ; gend, new, feed, WO. Beane, new, 375. to 38s. per qr. WORCESTER, June 17.-We had a short supply of Wheat at our market to-day. and last week's rates were only cup ported with a slack demand ; red samples, 18.. to 19s. per hag 9 score 101 be ; white, 19s. 6.1. to 20s. The reports of the growing crars were generally unfavottruble, and dry warm weather is wanted, hut this seemed to hare no in fluence in raring prices, and neither millers nor dealers fel disposed to ineteau their stocks beyond their immediate wants. Barley was little inquired for. an, a dull sale, at 16s to 173. per beg of 10 score; Egyptian sam; les being offered at 12.. to 12s. Gd. Oats in fair request, but at no advance in price. YORK, Jane 17.-We have only had a moderate show of Wheat at market to day. Farmers generally were tolding for much higher rates, so that only a limited business was done, at en advance of Is. per qr. Oats and Beans slaw sale, at our qaot sti:ns. The following era the present prices of grain:-Wheat, white, IS., to 52.. ner iroperiel qr. ; red, 4ds. to 49.. Beaus, 355. to 375. Rye, 33.. to 36. Malt, 60s. to 625. Oats, 10el. to 11d. per stone of 141bs. Flour, 33r. to 38s. per sack of 2Solba. DUBLIN, Juee 16.-The weather has continued for Nome time past very propitious, and we have little change to notice in the general currency since this day week Wheat fully maintained its value; but Oats are 3d. per barrel lower. Indian Corn was held at Is. per qr. advance. in Flour and Oatmeal there was no change. The following were the current prices : Wheat, white, 28s. to 31a ; reel, 255. to 29*. per 230114. Oats, Ile. to 12s. 64. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. Gd. to 175. net 2241 b. Oatmeal, 11s. to 13s. per cwt. Flour, second., 15s. 6d. to 16.. 6d. per cwt. for seconds. Indian Corn, 335. to 395. per 4801ba. BELFAST, June W.-Since this day we ek we have had copious showers of rain, which have been most serviceable to all the crops, but particularly to the Ice-sown turnips. The grain cope have generally recovered from the effects of the angenial spring weath. r, and are now in a forward state, whilst the unlevourable reports of last week as to the potato crop have ceased, and all ep.ak of its app &ranee as being unusually good. The supplies of grain at market on last Friday were large, and prices of Wheat and Oatmeal gave way 3d. to 64. per cwt. ; since then the supplies have been small. Wheat has rallied a little. and our quotations to-day are about 3d. atone those of Friday last. Flour is an cbanzed in value, and tonne is a free rale, wl.ilet et:patine and baker's ft mr, and American barrels, are a dull sale. Bar ley improves in value, sad is in fair demand. Oats are a tree sale at last we. k's price. Oatmeal has advanced ahont 34. since Friday, and is in good demand. Indian Corn sells freely at an advance since this day week of 2.. 64. per ton, and we have a reiulsr and heavy demand for lnd'en Meal, at a similar advence. Galatr and Ihraila Corn, SI. 155.; yellow American, 81. 125. 61.; white, 81. S. to 81. 12.. 64. per ton. CORK, June 16.-The Wheat plant looks remarkably strong and healthy the spring crops have improved greatly, and the potato crop. on which general attention seems con centrated, presents a flourishing appearance. New Pota toes, of excellent quality, are selling in our market at 3d to 4d. per pound weight. Wheat is uncharged in value. Holders of prepared Wheat have demanded an advance of lc per barrel, and this has bad the e ff ect of checking all busi ness in the article. Barley has receded in price. The quantity offering ire vary small. 0 its also appear the turn cheaper. Prepared Oats are very did', and parcels are offering in vain at lie. 64. per bure t , free on board. For prime Flour we experience a moderate comma:Aire demand, at late prices ; coarse Flour., however, continue in g end request, at full rates. Indian Corn, with a fair sale, advanced during the week to the extent of 10.. to 15. per tan, prices having reached 101. 10.. to 101. 15.. ( asked); bit there is to-day less disposi tion to make purchase, and the Article can scarcely be said to support these quotatims. Indian Meal and other Meals meet hut a moderate sale. BOW, this day: White Wheat, 265. Gel to 27.. ; red, 19e. 6.1. to 26s 61., per stone; Barley, 12e. 91. per 16 stone ; Oats, 12a. to 143. per 16 steno. LIMERICK, Josue 17.-The weather continues most gent el ail that could be desired-soft and genial showers, with good forcing heat. Mowing has commenced. All crop. look moat Natant but reports are current of a thinness in the Wheat crop. It it, however, in ear pretty generally. Oats looks very well, and Barley promises abundantly. The supply of home pr produce for the we' k has been no minal. A few transactions in Oats, fol. 'at 12.. 9d. to 13s. per 1961 1r 5. We have a large arrival of Indian Corn, foreign and coastwise ; but, the demand being good, and some large sties made, the price improved. and we write an advance of 10s. to 15.. per ton. This did not extend to Meal , hut still the consumption is large, and, if continued, the price must go up. All other articles of food in brisk demand. Wheat, red, le sd. per stone; white, Is. Gd. Oats, 100. Barley, Is. 011er Indian Corn, to 91. 15e.; !bred!. 91.12.. 11. Other kinds, 91. 10s. Best Indian Meal, 101.; seconds, 91. 10s. to 91 15s. Oatmeal, 131. per ton. WATERFORD, June 17.-The supply of Wheat to our market this week has been larger than for same time pee!, but, as millers have been free purchasers, holders have realised the extreme roans of Saturday !oat for all grind am plea Barley, of which the delivery has been again very scanty, remains unaltered in value. Our receipts of O its have ether increased during the we ek. and both black and white can now be peuchilkd at 3d. to 44. per barrel below the currency of this day se'nnight. The demend for In dian Corn is still of a very retail character, but as our arrivals for the week are trifling, hollers have suc ceeded in establishing an advance of 6d. to 93. le r bar rel on the prices of last Saturday. The ale of Fleur has improved during the last day or ter - , and, in many cues, an advance of 64. per sack has been obtained. Current rates: Undried Wheat, milers', per 20 stone,26s. 91 to 275. Gd.; shipping, 245. 6d. to 251. Barley, per 16 st., grinding, 13s. to 1.3.. 61. Oats, white, per 11 scene, 19.. 91. to Ile. 3d.; black, lla to lle. 61. Prepared: Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 28s. 61. to 29.. ; shipping, 265. 6d. to 275. 6d. Barley, grinding, per 16 st., 14.. 9.1. to 15s. Oats, white, per 14 it., Ils. 6d. to 12s. ; black, lls. 6d. to 12e. Flour, superfine, per sack, 375. 6d. to 381.; seconds 345. to 355. ; thirds, 31s. to 325. • ' fourths, 21s. to 2,51. Indian Corn, Danube, per 29st. 211.6 i. to 225. 9d. American, yellow Ind red, 211. 9d. to 221. ; white, 21s. 64. to 21s. 9d.; damaged, for cattle, 13s. to 14s. Indian Corn Meet, per cwt., 103. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 12,. to 13e. Bran, per 6 st., 3s. to 3s. 3d. KIRKCALDY, June 17.