The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-24 00:00:00

.......""-- l im gas Si him Sest ye* yes will probably a t e, is sem west e soilst appi thet the sae babit eav is lie ins i"m bin tomcat yaw thally 6., leampla hie' ao ie somewhere Ms. sal aft s_ . !_ere L .,'" w eaft at some railway in Gamin s . be b. 7 1 1111ia men is Illinois or Arieses Is th at a = : do do iso ota sa lt i sefoir dee= 10 art :e ir cs , e i n , Lisc... NM sapps ems ieg OS tho manwesisiamilef - i bn ansy Is be hopt at so gnat dbless km lige o gled and Ms sr essisr A sso am the met wheat posr to Willat ailise t yho has am n Algiersmiseas is IIIMII 1111=1111.111 "' ewe °m •117 , " i resit 01 take ad vantage *rosy abiwomisme rag las year? I beheve that you said be Molly assail if yes SC ( i d any Ferree* fess wash M h mad be qui* • II 176 ,, a , th i ng if you bad moth min as we_ Ismeagd by our bill : they would be INS of • Cana dr rader, eetthd in their dialling blealitles, whe would i r a m en for the service, sad IMO weed be of that high spirit that would induce term Is beam micelles% eddies put then there is another part of the bill-that part with contains the ballot-that I moat Rite to. Now I ces o f th: bill that it consists of two pars; one part is ia neat, and the other part is oppressive. The peat tibia oder. the money would be inefficient; not oppeseds, SOF v a inly, hscause there is the offer of 81. for a bounty, and t!, re i• the etter of 2s. 6.1. a month, by which you might *:.taro a sort of pauper militia, which would not be rlipres qrr, but wh.ch, it the same time, would be hardly efficient. Put when you come to the other part, when you come to the ballot, you have a ballot from IR to 3.5. You have a b ilot which takes the married MOO. already perhaps su cee..ful in the way of life, in which he is ,1,,,1. (a laugh) -in which they are skilled in the indus tram. arts. You take him and you send him to serve for pie sears as a soldier, and you thereby inflict • great hard shy upon him. No man, I think, can well deny that to take a man of 30. or 32, or 34, who is already fettled in life, and is prospering in life. and to say that for the next Ave yens of his life he shall be a soldier, that that is • great ni t, rhrence with the ordinary happiness of a man which ~,,thing but the greatest emergency would justify you in d ~,i g. I am PO convinced of this that I am prepared, sa I dated at the commencement, to say that you would not t r y your Immure for a year without finding that the resat insisted on your repealing it, and that you would he obliged by another year to repeal it. I am now talkie.g eta contingency that if most likely to hsppen, that although you may have • great deal of money to expend, although 7 ,14 may hare 300,0001. to pay for 'bounty, yet in the seat year you will not have that force of 80,000 men which you eareet, sad that you will, therefore, be obliged to have recounts **the ballot. These, therefore, are the reasons a hick induce me to think that the present bill is very im rroperly framed for its purpose. I am the more induced to ram this, because almost all the propositions of the bill are those which applied to the old militia, and which the late government considered and deliberately rejected. 1 he objections I have now st sled I felt would be so great sod .0 overwhelming, that I could not defend them in the how. and therefore I declined to bring the provisions forward. The present government seems, however, to have somewhat thoughtlessly entertained this measure, without a proper understanding of its bearings, or of the emlnsies which it was likely to create. But the question then occurs, and a very curious question it is, supposing it to be true that a e are not exempt from the danger of war; sap. pound that if war arose, you would not have the same time fir preparation that you formerly had; supposing that IOW force may be required, and that this measure does nut give you the ;women of each a force, what is the course that this house should pursue to supply the defi ciency t I say that in the first place this is a question for the e overnm nt. it will hot do, as the hon. gentleman who "poke last seemed to my, if the house objects to this par heeler measure with all its defects, that the house does not care about the defences of the country. (Hear, beer.) It is the bounden duty of the ministers of the crown either to bring forward the measures they may think nece.sary for the national defence, or to take the course which I took, sad org they will no longer be reaponsible for the governmental/11S sentry. (Cheers and Laughter.) But I believe act that is not the course which the pnient government 1116111111110 Nig& (Bear, mid (He, laugh.) The noble lord st doe head of t has said that he will subsoil M ay Mips of iwa any degree of affront and mitirdannams-es Xes. mw Mu: the mienterial benches) -any agrees, mieellikedien miner than Seise • dmolution of monemeiell mum Ahem be thinks it aught to take plass. (4m) That woo what the mhos bed said, sad I is piss es sae my ems %- Orem, that he asses to messeble t in October, and that sail the sow has set he will not, maw asy shoombass, Oak of tsslsaiog his position. Is thst. it mead soar lint her liktosty s ministers are lib* the pitmans sod sea set be shot at until the Ist of October. (Lelia thaws and karbagu)) I f, thins, no vote of this bore can affect Abele elemeile, if that be the we, then I say that they mess get rid of the other obli gation, Sigh is to pow* sea sewers as may be scassem hr the dallimesif 1111 asestry. If they isnot whigh 1 de set disk** oat'-mg that sw must swan are imply owligiest. I Obit Ihry so bawd to say that if tie mossie I= aft snit the Sew et the Bass of Cos they has olim anowness he *glossies Sidi will be IS the sigsey. _ _Pap my tows psi I era bat the aphis of es - witial member. seelialy ass halm the magas of my other-I" oh la tir eh m u tbe mishaiti besshee-asa se speakim, I should by someass ressamesd - ass to make • large to ld ger sissing army. (Hear, bear) But I do thigh there is mihmis which have been partially nipied this erestai. and which has Meaty Ms psi* sisekiseed, by em of Mick • gm\ rape hose the. we sow be* sight be mistimed he the dams o f the country. I think that a moth E ....M00 might be obtained in a little time • Meal of the peasionen. (No, AO was to by my hon. friend, who I Abe rat we mlele ebtain a mom immediate rossurso hes this hew is from the militia. I should my thrgibre that the immesurc to be taken-I as sow esposdag that the bsess has reigied the bill new MAMA nod that the , present asemagat will set tats the Os that wee pro. pcged at the semmostsest of the sess hems if that Mn were poops& 1 Iliad give my gapped to it as the best possible messarto-bst as that plea it rejected by the house, and we ims to amidst the boa piss that sea be eabitituted, end se ygo mast ha sem *see ask as adequate hew of peselasare, egos by Ni plea et Oasis and psis at the gad of II rese-imis I my the bast pima sold be te has 10 or 111 timessi nes is the n = off embodied ISM. If huge ss salisibil not one which le sessay deg Is Wes