The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-13 00:00:00

UNITED STATES- MEXICO. An outline of the following news by the Hibernia, appeared in Saturday's Express. A treaty of peace has been concluded between the Mexican commis sioners and General Scott, in conjunction with Mr. Trist. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald gives a complete sketch of it, which we here append: The math features of the treaty, now submitted to the Senate, ha, leolltee yeith the terms of that ultimatum which Mr. TOM was from I the first authorised to offer, but has engrafted upon it other stipule dons, some of which are merely executory of the main provisioas, ahem frivolous, and others, again, ateolutely objectionable. Owing to the excessive superfluity of detail,, the treaty itself, exclusive of the accompanying correspondence, is more voluminous than that of Vienna, which partitioned the whole of Europe, and bran, soothe takeably, in its unmesaurable amplification. the imprem of Mr. That's own hand. Among the mint Miketionable features is the stipulation that this government shall recognise the validity of Mutts made by the Mexican goventruent in nee. prior to 1836. Ity article first, tenon Cutout, Costa, and Atristan, are appointed commissioners on the part of the Mexican government to adjust the terms of a lasting treaty of peace between the United States of the north and the United Mexitan States, with Mr. Tied, commissioner of the United titatm, tee. Article emend stipulate. that there shall be an immediate suspension of hostilities between the armies of the two republics. Article third define* the future boundary of the United States. The line commences in the Gulf of Mexico, three leagues ' from land, theses runs up toe middle of the Rio Grande to its inter section with the southern boundary of icw Mexico; thence along that southern boundary to the 'meters boundary of name ; thence north to the first branch of the Gila, which it Intersects; thence down the middle of that branch and of the river to the Colorado; thence it rUtIS screen west wardly, and strikes the Pacific at a point one league south of San Virgo. Article fourth stipulates that it Audi be optional with citi zens of Mexico now residing in the territory to be ceded, either to leave, taking with them or otherwise disposing of their property; or else, upon taking the oaths of allegiance to this government, to be protected in the enjoyment of all the tights and immunities of citi zens of the United Suites. Catholics remilieg in the territory to be ceded are, by the next article, protected in the exerciee of their re ligion. Grants of land in the tarriairy to be ce:ed, made by the Mexican government before the war, are, by the next article, to be respected by the United States. The next article provides that grants of land in Tema, made by the Mexican government prior to the year 1336, are also to be respected by the United States. The next article provides that the United States government shaft take prompt and effectual measures for the defence of the border ftom Indian incursions. To this end both nations are to use their bent endeavours. In consideration of the extension of the boundary of the United State., made by this treaty, the United States goeenimont stipulates to poy to Mexico the roam of fifteen millions of dollars. In this aunt is included the three millions appropriated last osesion for the furtherance of peace, and now subject to Mr. Tri-t's order. This cum ia to be paid to the Mexican government inime- • diately on the ratification of the treaty. The remainingtwelveimilbone are to be paid either ,by instalment% or in ate per cent etock, redeem able by the United State. This government has the option of either mode of payment by the hest article the United States government undertakes all claims of American citizens against Mexito; both those already decided, amounting to two melions—ond there still undecided, amounting to about three millions of dollars. Meaican archives bound by m after the taknig possession of the ceded territory WC to be delivered up. The treaty of commerce of 1831, between the two republics, is to be revived for the period of eight yeah., and may afterwards be renewed at the option of both govern ments the custom-houses are to be restored to the Mexican autho rities as soon se the treaty shall have been ratified. Means are to be adopted for nettling the amounts. The troopsof the United State, are to {cave Mexico in three months alter the ratification of the treaty, tullese the sickly sermon should come on, in which meat they ore to retire to some healthy situation, and are to be furnished with impede@ by the Mexican government en amicable terms. Supplies which may arrive between the ratification of the treaty and the embarkatMo of the troop+ are not to be subject to duty. The treaty is to be ratified by the president and senate, and to be exchanged within four months alter Ito tatifieation. 