The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-29 00:00:00

B i dini, whose conduct at Bologna has been such as to eau du rn the displumury of the .I ) orpe jape of a kind of exile, Monsignor Bedini being ordered to repair to the imperial court of Brazil es apostolic nuncio, a charge much inferior to the one ht . l im i t ' s ( left. PIEDMONT. The Croce di Sart.ils, of . larch 25, says : The following fact from Turin is told to from a geed a public functionary residing at Turin, 'O 4 attAr foot of • letter which As received from Paris sa e .4ra iture of the ion of the Prince of Canino, with wars h o bad no relations whatever. His empties imgmented at reading the letter. The correspondents an nasseed to him that the President of the Republic had sent tattier to Rosso with an important mission, and terod• ▪ by tagging him to come immediately to Paris. Not w a g Able to believe that the letter was meant for • M looked at the direction, and found that thrro had been • mistake, owing to • re •sh:.inee o f mimes. This Net is worth noticing, because it .wn the importance of l'riuce CaninO's mimosa swazERLIND. On the '2lth. several persona were tried by the tribunal of eorrectioral pollee of the town of Basle for insulting Louis Napoleon, by exhibiting a earl retun...f Win, and singing a sung containing offen sive cern...dons in a procession during the carnival. 'flu author of the song. a schoolmaster, the painter .1 the eamture. and two young men who were protni taut a• nitigers. acre mentcnix.l to four months' tot r INknonictit. The printer of the song, and three o ther persons, ware sentenced to a fortnight's iM prisnini. Th e .L~•nA`•t. Nafionar, which more than any r th, r journal has constantly urged the French gu ‘, rnnu et to interfere in favour of the St. Bernard hospital. publishes the fidlowing letter from Berne, dthd March 1 9 : I'. Luc. heir have a peaceful tone. It is mid that Oen. Poker int. rt,•red an active manner, b/ putting himself ia cern...pout. rac e into the Fn.l.l.nt of e French Repub. he In th,. ray he one-reeled 1 , 1 Arranging everything sad 'matinee not we think we know that then es, losinmil upon the federal council ; and dm„. s ere ed..cribed to them, he must have been nv the t. do cal council itself. Now these condi nom cr, 17 .to co :se, Isnot by the federal council to 01111.1 i.e'.lo 'Or 01 . 1111 1 104 ID cam the dictator, J. lazy, sboul.l n roe n.. s. cure bin orders concerning the refugees. 2. That the sof ior of st It, man' should he terminated accord ing t , th, •,.h...t the French proverairs, at. 3. That the raln diould r, .ne their hostilities against the !nen). 1',, ,- •not sad government. 4. That the federal award .L• old not use its influence to render the clone. rat 'erne hen,unible to the radical.. And lastly, t he in. e ini,oo. of Lucerne and Fribourg should he iodeninon.l on one slay or another for the spoliation des ~cute red in I , lb. Thoh if lam well informed, has all bees rnximed. Will the federal conned keeps its pro ms,. I 1.110., that it announces its resolution to use her. e:iid J Firs, .bould he refuse to execute the orders co t... nL id council. In another quarter I observe that tb, • r me•er- of the ~ m nilerimml war are at the head of • seb.,, , pin , n intended to extinguish the debt of the catholic mon , . 'not the conservatives have no confidence in the the authors of the ruin of the little centime, sad I eau not find them very eager to bring ia their AMC, the debt is more than three millions. and I fan elm 1. i.e. hand that the amount subscribed will not reach hid a million. As to the affair of the elections at dam, where lately a great movement in the two camps he has remarked, it may be reckoned that three comenlion out of alma will week for the conterestives. as Ise the other four they see openly for the altra-rolical.. Now, what will be the issue of the general election ' I desire to believe that the conservatives will m i. ;o h m by 4 .01.01 majority, OD condition, however, that do government remains firm and courageous. If it shows the lent ...Ames or hesitation it will be overturned, sad thee the weedists and every /tidiest violence will come adenoid. I hope, for Switzerland's sake, that this mite forlorn may not happen ; fur otherwise !Switzerland could ode he veal by • forced occupation by France and Austria. GERMANY. Thr Second Prussian Chamber, in its sitting of the tied. njected the bill on fiefs and entails, u by the Upper House, and passed a resolution frr e e- d pealing the 40th and 41st articles of the constitution, and .uh..tituting others which interdict the establish menti.f new fiefs, and guarantee the abolition, by legis lative mans, of those which already exist. In the recent debate on the war budget, the minister stated that the government had no thought of introducing changes in the present Landwehr apron. The Chevalier de Amigo, Minister of the Emperor ' of Brasil, presented his credentials on the 24th. The Wartemberg Diet is adjourned for an indefinite mad. The duration of the session of the Bavarian (libbers has been prolonged to April 30. The Second Saxon Chamber closes, according to a royal decree just issued. with the month of April. According to the protocol of the first sitting of the German first congress at Hanover, M. Sass* the minister of the convening government, prayeana be tarn ir, the first instance a naval force, to esnoist et two frigates, an many corvettes, three war stuusin o l and a proportionate number of gun-boats. The esti mated cost of this maritime force is a million &Au per annum. M. Scheele stated that the cosiness win to he considered as preparatory to the final debates in the Frankfort Diet. The Geartte for North Germany states that the waiguations of the Hanoverian ministers Windt bent and Harineister have been accepted, and that M. won Decker will take the department of Jostles, Gent Kitlmannegge that of inane., and Coent Widel that of Worship. The state of siege has been removed in the derby d Sehlmrig. INDIA. THE BURMESE WAR. (sr ELICTAIC TNLIONAPIIO Our telegraphic advice. from Trieste of the 26th inst. inform us of the arrival of the Adria. Oar adricea from Bombay are to the 3rd inst. Negotiations having failed, and the Burman, con tinuing their insults, a form of 6,000 men-3,000 from Calcutta, and thalami Dumber from Madras— 'u to let out for Bursub on or about the 12th of Ranh. A squadron, mutating of war Amman, had already left Bombay for the aamo dontisatioa, sad will transport the troop, from Madras to Rangoon. The form under Sir Cohn Caspian ban rushed Paahawar. &r J. (hey, Caw atom hous finials& at Bombay, Omni Memos died et Bombay on the 23rd of anwerce was quiet sad abooey abundant. Ex slangs 2s. to 2s. 00. NO CONSCRIPTION-NO MILITIA. tO 151 =ROD 01 TIC DAILY NMI. tita,—lo the main at 00111•1106 Mk either the Individual or et neislim Ile Ihstletpkty wad* Is as le the hiesesity et up MIDIOIMI that MOM 111.1111 Weak IR spar; the leer,leew die hist et bpi Aso bpsiisah Wise about the Isehed Net with ear settenweet it ewe le be e mass. The town • ast, is the Int pine, shown say anwon why ee Enid wow have leepe WNW* err us; that so hid r 1146, or eves lea year, mad psi we are ogled Woe he a seam& area*: of the per. The busier ary 1 he ddleiskinu but if we i e re m ehi Stliat spessnweat Wes • sem let It Int be W theenney that e oath wall be the lent te, awl the ant ftroonteel for, the maims. But se: that w se= •Er imrernmeet ; mad se implettea • newel IS II ‘ , e.aie of the people fie et OM to be hisesht late pear nt. and forced hurriedly thedusk b 7 it riveromell 1.64 u sot salinef a eta asalhe ezishwee. Ihr, what %ell to soli slang bogy einweenthe sea who, at tb• stewst they were Ant is bird MR the antis el the ink time en erne met impieWit nor _thn anti W wig" ma In the graduals ? I kw been nue peel theft anissel hew Ihnhokom "oh than the . bet Of .6.