of wee, I I I yes have 10 or IddimeZil b l i groll•4l Is ens Britain and Ireland, MI arlibed, yon have then a tome in nap miss. seal. a issilloi army. It may be said, if malts this hew at lis slime of • standing army, why sot have aa Satin of that amount to the standing army at once ? (Hem, berai! say that there are many reasons for prefesaisi la ars to • standing army. la the first o 4=ll ilmillo, to army would be heads the mdse by as lion. and gallant gentleman some Meet lime dose that, heels% thus ismased your Ile is ls the mount of 10,000 or 12,000 Meg, there emA2 try et 'lids@ hes Ni seaMy, sod yes eV " he a radioed's I de sot beim Na ,thud, 07 stowet that asoosst, that yes payolabe Ipso Yeses or that yea mold be shed to armee the asses # etas Mimi MIMS Thies is swam objestioathel. Wes swim the hsesediste impel of invades. a peat riles of homage to the micas may weal have be es* te the and thus that yes would sat have the mine semsiey tos with • militia. I is setlalslf see be di ribithing to espy_ Best 'Sea Use dam is sr lionise bat I MS the pies Noosed by Ni his mesh wee sod whisk wee Asti to lio mad forther, might be mak rwe.2l4 ,..... is t ri e se _ sai ssises t t iti e s amts i ddeNS l O - t - it& at seges me adread sus sus G . 87, colonies, lows the same swam r.T.: as at proem for ear millisysblionalabsabor Corfu, and have pat doers es Isesesse he the whisk I think at. men; ad dill aim eat, bat amen bating me Mew% I Ilarldwe be no very km time 6,000 or 7,000 gliNffirt be addled to the noise army Is this i l e i re=be b mil 4,000 wide rw ase pgrad te le ailed In he yeer, I sista Ms ma la is Third grog, v, MOW of men, Mil he the hem tiles. gi I think we may in Na the IOW rawmay, without eery prase wesqloe isossord is a little Ma. W whisk I mass shoal have dint 16,600 goes to th add the Wan end sank" and you would Ills is the United Kinogimm a foes of 100.000 men. Tide le mesas/ that yes hove an embodied militia ; bat Mono tiMihat am mast be is every way effective. Then is se pose et the Imo I *no mwelissed that would web, Weeds, end while mm be geed at vi so meet that might be mussy. I base, lames that cm hiss. might be remisesi ism easiest. by a better ar mspessat et the military agate. lirse Me lovebird Sa p is toonmedee mill see tbat a peel elf Mg flonse bulb Milt paths he sedge military sorbing it miy alma dopes sad Adam of q m or n home, easseted by she great enheillirer the treat whisk they .eras I bars that • hiller se= meat of thew depots. esi Snag a pigs swabs of stationed with them. maid soft that mass see tom much awe Shawl as it ie at patent. 1 We cannot shut cur ere BM the pewillidge of 10 Or 11 steamer% with WIN or 2,000 mos gosh es board, i see appresslisi our ahem I um cried my self that if mai es mist amid t injury done weak be he IMO than tie imm=ra in es for that the psi*, of this ems ry, bras es they are, woul d he struck by so unsmisel es morrease. GM that if • long time elapsed Wont the brentibeg here was alma frees our shores, th apostasies Mistiest by al per sons enrag ed; in commerce sad Mime I= pur suits wou d cause insparaWie this persuasion, therefore, I es anise= 01111M1111 of defence may be adop ted, sod I as ettes..Mymay that the present government hes beeught hewed • mom go dif ferent from what 1 eaplllol. It 11•0 Wily 110110111010 SO hate supported the present ems stab bill-Olesitei salotorial eheer.)-in the hope that by ansabeests Is semiles• it might he mute • bill miss to the Nesrity of the wintry. lt that had b een th e ewe I shoal have been EIS le vela with the hon. and , Lallent mobs. he Liner, Me has taken thi s v i ew of UMW of the hilt, that sishostilbi *lineable in seineressels. he is triable that I go into committee. But I ant prweried that, a= at the pri.cia ti me . It wash d be Mask to so Inendment fultilling my Owe s and yet moistest wish the =of th e lon, and AM as the oast hand it woad be It I.e te.• row russet to ingest • immure whisk had allerlient_ Mem total alteration. I bare, therefore, coma 101110 drift that, thinking the 11111119nre totally futile and bilimisse, belictin- that a Moss or offer a good and Mani donee kw the easstry. Ney beet move is to rob ter the (Che aeaeada ) sat, /Oast the Pother proper of the NIL Lord PALNLISIITON—I hid hoped that whoa this _ _ _ Dowse wen smiled apes le meddlees fileelldee which bed already beta tidy dheaseedi Is priest* if set in ettall, he della MGM he provisions, which he. beet ad mitted bra w ls, sal by both tides of the holm, by the reel-AlO dbet me mid the eovenateat that is, to be asesedd dm Mabee iaterests cif the smatry, that that mea sure meld have both dicemesd misty with a Mara le the defame aid seiterity of the rah', end that T o r si I I fie (the sable hod me interrupted by lead ialaithmki 4.l—and that mit lave Wail es up with the mat debt (Clem) I Imee Milideftldth to =drte whet has hi heat mat am ediamed Ma mask wain pie Me lase who the Wit had end Am if ith MIMI she have spine have demald A rely &My te take es the =ogyesamha. The add, had. mem misdeed la per , maw% ime sided ble MINA = with ma* e dimedea mid 4111.11 at Ids seestka at do am= 1 11 =hes minim sad preemie& bet gemil who were seemliers ef the homer !eve e w es!. wed w imea ile haw en in this debate, have amid anemia mod dela which went OA seem* aphid dm maim me Mehl they would have bed Me last _____miss reateleed he tillae slP gr meateva• dm theme) as maid peedldy apply to the masers yew under distress. _ ghee Mir) Bat I must my, I wonder the aside lad who Ire just sat dews shield embleg ham ilekhed the . testameate he Me made IMMO eme br Ms Moab e *Alt af tha stridied Ad *MA they bad B bt= mamas& (V i r e a.) DM I mud to set right ime amerdoe af iced's. sidle repeated Weight what he Mee slated ob i. fer•—tpetely. that be ins gemeiola. Igi the_ rein that I awe ass tarried, lan hdeglag 40 the MI irtkik be had mimed his inten ds.' ea lempow Sir, ley aellesissersid se are effect, Melia IS la kw as it deteriniasi ft. SSW hid to resign Me eMON flamerrative them) It I bed premed that Ms Nedatim dwell be wad OM aim If died remold a asiptive le Oat wyemels.. that= &NMI be th e thee it would be toss that I bed re emied e he ef the WIL DM the object eir ses medsa wee merely te place the Me of the bill in meth this poriniess the noble lad Wstated. Th= . l Amy IMO my mein prevented the aside lord and Ide go omens ten pressediag with their till. Meath Mee.) Mew. the Mr gavermeat, atter mem* coseadm the stele of the eatioad defame, ems deliberately to the epledea that a militia force of some kind for the public safety. But we have jut Zo i r s = be= the sable had, that a general militia tomes amt the pope ISM he ea , that it would be better te brie a mead eatemt efealeded militia, that it would be bettor to therms the perneleners' force, with other expedients by which he grepseed to raise 100,000 ins fee the parmasent defence et the realms. That wu not thermion which the late irenadoort, after full delibera tion, peeped—(bar, hear —exid width being altered b my nerviest. they considered the alteration of such penmen Importance that they could no longer ramie