1 have omitted several unimportant articles, which are merely explanatory of the mode in which the pro- visions are to be carried into effect, and which are never inserted in the body of a treaty. You will per ceive that there is no provision for retaining in Mexico a force of 12,000 men, as has been reported. Since the character of the treaty has become known to the senate the hostility to its ratification has signally in creased, and although there is every reason to believe that it will be ratified, yet it will meet, on several of its provisions, a determined opposition. There is in formation here of the moat reliable character that Santa Anna has expressed a cordial approval of the treaty, and a willingness to support it, if ratified. This treaty (adds the New York Herald commentary upon it) is not approved of by the friends of Mr. Polk nor in the senate. It is said that Mr. Trist has drawn for three millions of dollars, the first in stalment of the sum to be paid to Mexico for the cession of California and New Mexico. That the treaty meets with the approbation of the Mexican states, as the best to be had by them under the circumstances, is evident from the fact that the Governor of San Luis Potosi having (as was stated at the time) made a pronunciamento against peace, and in favour of a coalition in Largos, to carry on the war with vigour, the proposal has been met by decided opposition of the majority in moat of the states, Qua janato, Zacatecas, and Durango having alone joined in the pronunciamento." There is no news of much interest from Mexico. The New One ins Picayune of the 16th ult. states that a mercantile house of high credit in New Orleans had received a letter from its correspondent in Mexico, stating that an agent of the Rothschilds had loaned to the government at Queretaro 2,000,000 dola., to sustain itself till the ratification or rejection of the Triet treaty by the United States could be ascertained. From Central America rather interesting news had beta received. The petty quarrels of the King of Mosquito with the Nicaraguans had been taken up by the British naval commander on that station, which has led to a great deal of unpleasantness. Her Majesty's steamer Vixen, Commander Ryder, left Jamaica about the middle of December, with his Moequitan Majesty on board, reached Illuefields on the 29th, and on the 31st left for St. Juan de Nicer ague, with fifty.six of the Bluetields militia, accom panied by the cutter Sun, having the King of Mos quip) and the Consul-General Walker on board. On the following morning the whole party landed' (the cutter, as we are informed, having the English royal standard flj lug), and the consul-general having I briefly addressed the deputy-governor of the fort, the l , Nicaraguan flag was hauled down, and that of his Mosquitan Majesty hoisted instead, which was im mediately saluted with twenty-one guns by the Vixen. On the evening of the same day the parties returned on board, and the Vixen again sailed for Bluefields, leaving a Mosquitan governor, a town major, and three or four other "Mos quitans in possession of the fort, and the cutter San in charge outside. After the lapse of a few days the Vixen, on her return to Jamaica, again touched' at St. Juan, when it was found that there was no flag flying, and that the staff and fort were demo lished! '1 he Vixen learned, however, from an Ame rican and Sardinian brig, that the Nicaraguan general, Munoz, had the evening before marched into the town with 160 men, hauled down the Mosquitan flag, turned it upside down, and fired at it with musketry; and that Capt. Little, of the cutter, and the Mosquitan Governor Hudson had been taken prisoners, and confined in a fort 30 miles up the river. Capt. Ryder, of the Vixen, landed and found the place desolate ; two of the six old guns belonging to the fort having been carried a wa y by the Nicara gnans, while the other four were found at some distance, evidently ready also for transportation. These Lieut. Scott pruden'Jy caused to be spiked, and sunk in the middle of the river. The Vixen, upon this, once more returned to Blaefields, for the purpose of conveying the intelligence to the Consul Geaeral ; and as there are no troops at Blaefields, except the few militia, who could not be spared, the Vixen re turned to Jamaica for the purpose of procuring a suf ficient number of her. Majesty's regulars to aid his Mosquitian 'Majesty in recovering and holding pos session of his territory. We now learn that the Alarm, 26, Captain Loa, and the Vixen, steam sloop, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1848. There is no doubt that when the chambers meet all the reforms demanded by the people will be granted. From Hesse Cassel, we learn that on the ith a cir cular was published at Cassel, in which the states