• nee is be se la Wrote bed h is et sot ay euthonthe dean. the Yr Pawi aid pea the immeig Nefirs. Via Mb.ppeyt.et, fix. am I Moir meth valuable sal we pin way SW own thisbeine the envu7 of this weakness, der Mg eibenrise !Wow that hi/l, nay be ea An asenst nand or vele he F. No ?An whams en an amen. sal eves Mr. .1 hew, h ew plea thin. Wha t- m gr — rjt ir lie s t d et be s stale as en et It. eiy own pet, eh, 16e set lien OM DO We way 4.tstr to eppehead tress the Pboult but Win Isle, is, vnoi. ell night tow mho newt an dim ma ewo rt. Let es asi *pi "nein le ear oar ishaig siAl to anosepthil this the von nun be set bee hes _ _ . i um. 617 A READUft . Zbe Court. *I- and Prince Albert, with the Princesses Helena and Louisa, attended by the Equerries is Waiting, visited the Zoological Hardens, is the RegentNepark, on Sittardsy morning. Prince Albert, attended by Lieut.-Colonel lion. Alen ander Gordoo, rode out on hornbeams Saturday morning. The Dachas dOrleans visited her Majesty co Ilagederj at Buckingham Palace. The Prince of 'Wales, attended by Mr. 04 6 la drive in an open carriage on Saturday, Her Majesty and Prince Albert Ai ter Pow Mrs! the honour to inspect bin picture eflimatannaMilessofePellu dinal Wolagy by the Earl of Northilliaillind i , ad Ca Castle. The Queen had a dinner party en Bety at Buckle& bans Palace. The *am pany included the Deis of Ketattba Duke of Cambridge his Seedless, IfigSfkarg and llierisess Van de Weyer, Earl De O Leeds/1 lady Joie Ilan sere, Lord and Lady Rohm Lard core tin Right Has. Sir Henry Mil thlt W. R. and him tiladateme, CalLsl WYlde• Howard, and Lord Wilkens The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday is the mitts a Buckingham Palace, and the royal family wait lihe'v usual exercise. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales' end the Princess Royal, the Michele of Kent, the ladies anti gentlemen of the court, and the domestic household, attended divine service yeaterday morning in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Rey. Gerald Wellesley officiated. 1 he Duke of Cambridge went yesterday to Kew. Tbi 04m A cabinet council was held on Saturday afternoon at :he Foreign-office, Downing-street. The minis ters present were, the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Lansdale, the Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malmeabury, Sir J. Pakington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Northumberland, the Hight' lion. J. W. Henley, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Hight lion. J. C. lierries, and Lord John Manners. The council sat two hours. A deputation, consisting the Lord Advocate, the Solici. toe-General for Scotland, the Rev. Dr. Simpson, Mr. Ed dictates, and Mr. Tait, had an ieterview with Mr. Secre tary Walpole at Saturday at the Manwellee. A deputation hem the Railway Pagnonsava' Assurance Company, coenobite of the Kann*sf Chnsby, M.P. Mr. Clay. NI P., Mr. Harrison (dewy alwinnaa), Mr. learn Farquhar. Mr. W. J Vint (Seaneay), Mr. Holt (Soßei. tor), and Mr. Sodlow, jun., (Parliamentary Agent), had an interview on Saturday with the Obaimam of the Mahe quer at his official residence in A deputation, respecting tha l =al7ll; Crystal Pa lace. consisting of the Rev. Mr. iananwn ((Minister of All • Saints), Mr. llarford (Rutland Oa% Churchwarden of AU Sainte, Knightsbridge), Mr. Baker, (Princes Gate), Mr. Godson (Rutland Gate), Cagan' Phibbs (Rutland Gate), Mr. Auldjo (Rutland Gate), and Mr. Jennings (Princes Oste), had an interview on Saturday with Lord John Maa ners, at the Ake of the Commissioners of Works and Pub lic Buddings A deputation consisting of the Lord Provost of Edin. burgh, &dila Morrison of Edinburgh, Sir W. Gibson Craig, M.P., Mr. Tufnell, M.P., Mr. Cowan, M.l'., the Lord Advocate, and the Solicitor-General for Scotland, had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the lime office, on Saturday. A deputation on the subject of the propmed repeal of attorneys *Midget" duty, consigning of Lord Robert Oro'. 'emir, M.P., for &fiddles's ; Colonel Sir William Werner, Bart., M.P. ' county Armagh ; Mr. Cowan, M.P., &lin burgh; Mr. Smohlett, M.P., Dumbartonshire; Mr. Mul -1 Hogs, M.l'., Cirencester; Mr. Cobbold, M.P., Ipswich; Mr. Bremridge, M.l'., Barnstaple; Mr. Sadleir, M.P., Carlow; Mr. Gregory and Hr. Coverdale, the president and vice-pre s ident of the latorpootted Law iociety ; Messrs. Austen, Barnes, Clarke, Cesitees. Leman, Sudlow, and Tooke, members of the espeaell. mai Mr Maughant, seer*. tory, had an interview with the Chanson*, of the Et chequer, on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing street. The Earl of Devon had an interriew with Lord Cokhester, on Saturday, at the Ake of the Board of Trade. A deputation from Liverpool, consisting of Mr. Johnnie and Mr. Williams, overseers, and Mr. Hart, vestry dak accompanied by Sir Thomas Birch and Mr. Cardwell, bad an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole, on Saturday, at the Home Office Mr. Musts, M.P., had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Saturday. Mr. Timm had aim an interview with the right hon. gentleman. The Oxford University Commission had a meeting on Saturday, at the 'arial residence of the Tint Lord of the Treasury, in Downing -street. Present: The Bishop of Norwich, the D an of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke, the Rev. H. 0. Liddell, the Rev. Professor Powell, the Rev. 0. H. 8. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley, (eecretary). LOBO JOHN RCBSELL had a Parliamentary Din ner est Saturday, at his residence, in Clasehans•place. The company tenni/red of, Sir Thomas Birth, Id P., Mr. Ser. jetat Murphy, M.P., Lord C. Paget 11. P., Mr. Bras Mr. Jackson, m.p., Mr. Heald, Mr. Hindley, M.P., Mr. Ogle. M.P., Mr. Martin Smith, M.P., Mr. Mathew Wilson, M.P., Mr. Divett, M.P., Mr. Mangles, 11. P., Mr. Armstrong, M.P., Mr. Pigott, M.P., and Mr. Morgan John O'Connell, M.P. THZ PIM' LORD 07 THE ADIMULTY and the Duchess of Northumberland gave a (mid dinner on Satur dparay sight, at blorthuabariasil-lane, to • distinguished ty, inebriate tbe Das smd Dram of desammt, Duke of Newcastle, rad the Mamie sad Mare of Ely, the Earl sad Cesieleat of Suadwieb, the Rai Nelson, the Ens! and Caualies of Tytaarrael, Lard sad Lady Rad- Nob, Daft Amor Warm, liser-Admisal Ms Francis Ilarrabst. limauAdmird Ilk Cbada Napier isarAdmiral Mt Jams Alasarkis lir Aar mad Hereehell Sir William and lagy Admiral Sir les sad Lady Adam. Modell Sir Zan and Lady Hart, Mr. Clinstephar, XT., sad Lady Miry ObtiMarber, Mits Bar ists Comm PaarAdmind Aram Pswaraws, sad Captain rile. Mier the Norma tb• dedassa led as amembly, white arm attradad by • way miasma limb at *a • berms, and mops siiplimmitsyrs. the Dube at Wellimmts• was swami the abeam sad 111118 k istosam was oralled der ing the ea by do presease of Camel From* the celebrated Q.Ydrssaa boodentriar mad traveller, whameseat ponied • by as w Plasma, was istrodamd by bb lassibmsy the Mamb likshisr. THE SISOMITART or STATE TOR PORLPION Anent/ sod the Courdset of Malststbary WO : 4 = theist wo e= that spprien, in W h ite As Tuella Master sad Malmo ?durum, hk Iseelbory ohs Asseriese Minister mil She. Lannon, lie Ineelasany the Weindends Mishha, hit Exatileery the lipeaki Maar forOtnintoorit Tudor rale, Vincent sad Yiessuateektsming ; Vhsvast sad Vicomte= Maidatose, Illissyst Amu, Lord &mow, sad Lady H• 111111111111 IL Maar. VlSOOrirr AND VISCOUNTESS PALMERSTON gra • nogsiliesnt sotertehtsimit es Saturday at their saassou is to a iqp sad ilitiosphisd party, is- E= s his As Nes* Azhiestahrii and the Ld Zidlielleki, owner e rarosPaasy theibillardlaisa owal Ta t Isar, ghsf Vlessust Ct !dn . List daliPlillasu Lisa.ldsuley r , Cues seats sal Mr. Zisnl i r r. L4i.A. tie the male vissumnims lads .. etteepties„" at whir dile medoss W Ili fliablesobir oval woo SA pal. VIM Duo d Wallop= sad Oolong hems* Ism issai the 'biters. Tin KIS= How. THE Sruzia's sixth puha gimes els WI so flessoSsr. There were re. ffist: Ibubposse VissueS Diem, Lea Geo. Paget, VIM 0111/1111 SIM °MOO% Meg Hos. Milner Gibson, U... J. W. Pltspotrielt. Mr Gilbert aes th etes, Si, Hussain( D irli ss c, Sir Wis. Oli n Sir De Lary lama, Sir Mr. Jams DA Kr. iiievraMr. Over ---- Colossi CasSield, Oissal:11111bril. C.eksel _— _ .etta ii.i.i. -- 7 , .______ _ laitt ga Zzlia, - Mr. ilatshii, Mr. Booltai Carter, I IItaTALLATION Ol TIM Dtris Olt ARGYLL Al KT. J. Loam, Woad 'meatus (am Mummies 00 tha ITiermserry or Sr. Axsuurvri.— 'bust hem tom), Mr. Naha, Mr. Mamie, Mr. Om Thurediy, kb Chum the Duke ot 11 wee .Sad as Was"Otesger, r. eLleeek. Chammiler albs Didtessity of St The ew The didd ha. imams aillearde by a levie. The mar tai ow is s h e a mm o s e c a u spir flig a w s . 9961111 9 _. 66111 owl t = air 7 Imam ,— Ths blab me maid aMs esesdea u t of 700 lea el damieSse lii 111 Shi lida„- I !if Ti Tm anditm,bandimg *am" The she addreseed Prommtle, Omani Dorm, Cel. , th e woNloww^es- the emmtly at great Prato, sad etaluded by revatatiag Area. Nr. J. Lam" at Oat of the TOM'. Its. ZaWia, tha attwila to gnat the tislsss es • bend* The , Mr. Pvimm, Ms Claim Timely" Alas the Siimeiss Ip_rsallimiser ib is 6. end th e assehera of the Ism of Cameos :—Mr. Mak lis t mem ma eastimestly masted Hos. Ws. Ihise. Mr. Dagehow, Mr, N. J. MIMI weft':re . Z .l l ay •,. Ur.. Mr. 081wElY. IIL Oswoal Or / 13 4= TES Can IPAIACS.—On . hos 1111 Mr W. Cabin, Mr H. Meda l : a i r s& T. Dam" r. early . hoar, the barks of the islailiss ves Disk, Ni Charles 0 Daum Hr.. Mss Drummond Sir J. r. 0. DW. Mr. JDA !L i - 1 "." " ilk 11.1 " 18. 14 2 " mil ILL al " Mr James Dab. Oa D6lllllO. , ZOLIIII6. SlM......wmin=,...Dsifre st: :6,17,•,,, a, a ft l f Mr. Dana, Mr. listwah NM* Maw. W Ilafflaikel, Mr. 4" -- i ifed i .... sas - • --- mmw he tit ,. 0 th , Orendie Ilabh Mr. a. Babwi t _Er AMIN , anoks, og l ed N Ober la lie joint or MONIS *Fie midair Wks J. Teas last, Lind lbsszklay. Mr. Wm. Crew Mr. I J. OmiSoll. toes.. 9. M. Owe - india. Mr. Cbsplis. has. • 164 ,.... d 6 tir ra " ahrg e 11 " WM ". " la b. FremelsOlaterbe ItrWm. Chty, Mos. Chas. Clememi t Ca ws-^C. _wed vs is M magma darlskthe r =z Chasel. Wm. Rasa CI" M. Celeheid, la Alm. conk- wash IP" W." ik " " " I ha" liod et lbsdr" .. a llysm, Mr. lime, Kr. I , Wag Mem J. W. Fiespetria, BONE °ALUM 01 sumizom— The Marring 1 Mr, gas 14. , Me. hawk mi. Fmk. ludissees lads/ the weeseary emmebalees bed. Irimema Galway, Mr. J. Omkell, Right Mem MMus 11 . 8 As ditillOse owl maim a the same st lases, Camel 1111,14 1 W. Ormsby Oere, Mr. W. 11. 911 aseas athspand et es the Mth_histe-.. t e r - Mee Mr. Oro% et Ormsby, Mr. Grower, lbowalhalltiallWNIAIII• nine% L. Wa. limaisab. as. MuN, led Jambi, Mr. Jas. I "in 111111Atembrh Mat i hal% lbw W. Mart Um, Lea N. Lean" Hon. NffliPle% immaratiallet lisead. Ma i Pled*. Ostend , Mr. wk. Laths" Mr. Welter lung, risk Sala LAM. Msneass idimlaihm_ lord. Mem Omani Mr. newt Maskattati, Mr. Moe- Kimgi. _ ~/e/PwatiOnti mdzi, Woo 046 •5= WM" • Lou C. S. Menne" lad Oa. VII =wows Olson NUL At Ma Ism tows., Mr Mini, Mr. W. Milan, Mr. Than, a the wart . Mr. Walls Masedl Pawed bil o 1119*^ is Wm. Mr. Scrape, Mr. T. Sows, 00010 M wig Mm Lea Serimem. led et Saber" Mr. Smile" Timms DEPARTUSB Ol Till AIWA KS NSW YSIS..-.- 11staress, Might Is.. Mr Was. Bemerville, Kr. 1. 4 . 4 . 84 Om Saterissy the royal ma stesseulds_ AM,., Captain 1 Ilir IL Striablead. Lead Dalai Stuart, Lord J. St uai somr. Herds" easel Malt memo' ibr New Tea, 14 6 qmellsr I. gawk Mr. JAR Stuart, Mr. IL O. Stark td r . s o m a . rat twelve edesk, Ira apards at asst' poompos t th• MM. Teamed, Mr.Tenites, Mr. ~,,Tf irse gs y . mad sell ma • tell 'ergo of meediendas. Ms- °made Mr* 0 . P. aiMMlle ili gt i f i lk 11, esemess, lard • Guam slllowers vtA LETWOOL IQ A. G umm y, Mr. =i r k Maw Was d, Ims liagdmila =Me latthedmiseihas s ir. Inoshipmenle t Mr. O. A. Lad umat glaimge ms m r , bM4 to Now Turk wo e MesSSMey illi_ .. east Mr. rassanse G. M. peehek ease l ft' law an that peat Prom Bre % Margo. 41806 a • Ili . ladiss4 J. Sep, man to Meow! Ibe are le about 61. i vane ft.. Lhefilt; Mr. H 1 W 1T 116 9% Lad II Loll Selma mss, seat the amp is emo lam Sile. te il.l mg "a Mr. !auras , Mr. Mardi, Wm I. Ilieseys. Mr. has Dam le Ho ems mar Ma I= l l =xesk . Malmo, Mr. Mundsy, M. J. Wee" Mr. aligns' Om - Galials. Ups* Pte., have mid, Violist Noyevt, Lad Masse" Lea C. meleed' at al legeola left Dune& dual( the set reset, Mr. Baresdell palmer. Vaasa Palimmt, ask. Their Ilmeta sifidatese sei dmesawar eentrude Mr 0. Peahen , Mr. Proledde Peel, XL I.lMile lOW* Ida lhe gime blade Imme preelosely emigrated rye" W. rimy. Mr. illiegl Prise, M. Posy, We Impolibilp maw frek inkaiL . .. . . .. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. 1552. .