is the eibtaistration of public affairs. With Marall tbs miter Molt which bee called forth iessielew I ono say that I think great ignorance weedy he this country, both as to the inadequate state of we damn and as to the liability of the danger to which we me emceed. (Hear, bear.) The noble lord has very well Med how ins it is, notwithstanding the c ilia nature, the nature of our relations with power% hew it is to reckon with Ns& dense that mews wellinmeee event may not from yeartio w m take plasm whhh oaf pus yes ia a position, in you med Aker mid lama eta injury or subtle to the lumainlYin If Imolai. Mar, Merl Many peens who dimes the quotes est el Men seem to thick that the gmatiee afla or wee am be Iselin at the MI one party aim% eel OM ether meads' suns elleses et e the noun erase he the melt Deg the peseties walk dense sot es an eswory mine, bet ale es the ben dish le eispeent. Lad it het bee= Lutz awl the Ms. senalser ha the Wm wee rewsisded, es swim sesesioes within the last few yean this Onm bas bean besegle into positions in which war was einem vaaveildebb. tee, if war be an event fee the immsedeflity ef whisk It is side to provide, wlsy.thea. we nest sees der whether that country which, whkeet ostensibly he *Waft tones towards as, cc without aatielpatieg the oily arrival of events whisk oight place it he Motility with us, we most a lespp **pen* agape se la war—we ems; !weirder 4101.0010110 have seraired of late yean comider • have and le the adhesive imam by which IN My Ise 00.1141001. I have Merl ems C= a ma tivaiss. " Wh it. lave se a 7semil isT brio; law beans Mom wliss, in lon Bed ire bet SO sr 411 yam is west esearrkinseleelmil by we eta /Mr :qMtai it he UK wed we knew hew Mask was the u asi low on it wield have bon le beet it." Ms I nem te the thrum slated ys =s a proof let I seed be mei ao alma as te the ef ler& else i,l ibilthet it is jest as itsl i r e ase to me Set bows e yam re it leek theme le ge amp s rus lib te miss u lt beemeli im e hier)—er tat b. ben: Cilim le ale gtweek s , dime is set sew " ales this is • Mr mine& (How, lieer.) Or, sewn es Mee empeleinle et she iasensono at as law their ter my ma te p to de years see te misdate Mbit might h ippy (Etat, hoar.) TM hegeove• ' mato sadiino ctl slam 'angelica have ef- Itehally one a bridge amen the Chemed, sad OM SUM of attack of a magnitude that sem tillild hlhn. (Hew, Mew) ASIA it is mail that we oath kale beicirehrd if say preparadem were bei ng made. yes night sot knew, nom by the intend et sellways she dimelbeminset Imps was such est es OW Imat es a be enesstrated at Cher * yea Mow et the mem Any one :LI. sees the imesso at Chiding out know OM nth a main et not sight walk es beard ship O mei es it amehles eat el thsir be yard tel d d= "i &sh y bi t l e l b?, = s tir m i r berde u i es, sr peon the song et math as apeditima, art so ✓ eta bandee ea war sheresesaid peon the Ls& ir... as espalltra. I ay *et the pee an comsat my gill=rob e yes lhe pwrinese, who, den* ma well theciplised tres i p s ie t meet et Om past the pre cf lill l / 2 ami sat st the seermy Wily sethity, ad stleg yes wham et per ewe isle heck whisk Ms bees meth evenstoil by the mble bed (J. imemil)--(lm4 thecae) —l say pea al that, I yet embleT r r i. bave not a say amibm of replay hems re he the pepeass al Boise (Haar, bow) A• the Mena eat hive Ins seed et, they ell be espleed ea lent esd ono be enssed oa es pat et Moe (Bear.) *herd are two= g e i iest Mb .1101. In the bet plate, by aiding le the se. dis t ail mod WOW 4044000111411 Ilf sisatilig aim. It wend aspire as eagesilhoe whisk the sentry will set, sad I *Jab aegis amt. the alba ea to boar. le the nest pine, then is year WINK sad by this I amen as array et Netne,—• hely et on oinked sod Mimi to • poles et the yaw, he a month, awl whisk woad ad is* ennead theme sequiredtemminela the semessesherelberder Seep. Tbentereatthz=me lisr nib SJlSO•soket men maid be wield hese WM seMlbsems none.' sal Islet I we l ii yea what one hews .I.le ....slreitilm Mem es IC ee we mem leld the sear day, Noe Map wwelseeeelt hem bon the emir akeorlesre, es it le mil, ask ambles so vedloodsse, re ef we wen rid wry esel)p—l beim by the bee. he Itesemes—that be woad isieg theft bon le dhimmid d...-_e. be, am,- is thecae Ora Ora rid doe IMO NM is set le jimilemare ime. (gar, lam) taggsbg reads been, Min the at I b a der pitman. ahe, were amil l s ena WM ar MN ma to the Noy, they =4l . e . Mgt ip Ms yam red the nut, but, la *5 ellestleg . E. loft a Ming • el M y se lea be berg that es they were podded le mat mate at Ismer bee aft marred, Swam be AM 1.5.1. Wks they have boa thee Miiimis4 he ill disease they will bees if they had 1111111111110 will be pro end ao trans of Om will he left. Moo Maw) DO sumo that yes Mee a ollilla i r .g tkis mil Me ant year, mad then Ism ef seemsiy, be. • bluing is the ai a MP mask sr any ether now the Mao is te seam • vote Ital the militia, still pee wend nines IWO et MPS ma partially Weed mimed hen a esprid o and .. irsiady te be wad eatia - in detz: fiargar arkaa Theemen, I WO arimmess meld be memo Nimbi, se a Imesime MN Ibis wash 14,144 eddilisselbon Per IMO I as et spines thet Oh b • peel mann (end What Is the dillimmiese %twos the punt ameneeS that Midi the has peassont mei • OM weds! (Great eheeeleg.) The elmeellehlis et the memo etas Me genemint wee, Iha empuissey arlissont eme the rule sad whir, sievise Se eassylkei, Mails the shrew tends et die went hi I, OM vassiosy adlehmat is the tele is essapersay aseitee the eneptlms. (Lod diem) The gemo4 - *soles, ea whisk %see she wen mono ere lele oppose the mow stem =t pomemisit that it is not &Mind eat that it relles su il t e h i e I r= slew ea olostary Mali cep esil am sat sampill madall sal e e n n swats it h set oledmledi le asset the mob et the stry. We ban Mod et may emeallege ii Ms subject, but the objectless whet wen Own beeegils for ward won sot so midi spend the neellieg et the net* but grmissalgy tamed se the empstlesey seam et the serves by aphid' is assent the Min The WO had (J. Kossell) says my hellos is dillweat tore, y bat be 100 omitted to explain in what tint Muses uceisb i aatalte it is in this, that his was es cm ose elm, whereas that permed by the pond aware is not tidy deferred but speed see a vase NMI. The adds hid says, " My plea is awn diterioisetiot, sal will prenwe the servise et good saes and gwnd subjects, who will return to their al& nary habit" of life after their drilling better Mss 401,1111/11 before—C. bear," and la btu); while by mr ewes (..lwill only obtain in as. and • int," aad laughter.) I eta at • Ms le see brit i V a ise plan is tore discriminating thee the other, or hew a Om which propose, a ballot in its emaseempubory, and while only in special mum amid. the nossesity of sabetitutee, ma be a lesser evil and be ef ream Wile service than one he which the ballot is only te be resorted to ins parties's, case, and that one whirl, in Ivy opinion, will never occur. I have said. and I wish the been to lona in minil.that slow, who proposed the misrule ef the late rosernstit.u , are n 4 sore in harmony with ask ether ea that li o liria s se