-We had a very heavy fall of rain on Sunday afternoon, accampanied with thunder; Tuesday was a rainy day through Out, and a good deal of rain has fallen since. We cannot say the country seems anything the worse for the rain, but certainly dry warm weather is DOW wanted. At our country markets this week we had rather an irmeam at samples of all kinds of grain ; the de mand, however, being good, sale were easily made at last week's rates. Here to-day we had a fair supply of Wheat, which sold freely, at fully last day's rates. Barley and Oats were in small supply: nevertheless, it seemed equal to the demand, and prices were hardly so high as last week. Wheat, per qr., 445. to 545. Bart. y, 29a. to 34,. Oats, 20s. to 213. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 329. to 335. Err Saltseday'r markas see anal la aq• YARLIAAIEN ELECTION COM Nt I r TEES.—SATURDAY. DUBLIN.--In the scrutiny on Saturday one vote was *truck off the *Mint member's majority, and two others to which objection bnd been taken were retained. Sumo.—This committee sat for the first time on Saturday, Mr. Wrightson in the chair. The ollarges against the ►itting member are bribery and tree teg. la come guanoe of the absence or the poll clerk the proceedings were adjourned until this day. Zfte Orprms. MAILS. The overland malls for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the 'lonian Islands, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hoag-Kong, and China, rid Southamp ton, will be made upon the morning of the 20th June. The West India Mails, including Bermuda, Nassau Mamma, Honduras, New Grimm, Vera Cruz, Tampico, and Port:, Rico, and excluding thole for est de !amyl, Csrthagene, Yenta Martha, Quires, Panama, W Coast of South Americas, and St. Juan-de- Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the 2lst June. The mulls for British North America, and the United States, will be made up es the evening of the 2 77 d June. The overhaul chord mails, rut Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, (Myles. India, lioag- Song, he., will be made Up On the evening of the 24th June. 7ho mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cad* and Gibraltar will be made up on the morning of (hi , 27th June. ' The mail. for New South Wales, Van Diemen% Lend, and New Zealand will be made op oar the evening of the 10th June. The male for the Wet Gout of Africa and Madeins will be made op ow the evening of the 20th June. The mails fur the Emile, the hirer I•late, Monte Video, Pernam buco• Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayreo, will be made up on the evening of the 4th July. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of the Stamp•ofhce, during 1847, to the DAILY NEWS was 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eight per cent of the number issued to the Morning Herald, Morning Chronicle, an: Nursing Poet, ALL CUT TOORTHiIt. In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Paper, there were issued for the EVtaltil Edition, THE EXPRESS 778.714 Which wee more, we believe, than wets issued either to the Globe or Standard, Evening Papers. TO CORREiPONDENTA. 1:ro eorec i fee ° the Jar:l rettea=. num •►TER ►T LONDON 1111001. Tom DAT—ItorAWA &Rpm& 31 Aks•••••• WA. WW 3 t.sto.aus—llontag. OM. pw4 4 AA44.4. 44 . 4. LONDON. MONDAY. JUNE 19. IT is astonishing how Jamaica and its sister islands of the west are turning out to be little Irelands in their way, making moans as piteous, blended with menaces as extravagant—confessing ruin, and fling ing the blame of all that ruin upon England. The landlord race of the islands on each side of the Atlantic are manifestly brethren in feeling, interests, and posi tion ; both absentees, living sumptuously on the sweat of the hard-worked serf, or rather upon the credit of what that sweat orce produced, yet with no hold on the hamming population, no power of managing, or employing them, except as slaves, or as something akin to them. Mortgaged to the utmost limit of their re venues, they have absorbed and expended all the capi tal which industry had accumulated in the country or connected with it, both iutereets—the moneyed and the landed—becoming thus embarked in the one leaky boat, and unable to aid each other, both joining in clamour to every saint, government, or party, to help them. Seine years back, the parliament of England, moved by a chr:etian spirit, felt more commiseration for the oppressed negro than it has felt.for the pauper Irishman. The word dare in the one case grated on the ear ; the thing, indt:genee, seemed irremediable, and somewhat culpable in the other case. England emancipated the West Indian negro. Emancipation there meant giving a plot of ground, with liberty to till it and feed himself, in corn partitive independence of the will of the landlord and magisterial class. Supposing that parliament had done the same for the pour Irish, that is, effected the sa:ne thing—the same result — in that case, Pantie would have luxuriated amidst his plot of oats and potatoes, and refused to lend his sweat and shoulders, except at very tempting wages, to the producer of wheat and flour, turnips and cattle, for the English market. Ren's would certainly be low, mortgagees ill-paid, and exports would dwindle; the superfluities of the upper class would have been sacrificed to the freedom and subsistence of the lower. The landlords of Ireland would in that case have come to parliament and government with precisely the same supplications as the West India planters. They would say, or they might say, to kngland, " pray re-establish your cora-laws, in order that we may have higher prices ; but they higher prices are not sufficient unless we have the means of going to market for them. We want capital and we want labour. Send us a few millions for the one, sad as to the other, pass for us a stringent law against vagrancy and squatting, which shall prohibi the Irish peasant from cultivat ing his own plot of ground, and shall force him to work for the latallore ; whilst, at the same time, to bring wages to a minimum, you must aid us to import some hundreds of thousands of poor devils of Poles or Germans, accustomed to live on little or nothing. And in this way we promise to bring back the Irish peasant to his old state of misery, and the Irish land ' lord to the palmy days of absenteeism and high rent." The picture might be much more highly charged. The men. item of having given 20 millions sterling to the Irish landlord in order to induce him to give free dom and a potato-garden to his serf is alone an im portant one. Taking this also into consideration, what ' are we to say, not of the justice of West India claims, but of our madness in fostering, in admitting, in tempting, them to make such ? But neither parliament nor government have suffi— cient perception of the monstrosity of West Indian demands, because they have been all along tampering with their interest, indulging in theories, expressing hopes, and building legislative measures upon those hopes, and, whenever those hopes were found to err, going back to rem dy what is mom diable. Let us suppose parliament to listen to the