are convened for the 11th of March, and that projects of law would be submitted to that body on the freedom of the press and other questions of general interest to the country. Intelligence from Munich of the 6th inst., states that a proclamation had been issued, signed by the king and the ministers, in which a promise is made that the reforms demanded by the people will be pre sented as projects of law in the assembled states. Freedom of the press is now granted in Bavaria. Baron Thon-Dittmer has been named Minister of the Interior. In the whole of Bavaria the intelligence of the royal proclamation has caused the greatest joy. At Wnrtzburg there was an illumination and other symptoms of popular joy, on the Bth. The troops took the oath on the constitutions, at Munich, on the 6th. In the evening the town was to be illuminated. At Nuremberg joy also prevailed, and an illumine- Lion had also been decide d on. In the Gland Duchy of &idea some disturbances have taken place. Blisgan being the theatre of hostile demonstrations against the Jews. Mulheim and Einmendingen especially were the scenes of these disorders. It appears that the King of Hanover has forwarded anew a protest to the Germanic Diet against the incorporation of the "Danish" duchies with Denmark - - Proper. The Oberpostatnts-Zeittmg, of Frankfort, contra dicts, in the most positive manner, the assertion that Gen. Radowitz had proceeded to Vienna from Berlin, in order to negotiate a defensive alliance between Aus tria, Prussia, and R 1113.914. It adds—that Prussia will wait to see what turn affairs will take in France, and that it seeks for no other alliance than that of united Germany. The sole object of Gen. ltadowitz's mission is to communicate to the Austrian cabinet the views of Prussia respecting the measures to be taken fot in creasing the means of defence of the Germanic Confe deration : should there be question of making with any other state, not a German one, arrangements tor taking other defensive measures, that state (observes the above journal in conclusion) would be, undoubtedly, England. Immense sums of money have been conveyed under military escort through Salzburg for the Austrian army in Italy. On the 7th inst. the troops of Hesse Darmstadt took the oath of allegiance to the constitution. The popu lar demands were complied with, and, on the evening of the above date, the city was brilliantly illuminated. BRUSSELS; MARCH 11. More than a week ago I stated in one of my corn munications,that I had good grounds for knowing that King Leopold had given his ministers full permission , to make any proposition to him which they might think advantageous for Belgium, and I added that his Majesty was prepared for any event which might occur. By degrees the sentiments expressed by the King have oozed out amongst the public, and the Ponape of this morning alludes to them in terms which admit of no misconception. After contending that the Belgian chambers ought to be dissolved, in order to give the country an opportunity of expressing its sentiments with respect to the influence exer cised by the French revolution in Belgium, the above journal adds, that royalty has declared that, faithful to the law of ekvotedness which it had imposed on itself when it undertook the mission of placing the nation in the rank of independent powers, it was ready to be effaced (effacer) if the country considered that royalty would compromise it in the eyes of republican /1-ance. I may now add that the above were all but the exact words employed by his Belgian Majesty. The Paitigue, which was the organ of the Nothomb minis try, and which has long been one of the leading journals of the country, then proceeds as follows : By that declaration royalty has rendered homage to the sovereignty of the nation. If the country be tempted to follow the example of France it will choose representatives known for their republican tendencies. If ou the contrary, that example will only confirm the attachment of Belgium to the con stitutional rl.gime. The election will give rise to an unequipocal manifestation." The above journal con cludes by arguing that it is in a time of calm like the present in this country—a calm which no one knows how long it will last—the expression of the nation's opinion on the above grand question should be elicited. Such an article is significant. The Senate has voted the bill for extending the suffrage. On the sth inst. there were 13,62.5,174 kilos. of corn in the Antwerp entrepot. The Antwerp Chamber of Commerce assembled yesterday, in order to draw up an address to t he' government, requesting it to suspend, during six months, the measures relative to vessels putting in at intermediate ports between transatlantic ones and Belgium. The object of the address is chiefly, if not solely, to allow vessels touching at Cowes for orders to have the benefit of the differential