-..,--...rte ~' a Hsi, Lad - '4obs . gloat Mr. Messy Towariassd. Mos. C. Troves, Lord Marry Vices. Verner, Vloslast Villiers, Mr. Jobs Walter, 1: • ISII Whiteside, Mr. Willcox, Mr. Job. Wallow, Mr. W.lllera Winiorna, Mr. Humphrey Wallyams, Mr. Wyld, Mr. Warne. OF E. tbe Lirarpoil 41bies.) sii :4 1.4 111111i tae been respivadi bow, &hang the yelltimiss, under suspisisse etA eatneedionry If 111 death of ye, Lusaka, few ._ _Mget elan, ;amber of the Doak Lusaka. we al Ma MS a distinguished soleniet. story, ers iuttiSterewfsolltieltrhol=ff ir saws reabe fo t aolit logy be - amber eir the Mead of Owe. Om a the MEMa peep) ea the iteemiety of the MOOS, and on the delkeirlog mamba Ma% Boyd west ea 224 banallimaded by a Enatteha, yid' the intention of . hew Mr. Sv.yd, from his less resides*, in the emmi=ealsonee, veer well knew the savage no we el tea hishetealle of these *leads ; indeed, ho hod bed a peingei a= 6.... . very few years ego, "Oa the 4 = zir ga d anew (with ere aumption) ofd vowel •to - If were stammered at one of these Weak, are we aware what. gem there to to sheet es am teleade. The 'sly twaselithlo hypothesis it, thee. W. Berl went adhere to pay the Intim a friend'? vidt (b . _possibly sheet of water), mid thereforo_fulfs Pa* iled being aseemegssieg ky owe than the Kan e, e ai r d el inteepeetar. The Woad's*, was sibaequently by met hem then BM el Ihe Owlara la Lbw cameo, and the settee snow hued there sPiski&l of the sheik of Mr. Boyd. The savages them aims raced a desperate attack with spears, clubs, and nesse, And after a struggle of half aa hour were beaten eff, math • Mee of Id of their masher. The Europeans in ehogyof lill VIM. deter were only four, and after the aaIIetaIPIIPIS boles of went ashore to make diligent (belt dim* lb the body of Mr. Boyd end hie IMP= strange, after the sad Ws el Mr. die Iffemeata, that four Europe'''. amid imill-es• immulimerseiedoe quest to the fearful seallit. flu , villa dor had se- Mto make a ditigeseeb.-• the vietinee Nem. otate that they Meeallllll al lll e Net where be bad hies By surprised NW erg - d, meal they picked up the belt while:erne be left the wren. Now. ft seems highly , that suel, a trail es the belt would bane bees the four Europese, to pick up. Be =es furth traces, they returned on booed, ad er Al the houses in the bay. They re f a week of the island, and the four Europeans went ' every day in the boat, lauding at different plates, to we de feart thatsare h for the w th . l e td r is a r p , but with out pear o the baaysmi,l4 Part on the Australian coast ; and why she at ens; this dangerous bar, instead of proceeding direct en . y, sheet 80 miles down the oast, has yet to be dewed up. As the result must have been foreseen, she got stranded. All this, we repeat, wean • very in credible, not te my a auspicious, air. However, the ac count of the estestreAphe had meted Sydney by the crew of the scheme Warriner, and had crested through out the missy, where he was so well known for his pall& spirit and benevolence, a feeling of mimed empathy and regret. It is generally ad mitted that, daring his comparatively abort resides.* in 11411111116111.6 W ass had done more than Mr. Boyd to ad vance the intreeb of those colonies, en object is the par ade of which be was aided by high mental endowments, great energy, and untiring seal, as well as by the posseusies of extensive influence in the mother country. Asa member of the Colonial lAgislature aid chairman of the Pastoral Association of New South Wales, he was mainly instru mental in giving permanency to the property of the stock holders, by obtaining for them lessee, instead of a merely permissive yearly tenure; and the exertions of himself a id other mem bers of his family, in the num of Australian emigration, are, we feel assured, sidietratly familiar in this (sentry to render any observations upon them unnecessary. On the whole, therefore, if we are to wept es true the 'onion given by the crew of the Wanderer, we moot re gard the satinet/ fits of Mr. Beejetaia Ilea b at as a peat public loss, which will keg he by his lialew-esitaists e es well as by Ye apemen ia this aniutry. Tat Las Ism( COMPANY.—On Saturday night a grand enMultdonent ass flees the abahasaa and di • maws ea* at the lambs Tama. About 110 guava eat Mows of mum *Volk one nee at tea. The Coate weed sift lollikallutgitateutory &mote, without political ollutem r bet, from the user of the spathes of Mr. Fox Mauls awl Mr. Bantle. m.r., it ni g ht be inferred that neither Ow late minletry meditated, nor do the present contemplate, any alteration an the charter. THE ELECTIONS. Baterot..—The liberals are pursuing their canvass with great SWIMS. On Friday night, Mr. Leap= met a numerous meeting of the electors of Bedminster, one of the largest parishes, and explained to them his political opi nions. He was received with peat enthusiasm, and a reso lution pledging the meeting to adopt all the means is their power to secure hie election was unanimously agreed to. Tin result of the canyon in the other districts of the city is understood to be successful beyond all precedent. The torieshave not yet been able to procure any candidate, and as there is known to be another split among them, arising out of the desire of the free trade section to pledge any one who may offer himself to Tote against any reversal of Sir Robert Peel's policy, it does not seem probable that they will very soon do so. Mr. R. P. King has published an address absolutely declining to offer himself, end it is stated that two gentlemen (unconnected with the city) who have been applied to, hive refused their sexist, unless upon • requisition Mimed by a moiety, or nearly a moiety, of the electoral body. This would be an utter impossibility, and the sub-committee has, therefore, to week in other (Ireton. ISLE OF WlGHT.—Colonel liarooUrf. a rigid COD servatire, has announced binned( • candidate for repre sentation of the Isle of Wight. Ile declares in his address that he shall vote against say re-imposition of the duty on corn. Nawc.arriLL—No "sign" has been given at pre test ea to the course siortion rotten any take on the ap proaching dissolution; but it seem to be generally under stood that both the sitting members will again offer them selves.—Stafordakirs Adeertiw►. OLDHAZ—The friends of Messrs. Fox, Dunenft, and Cebbett, the candidates fee the repreeentation, are actively eanvesainfihe borough, and the ensuing election is likely to be severe contested.—Sfoodiester Guardian. YLTWOUTH.— n Friday last Mr. Rotindell Palmer met the electors of Plymouth at the Mechanics' Institute. He was very cordially received. Dr. Yong, presided. ROCIIDALL—On Wednesday evening last the committee of the Reform Association held • meeting, at which it was unanimously agreed to get up a reunionism, to be signed by electors, on behalf' of Mr. to bores a candidate for the representation of the borough of Mash dale, at the next general election. Singe this meeting Wee held, • very active canvass has been going on, and pnated placards are posted in various pieces. There is • report in circulation that Mr. Henry lichen, of Rochdale, will be brought forward as • candidate. The toriee, it is said, in tend to bring out a candidate of free-trade principles. Capt. Ramsey has 'been spoken of, but nothing has been done at present.—Miniehater Guardian. SOUTH LANCASHIRE.—It in expected that Mr. Alttersisa Watkins will be brought forward in place of Mr. Henry. Mr. Watkins is • Manchester meret of free trade and liberal polities, sad is highly empected in the country. SOUTH HANTS.