this: for while that bill seat as the e a slic eelmts• taws, I netember Ike right see doe Seeman at War, sad Massed el Cedes= dude MS* aid di of spied the sehhildieg et hr Itll l / 2 woad be geed hr Nadi& Vol ;sr world be whs. ricairi. dat a Nees et ash- Weirs weal red* to the asset It wireed. (" Bear. beer." and eliserel I leve net sod at the pea* ) I de It t he will Sod - *at e a st wiVeik7the hasty. pad ate se to Alaselm. sedi lasOter.) Imy It the sir *lefty at atiefe-4seset keener sal re tr u es+ an spoke ef deny but I redly Wird Oat that abaterset. whith nut always be wade is the ceslarge head of so—so ewe will as, whim there is a cell of the keeps, it is set every rawaher who ages—l o lor. Ilishiell seek abehieset. had is. Ant yen proceed to rile a hid veheareey ealidussi—aell it an am of reserve et a all pee plade—the ineter nkw at the lien fades reesived the hei, lakes the oath of .Ashes., hoes mead in nauseate. wile cow est an the welded raids of Denise, and will the eall ef their dentry is the law at berm deem) I threw' leek at this easeinee se see alseleted to do eassetid seed to the cowry. (Neer, hoer.) I hops that the essepple of two mesibes sf the late =War:t will est he Mowed, sad that we shall net hear vete' wersure e=seapellsoyeelistorent *sling to big whisk es valeaterrservise, or AC these who void Ar a heal Willa Ii will oppose this awasure, whisk le band ell die pairdpie of a Mold ailitia; for the Mimeo eddies Warm this hilted that at the late geveraswat is area frekinery the. real, aid it Are it ma dillivesee k is i Insier of the presses wessere, whisk is handed ea wintery ealishisat. while the ether b hended en the esaietial principle of compd. @soy advise. Mead deem) Mr. MOWAIT (se we nnisidsod) moved the adjourn ment of the debase. After a few wards Mies Colossi BIIIITZORP, which were inaudible owiad to the cries of " Adjourn" and " Divide" which prevailed, The question of the adjournment of the debate wu then pat, i and it was declared by the Semi= that the ayes Ltd Thu debate nu accordingly adjourned to Monday next. REPAYMENT OF ADVANCES ACTS AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL. AfteTSOUle discussion, this bill puma committee. IMPROVEMENT OF TOWNS aß li t i al)) BILL. The order for the committee on this bill wee, on the mo tion of Lord NA" mild and diseharged. The Sheep, 41e., Con tag ious Disorder Prevention Bill was read a third time, aad pored. The Poor Relief Act Continnenoe Bill was read a third time, end passed. The Exchequer Bills (17,742,80 W.) Bill was also read a third time, and passed. THE EXPRESS, SATIJAWAT EV - IjAkING, APRIL 24, 18411-1 HIZIHWAY RATES. Sir W. JOLLIFFE moved foireis;to bring in a bill to continue an act for authoriaing the application of highway rates to turnppi►e roads. ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION. Sir W. JOLLIFFE also moved for leave to bring in • bill for further eentla•lhg certain temporary provi- Pions concerning ecclesiastical janediction in England.— Aral to. bills were subsequently brought in, and read • first INDIAN TERRITORIES TI;T•11 -- UM - 6;IW CS Ise dies iewilerise ds emelt ef thirty-one membete : Me. Heed" Mr. ChaseaDoe of As Insherser, Lard Jelin Rama, Mr. Baring, Sir Charles Weed, Mr. BMWs, Mr. Gladseene, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Lahwaidisre, Sir James per, Mr. Alderman Thompson Sir ► William Moire wank Mr Brian Harry Inglis, Viscount Jocelyn, Vis count Maim, es Mr. Cobden, Mr. Harding., Mr. Milner elb Sir f ames Emerson Tannest, Mr. Mangles, Sir Jame. l if , 11r. Hume, Mr. Soothes, Mr. Vernon Smith, Mr. Robert , Mr. James Wilms, Mr. Moore, Sir Edward Cleisireske, Mr. Plowdes, Mr. Spooner, and Mr. Cambria _ _ _ iir:AlfinEY °k eyed to tle omission of the wanes of the bat nweshers (or Manchester, and the insertion of tho name of dawn like the two hon. anywhere for North Wartiobbin and the senaber for Napo, who bad never 'viand may interest in Indian affairs. A oonalttee eo wendtatei would not give confidence to the people of Imes. Kr. ICEOLEFIELD moved to imbatitnt• the name of Mr. AmiW for that al Mr. Moors. Mr. MAIEII bed not pat Mr. Anstey's name on the ecologies, Unarm that boa. and learned gentleman had M is farralsy by a ornamittas. ebi l e r l a i nannimat was than pit and negatived, and the original mama earriol. The boom thin aillesneed et one o'clock. •Yes• METROPOLIS WATER SUPPLY terday the sommirree wen sopped in dimmed,. the pro priety, se botwors prewrisom of th .vuemoratmeere sad dot worm owmper week* spew eaMoia omer=tereelotaterr a r aT tho mrpetiv= wed e. VALI OP NTIATIII e AtWAT.—Y4B.III6IF. 12 the NEM sides or the Leeds, tee standing artless were Educed r be complied w T parliamenith. tio7 emoseitteee eirtlng_yederiky were thoseh e ow Outrages is belga Contemn. FFOONTINI Moots (Ne 7), Public Libreria% MA buildable' MA Lighting id Ad Ileum THE ELECTIONS. LizDetr-The Right Hon. H. T. Baines, late Pro digal ot the Poor-law Hurd, sae al the llbsad ilesdidates, honied Waal aa adios to the fishy% he shish he rye, «I Isom bad do be..., of rosalokc a tegabideu most reepostably sad sum ssuly sigma, ftg apes so wily mos& as • soolidste he the repossimadea at Lek la SU sou parlimest W this sesuishlon, es It Yet smehelless pared sit seis way hap pulls et assases, I mast bedeses to asoyiy. Quardess the mates ioperlasos to the lotus Masa of Os array oust be isesida imasediasely beim lho saw pollemeas, sad T he Is soupy aa usaried shave d of he show non. stud ingest is do guidon or aboatiaisi hos trade. Ties peat craw l.l 2 tested Is our asmessecial pelloy by &r Mew Peel, if thatby adieh he roinased Iles tax Wpm& epos the fatedet all dual ter the mho ds pocuaiany Mutt to OM% sere, is sit *mks. sesbriatly wise. That ism mod amble policy is sow thsestensi with the met embus imam I law so kohl Shot It ought to be melaisised fa ho hmyrft s pi, obese ai r ties the saws sad Mudd tats ate lad emu in& WOW be revival, Weer batkoady, =kr ery same as pass whomever. Ouse the psladgel grew* day stemisseat so hes task ito skims lesdoWo ols,"ssy emus' war, with maniere odors sad meg ths melbas ed the soak by tesiiing Ilea to lea he disk yeamodep k a gum= sad sofeeds inhumes wile OSA OWN, Midi is Om at se "bloke but them et pow and judos. Me Pedikarastiay Rama Ada lAD us • great awl flehb benadelel sisoun, I think that So Sweaty =mg= due showa to lb lishotive poilMrs are large doses, mastaatly of poem who los see ea immt the rlghtdssilbego. and yet ivies ass tally guNledlo mum te ssi Vidd silessiegs eassiswity. Iselpidesat seem et them seenjWi do wry ors, ream soda away suebees as LUIS; edge sew owns of most sad greedas huortasse love so lassises at dl. I that *5 moat daisies et podium& algid k cad cr iggia dmerlassd, and that the kws ought to 100 mama saude asteZ diet." MALDox.—After seas 411111 ally a mood 0011/11M, doe 12/1/liiii• r boss feud ia the loess st Mr. T. J. Mir, 4 Waller= Lreko, CusbMOalies, toOdfill smut this =at the seat isprone n s, la IVO with Mr. Dill, the n im bi, tar Aylesbury, who was &AMU is 1847, skit =sty Maks upwards OM Mr. Rider has just Mud an adieu to the osa , &daft himself as aillereat Is the Derby GREAT Raoul Miarrao.