duties in favour of direct importation. Hitherto vessels bound to this country from America, but putting in at Cowes, have been deprived of those advantages. It is very probable that the government will accede to the wishes of the above Chamber of Commerce. The government, is order to come to the aid of the lace manufacturers at Bruges, has resolved to advance to them large sums of money without interest, the repayment to be made gradually after the crisis has passed. The budget of the Minister of Justice &rifle year 1848 is fixed at 12,707,893 francs. The salary of the minister is 21,000 francs. It is now all but certain that the failure of the com mercial bank of Antwerp will not have the prejudicial results that were anticipated, and that , after all, little or no loss will be ultimately experienced by the par ties concerned. Late events, it may be added, have not acted very injuriously on commercial houses in Antwerp, a city which has always been remarkable for its prudence, and its aversion to inordinate or even spirited speculation. FRANCE.—INSTRUCTIONS FOR TIIE ELECTIONS. —The Provisional Government hes published the following instructions for the execution of the decree relating to the general elections. There arc forty-five articles, of which the following it a summary : 1. The mayors shall immediately assemble the municipal isounciLa, and proceed without delay to the formation of the list of elector. in their respective commune, referring to the former electoral Ugh% to the tables et the number of the population, the rolls of the national guard, and the race tars of the drat tie.-2. There hall be no need of verifications when there id no doubt of the age of twenty-one being attained.-5. Proofs diming turn a native, or being naturalised, addl be given in accordance with the lawn in exiatenee.—f. Disqualifications so electors; condemnations to afflictive or infamous punishments: but this ie to he removed nn restoration to civil rigets. Persons commit ttrl fur trial before the courts of ace .e; persons condemned to cor rectional puntahrnente, when the tribunal shall have added interdiction of the rights of voting, being jurymen, whimsies, he. Persons under surveillance high police; uneertidcated bankrus; lunatic* confined in a lu m s. All anterior incepecities are rem oved.-5. become an elector a citizen must have reviled In the commune six months. Citians who have not resided so long in their present Wennnee May inscribe thenthelvet in voters of the communes in which they last resided six months. Every citizen who thnnot without injury to his health or fortune, or on account of the greet distance, go into another department to vote, may give his suffrage in the commune in which he is resident. Citizens who, from imperative circumstances, have resided during Om year in several enellinne% may elect th, commune in which they wiPh to give their vrae, by making such intention at the mairie of the commune in which they reside, and also at the mairie of the commune in which they wish to vote.-6. No one can vote in two commune..-7. Every soldier and sailor on leave may vote at the commune in which he is domiciled. Soldiers and sailors in active Perna may ate at their respective ilkuarten or at the porta anti arsenals, according to the provi sions of Art. 3:.-8. The elector-A lista are to be made out alphabetically, are beteg taken to insert distinctive indithtions for voters bearing the Fame Christian and surnames.-9. The list. are to he eloped by the 26th inn., and remain for five days at the nuarie, during which time they are to be pouted MI in the commune so that every citizen may Inspect them. All complaints of Onlifidee , of name or other errors WWI be immediately taken into consideration by the mayor and municipal council, and the necessary rectifications made ; ulterior complaints must be laid before the municipal council of the anon.-10. On the 16th day, after the final clone of the lints, they are to be sent to the mayor cf the chief town of the canton to be re ferred loon appeals from the dirket,. The municipal councils of the chief towns shall up to April 8, inautively, decide upon the appeals made to it. —II. The mayor of the chief town of the canton ill tO pre pare lists of the electors in the communes in like manner as hub hitherto been done for elections of the councils general.-12. The mayor is to prepare a place for the election.-13. Three days before the meeting the electors of each commune shall by every means of publicity receive notice to proceed to the place of election and give their vote.-11. There is to be delivered to each elector a card or ticket with his name and commune written upon it, and signed by the mayor.