manufacturing in terest in the matter of the Ten Hours Bill, as it has done to the West Indian with respect to the come quences of emancipation—suppose that one act of humanity proves as mistaken as the other, that it cripples equally the capacity of competing with foreign manufacturers. Is parliament prepared to pay indem nity to the manufacturer, or is it to go on vacillating and paltering with the condition of the English operatives as it is about to do with the West Indian negro? Let parliament bntrare, and in its dealing and interfering with private interests let there be at least some wisdom, some surety, :some finality; for if the time of parliament be occupied in merely undoing and un saying one year the deeds and words of the year be fore people will pray at length to be delivered from parliamentary uncertainty. Not a doubt but that the West Indians have been deceived. They were toid that after emancipation free labour would soon enable them to compete with slave labour. It could only do so by means of capital employed in machinery and improvements. The capital given them was not so employed ; and we are still a-king the same old question, not having made the least progress in solving it. Ministers believe, or effect to believe, in the success of free labour in the West Indies. We must own we have our doubts on the subject, unless, indeed, the great reliance of the Times be verified. That journal, which has such a horror of revolutions in Europe, hails such catastrophes in America, and looks for the salvation of Jamaica, in the speedy assimilation of Cuba and Brazil to St. Domingo. The arguments of the 7 imes recommend the grant of the half million, and the suspension of the decline of protecting duty, as a kind of temporary prep to support our West Indies till such time as a negro insurrection shall leave the plantations of Cuba and the Brazds uncultivated. The idea of legislating on such a contingency as this is, however, too absurd. It is trusting to one's favourite saiut or to the chapter of accidents for pre servation from a fate, that no wisdom or precaution can prevent. Ministers themselves seem to despair of effectually aiding the West Indian interest, still they give them half a million, and they defer the abrogation of protecting duties; they moreover give promises of increased immigration, utterly inefficient to save the West Indies, if they are sinking, but quite sufficient to damage materially the great principle of free trade. THE sectarian character of the late movement in Ireland is no longer capable of dispute or question. Hitherto an attempt has been always made to give a national aspect to Repeal. A hundred times we were assured that the orangemcn were " coating round" THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1818. to the true political faith In Proofs, indeed, were scanty. lint, in default of black. mouthed Puritans front the north, parade was duly made of southern liberal.. Even of these the reckon ing was at all times brief, but still there were three or four who could be always pointed to, and for rhetorical purposes these sufficed. The assurance also was continually given that in a very short time we should see Ulster heaving with disruption and anti- Saxon throes, and preparing to send forth anew her legions of insurgent volunteers. But Ulster moved not: not though the liberator drank its orthodox health in water of thn Boyne ; not though the small fanaticism of his son vowed vehe ment but unvalued vows of toleration. The incredu lous northern. would not believe—the thrifty nor thern. would not subscribe. The industrious north erns were more concerned about their old established rights and customs of good will and tenancy . than about catch-penny schemes of Dublin agitation. Nevertheless, by dint of assertion and asseveration, a certain quasi-national air was sought to be conferred upon the polities of Concilia don-hall ; and though it was perfectly clear to keen observers that the whole affair was one exclusively Roman catholic, simple folks in this country were sometimes befooled by the pretence, and led to think of the repeal party as something synonymous with the Irish people. After what we have recently witnessed, however, this mistake can never occur again. We do not by any means desire to undervalue the just causes of dis content that in reality affect the whole community in Ireland, and which, under reputable and reasonable leadership, we should not regret to see assuming an important place in our political world. There is not one of the demands which such a party could be expected to make, that to tho utmost of our power we should hesitate to support. We aro not even jealous of words and names which sound invidiously distinctive —so that they be true. And it• our friends on the other side of the channel have peculiar practical grievances of their own, and if they see any particular use in calling them Irish wrongs, and dubbing them selves emphatically the redressers thereof, we shall I Lot waste time in cavilling about appellations or so briquets, but shell deem it a privilege and a duty to help them heartily. All we say is, let us in heaven's name have no more sham nationalities and make-believe Irish una nimities led by men of ono creed, and bent and moulded at the bidding of the clergy of a particular denomination. If the catholic body be universally (as it is not by the way) O'Connellite, let there be catholic ciubs and catholic associa tions, as there were before, for the overthrow of the established church, w hich cent' ssedly ie an offence unto them. That will be intelligible; and people will know what to thick of it, and what to say to it. And if the catholic clergy of Ireland deem it pact of their pastoral duty to take part in the pro ceedings of such bodies, and if their flocks desire and their bishops do not forbid them to du so, whatever we may think of the matter, we shall at all events be in a fair way to judge of their motives and actions. Bat let um, whatever comes of it, have things culled in future by their right names. As " the bishups' boy "—Mr. JOllll OTOS N ELL—Wray possibly turn out a very useful indi vidual. That he is their humble and obedient servant is not a matter of reproach, but simply one of fact. When he wanders they recall him, and ' he dutifully returns. When he dares to thick for himself they . demur, and he anon pretests that he was not thinking but only talking—at least ' not thinking of what he was sly mg —aud with a pledAe that he never will venture to think for himself ' any more, or at least never again to say what he thinks, he is forgiven. Clearly a gentleman of this sort can have no pretensions to lead a party having, or wishi, g to be thought to have, any pretensions to a national character, even of the soi-diAant kind. Protestants can Lever eater into a scheme hich is absolutely dependent upon the veto of the prelates and priesthood of a religion to which they do nut belong. And this is the cardinal feature of the new organisation of the repealer. of which we have heard so much. When the members of Young and Old