--Tkaroday night, a gala assehog ef the Mow of Oisqlow, salted by requi lades le die lava Preyed. wee kohl is lito City Ball, to oriablar the !lapdog of ysellienlog is hew Th e h ;se* Eras a yin of pedimainteey news. The hall was emegissi by as maimed leant tbrarlbswthe of whole =sil Is as aggitiall aye.. Oa AO gliders we °b lames Weirs, *6 Hew tits Loh Preyed, Sir James Andersen; We. liestie, M.P., Mr. Maegrepe. WP., &c. The Lewd Preheat has* bees called to the eitakr, Mr. resolution as fiehress " That in the msb e=a la rtlie steels, the priadyies abbe& in th A : N =mne et the WWenal Peohereasasay &ham et Load" siabreeing benedrit tralhoge, vele by WM.. hisooiel yorlimmile. no gesiperty qualluideus swab= of paslameht, ash sere to Vom dieielbuties ef 'Wesel skewed~skewed~& a of etas enabled to a. esolleass s i s g iE:f the &isms of Mow ; tbs. • pediba is t, a ammo is einfsemilp Ira time be to," whisk wee essenisi by Mr. W. . Pain, and . The tillagfrag rossbrissi who elmsealed : " a misty, under the ism of the 4 Glasgow Perlis essatiu7 Rehm Lessiades,' be unrlihtleal to act in bar teney with the Lashes Asseistime t es aforesaid, in order to Reward dr gnat severe, hem improvement of our electoral splay rehired te in the lingeleg rasoltition, end °thumbs to Mond sad eoeselidebe des reform in terest in this eity and aidghbourhood." "That it is that alangaras be taken to seem can& WI: the reyeeseetatics of agreed is to sup port Os isseenre of Weill agreed as the basis of association approval of by this meeting." Mc BM% M.P. end Mr. Margpmer, NLP., laving ad dewed dm meet ing, Mr. W. 0. Fathom sena the ap poiatmont of • etonaattios, eseniding of the requisitionists and about 40 other gentionee, M wry out the veasiatime of the meeting. After mid* Ilk ham Andaman Mai • vote of thanks to the Lard Pro most for praddimi, which was enthusiastically responded to. Three chasm me then given for the City members, and also fur Sir Jams Ander son and the Stirling burghs, and the ameallege quietly separated. EXCENeIoN OF TUE ELEA:nue TELgaitArg.--The electric telegrsph is now is prittees of cosetessliss to Prestos, esthete, Maryport, Wigan, and Whitcharcs. ghe eorms. TO CORRNSPONDINTS. *mad UAW d.lll. Zalees." eseembias tbe gm mobile asseibe." Is published emery Trader eed PAW Mellb. la lbw be pea. teverikeureee Mewled ter"TV Zapess,"Lendes Z pew, err e mit be et theiseebba 05.. . le. ileinsrle.etreet, by Tee Viet es die t pbl. NIGH WATIR AT LONDON DIMON. Tun Da—Nards& 4b. ea. • Altinels• N. s.* reweeseew—tientag. be.ake....—..AlMeneee. 4 Alai. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 24. Timax is no dealing that the reply with widek Mr. Ilithani ask on Thurw sms a m e ght, Mr. Itamet Om ni% demob for away the cim e n a rspepoe Mem, and Ed t duties, t to N it When a Chassaller of the Ex aminer ley% SW• amet Wiled it," he appeals to the arithmetical coma= ems et the . Through the dark haze of that a igmoset im taxa tion" which we are—mt igz e j a mtly—ommed there gleams to enable us to foresee !het, g irt ' pens& of an this tax be withdrawn hem the EZTA d a lm er, some more objectkaable tax is very likely to be laid en to supply the deficiency. If, therefore, a minister prove his plea, we are nonsuited. The practical question, therefore, is, can this plea besabitantiated P Would a remission of the taxes on white paper and on newspaper print damage the revenue P If we can prove, as regards one of the Wilms complained of, that its remission would actually bermes the revenue, we shall have convinced the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that his wisest course lies in its abolition. We allude to the adver tisement duty. The first rudiment in the accidence of political seonemy is, that the proximate cause of all trading intercommunion is want and suppl y; that the larger the number and variety of wants existing in a com munity, and the greater the facilities with which those wants can be met, the greater and sounder the commercial prosperity. Now, of all the expedients that were ever invented to promote trade by making wants known cu the ono land. and by affording in timation of bow they can be gratified on the other, advertisements in are the most effectual. Let tho reader turn, 3e crimple, to yesterday's Deily News. If he wants a razor, a carpet, a quack pill, or a "patent portable hydro-electric chain," --should he require a false tooth, a glass eye, a bottle of hair oil, or (being required to " look to his legs"), an elastic stocking ;—be he impatient for a new book, a new servant, a new watch, a cornet-i-piston, a new horse, a new bedstead, a dozen of golden sherry, a "well-secured income," or a "safe investment ;" — is his establish ment deficient in grocery, hardware, upholstery, or glens;—is it necessary for him to go to Blackwell or to Bombay, to Newmarket or to New Zealand—he has only to turn to our advertising pages to learn at once where each of his wants and necessities may be supplied. A discussion of how and where men's wants can be met by the intervention of newspaper adver tisements throws additional light upon the impetus which those wants give to trade. Not only can a man through the advertising medium procure whatever he needs, but—thanks to modern - postal and railway btilities—advertisements are omnipotent in enabling beam to get what he wants when he wants it—a mast important element in promoting the end and aim of all commercial science—buying and selling. An Aberdeen professor, let us suppose, has a week's leisure, and finds he can pleasantly employ it in seeding a book he sees advertised in the Daily News. A penny letter, and a post-office order, procure the book for him in time to spend part of his holiday over it. firstly, bad he not seen the advertisement , and secondly, had he not been tenured (through its proximate agency) that be would certainly obtain the boot before his duties recommenced, the publisher would have lost the sale of the volume, and the revenue would, under present circumstance (which we hope soon to see altered), have been deprived of the excise duty !mobs on its successor in the bookseller's shop. This instance is by no means ex ceptional, but applies to a general role, and to a very = u p= of customers for every eaisalxls in a newsmen That th•C'stancxmox of the Exert EQUEltwould materially augment the excise returns by the duty, and so largely promoting the publication and dis semination of advertisements, is clear. There eau be no doubt of such a result " If," said Mr. MILNER Meson on Thursday night, " I wanted a mode of lwasnig_ the public revenue I would sug gest a mode iisio lessened transa ctions between sea and the mem of making their mutual wants known to sash other; which lessened, in fact, trade, =llemployment, and revenue; and I would to say that if they [the government] re pealed this advertisement duty, they would never know it in their next year's revenue." We contend that they would know against the 160,0001. t a l r i i i i l i arge ba lance of increased revenue of km which a repeal of the advertisement