-15. The commies:kr, of the department shall awe to be coated up in all the communes a notice that the electors are to meet on April 9, at the chief town of their canton, le elect the number of representative indicated by the decree of March 5, who are to be chosen from among the etcetera who are IS year. of age, without an condition am to property or domicile. —l6. The ma; or is to pub. him a notice that the election is to commence at seven in the mont h!, of April n, to which will first be called the electors from the mod distant commune., anal so In awaken according to distance.-17. Measures are to he taken to insure free ingress and egress for the elee tors to give their vote.—lB. The bureaux for receiving the ales shall be presided over be the juge de pair of the canton, or, In kin default by his deputim dizscrunneem shalt be chosen from the munici email, who, with the president, shall appoint the secretaries.— 9. The pelice of each electoral assembly shall be in the hands of the pre 'Went. No armed force, unless specially called in, shall be stationed ins near the place M voting.-20. The rotes shall be secret; the bulletin's Or voting tickets shall not, on account of the number of voters, be written in the sating room, or in presence of on Owen% Every *Metre mad bring Ids vote ready written end fried up, so as e sus WM awn mob nag.-31. The preereat. as readying the vote, I • sW merriela Meteerriermaher erne one.-211. Every W illa drall arra es army Emu mothers me representatives to be elided erg deparlasod.-11. The Meter of err commune, by their mayor will War the PM otder, la m= Ode Yore as 'their mom are .std. -24. As mei Mare etre in Ms vete me et the emsdasers AM verify It by_wedhe lie semi sr ritiele emir OM a die slags (1.- 25. 'nse mons el the diaresetemmurs dell fa heir imm hike • pree la Ma Irmiter, me hem • egeraltatthe wise ha eras d ob. delim—di. The Mire awe be gentieseed easy dr In IM madam M V It le ale meler et ert Ws rail Ms el Mee ehell be Mad. melee em sod deperri mar iseit ari et re metre till the air dier,wier the mime dreattemethred. Mira theybde of the *Mee have i tem maid lts. there MA be e r ear 'di el Urea Mr here ad muse be rem—M. An boor miter the seseed all the Mom ail mimed lathe haywire mannee.-29. It aid comet the ausabar was ta she hos. est eerier it with that of the doctors. — 30. ffi Se rains as to be eerutiniaed la • mum prated out la Me Merweldern-31. If may cots caalidas Saws sums than Mee or rigyeratatives to be elected, tie eendame ere to take re are ef the trot names inscribed exceeding that raysiter.— it. The Imam is to decide provlalonally upon all queerer that may Meese Oa the opratior of the electoral aseerably. —33. After Kora awake of the malt all the undisputed bulletins of votes ran be beat-30. The preeds-vertut of each astiembly cf thecantoe shall be earriedle tie slid town of the department, by the president end earelary, er by two members to be Mown by the bureau.-33. The mrialathis of all the .otee of cantons Mall be made at the = g de Veber the thief town of the department, to be open to the plea.-111 deers the formation of thls central bureau.-37 and 32 preeeribe the maser of convoking and voting of the soldiers and ram eervisa—M. After the verification of thevotes, the president of the ambrel deportment.), bureau shall proclaim the names of theciti. nem oboe have been elected repreranratives, provided each has at least vers.-40. If the number of niramentatives assigned to east dept be not duly retutned, a new election is to be held eight days efierwenis.--ti. The arrondissements of l'aris are to be divided into isetlems in proportion to the number of voters in each, and the rii= lis :e t clres e li c a to t tre rCetic"orrrtthewiftohurtha*c to the ls_tit Pa Le i- Algeria shill be restulraed by future instructions. —43. The sat e iOnal Aram* is to decide upon the mode of election in the coloniee.-41. The p it ied Miserably to to decide upon the verifications of the mem bers, options to sit Mr one place or another, resignations, and other pools eoneerning Ito constitution.-42. Those instructions ore declared to have the Mame force a. the decree of March S.—Signed by all the Members of the Previsional Government. and by M. refiners, Its secretary. Commander Ryder, sailed from Jamaica on the 3rd of February ; the latter with two companies of the 38th Regiment on board, for St. Jean Nicaragua, for the purpose of demanding the release of some British subjects, and also to protect the flag of his Mosquitian ?dainty, whose territorial rights the British govern ment is bound by treaty to maintain. Col. Fremont has been found guilty of all the charges preferred before the court-martial, of mutiny, disobedience of orders, and conduct unbecoming an akar. The court decreed dismissal from the service, the lesser penalty of the law, but recommended him to the lenity of the President by a vote of seven to six. The President dissented from the court on the charge of mutiny, but approved the finding on the other two. He then remitted the sentence, and ordered him to duty. It is said Col. Fremont has resigned. be court. Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, the ladies and gentlemen et the court, and the domestic household, attended divine service yesterday in the private chapel in the Peirce. The Hon. and v. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated. The Duke Augustus of Saxe Cobourg visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at her residence, Clarence Rouse, St. James's. A Cabinet Council was meld on Saturday afternoon, at half-put two o'clock, at the Foreign-office. The minii ters present were the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir G. Grey, Visa. Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the &con ' quer the Earl of Auckland, Sir J. Ilobhouse, L")rd Camp bell, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Right Hon. H. Lsbou chore, Vied. Morpeth, and the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay. The Lord Chancellor arrived at • quarter before four o'clock, and joined his colleagues. The council broke up sh,rtly be fore five o'clock. A deputation from a meeting of Irish members and members of parliament possessing property in Ireland, con sisting of Sir Lucius O'Brien, Major Bleekall, Mr. John O'Brien, and Lict.-Col. Dunne, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at his official resi dence in Downing-street, to ascertain whether it is the in tention of government to bring in a bill to amend the act 2 Vic. c. 1, for the purpose ot getting the unfinished works in Ireland completed; else, to ascertain whether, in re-ad vancing whatever repayments may be made of the advances ot last year under the Relief Acts, this object will be kept principally in view. A farther suggestion woe made to the right hon. baronet by the deputation, that counties making these repayments should have a prior claim for re-advanci• whether for public works or fur actual drainage, or under land improvement acts. Despatches wero received on Saturday at the Colo- Iliad office from the governors of the North American pro vinces, and also from the Governor of Malta, and from the Lord High COMMi•sioner of the lonian islands. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England held a committee fllCltillff on Saturday. The Duke of Wellington and Sir Fred. Trench at tended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James'a. The Rev. Dr. tVesley officiated and preached the sermon ; the Bishop of London officia ed at the communion service. At the daily service the prayers were read by the R^l'. T. Helnhnre, the lessons by the ft,v. J. Knapp, and the communion service by the Bishop of London. The sermon ' was preached by the Bishop of Manchester. The anthem was "Bow thine ear" (Bird). The Marquis and Mar chioness of Salisbury ; Ladies St. Germans, Palmerston, and Ebrington ; the Bishop of St. David's; Lords Devon, St. Germans, Spencer, Fortescuc, Ehrington, Grey, and Canti lune were among the nobil , ty rresent. His Excellency Count Schimmelpenninck,the Nether lands Minister, left Blackwell Pier on Saturday morning by the General Steam Navigation Company's mad eteam-sbip Rainbow for Rotterdam. ILLNEss OF LORD JOHN ItUsSELL.—We learn (says the Sunday Times), from a source upon which we are di s• posed to place the greatest reliance, that the health of the noble Premier is so affected that he is not likely to take a part in the debates of the House of Comnrms so long as he shall continue to be a member of that house, and that it in in contemplation to elevate his lordship to the peerare. It Soak* understood that his lordship has expressed a desire t. be relieved at once from the anxious duties incidental to his office, and public rumour poin•s to Lord Clarendon, tbe Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, as his lordship's successor—the leadership of the Commons to be given to Lord Palmerston. It is confidently stated that the subject was amongst the matters discussed in the Cabinet Council yesterday. APPOINTMENT TO TIIE SEE OF CHESTF,IL—Dr. Graham, Master of Christ'r College, Cambridge, has been appointed to the vacant bishopric. Some further facts, rda tire to the new dignitary, will be found in our university column. Tile Ex-ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE.—The ex- Bing and Queen of the French remain in retirement at Claremont, surrounded by the members of their family circle. The ev•King takes occasional airings in a private carriage in the vicinity of his retreat, and is everywhere re ceived wi'h the moot marked respect by the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. This remark also applies to the younger branches of the illustrious exile's family, the Duke de Ne mours and the Duke de Moutpensier, both of whom fre quently walk in the vicinity of Claremont. Two officers of the A division of police are stationed at Claremont, for the protection of the royal exiles, but their oilier is quite a sinecure, few strangers being seen in the locality. The Countess Granville paid a visit to the ex-King and Queen on Saturday. Yasterdsy his excellency the Austrian ambaa sadur was among the distinguished personages who visited the ex-monarch. The Count and Countess Jarnsc were also at Claremont several hours yesterday. The ex-royal family attended divine service yesterday, at the catholic chapel, We)bridge. THE INTENDED DEMONSTRATION ON KENNINGTON-COMMON. The Observer contains the following formidable programme of the precautions which have been taken against any disturbance which may arise out of the meeting adver. tised to be held on Kennington-common to-day and in order to prevent a repetition of those disgraceful scenes en acted during the three first days of the week, the following regulations have becu decided upon by the Comatissioners of Police: i (1. All the mounted men who are not at present attaehed to the head divisions of their respective quarters, are to repair to them on the 12th (yesterday), at which plam the superintendents are re quested to arrange for themes and homes being properly quartered fur the night. On Monday morning the s:oeral lu, tie., under the dinetion of an inspector and sergeant, will proceed to teas up their posts at Bud's livery stables, Kennington cross, at 9 a.m. 1. The officer in charge of each party will report his arrival le Ihdierinlendent Williamson, of the 1' division, who will be there to rode eilmseand of the whole, and wait for further orders. S. The so parintemderda moat be particular to observe that the men mad Imess sent from each division are properly equipped. 4. The number of mounted men front each dividon, 4 prevent ordered, will be as fol lows: LI e, R dt, 08, N 10, T 15, V 14, P 12. 5. The several detach ments will move forward from the different stations at such an hour ea to enable them to arrive at their destination at 9 a.m. 6. Supers Intendeats Rote of the L, Robinson of the P, and Bicknell of the V divisions, are to communicate with the hurch wardens and other authorities in their respective parishes, in order that steps may be taken to swear in as large a body of special sionstables as has been dune in other parhthes. 7. The magistrates will attend at the several police courts at nine o'clock on Monday morning, and have received instructions from the Secretary of state to swear in those parties willing to become epochal constables. Independent tithe following regulatigis, the commissioners have since sent an order to the several oilmen in the metro polis that they wall abstain from selling powder or shot to any person to-day, and by so doing they will materially aid in carrying out the regulations of the police. Orden have likewise been sent to have the whole of tile broken granite that has been laid down to repair the road in the immediate vicinity of Kennington-common removed, The military are ordered to be all under anns ; the different public offices, as well as the Bank of England aud Bucking ham Palen, have an extra guard ordered to remain on duty the whole of the night. The Metropolitan and City Police are to be placed in companies in sob quarters as to prevent any proccnions from paging through the public thorough fares. The gunsmiths in London have been requesied, and have agreed to unscrew the barrels of all fire-arms in their possession, so that in the event of a seizure being made by the rabble, the weapons will be perfectly useless. The mili tary will also be placed in such positions that in case of any emergency they will be ready at a moment's notice to twist the police and civil pow. rs. It is not the intention of the commissioners to prevent the me. ting taking place, but nothing in the shape of proces sions or large bodies of people will lie allowed to pass through the streets of the metropolis. Should the meetine last beyond the hour of six in the evening the some will be declared illegal, aud tne ground will be cleared of the populace. We may add that the 52nd Foot, from Portomou'h, which has had the route for Manchester for some days past, and the 16th Lancers, which has been under orders 4n Ipswich and Norwich, are to move early this morning, so as to be in London daring the day. A vast number of persons of all ranks have been sworn in as special constables. Oa Saturday, at the Thames court, some four hundred coalwhippers were sworn In for the parish of Sc. Paul's, Shadwell.—At Marlboroughatre‘ t, Mr. Hard wick was employed almost without intermission in swear ing in special constables. Several hundreds of persona of the greatest respectability were sworn in, amongst whom were Lord Glenelg, Lord Foley, the Earl of Charlemont, Mr. Gladstone, M.P., Mr. E. Stanley, M.P., Col. Darner, Mr. John Broome, and his brother, a prize fighter.