I reland affected recently to fraternise, and cousented to form a Repeal League, the banns of the political union were peremptorily forbidden by . the bishops of the catholic church. No union without proper license front us !" was the ominous and authoritative announcement, and accordingly the marriage cere mony was suspended sine die, and no further treaty was to be allowed until the will of their lordships was finally made known. And so things stand. Whenever, if ever, therefore, a new association professedly for the rep al of the union is formed by permission of l)rs. CANTWELL and 1M AG U I RE, we hope that it will manfully adept a sectarian title by which alone it can be truly illhignated and known. It is stupid affectation any longer to attempt disguise in the matter. Good cathulics may follow Mr. JonN O'CONNELL, but no protestant with honour can. THE dominant parties in parliament, and the mi nistry of course dependent upon them, know full well that their mock anxiety for the independence of the suffrage, and the halt measures or the whole at verity which they affect to found upon it, are quite unable to attain the aim of rendering elections the foe expression of either the opinions or the interests of the country. Their object is, however, to con tinue to affect this severity, and to hold up the appearance of zeal for purity of election, and of trona to establish its flit. play. Such is the only answer to those who demand the ballot, the extension of the suffrage, and such a fair limitation or combination of electoral districts and bodies as would put a stop at once to the corrupt dic tation of the briber, the landlord, and the customer. We can thus fully conceive, though in au other light it is perfectly inconceivable, the double purpose of the government in suspending the writs for so many boroughs ; and at the same time taking no trouble about Sir J. lIANNIER'S bill, but allowing it to drift down the current into that Niagara, the House of Lords. Seeing the vacillation of ministers, the House of Commons, of course, partakes of the uncertain most' went. Mr. STAFFORD convinces half a dozen that the writ ought to go to Leicester, and three dozen that it ought to go to Derby : members of the government become very unanimous in their votes against all writs, and Lord J. Russel.t quotes the precederts of old parliaments in favour of =definite suspensions: and tonight Sir J. PAKINGTON renews the contest by asking the house to send the writs to Derby and Cheltenham, and llorsham, drawing a fine distinction between them and Leicester, because, forsooth, the committee went out of their way in the latter case to draw the special attention of the house to circum stances which were as patent in Derby and Chelten ham as they were in Leicesta r. In its fickleness and waywardness we know not what the house may decide upon Sir Joutee motion; but these perpetual oscillations go far to c mvince the country that there is no settled purpose in hon. members either to punish the actual wrong-doers, or to restore to the pure majority in the large scats of industry their right of representation. It is impossible to understand the rule on which Sir Joust I'AKINGTON would act : it is beyond ordi nary comprehension to understand the rule he seeks to establish. He is himself one of the chairmen of committees, he has presided during the present ses sion over the Great Marlow committee, and he must be very well aware that it is not because clear legal evidence of corruption cannot be given, that no cor ruption existed, or that the borough is immaculate. A little more of the system may be capable of actual proof in one committee than in an other ; but the absence of the proof, where there are the strongest grounds for supposing that all is not yet revealed, does not justify the notion that the particular town ought at once to go to a new election, whilst other towns, not one whit worse, are to be kept in a state of partial disfranchisement. One general rule ought to obtain. The writ ought to be suspended, as in Great Yarmouth, for a reasonable time, to enable any legislative measure to be passed; but failing the early introduction of any Binh measure the writ ought to be issued. The Howie of Commons has no right ti affect a severity and a purity, whilst in reality the oligarchy in that t ouse is merely anxious to retain a system by which they can dictate to the country and the constituencies, giving the semblance of power is the people, but retaining the substance in their own hands. If the house, or its majority, entertain a decided objection to a bill which, like Sir JOHN Hamden's, gives over the decision of contested elections to the nominees of the LORD CHIRP JUSTICE, let it bo avowed, discussed, and a betterlaw and tribunal formed. --------- But to leave matters as they are is monstrous. This perpetuates abuse, punishes the innocent, gives the 017 fair hopes of repeating their crime, and satis fies neither justice nor the country. Recent decisions have opened so wide a door to dishonesty that nothing is now easier than to prove agency. Any unprincipled man can oust one-half the members under the guise of public virtue. To be seen going into or out of a committee-room, speaking to a member or his friends, and subsequently expend ing a few pounds or shillings, places the sitting member completely in the hands of the person so dis posed to fleece him at pleasure, or to make void the election with a disqualification. how many members of the present house have been so situated? At another general election instead of there being some score or two of petitions there will be hundreds, and the county members, as almost the only men against whom there will be no petiVors, may have the further advantage of deciding who shall or who shall net retain their seats. What a premium for party malice and unscrupulous dis honesty So, our actors, or some of them, want protection, as well as West India planters and the constituents of Mr. Ile tesoN. This is bad news for the drama, the worst flag of distress yet held out by the profes sion. For we may be right sure that people never demand protection to ensure prosperity, but merely that its refusal may be an excuse for already far gone and irremediable decline. 