ty would ocession. Advertisements are of inealmiable benefit se a spur to trade. No nation in the world has learialied so directly by commercial interchange as that of the United States; and nowhere are there so many advertisements published ;—beeones they are published duty free. With a population of twenty millions, the Americans publish ten edam of adver tisements annually ; with a third MIN than that amber we in the United Kingdom MI Imly died ee hem two millions of trading andiposoid ansomme mats per annum. The duty Espies, the Wilds 0144e ges compared with the Amadeu* of of eight millions of advedieleemik re = to the advertisers who have wares at laborer to sell ' • it happens that the tax in son co !rived as to makb those pay most whoean afford the least. A servant who asks for a place in three lines pays as much to government as the public company whose prospectus °Fogies throe columns. The Bases of yesterday, In sums remarks on ^ he points to two hundred servants' ad which appeared in that purr cm Thursday, — adds, that of the ninety posed for the entire ner of I,SIIO the marmite 17 per cent. Let us mods, the east et this ly, and with refer ems to ether short adymthements. Of the 1,200 idvertins mils is Tiursday's Throes 710 were gelieral advintionassis ir suldor 10 lines in length, which—with thole lansetsB wants, also under 10 lines esch— ew& ip 910 i Only 290, therefore, exseeded 10 lines 40111 in With, showing that tires-fourths of the 1,100, Wag short advertisements, emanated from the industrious sod trading classes, to whom publicity is bread. Ws have also asoertained that the 200 want plated' osospy altogether no more than 185 dies Land as 181. anty was pad upon them, the " out al *sir patrons dour eoatswporary actually paid di ps" s line to th Igo • rlPthilo the !endear,. pilaw with an estate to sell, or the public cowpony with millions of capital, paid per line for their an asnossmonts a proportion of duty which no coin is us null es to issidoo Imp s t, aad injustice et SO paltry sidstossesany Impost, it ask p l a sm bar to tr pablisatio of adeo It do Demi of Idol lososos is the pa--- of ammo of west dolt ee abed not be printed un taxed t mg es dloostion is by no means the oberseterisde o f that board, thoy ssesslfines eassan their power with an loa n. veld& deserves to be called absurd, g that the publication of the prices of invest. motein the Ands and in other securities was amongst the most important functions of a n per, we deemed it advisable some time ago to known from time to time what price landed securities were fetching in the market. This important and useful information was suppressed by the officers, who—although they were certain wo no payment whatever for inserting the informs. tion—taxed each item. The account we gave of the proceeds of each sale of landed property by auction, was, u an advertisement, liable to eighteenpence duty. This was too scandalous an impost, and we ceased to offer that class of information to our readers, and the public were thus deprived of a useful touchstone applicable to the land market. - - Tho more glaring vagaries of the Inland Revenue Boned were adroitly handled by Mr, °imam : Then as to ships (he said) they might put into a news paper an Recount of ships that had arrived, but they could not give a list of ships about to although theintelli gence was quite as important. without paying Is. Gd. for each announcement. He would call their attention to this Cie. There was Bars Life in Lention at that paper s tagmewessusents which kin et Ni the advertisement arthese teteldelt ha l alledad. Poe seeasple, there *ego lisle gr ag a .ma insishiltobllgg, pedestrian, "canine nai, that were to cots, of, neat wooly • imedi—mingellealleen6l by which sam bas sd psi* wani hoeuet together at public-houses sa .... tftes est kind. the purpose of betting sad Mip a t i entleas map, to the infinite admit tegie and giber penes& 00110“12.11 gams asasitaluasaste provided ; yet no attempt was ample WO the duty to these stable and other =Mk goglaidy quite as much adertise. OS • allleggeelleata. (Hear, keen) The • irhsmelhe let the light between fto-sad-Bo for W. • at trowe of as spa a *to is such a day paid no duty; but rale is of as it appeared to him quite m sesibl, that midi a Ilt s was to sail for such a place ea seek / b a day, seeks to take place, was fined Is. ed. • parses* la the ember of Delta Lefe be fore hint aseeleioed. Ni any* tiat . , at Mr. So-and-So's, in each a street, 100 rede would be killed by such a dog in so many minutes; thb anassememest would in all probabi lity attract a greet siumbee et Sole to the house on the ea mice, sad the kodlord sad other people concerned would reap large prells hem the entertainment so announced ; r air te saessessemet paid no sdvertlsemeat duty ; but the puddle that sa sash a day a sermon would be 1:114Ni the milder** sullen by the deatructioa of l Agase, se ether mia sala= or even that in certain places swbsegligkws insuld be ied for such a purpose, that was ea sdewtheamet, and the Board of Inland Re- Venial MN dawn epee you for Is. 6d. Having preyed that the CHANCELLOR of tho EXCHIQUZR OM put an end to these absurdities, and give a wholesome impetus to domestic commerce, wail a profit, we trust that what we have will strengthen his own inclination and that R e es colleagues to take off a tax which yields so little, and the repeal of which promises to increase the revenue so materially. FRANCE. THE ORLEANS (X)NFISCATIONS. PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. Today the adjourned question of the seizure by the state of the domains of Ncuilly and Monceaux, belonging to the house of Orleans, came on again before the Tribunal of First Instance of the Seine. Tho Palais do Justice was crowded with persons curious to hear the pleadings in this case. M. Becher, administrator of the domains of the house of Orleans, was present, with M. Dupin and several old servants of the monarchy of July. MM. Ber ryer, Odilon Barret, and Paillet were seated on the bench of the defence, as the council employed by the Orleans family. M. Descoutures, substitute of the procarcur de la republique, laid down the arguments according to which it was the duty of the tribunal to declare itself incompetent. You are already aware that the prefect of the Seine submitted to the court a requisition calling upon the tribunal to declare itself incompetent. The gist of this document lies in the doctrine that the judicial power cannot pronounce upon the legality of the acts of the executive, or con trol an administrative act of the government. M. Paillet, in a long speech, attempted to prove that the decree of January 22, confiscating the Orleans' pro- perty, was not a law; that the President, whatever powers devolved on him by the vote of December 20, could not have the right of deciding even a simple question of house rent, much less a question of dona tion and property. If the decree were a law, it could only be a law of confiscation. Now confisca tion had been erased from French legislation. If the court declared itself incompetent, he told the judges