—At an important the South Huts for the Protection of Beide held last week at , it 1/p resolved to support Mr. Comptes, the pressor sioniber, at lir rent eisriso, ad to oppose Lord Chucks Wrikaley unless lie load* will sup port all Lord Devliya 8•12011.0.—We Iwo authority to state (says the liewthsakt Munisinur) duet Mr. Brotherton has acquiesced in dr odder of hit Minis that he should again stand as a condidsto hi ttte ospossistios of Salford. Stailnian.--la addition to Mr. Sedeant Allen, two odon•ded as candidates for the et amilmi. An address to the electors has bon puribitsil hor Xr. Arthur Otwey, who is a free trolor; • bird to vs reform; in favour of ales the SR t, the free exercise of the sad SR in the manner of levying the Immo tax. Another sarlifito is Mr. Phillips, a bu rbler ea the Northern Circuit. who, we are informed, is a issuror et the Aati-Corn-laer , and who intends to seines the dorm to the peldpfso of tree trade, At., in the rune of the oaring wselL—Nutirovvisiire Advortimr. Brocirons.—Mr. be. knowl an iddraas, in which he Oaths, that be will strowatiosly way at tempt to impure •• import day as new, win support any memoir of reform based a anal inwolloottioaim ciples. A wastiog. at which Ik. I.lKnehd was bed stiles Protestant Aruseistios AIMS is %Tare; day make. and a tosaleatm, pledging taw noalleaws ato sapper Owo Beoll, was troarasooly paint litaechwaar rdies. CAPTAIN PENNY AND THE SEARCH FOR SIR J. FRANKLIN. TO TRI ZDITOS OF TKO 17,1111111111. Aberdeen, March 24, 1852. Ba,—After the remarks made by Admiral Berke. ley and lir. Parker in the Howe of Commoos on the 16th inst., in reply professedly to the notice taken of me and my little band by Mr. Antsy and Sir Robert Inglis, you will not, I trust, deem it presumptuous if I solicit a small por tico of your valuable space for the following statement.' I em not accustomed to the kind of work into which I am likely to be dragged. Hitherto, for reworks which need not be explained, I have maintained lilacs in the face of much provocation ; and even now I plass beers year radon only enough to render the style of remark which Admiral Berkeley and his friend appear to consider befitting, not altogether in the circumstances allowable. I mast add, moreover, that there is a limit to forbearance, and that rem probably I have allowed that limit to be transgressed with respect to myself and my men. I. I had the privilege of solving the Esquimau: story, which had brought the whole of her Majesty's expedition to a stand still. tivivrocice—][r. Samuel Carter, of the western atresit. her Jewel es Addams to w dorm of the tows, awing Idesself as • sumildsts r Os moveseneWss er the swan Aeolis& Ile. Cesare la • Mira redlewor; he ad wassess free toe& awl samara pollusearary sett flautist is suroded fa . Mr. Huoies sao?al codes. 2 Tifd ill that man could do to get the provisions of the North Star leaded in Barrow's Straits, pointing oat Navy Inlet as a suitable place. 3. On learning (after following far a distance of 20 miles, my signals wing observed but act answered) that traces of the Erebus and Terror bad bees discovered by the Assistance and judged to be traces of • retreads, party," I followed up the discovery, and had the good fortune to find the tent of Sir John for watching sty move ment in the ire in Wellington Channel, and his winter quarters in 1846 and 1848. 4. This intelligence was immediately communisetad to Capt. Ovamsaney, and by Capt. Stewart (who bad been sent with • but to the eastward) to Capt. Austin, who mistook Capt. Stewart'a boat for oria belonging to the Erebus and ?mar. _ _ WIIIMUMMIN.--&r haw Boller Most, Bert., M.P.. the ...tire seetabee for Willmar, kr de ckled te *Wag supped's that be wm set vets for a return te_preestion, *nosh in Woe seopeelo ho will nip port Lord MA,. Thom it • dties onongotemse par ties et the Miscbeeoer eemelosecoo to wee to comm. Wee enewoot Mr Zeta Z. Lots Kende mod ibe U Mr. Oassee. the Mod woks hr Whohseser gi r s = Ie pelmet • mist. Mtrbw.wyiaoet %rade Mlle Mimed .d keit hopeebelk who Mr. Andrews, the mark el I aroakragesa, whit les a neldente at Winchester, will be noniaatut in enmities to Sir J. B. loot when a general dessisa takes pleco. 6. Before leaving Beeehey Island—when nothing elm would do—l offered to take lots to remain, and urged psm Capt. Austin to leave two of his ships to examisie the Vel lington Channel. 6. I remonstrated in suitable time the ireseele trying to pursue the MOMS mine. Capt t iin Onnuumey agreed to draw lota. Captain Austin stated he would act independently of me. I wintered when Captain Austin bed in theory determined to do so; and the same winter he passed in an open Strait. I. we peeled the winter without a abgie pen= on the sick list. . . . THE STRIkE. During the past week • full of the ezeentive semi& et the Amigemesell fookk et Iwo liewheik M _the Aka of the reeletif, Alle• okeeeMillselrepei. TMew.eeilw mesa auwiettelllftes towehoo `teaves of whin meth Is Leados, t i t Wile egimethe ezesiehe beaker of the beim w "r ag sikomp eieeensiwiew, etedeoloi mut Rhumba eselikt L the owtroprie, b eke, he MIS of =i ,en wepowerimi seam= th e eiple y le te their ibis step wee lehma =tot des Art the bet Ilse also the eiewkweseeek of the itio. yak wed • hill sw i m sw if t . wee WU hiesergeiree is Let, obi& int he Ann twelve bon • ekes derma. The nosh wee • delsenineties ie nedeavene Ie peewee • wttbarawal at the a helloed=" whisk Ike W yse Aseekties wow beik =Wog mimed* tbeir 71== he loorlest a. 7.2 Crop the the usetry it revokable to kik toweele ildes willi Ode kr the Mee whilepoiathee elm= =open Mkoket elopeee, but trilbies soy resekap to kit resent thee Many. el the opentiese, bosom e war to be okssiao wpm the esteem of - 8. Oar hangar; patties beiag ready, we went over 2,470 .Gm, dinsured of am oast, putly kind, 666 talla-16 idles et spa water—launched • host over 120 of les fen the above water, cowtsoded for 33 daye wide int Wong tides. which brought the lit lam es. sod leenua. 