'flier° is a portion of the new bill repealing the navigation laws which must have emboldened Mr. WXUSTER and the actors, who petitioned, through Lord FITZHARDINGE, for the expulsion of theirFreneh brethren. This is the exemption of the coasting trade from foreign competition. We need not say that the British skipper between London and Liverpool, and London and Newcastle, has advantages over any foreigner that would attempt carrying between these ports, almost insurmountable. The language alone, independent of local connexion and knowledge, would ensure the English sailor the monopoly of the home c .asting trade. If such advantages could not secure the keeping of the trade, theu there must be something rotten in it, or exorbitant, that requires competition to throw light upon and to reform. The Spaniards are a very proud and lazy people, very unlit for the finesse end activity of a retail trade, The consequence is, that throughout Spanish America, the French, who aro active and industrious, have mo nopolised the branch,and,as smell shopkeepers and ped lars, distributethtough those regions articles of luxury and necessity that could, by Spanish hands, never be disposed of. The Spaniards are very jealous of this. And they endeavour to tax and to thwart, and to make conscripts and national guardsmen of the French. This caused the war between France and Mexico, and between it and several other Spanish states of the south. Surely a native pedlar ought to beat a foreign oue in any country; if he cannot, law and churlishness will not enable him to do it, tor neither will supply the indispensable talent that the native must want in order to so egregious a failure. It is the same with actors—if native talent have not shoulders of its own to apply to the clogged wheels of its car, prayers to the II tun: LES of Protection will not save it. We are very sorry to see the name of Mr. WEli`rF.R, an actor of great power, truth, and taste, as well as a manager of spirit and judgment, appended to such a petition ; for it shows that managers even so endowed are odpressed by despair, and that they are ready to catch at straws. We are not surprised at English actors and mana gers turning rour and committing illiberal sett. The affair at Drury-lane is verT dis4ractful. But still, if the French public or the }remit actors had not one, but all, their theatres invaded and exploit h by success ful English actors and singers, we will be bound to bay they would not show us politeness, but would hies and roar lustily. Even Mr. NlacitEaby hims If would have as little chance as foreign engineers on the Rouen or Orleans railroad. _ But this is no goad reason for our actors making Ol' rows, and our managers appealing to the lords for protection. The Britian drama is so low, that it regain a great t 'fort and concert to raise it. It has ceased to command the interest and respect of the middle class, which demands in the present age something rational and moral, whereas managers have been dinning into the ears of dramatic authors— be light, be witty. In fact, they have whipped author's brains to froth, and have exaggerated the popular taste for low and broad humt.ur, till they have driven all sensible men from the theatre. English actors play to the mob ; Italian singers and French dancers roar and pirouette to fashionable.; whilst the great mass of the British public between, seek amusements and places of resort more in keeping with the gravity of their character. A joint-stock combination of actors, authors, and wealthy patrons, can alone set the drama on its legs. Let Mr. WEBSTER sign a petition to CHARLES I)u•r;ENS to write a comedy, with a ear* blanche and no managerial limitations and advice, and he will have done more towards supporting the drama than in petitioning the bench of bishops against poor French actors thrown out of bread by a revolution, and coming here to pick up a new crumbs from the curious. FRANCE. PARIS, SATVADAY, 6 30 r.si. Various assemblages of operatives and men in blouses, to the number of from 4,000 to 5,000, col lec'ed to-day in the neighbourhood of the assembly. The terraccs of the gardens of the Tuileries were com pletely filled. It was reported that some intention was entertained of presenting an address to the Minister of Public Works. No extraordinary pre cautions were taken round the chamber, the interior of which, however, was guarded as usual. The pro ce,dings of the chamber presented but little interest, the business of Saturday consisting merely of peti tions. A let'er has been received in Paris from Guard, stating that disturbances bad occurred there on the 13th inst. on account of the attempted collection of the additional tax of 43 centime., in which 15 men have been killed aid abort! 30 arrested. Order had been for the moment restored, but serious feats of new dis turbances were entertained. - - - The weekly report of the Bank of France, which ought to have been published yesterday, did not ap pear until this morning, when it was published in the Mondeur. ((It will be found under our head of Money Market.) It will be seen that the central stock of bullion in the principal establishment and its branches is eight millions more than it was last week ; while the amount of notes in circulation is 12 million, less. The amount of protested bills is also one million less than last week, but the amount of ovcr•due bills is 1.) million more. The actual amount of bullion in the bank and its branches is 146 millions, while the notes in circulation arc under 360 millions. The divi dend for the six months will, it is stud, be de clared at 30 francs per share. The commission of the constitution met yesterday,, and expects to hold its last sitting today, and that M. Armand Marrast, the reporter, will carry up its report on Monday. M. Come is appointed Procurcur-Oeeral of the republic of the " Cour d'Appel " of Paris. Within the last few days deplorable disturbances have broken out in some communes of the Ardennes, owing to the hostility of the peasants to the removal of grain to Belgium. The most serious resistance was made at Fond-de-Givonne, where a barricade was erected near the bridge ; and the national guard of Sedan, the troops of the garrison, and some brigades of gendarmerie, had all to be employed to destroy it. From 12 to 15 citizens were wounded in the struggle, out eventually the perturbators were put down, and four or live of them were captured. A manufacturer of Sedan subsequently purchased the grain, in order to give it to the poor. PARIS, SUNDAY. 11.30 .t. 31. The only news of interest which has transpired this morning, is the reported disturbance in the provinces. I mentioned in my despatches of last night, the sub stance of intelligence received from the department of La Creuse, relative to the disorders excited there by the resistance given to the exaction of the 45 per cent. increase on the years' taxes decreed by the Provisional Government. Letters still later in date have seen been received, giving an account of conflicts between the peasantry and the national guard, the former being armed chiefly with pitch forks and some firearms. A considerable number of the insurgents were killed; 10 were dead at the hos , pital, and nearly as many were mortally wounded. Advices froml%Zismes have brought accounts of dis turbances in that department. Disturbances have also broken out at Perpignan, at Foie, in the depirt ment of Arriege, and at St. Etienne. Yesterday a person amidst the altroupensents in the gardens of the Tuileries and the Place de la Concorde, who were discussing the affair of Louis Napoleon, addressed them in favour of Henry V. and his right to the throne of France, cries of " a l'eau " were instantly raised. The mob seized the person, and were about to put their threat in execution, when two commissaries of police, followed by a great number of gardiens de 'aris, rescued him, not with out difficulty, frmn the hands of the people. The