to their face that they were henceforth judges merely by name. By denting their competency it was sought to strangle justice in its very sanctuary. M. Downturn maintained the incompetence of the tribunal in the name of the government. M. Ber ryer replied in a long and warm harangue, which made a deep sensation, and drew much applause from the public. The tribunal, after half an hour's deliberation, declared itself competent, and adjourned to that day fortnight the pleadings upon the merits of the question. Thus the government has been dis avowed by the organ of justice. This show of inde pendence does much honour to the president of tho court, M. Debelleyme. The applause of the public was re-echoed in the corridors. The President of the Republic returned from his excursion to the Sologno at a late hour yesterday evening. On descending from a state carriage at the Orleans railway station near the Jardin des Plantes, he was received by the prefect of police and several directors of the railway. But few persons were as sembled at the station, which was only guarded by a body of sergens-de-ville. But few details of this rapid journey have yet reached Paris, in addition to those which I sent you yesterday. On leaving Or leans, at six o'clock yesterday morning, the prefect of the Loiret presented to the President M. Leine, as a commissary who had rendered good service to the town of Orleans after the events of December. The cross of the Legion of Honour was at once con ferred upon M. Lame. The President dined at La Ferte, St. Aubin, as had been expected. The excur sion was so sudden that the ministers and persons of Louis Napoleon's suite had only two hours notice to prepare themselves. The Corps Legislatif met at two o'clock to-day. M. Billault, the president, announced that the list of members who divided upon the Copper Coinage Bill would be printed and inserted in the Moniteur as a supplement to the report of the debate. M. Oouin observed that his nano appeared by mistake in the list of votes against the measure. He belonged to the committee, and the committee had voted unani mously in the affirmative. He begged that his state less& might be inserted in the minutes. M. Mercier (Orme) would take that opportunity of remarking that the present system of voting, borrowed from that of the last Assembly, was a bad one. He pro posed to revert to the old system of voting by black or white balls. The president said that, among the various modes of voting that had been tried, none bad been discovered by which the inattention of members themselves could be remedied. (Several voices: " True—very true.") M. Gouin's proposal should be mentioned in the minutes of to-day's pro ceedings. The division lists would only be in serted in the Moniteur as a supplement to the report of the debate for this reason that many of the newspaper. might not always find l it movesiont to publish the list, which they would be compelled to do if it were made part of the MR ski report, but the divisions would always be in serted In the ifoniteur. M. Oranier de Caasagnac, whose admission had been adjourned for want of some fonnalities, took his seat for the Gem. The t then read a decree of the Prisident of the blip, rehiring to the consideration of the house bills of local interest, among which were bills for enabling the departments of the Morbihan, Gironde, and Lot and Gamine to contract loans and bills for altering the boundaries of several communes in the Haute Loire and Aveyron. " And now," con tinued M. Billault, " I must acquaint the house with the state of its business." He then said that the schedules to the budgets for 1848 and 1849 were in active 'on, and he hoped they might be dis tributed to members to-morrow. It was of impor tance that these schedules should be examined in all their details. He presumed that this might be promptly doe, and that the discussion in the bureaus might _come on by Tuesday or Wednesday. He had already announced to the house that the budget ler 1843 would be presented almost immediately. It was necessary for him to ex plain the cause of the delay that had taken place The budget bad been referred to the council of state, who had taken it into consideration as a matter of urgency. The council had been engaged with it for the last eight days to the exclusion of all other business, and lie had reason to believe that their labours had so far progressed that the budget might be submitted to the house on Wednesday or Thurs day next. This exclusive occupation of the council of state had prevented them from attending to other measures. Ito, however, felt persuaded that although the business of the house was in consequence de layed for the present, they would have enough, and more than enough, to fill up the *melon in a manner useful to the country. (Signs of assent.) M. Paul de Richemont then read a report in favour of the bill for enabling the municipality of Bordeaux to borrow money for the purpose of supplying the town with water. A member observed that the old practice of assemblies was to lay a report of this kind on the table without reading it. If there were much to do, reading the report would be a waste of time, because members might make themselves acquainted with the contents after it was printed. The president said that when the order of the day should be crowded, reading a rort might bosdinpeneed with, but at present the reading was not attended with any inennvenienee. M. Pungcrard :NIA a report in fewer of loin: th. 1.4 3 for the town of St. Omer and the departments of the Haute Pyrenees and Meuse. The president then said that the committee cm the Rehabilitation Bill had proposed several amendments, which were now before the Council of State, who would probably make known their opinions upon them at the be ginning of next week. It was now necessary to settle the order of the day for the next sitting. No doubt they might have a short sitting on Monday for the discussion of the bill with respect to which reports had just been presented. But that might perhaps interfere with the examination of the sche doles to the budgets of 1848 and 1849. Those, he thooght, might be discussed in the bureanx on Tues day and Wednesday. There might then be a public sitting on Thursday to bear tho report of the commit tee upon the Rehabilitation Bill; for the debate.un the local bins, and for the presentation of the b u d get for 1853. The suggestion of the president being as sented to the house adjourned to Thursday next, after having sat tor one hour only. At the Bourse the Four-ond-a-Rolf per Cents. fell 15c., closing at 100.75; the Threes fell 40, and closed at 71.60. Bank of France shares tell 10fr. All tho railway lines closed at lower prices, except the Northern, which rose 2.50, and Orleans 1.25. GERMANY. COUNT BUOL'S DECLARATION ON GERMAN COMMERCIAL POLICY. VIENNA, APRIL 21. Baron von Linden, minister of Wurtemberg, hav ing arrived yesterday morning from Munich, at two o'clock on the same day was held the closing sitting of the Austro-German Zollverein Congress, at which was present (besides the minister of commerce and