9. la WAXY, laws. 911.30, disenered ea open sea of sot less thu 1111 sifts of water--tree Albs& to abeadow the boat 110 NAM frau tbo slip, fad ft led three rims. The ann. (*skies every usa wan tee. sad of onus see. travelled set at ell), was 60 da seal esaa. I have esti neigh te saurian idrl.l Erwkeley, if k. einem to igeh Wit the matte, thee I erl m 7 gra ins, at sf evens, the week_ I line neptet eawsgh for lay haft, sod tot 4 MN" sit le snow ones to be wood be erne the iluedeasy of elms. Irina I know, and they hoar, what wee the true slab of =Pam I aiwaid that (as I believe right or wrong) the emus et Sir leis Preaklit sea be fered. sa9 wails to west way jury of my seue wed ta slate my rumens; but I an mot wWits b leWrind, mil to have evident; sashed—to have al 19119 99 1119 Pener94 esti to have ray tense thia— by moue tiodgestio, whisk those who nail require it an tie bat to Anne towards us. I have tie his... to be, Sir, your most obedient Bernet, WY. PENNY. If more is required, I shall he happy to give it. W. P. alien; at tho author of promo of tMidlowt% i lsaa omioslisoo who boo *sad t. (Women of Iho Amsoilisa of impious of Opsvolloo Ilaglamm up to W kojedwo of UM Minh, 18111.4/lame. 1.1118 ; toossoo.l.llll ; =Mr sag slams, 1,2111 ; moalko% NB; drams, ; 2M ; pawns swim% NM; ; Maim lass, *imps, aria% ; =t a rib' ia,714 taboorros, 1,480 ; saws, I,IM ; ; nous sp to 1311 Marsh, 9,014. Isarowao, 1,188. THE INDIAN CHARTER. Mem the Deus New.) Mr. HERMES, the new President of the Board of Control, is very eager to get the committee on the affairs of India appointed forthwith, and to-night in tends to take steps for that purpose. Whether, in tbo present position of public affairs,—with the cer tainty that a dissolution of parliament is not, under any circumstances, very far off,—and with the pro bability that the inquiry cannot be concluded in this and must, therefore, be resumed in the next parlia ment; and knowing that, even if it turns out other wise, the parliament that has conducted the inquiry cannot be the parliament that will legislate—whe ther, in the presence of these difficulties and anoma lies, it can possibly be worth while to appoint a com mittee this session may be greatly doubted; and, judging from what fell from Sir JAMES GRAHAM, is a point that will be contested. Nevertheless, a few general considerations on the subject will help to draw attention to some essential points for con sideration. Since the period when the power of the Crown over India was fully asserted and legislatively esta blished, an inquiry him always, with a single excep tion, preceded the continuation of the functions of the East India Company, or, rather, of the Court of Directors of that corporation ; for subsequently to the modification of the once popular constitution of the proprietary, on the ground of " tumultuousness," the company itself has had no real power; arid of late Its proceedings, though improving in informa tion, tone, and character, have fallen into greater in significance than ever, because of their inability for good. The exception to previous investigation was in 1793, when Mr. Dreess alleged the comprehen sive investigations which had led to and accompanied the impeachment of WARREN HANTINGS, as afford ing every necessary information. And so they had, if facts were all that arc needful. But when it is theory, or, as Mr. MILL justly calls it, thouyht, as well as facts that is required, the prece dent so badly set in 1793, by Mr. Thustms, has, on the expiration of subsequent twenty years, found no favour with any of his successors in the. Hoard of Control. Except, indeed, it were with Sir JOHN CAM HOBIIOCSK ; fur he seems to have entertained some notion of repeating in 1841, what Mr. Dux- DAS had the temerity to perform in 1793. We had enquiry before the renewal of tho Charter in 1813 and vas, and we must, of course, have investigation in 1852. So far so good. Such pauses in the otherwise unverified WA uncontrolled government of one hundred and twenty millions of our fellow-subjects in India, add to fur stock of knowledge, if as yet they hone net led to any great governmental, social, or material improvement in the condition of Inas itself. As Lord PALMERSTON said of the Afghan war, they at blest tomb us something of geography. physical and political, if they do not enlarge our sympathies fora distant people; they bring under our attention the immensity of oar empire, if they have not hitherto made us fully appreciate its correspoading responsibilities. On each of the three last pauses, more, it must be confessed, was done for England than for India. In 1793, we got the wedge of free trade inserted in the monopoly of the company; the reclamations of our great London merchants then procuring room for their own enterprise to the modest extent of 3,000 tons a year. In 1813, the wedge was driven home so far as India was concerned ; its trade was thrown open; and even missionary enter prise was permitted to gain a footing on the tern tones of the Company. In 1833, we went further: we destroyed the monopoly of the China trade; wound up the commercial affairs of the company; made it a trustee for the crown and people of this eouutry ; and provided the means of ultimately repaying the capital of the corporation without any charge on the finances of England. Thus gradually the legislature became, on the question of India, juster and juster to the people of England, by whose blood and treasure that empire had been won ; thus in each succeeding twenty years parliament paid more and more interest to the claim, the public at home had on India; thus slowly it abolished trading monopoly; leaving , however, a monopoly of patronage in the hands of those whose responsibility it had seriously diminished. In all these changes, and in all this legislation, there was, however, more attention paid to our own interests than to the welfare of our fellow-subjects in India. Beane would almost seem to have, for the next thirty years alter his great and glorious, though passionate and imperfect exertions, weaned and disgusted the English public with the internal affairs of India. The injustice with which WARREN HASTINGS was really treated— notwithstanding the salutary effects of his impeach ment on the Indian administration—and the dis appointing results of his trial, appear to have produced a very general feeling that necessity, real or affected, justified all acts of government in India, however harsh and intoler able they would have been deemed had they been committed in Europe. And it was not until reform in our own parliament had improved our own morality, and elevated the tone of our own thoughts, that, in 1833, an effort was at last made in the now Charter Act to do something for the natives of India, by throwing open to them, in words at least, every office under the Crown in their own country ;—a pro vision, how intermediately acted on, it will be one of the leading points of present inquiry to disclose. Having then, on former occasions, got rid of the greater anomalies which an imperfect acquaintance in peat times with the great science of political eco nomy, and a corrupt state of society had encrusted the 1011111administiation of Indian affairs, and hav ing, in 1833, terminated the commercial monopoly which injured ourselves,—let us now, in 1852, in reviewing the past twenty years, withdraw Eng lish interests from the too prominent part they occupied in former investigations, and, in a robust and generous spirit, address ourselves to the material concerns of India itself. DUBLIN, MANOR 27. It is stated in the tory circles here that the ilUtorney.General has in preparation some measures of law reform for Ireland, that he is, in fact, about bringing in a bill which will materially simplify and cheapen the proceedings in our superior courts of common law ; and that be will introduce and press through parliament, this manioc), two bills—one to improve and cheapen the present system of valua lion in Ireland, and the other to establish means