gardiens led him to the Palace of the Assembly : the crowd followed him with hissing and hooting to the gate of the palace. Ile was for a short time con fined in the "Corps de Garde," but was afterwards set at liberty, and conducted out, to escape the mob, by a door leading to the I'lace Burgoyne. The Commission of the Constitution, after a sitting of six hours, terminated its labours on Saturday. The number of articles is 139. The project will be printed and distributed on Monday in the bureaux of the Chamber. The report will be definitively settled during the few da ys in which the project will be under examination in the bureaux. Yesterday evening 60 of those wounded in F. bruary quitted the Palace of the Tuileries; 22 went to the " Matson de Sant.7!" of M. Dubois, and the others are gone to the watering place of Bourbonne. ()a Saturday there was paid to the ouvriers of the ateliers nationaux, 50 centimes above their day's pay, which was, it was said, given by the Prince Louis Napoleon out of his own pocket, the workmen being informed that he had done so as he thought their pay of one franc a day too little. Within these few days medals with the head of Prince Louis Napoleon have been distributed. They are given by preference to men in blouses and soldiers, a great number have been sold on the Boulevards. They have a ring to attach them to the button-hole, no that they may serve as a rallying sign. Yesterday evening, about eight oclock, the grouper became alarming about the legislative palace. Five persons were arrested, who appeared to be acting as leaders, and were conducted to the perfecture of police. The garde mobile and the guard of the palace were under arms. It is said that M. July, who has distinguished himself by his extreme democratic opinions, and by the arbitrary exercise of hie power as commissary general at Toulouse, is named ambassadur to Sweden. Since the above was written 1 have received in a private letter the following details of the disturb ances at Nismes : In the evening of the I Ith some partial attacks began, then disorders, there attacks were can-ed by recollection of the broody struggle which took place on the 27th of April, on the occasion of the elec tions. In the evening of Monday, between 8 and 9 serious fears were entertained by the authorities, who took their measures but carelessly, fur at half-paet ten a general cellision broke out between the parties, and shots were fired. On the Tuesday and Mc:dues day these disorders having continued, but without offering any very serious aspect, became more grave. Skirmahes, in which firing took place, occurred be tweeu the Faubourg. and the adjoining country, and' many persons were killed and wounded. 'these have their origin, it is said, in religious animosity. Troops were marched from Avignon and Tarascun, 800 of the engineers are gone from Montpellier. The operatives in the arsenal at Toulon have struck work, demanding higher wages. The Madrid mails of the 12th have arrived. The arrival of the report of the debate on Spanish affairs iu the House of Commons would, it was thought, prove fatal to the Narvaez cabinet. The liberal party intended, in the event of being success ful, to desire the return of Sir 11. liulvrer. Our Madrid letters of the kith announce that the pronunciwnento expected on the preceding evening did not take place, having been postponed, as our correspondent was informed, by the circumstance of the Queen Mother having become convinced of the impracticability of retaining Narviii z in power, and therefore joining secretly his opponents. - - - v— - - Mstdo, Julia 13.—Three per Cents., 211 paper; after Bolin, 211 3.16 e.sab. Five per Ceuta ,13 paper; after KA., 12/ cash. I .. .wives, 5 paper; after Bobo, 4 nab. Bank of St. Isabella, 7u paper. E.:- change on London, at o 0 days, 41 paper. NAPLES.—We have received despatches from our Naples correspondent to the 11th. A royal decree was published on the Bth, re-establishing the national guard, which was to consist of 12 companies of 200 men each, to he formed in the twelve quarters of Naples. The mode of re-organising this body gave no public satisfaction. Troops were daily Bent off to the provinces, and especially to the Calabria& The army is represented as beinir in general devoted to the King, and most bitterly hostile to all the inhabitants, except the lazzaroni. Commerce and every breech of business was is a state of the greatest prostration. The forced loan was a complete failure. A report is mentioned that after the departure of the Thetis from Messina the Neapolitan forces made a sortie from the citadel and gained an important victory over the citizens. While the Thetis remained it was moored in such a position in the harbour that the guns of the citadel could not play upon the town without striking its rigging. It was reported that the Eng lish had protested against the Sicilians supplying troops to the insurgents in Calabria. The provisional government established in Cosenza was exercising all the functions of established sove reignty. A parliament was convoked for the 15th inst., and the national guard of the 3 Calabriva were summoned to meet them. An address had been circu lated to the inhabitants of Naples, in which it was de clared that the atrocities of the 15th May had broken all bonds between prince and people, and that, there fore, the Provisional Government having united with the Sicilians, and encouraged by the general indigna tion against the royal government, invited the paths mete, interrupted by brute force at Naples on the 15th May, to reassemble at Cosenza on the 15th June, and to place under the tegis of the Assembly the sacred rights of the Neapolitan people. This address bore the signatures of the members of the Cemmittee of Public Safety. Another address was circulated to a like effect, and signed by a number of the deputies who had escaped from Naples. This address, however, states that it is not the intention at present to prenlaim any form of government, nor to anticipate the decisions of the assembly, to whom alone it will pertain to determine on public affairs. Other decrees of the provincial government order the organisation of a mobile guard, to occupy the coast, and oppose the disembarkation of the royal troops, as well as for the service of the provinces. It appears, therefore, that open war is declared be , tweeze the Calabrian provinces and the royal govern- I meat. Meanwhile agricultural business is paralysed iu the country as commerce is in the towns, neither rents nor taxes are paid, and proprietors fear to en force their rights. The French fleet was still at Naples on the 11th. The Thetis was also there. The Porcupine was in the harbour under repair, and the Sidon bad sailed for Malta. The 3 per Cents., on the 10th, were sold at 881. A Provisional Government was also established at I'otenze, in the Biesilicat. An insurgent movement was manifested at Bari. It was said that the growth of communism in the provinces had alarmed many of the proprietors, and induced them to join the royal party, even against their will. Other