finances, Baumgartner) the ministcr of foreign affairs. The final protocol by which the respective governments bind themselves reciprocally to the commercial policy traced out in the two treaties pub lished by the German papers (the treaty of commerce and custom-duties A, and the treaty of custom duties' union B) has been signed by Austria and the ministers plenipotentiary and the commis sions specially delegated for this purpose by the kingdoms of Bavaria, Saxony, and Wurtemberg, Electoral Hesse, Grand Ducal Hesse, and the duchy of Nassau. The following have signed under reser vation: Brunswick and Oldenburg, Fraikfort-on the-Maine and the Hanseatic Towns. Hanover alone has refused altogether to sign. Count Buol Schauecstem, minister of foreign affairs and of the imperial household, closed tho sitting in a speech, in which he said that the signing of the final protocol had terminated the task for which they had assembled. They had realised the desirable end marked out in tho memorable opening speech of the late Prince Schwarzenberg three months and a half since. They had drawn up a treaty of commerce between Austria and the Zollverein, similar to that concluded in 1829 between Prussia, Bavaria, and the two Hews, of which the Zollverein in Its present form was the development, and which certainly gave place to it neither in profound consideration of reciprocal requirements nor in the conscientious working out of details, a treaty which fully com pleted the aim of preparing for the customs union by an intimate rallying of industrial and commercial interests, and which tended towprds the activity of the federal assembly, by the conclusion of interna tional decrees beneficial to the commerce of the whole of Germany, by at least realising them for such states as should participate in this treaty of commerce. " You have thus," said the count," " finished the pro ject of a treaty of customs union between Austria and the states of the Zollverein,which,—without disturbing the organisation of the latter, and without prejudice to the positions attained, and having as harbinger the unity of principles which forms the bases of the treaty of commerce, the similarity of institu tions, and the assimilation of tariffs, founded itself upon a just and loyal assessment of com mon revenues—is destined to be the realisation and . termination of the treaty of commerce. Our work will have faults and omissions. Bat it must be acknowledged that we have held ourselves aloof from the opinions of extreme parties; that we offer only what is ticable, and that we have in no respect ex the limits traced out by circumstances. We have met the views expressed by Prince Scherer:- enberg in his opening speech, inasmuch as we have only traced out projects of treaties without taking final conclusions. I confidently expect that the course followed by Austria and the other governments here represented will not remain without favourable re action. For if we hold to the realisation of the pro positions of general interest which we make, we must desire that obligatory conventions will not be made at the conference now opened at Berlin until the treaty of commerce and of customs union with Aus tria has been negotiated, and is ready to be simul taneously signed. You have yourself been con vinced, and your labours testify that so close a treaty of commerce as we all desire is impossible withsll" numerous changes in the tariff of the Zollverein, and that these changes are the necessary condition of all • being able so largely to participate in the custom : duties." The count further declared that Aosta* • ceding to the desire of the governments there maw seated, was ready to adopt in her legislation the principles and institutions of the Zollverein, and that it was evident this declaration could only have reference to the known and tried stipulations of this union, while it remained with out effect if those changes were made by one of the contracting parties only, and without previous understanding with Austria. All who seriously desired an intimate relation between Austria and the Zollverein would share their con viction that the simultaneous (getneinsame) nego tiation of those treaties of the Zollverein and of those relations of commerce, as well as the conclusion of them both at once, were the only means of conquering the declared diffi culties, and that consequently the realisation of the union they had in view, ia conceivable only under this plan of negotiation. The count concluded by assuring them, in the name of his Emperor, that. despite the lees of the late minister, " we shall still march forward with the same perseverance towards the same end—the future customs union of Germany and Austria." After this address the Bavarian plenipotentiary, Count von Lerehenfeld, briefly replied, fully adopt ing the views of Count Bnol, and the meeting was at an end. _ _ -- ----- The following is a resume of the final protocol of the Vienna congress, signed in the sitting of yes terday The Austrian government declares itself ready to con elude a commercial and customs treaty, conformable to the above-mentionod project. with Prussia, thistatee at present united with it in the Zollverein, end those who shaU enter lin 1 0 64 . . . . The governments signing this protocol, en their part, de clare that they are realy to a c cede to a treaty of commerce and of customs, and a treaty of commercial union between Prussia, the states now included in the Zollverein, and those which shall enter it in 1854, on the one part; and Austria, with the states which shall be in union with her on tho let of Jan., 1864, on the other.—They promise to hasten the adhesion of the other states of the Zollverein to these treatise, as far as possible in conformity with the project above developed ; but if this cannot be without modifications of the project, then these governments further declare their readiness to enter into negociationa for such modification, always preserving the leading principles of ~the project as the basis of an agreement. The conclusion of these treaties shall coincide in point of time with the re , newal or trassaforoutttois of the Zollverein. SPAIN. The Gaceta MiWar states that the Director of the Cavalry of the army has proposed to increase it from 8,691 to 11,090 horses. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steam packet, Tagus, Captain Thomas Stuist4l, arrived at Southampton yesterdaT, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. h. P. Fuge, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates are:—Oibraltar, April 14 ; Cadiz, April 15; Lisbon, April 19 ; Oporto, April 20; Vigo, April 20. She brings IS second class passengers, seven deck, and 12 distressed seamen from British vessels, wrecked in Almeria Bay during the late gale. The screw steamer, Pirate, •• • , • , to Constantinople, caught lite '' ''lletlr:4ll7Tr 7,4, o ff ' Vigo, in consequence of the owch• the casing. She put into V t ; •• lance of people from the Co (477 . jr 4 , • 6. 0 fire. The corg.) was mu. , 0 ••• ‘ • nut the vessel. She sailed on the 1. _ • e destination. There is no political news Vortert,