of ascertaining the value of agricultural produce in this country. Mr. Napier is, in fine, the great gun of the Irish tories, and by parading his good intentions they hope to threw dust in the popular eyes. Election rumours are still almost the only topics of the day. Among the new addresses which have been lamed, are those of Captain Bellow, to the electors of the county of Galway, and of Mr. O'Connor Henchy, to the electors of Kildare. Tenant right now holds a prominent place in the addresses of all candidates who set up the slightest pretensions to liberality, and accordingly we find these gentle men, as well as the great majority of those who promise to enter the field at the approaching elec tions, promising to support such a hill as will give to the tenant a right to demand full compensation for useful improvements. Civil and religious liberty is also a motto in the election addresses of all the liberal candidates, and some of them, as Captain Bellew, announce their determination to oppose any government which will not make the appropriation of church temporalities to useful public purposes a cabinet measure. Mr. O'Conner Ifenchy only offers himself en the condition that he should be wanted, the Marquis of Kildare having intimated his in tention of retiring from the representation of that county. That the Marquis will retire, is, I believe, certain. Mr. John Ennis, chairman of the Midland Great Western Railway, is spoke. of as a candidate for Athlone. Thitortherri Whig of this morning says: " Our agricultural reports received op to this day, from nearly every district of the province, are moat cheer ing. In oat sowing, potato planting, and other field operations, which were so much behind a few weeks ago, immense progress has been made under the most favourable circumstances." From other quarters the agricultural accounts are also very favourable; bid the progress of emigration is nevertheless not in the slightest degree arrested. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, MARCH 28.—Arrotrammrs: Master A. Breeden, Mate T. Stackhouse, Purser J. Mallard, Clerk C. A. flimpeote, Master's Assistant W. B. Bastion, Boatswain J. Thompson, Gunner R. Parkins, Carpenter .7. (ledge, to dritomaci. Acting Boatswains P. 1). Maxwell, T. Flint ham, supers to Monarch. Master's Assistant F. P. Hu well, to Dannelese. Purser J. C. Little, to Winchester.— MAkaca 27.—Peonornate: Commanders T. Hope and J. Foote, to be Captains.—Arrotrirmzers : Captain R. H. Scott, to Nephew. Lieutenants H. Campion, to Hoare; and T. J. Young, to liscolkost. Po4rattoo2u, MARCH 28.—The Rodney, 92, Cap tain Charles Graham, C. 8., was towed out of harbour yew terday to Spithead, where she anchored and saluted the flag of the commander-in.ehief. The Arethuse, 60, Cap tain Symonds, is completed in her refit, ants is again ready for sea. Sho was " paid down " yesterday, and a fortnight's leave of absence granted to her crew. The Sampson, 6, ste=psddle) frigate, Captain Jones, got up her ' , earn y to try her engines, having had them repaired. The Antelope, 3, ,team -vess;l, Lieutenant-commanding C. H. Yosag , w hisk arrived at this port from Woolwich on Friday, was paid advance of wages yesterday. Comman der Barnard, officers, and crew of the Vesuvius, steam sloop, were turned over from that ship to the Vixen, 6, steam-sloop, on Friday evening. The Vixen is destined for the Brazils station. The Superb, 80, Captain Purcell, re mains at Spithead. Some dissatisfaction has been evinced by her crew at the intention of the Admiralty to pay them up six months' wages instead of paying them of The Winchester, 60, Captain Loch, is progrudng in fitting out. Captain Erskine, Secend-lientenant Gill, 2 sergeants, 2 corporals.,. and 63 privates of Royal Marines, have embarked for serum on board her. - liaVoNroßT, Wawa 28.—The Resistance (store ship) arrived with stores for the Royal William victualling lacj im on Thursday, and came into harbour on Friday. The (brig), Commander Seddon, wu towed into har bour on Thursday, and is to be paid off on Wednesday next. Admiral Bir J. Ornmanney returned front leave of absence on Friday, and misdated his colours on board the Impregnable. The &mown, which arrived on Thursday, is detained here in cosisennesce of some defect in her air pump. It is expected she will return to Portsmouth to have her defects made good. It is currently reported that the Banspariel sew screw steamer of eight guns is to be put in commission under the command of Cspt. W. Romsey, of the steam reserve, of this port, to form part of the channel fleet. This is one of the finest screw vessels in existence. SHEERNESS, MARCH 27.- -The Amphion, 34, screw steam frigate, is to be the steam guard ship at this port, in lieu of the Horatio, 24, Captain the Hon. 8. T. Carnegie, which, it is reported, is to be employed on other service. Bhe has taken her coals Pi board, and will be ready to leave the basin in a day or two. The London, 90, Captain the Hon. Mon Stopford, is to be ready for sea by the 12th April, according to present arrangements. In the course of , a few days, Captain Btopford will naive the appointment of flag captain to Vice-Admiral the Hon. Jocelyn P. Commander-in-Chief at the Non; and Captain O. R. Mundy, at present captain of the Waterloo, 120, will suc ceed Captain Btopford in the Leaden. MILITARY. THE NEW RECRUITING DISTRICTS Is ENGLAND. —ln same of the abolition of the Coventry district on the 314 the ociasniander-imchist boo re-arranged the mondeng as felbws, and the arrangement take, GOMA Nen the lot geouine :—Diooriot No. 1, Heed fPersdos T•Jrk (lololyLeede) I esteet—onsties of North umbielagol. Derbooo. - Yerk, lamosis, Ifollsolloal, Leicester, osi Ida lead. Disleist Ne. Liverpool ; eulsol—esaalloo et leasiabko. Walmoreisid.kalg. lkolhod i Ms% North Weles.l t des Mishit nianna—m in mes nyi D••••• Ceosudl. Donor, Z= W. b i l i f list eresise, Ward*. Masseedi, and go WO ods W. 1. . No. 4. iliadopeatiro, Liman ; must— molls, at Miiiillon t l er foovey, Zest. Arm, Suf folk. Noefolk. Coma usiission, Neriltamples, Bed ford, Beal" Buford, aidl Ikon. Tax MIME RIFLE,—I 7 t urd..., regi ment at heals will be f by {be ordnance depart matt with 100 Male rides this year. SPORTING. LATEST WITTING AT THE Mlle BMA . no tree interests of England the metropolitan SILTICIMIT" rNDICAr• . arantry, and of India the dependent empire, are 4to I apt Whoa I to a opt I& to I ilsatiooL India has been benefited commercia ll y a to I La II Is 1 Ulm Ana wto 1 3sOnstlerubli ' spite as math as England has by the free-trap it se 1 Saha 40 to 1 asseint MDT= CUP. shablished in 1813; and we are not unwilling to ID to 1 Wag Mary lira 1 40 to Iwell in Wait that in a few minor particulars its government se to I sea Now has improved dace the connexion of the company CHELTENHAM STEEPLECHASES. with China has ceased. But this is not the only link FRIDAY. between the two. The internal plight of India is a Sam= IN • LUNATIC ASTIAIIIO-0• Um= Hviernas' STAxao of 6 sow. each, 2 It, and 20 great domestic question for the people of England. Mr. WWII WM en inglew•_4 l 6 the ke_l_g_gt Pri l la i l o t sided. Omitamea riders. About 2 miles. (20 sobs.) Their welfare is oar welfare ; with their improvement Nr. Mimes ONalmarok Um t0t5.... . (Mr. Ewer lisrewell, igell 111 years, ea ines re areal Lanais al. wean are won% lost illb, (lla. our own is omelets& If their condition be " abject," MYININA• elle ninwidtted maids by limerlf wr. S. Davies Mt4 a. ,l yr; lest 1111 b - . .FTl z at illiai report it restricts their c onsumption of our goods and limits a rstritt li tee et gninsa liim t st lit tie des* whisk ash plese risk lwat te r lir lir : =" dhiliw . "l.4ll3lbilli- ''''''''' ..iu k (" S i ! .ll.l kih o Ti n -wwl ' ."l. mi tio r n pr ugn uctice dia, iire- Tr a t re on t anchestehr avnidlyonon Glasgow. euiv- i lf i l e o l2 0 011 0114 0 44 00 100 bssa 7 140400 tlese 4 04 1 . 