letters announce that Terramo was in lull insurrection. The municipality of that place had denied a funeral service for the martyrs of the 15th Mac. The 30th May, the day of the King's fete, was celebrated with funeral pomp, the church of St. Augustin being entirely hung with black. The in tendant and the judges had quitted the town. Simi les proceedings had taken place at Chieti. I)eput itions had arrived at Naples from Cosvenza and Chieti, consisting of the bishop and most respect able inhabitants, to explain to the King the wishes of the provinces. Tne King, however, refused to receive them. LARGE BEQUESTS TO LORD BROUGHAM. A Sunday paper, from the beat authority, states " that, Mr. Watt, jun., of Birmingham, retinal) , dossaied, has bequeathed to Lord Brougham 60,0001. The 25,0001. left to hi. lordship by Mrs. Flaherty, of Hammersmith, he generously gave to his brother, Mr. W. Brougham." BARRISTERS-AT-LAW. -- MIDDLE TEMPLE. The names of the undermentioned 4entlemen, caLed to the de gree of the Utter Bar on Friday, ssere published in the Mildlo Temple Hall, en Situr lay .—C. Sumner, E.g., M.A., Ballioi College, Oxford (sou 01 the Bishop of Win chester); \V. L. Jones, Esq.; J. Buckniastrr, Esck , B.A, St, Mary Hall, 0:for I; W. Hickin, Esq. ; T. O'naltiettn, EA. ; and J. 0. Otitaths, GERMANY, RIOTS AT BERLIN.-RIOTS AT PRAGUE, AND CANNONADE OF THE TOWN. PRUSSIA.—We Lave received the Berlin paper s up to the date of the 15th, and tho•c from Cologne of the 17th. We learn film them thut serious riots had occurred on the 14th, a collision having tak en place between the people and the military, daring which it is said some people were killed. The attack on the part of the people was chiefly made against the gate? and iron railings of the royal palace, which, though ordinarily open to the public, Led been spe cially ordered to be close d. A correspondent of the Caoyeer Gazette wr i tes from Berlin on the evening of the 14t h as follows: We have again had a day of ilistur'iance and tumult. Great precautions had been taken for ensuring Ue safety of the constituent sesembly , in which a deoote (et that very suhjt et was being very hotly caeca, d no. Yesterday placards had been posted in the town, signed by the president of police, prohibiting the assembling of people in tomes in the Castanienwald, and apparently in order to give fome to the prohibition, five battalions of the civic gnarl were posted at an early hour in the morning on that spot, as well as in all the thoroughfares leading from the Sing Academic, Tumult was first caused by an a.tempt to clesr the place of the thickly pecked crowd which had assembled there. The greatest annoyance had for some time been caused by an order of the head marshal of the roue closing the portal of the royal palace, the court being ordinarily used at a thoroughfare. It was thought that this order would not he put in Joyce, hut when the gates were closed to day a cry wan robed, " Barricades must he made before the palace," and a large crowd com menced cam ing this threat into execution. The gates w. re forced front th-ir hiNges, and were about to be thrown into the water, when a student who was by said that they would be useful elsewhere. and culled on the people to w ee them to the university ie order that they might teem for the beta r security of the students. This advice was fol. lowed, and the gates and bars wore brought to the Univer 'mt. From thence the mob again went to the palace, the portal of which had meanwhile been ccrupi, d by the civic guard. It was then that one Muller, who led the people, proposed that all the hors round the palace should be removed, and sa they were proceeding to do so, they passed before the arsenal where it was suggested that arms should he obtained. By thin time the civic guard had orcupied all the avenues. An .dhcer attempted to read a proclamation, but the tumult in ch asod, and the people crying " To arms, to arms," the streets by the ars. nil were besieged by the people, who en deavoured to effect an entrance *vino it by breaking in the wall. The Castanienwald and the Linden wore also thickly covered with tumultu us crowds. Tile movement in the whole city, in fact, is very great, and it is devoutly to be hoped that the matter may set end eaceuhly. What may have been the end of the effoir cannot as yet be learn'. BOIIEMIA.—The Le Gw:ette, of the 13th, says that intehigeece was re ceiv. d at Leipzig on the 14th inst of riots at Prague on the previous day. It appears that the Czech patty had got up a demon- Aration on the 12th, and that crowds had assembled in consequence to listen to some inflammatory -peechea from the leaders of the party. Ihe malt was as intended. The people, bee ,, min4 excited, about midday assembled before the house of the command ant to give him a charivari. A body of grenadiers who were consigned within the place came forth; and the crowd having been uselessly summoned to disperse, blows ensued, wiii h led ultimately to a get.eral fight, and the raising barn cedes on the part of the people. The Com mandant, Prince Windischgratz, caused the alarm to be beaten, and gave till four o'clock to the people to take down the barricades. The tumult, however, increased every minute, And fresh barricades were made. A mass of people attacked the house of Prince Windischgratz, and the princess hemlf was wounded in the head. The prince ordered heavy guns to be I brought out, and a strong cannonade took place, which lasted from five till ten in the afternoon. he fight was then interrupted, but resumed with fresh vigour, and was still continued up to the later moment on the 13th. The amount of killed and wounded was not known. The news of the break-out in Prague was announced to the r eighbouring country by innu merable beacons, which were to be seen burning on all the surrounding mountains. FRANKFOHT.—TtiE NATIONAL AS,zEMBLY.—Ia the sitting of the 14th the following resolution was adopted :—" The Germanic Diet shall be invited to assign by constitutional means, fur the purpose of founding a G.Tman navy, a sum of 6 millions of thalers, the use of which is to be accounted for by the central provisional power to the National Assembly; the half of the above sum to be immediate 'y rased, and the remainder to be used es it may be wanted." CONCLUSION OF THE SPANISH CORRE- SPONDENCE. The following are the last and moat important por tions of the correspondence baweeu the Spanivi gorernmiat and the vvernment of Great Britain which has sti , t been presented to parliament : VISCOUNT rI Foredoom!lke, Jane 12, IBle. Sir,—Having had the honour to receive your letter of the 7th inst., I now proceed to state to you the result of the very attentive conside ration which her Majesty's , government hare given to the allegations put forward:by the Spanish government with a view to justify the course which they have pursued towards her Majcsity's minieter at the coon of Madrid. But before I enter into an examination of them matters 1 wish to say a few words upon what but been stated by youraelf and by the Duke of S ,tomayor, ti,ma the subject ot the ap plication of the Spanish government for Sir Henry Butwer'a recall. The Duke of Sotomayor, in treating of that matter, meat to argue as if every government was emitted to obtain the recall ot any foreign minister, whenever, for remons of its own, it might wish that be should be removed; but this is • doctrine to which I can by no meant' assent. It is quite true, as said by the Duke of Sotomayor, that the law of nations autl international wage may permit a government to make such demand; but the law of nations and international usage also entitle the government to whom such a re. quest may be preferred to decline to comply with it. And there are obvious reasons why this should be. Diplomatic agents are appointed to guard the interests of the government and nation which they represent; and the performance of their duties may often compel them to make represenuoions and demands Inconvenient and datieleitil to the government to which they are areredited. But if their continuance at their past were to depend upon the good will and plea. sure of that government, instead of testing within the dieeretion of the government of their owe country, it is manifest that men mindful of their professional character would Cechne eh emplut went in which a term performance of their duty might lead to a recall, the causes of which it might be difficult for them public'y to explain; while men ' weaker in mind and less lion in put lose might be exposed to the temptation of Machine from their duty, for fear of inuring their pro feseional prospect.. And it this he true as a general 'imposition, it Is especially we in regard to the diplamatie rclattura of &treat Britain with Spain; for, on the one hand, the Bt dish government and ea thin have umatietled claim. upon Spain, and the eouree of events in Spans ha , given rim to palitical dilferenees between the two govern ments; m that it has open been the duty cf the British repres.-uta tie.. to place himself in a position n..t minable to the views and withers of the Spanish ministers of the day; and, on the other band, the tw ee:mon of ministers in Sp.in has of late yearn been so rapid, and changes of government have been there sofreament, that if it were to be undanttoed that the British miaDter at Math:a held hi. office by no steadier tenure than the pleasure of the Spanish minister of the day the British government might be exposed to frequent repetitions of such demands I do not mean to say that if a foreign government is able to state S. the government of her Majesty grave and a eighty reasons why the British minister accredited to such government should he removed her Majesty's government would not feel it to be their duty to take such repreeentations into their serious consideration, and to weigh them with all the attention which they might deserve. But it must rest with the British government in each a case to determine whether there is, or is not, tiny just cane of comp.:tint against the British diplomatic agent; and whether the dignity and interest.* of Great M um would best be consulted by witharawlng hint, or by maintaining him at his post. Now, with regard to the application made by you, by order of tour government, first verbally and then in writing, for the rectal of Sir Henry Bulwer, i have to state that no grounds were assigned for that appl cation which appearod to me to afford any just reels•n why it should stave been complied with, if it had been per severed in, and if an as to it had been required. But you will remember that 21 hours after you had sent in to me the note in which that application had been made you came to me of your own acurd, and stated hat you hod that day r, carved instruenons from your government which, if they had reached y - u sooner, would have prevented you from making the applioution; that upon our discuss. tag what worm it would be bet , : uttder such cbcomstances for you to pursue 1 took the hterty at suggesting, that Bathed of making any turther written tOllll3lUtdcaltiOU tu accordance w.th your fresh in structions you should take back your nue, which I then tendered to you for that purpose; and upon your adopting that sugg, stion, and carrying your note away with you, it W. 4 1, agreed between us that this tranottetton should be ooneidered as if it hat not taken place. Upon this matter, then, I would bog you to observe, that the Spa nish government, of its own armed, mut you instructions to with draw its application ; and that those inetrucuons were written a few days after the time when it had mot you instructions to make that application; and consequently its change of &surname could not arise trom any knowledge that the application would not be complied with, but must have sprung irons a cessation of the motives by which the instructions to make the applimuon were prompted. The Spanish government, therefore, cannot he entitled to found upon that applica non, our upon the intimation made to you by me, that if made it would not he complied with, any ju ailleation for the conduct sutee quently pursued towards Sir Henry Butter. Nor -on the Spanish go vernment allege that the application was withdrawn in consequence of some understanding upon that subject come to between the Duke of Sotomayor and Sir Remy aulwer, and that such understanding was afterwards departed from by Sir Henry Bulwer; because no such understanding was ever entered into with Sir Henry Bulwer, nor was there any discussion helm ea him and the Duke of Sotomayor with reference to as opplicanon for his meal In considering, therefore, the statements pot forward by the Spanish government, as a justification of their proceeding is sending Sir Henry Burner his pamoorts, her Majesty's government is fairly en titled to dismiss irom the account everything which bears upon transactions anterior to the time when the Spanish government sent you the instructions upon whirh you withdrew your application for Sir Henry Bulwer's recall; and the withdrawal of that application must he deemed a bar to any right of the Spanish government to refer, for their present purpose, to tramactsons which had previously taken place. But her Idsj. - sty'a govern/nest, nevertheless, will examine, without reference to th date, the several heeds of state ment put forward by the Dike of Sofior and by yourself, as bearing out the Spankh govenunent in the y conduct widen they have pursaed. The substance, of these statements may, as it appears to her Majesty's government, be clamed under the following heads First. That air nary Baiter kept up social iuteroourse and oommu nthation with persons belonging to a party hostile to the present government, and that thus by Ins moral support, he gave encourage ment to that party.-Bcoondly. That after an insureectioaary move ment which took place at Madrid on tho 26th of March, bedtime,' his house to be au asylum fig persona who are represented by the Duke of Sotainator as being tate-Imes , 11 that gaverninint, of the throne, and of the taautmigaa O 1 by tin i atul that Ito pertlfitted ths peraou win Pr Aa be co Morel that C been i zolato Bubo perm SW," en gat the I Bul power Irolll