0 40 littriM7ll;o4 ion yes tillab (J. Maim If its gentry are disappearing and its capital is de satimilles et Mesylabene. The masses of Nr. Mb.% giolplars.ll4 DU . „...- ._ .. (Cbchileiosis dining, our markets are injured and restricted. If its Rhe erg Ma dessinel. west is Betting: who i apt 3to 1 t Cob- inhabitants are ignorant and oppressed, it is to our alll4Bl 444 ° 4 0 100 0 0 faassitio4 act, 4to 1 tr eitbL Owsliebint, sad Ito l WS n. disadvantage and loss. Setting aside, then, all 1 / 4 tor te e iews degmei that deemed bad Wan miry by 3 higher considerations of duty, of fame, and wade * es est his haat. •he Laster Gump Arllflfai fh'IRPLICSaes HANDICAP of 20 row. even ° finvo lved. to t h e k w , o f aftse the neilltit led to his Jima had eseemed, be met, It It, end 6 may if deelared, with 100 lidded, the m- d ange r — wee Mai in le sifted Wm. He was lateinibis and para. mad to me his stalls. (1$ seta) sash an empire, we have, in the lower ellye:sd. ppm meld,' &pea swims examinstien ossit.ni Mr Mar town, ins nb ,..(llabiss) 1 considerations of commerce and pecuniary =d b. 111 7 a ll oodi. •• 11 • 6 4• 68110 • 11 , st aik4 a 6l .•• the li m r emmo t e en , sw ill. """i o ."7 llllb tf t it =l : gain, quite sufficient motive for ascertaining and mr. Naha essmerr ere ites ribs were babes. • 4: te We asseassil u s . win as tu t e D i l i% la la i l -re e —lY i verifying the actual state of the people of India, of = : establishing how far the framework of our govern had refired 011 to Pea ReenriilVaaasrar, lIN NO Ida by Ihrie.. , _ . __T a ‘ lll , i g a issapar geld wa t e hes he wee gaga ge —g l e 4 eac h eget gear p o u r / wi n, ana tj. L e im , ment is respensible for their material condition, and 3 1111 °W e rt UM.... 1 6 1 " IMO° from IMI WWI •tol SO Ilinattee Deley, 6tol e, Voyager, and 16 to I how the British autho ri ty in India can be quickened he lieasesesa, mid NI a dope of 12 er If het. set Traaaroo erverly IlAelf a length, Vermeer into better and holier remits than ens Atm woe towbar Mime the July retuned. waist hems 0 0 terroll,••d 21•••••1•• a bad fourth- finances, a constant succession of wars, and an im -1100.14t." •••••116. 1 1• 1 • 81116 • 10 3 diming MEOW bole Ilea la ti r4p.. met. Me Is MIMI Ungt ef enema Wad at the me. POTIPIahOd. people. Toil SAWN. 811111%1 CLASS Asa of 3 sous. sack - „ hose " weed to tarry our heads Snows Ice L/T1G1P00L,...14A *Ors tie th e sad 26 alifeil ; the aereed to save luk stake. About 3 utiles. We we •••••gs death of Mr. Andes Wawa* 161111601 and (12 iw 00... .. 14 ) . in India as high as ever did Lord Coartwattts, Lord. lAverged,teek gime before the memo 0 that .. w ill: iihr h iat= olo l6 .l o 4 tom '''' _ co l . = i WELLESLEY, or Lord HASTINGS. We have no gym. May. Mis (Math Wok pane the pinion any tile cw• torela wrii , m a re a pathy with mere sentiment in the affairs of that eglawiag siewasemes, as mimed bum We eilimee : wa ti e rr ata gft) memos 0 empire. We its dependence as our highott 1h5 ..... utl Om fisisra lie bentradolbe bed bees Is a dir Mr. asi a ll° 1 161 " ") ''''''' (archer ° reams, and bo re r en its preservation as our dearest stwe he ems whibs o he lie pshmetwe west Ma. , J U L ) ......... ( 0 2 ,.. _. fropor • safety. And it is on the ground of self-interest, we fete the ship; he alma hafts* reterned, aid west into i a r ,..• a mall user teed es a esuerry. after Ns wife ""' -0.1 17 ) **L.-- 0-- 0 might aimed sny of national selfishnees, tha t . we a . so. as ( j (J. fladtw 0 . tualsok o insist on the claims of our felloW-aUblecta In India to heard • wale mof a person iamb* end Lane- etr, , leg W.) ... ...... Metall went Imo the mem where lie Iser lanstasd Mr. Illafa asemisit pt.) t (K• 1100) 0 aWV share of attention and consideration in the tying ea his back la a awe of ' Aniessaes Ewa ea Yeasts, ekes wen easily by five lengths. She future err angemdate of their future governments. If . WO families* prepared, sail as ems lath that bad was mit the lad !eines. not fitted es yet for self-goverment they midway alMaiw o reade add err Isead. Death 1111111041 Flea HANDICAP (11171.01., Rays) of 6 eon. melt, sad the/ are la shwa a gash" se bmar• of Items Bleotheims, leaked et Ai 2.41 lAsa boa, is 111 `,.. ,_,.. 111 . 10 0 = 1 1 3 :::: Ib li . , (Fkinal,.,..., . 1 ef fi ciency in the administration of justice are the p onornto at iditoots...44tery sinkboara, wire a t i sid e i r ti t . ; the ts eses e 4 is save his stake. About two maw pace, entitled, eopnom a y t , all lig e h re t nts tsia , tou.ong7dandgovscurinunp li ecnitty; sand Rimpla ihmats Me hoes eemmilled to }demi es a 1 1 7 gr ga i e me, T y " " l 'ii sib — - i'var t , i tents of good governments • Me Maiseml. Illie led :=l:6llr i neelthenties wow, est =tt Been on Beder& 3ea 1 apt Drag. Won iii ( a 4rtin owler by House goons , then, Commons a Mr. loriant lob kart, nti then a , nd for the investi pub r ic tion at by the elm iKesi_li et lashomm. Pereditaly Mr. three lengths, sad un.w ile immei. b to vesever v etzb be ihi lleget. • ytiT ai thtub 444. 8era ges s St asema sxes ( r eige tt , t Ra ac. os . abou ) or t 2 a eo .die rs. each, be.x. not the terms in which the Charter Aot her to mewed, or eves how the present much-abused was hely to he he thew the rambler el the beitarak. were wen by a seek, after a ins ram, by Mr. Lead% patronage is ti 040044 • 04 h to / 00 d o l oooo d : but, end gravy Wee he died. The pieties lave, tm a Iregth Coreelds, list 71b(Kr. lbws), besting Mr. Philips's Bald- ra th e r, whether the goversonsat of the last twenty Cl 600 , livid vilygly ....L tligether. is oceinuelm of the had ReeN lkt Mb croaker); Mr. /IMP" G° 4ll4l °w , years has promoted or retarded the prosperity of the drankee habit Mt 1211 (D. mimes) • Allibillr Witch, lint 21b (Oliver) ; one handrail and tweets of the Qtjeutes T 1 : 1 ecarotp 11/wdad.-- 0, do be bd., at Maimere taw lOst . Mb ( 1. Darling) ; HAT= &WIWI, tow_ India . To . point, then, let us keep the Wm et *dew% k Prods, 01111411661. Men la . Ilet lib (AbbitAL Rillohat. lea I.Mb (Archer) ; %Wog, 0 : , ane w it . see dq madasel Is Ss gradimit di lobadbe. . 104rPr (IL M s sod 1 Mos. . '• .. .. . - • •• TI i 8 w .WIIMI