—At the Lambeth Court, the first person who attended before Mr. Norton to be sworn in was Mr. Onslow, the deputy clerk of the he peace for the county of Surrey, and a number of other gentle. men subsequently followed kis example.—At the ,laryleboste court several gentlemen were sworn in.—And at 13 iw-street during the entire day, greatnumbers of the inhabitants of the surrounding parishes, amongst whom were most of the clerks from the banking houses of Mean. Drummond and Messrs. Coutts, attended at the court for the purpose of being sworn in as special constables. Mr. Henry informed them that each had power to act, not only in the parish to which they belonged but in every parish throughout the Metrop ditan Police District, and that by the 11th clause of the Ist and 24 Will. IV., cap. 41, any person assaulting them, or resisting them in the execution of their dut7, rendered himself liable to s penalty of 201,—a fact which his worship observed should be generally known. PUBLIC DDIDER TO Sill IL E. F. YOUNG. — On Saturday the friends of South Australia gave a public dinner to Sir H. E. F. Young, the newly appointe , gover nor of that colony. The chair was filled upon the occasion by Mr. W. W. Whitman, and from 40 to 60 gentlemen eat down to a meat samptaons entertainment, provided is the usual style of the Albion. The utmost cordiality prevailed during the evening, and the usual complimentary toasts were proposed by the chairman, and most warmly received. Sir H. Young returned thanks In most appropriate terms for the manner in which his health was drunk, and assured the company that his best efforts would be devoted to de 'elope the moral and materiol interests of South Australia. Colonel Oawler, late governor of the colony, was one of the party, and during the evening entered into an able vin dication of his administration in South Australia, which he complained had been unjustly assailed by a committee of the House of Commons. Much was said of the mining and agricultural resources of the colony, which were represented as equal in extent to those of any ether portion of the British possessions. DINNER TO LORD FALRLAND.—On Saturday the directors of the East India Company entertained Viscount Falkland at dinner at the London Tavern, Bisheptgate street, on the eve of his departure to assume the functions of I Governor of Bombay. The Chairman of the East India Company presided, having on his right Viscount Falkland, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis of Abercors, Earl Fortescue, the Earl of Auckland, Lord A. Fitzelarence, Mr. Wigram, Lord Langdale, tr.* Vioe Chancellor of England, the Lord Chief Baron, the Attorney-General, Mr. Ashbumham, Capt. Gough, and Mr. Mills; on the left of the Lord Mayor, the Deputy-Chairman of the Hon. East India Company, the Marquis of Clenricorde, Earl Grenville, the Earl of Strafford, Lard Frederick Finclarence, Lord Elphinstoue, kr. Loch, Lord Campbell, Sir G. Arthur, Sir R. Inglis, Sir T. Macmahon, Mr. Loral, Dr. Lushington, Sir J. Mac donald, &e, The rest of the company embraced the dif *rent members of the court, and others connected with In dian affairs. INSTRUCTION OF TUE Poor..—Yesterday, the Rev. T. Binary opened one of these useful but unostentatious in stitutions identified with the ragged-school movement. The building, which is situated in Darby-street, Rosemary-lane, has been erected at a cost of about 1,1004 It is commodious end lofty, well fitted for the purpose for which it is intended —a ragged cathedral and school, worked and sustained by voluntary agency. It is stated that considerable success has already attended the efforts made to instruct the poor of this densely populated locality; and that the building is designed Is part to accommodate persons who were previously accus tomed to meet in less eligible premises. CLOSE OF BA%KS AT FOUR INSTF.AD OF FIVE O'CLobi, p.at—The following printed notice, without sig nature or authentication of any kind, has been sent to us, we presume for publicttion :—" A numerous body of the mer cantile and treeing interests of London having signified their approval of bankers closing their counter business at four o'clock, instead of five o'clock, as at present, notice is hereby given, that on and after the let of May next, the Bank of Englend, the City Bankers, and the Joint Stock Banks will close for the receipt and payment of money at four o'clock in the day. 11th March, 1543." DEATII OF SIR WILLIAM YOUNG, BART.—This venerable baronet, whose recent conviction for the illegal sale of East India cadetships is fresh in the recollection of our readers, died on Friday lost, at his residence in West bourne-terrace, Hyde-park, aged seventy-tire, He had been latterly in a very delicate state of health ; so debilitated in deed was he, that the result of the trial was never communi cates' to him, and arrest of judgment on his behalf was moved for last term by Mr Cockburn. He is succeeded in his title by his eldest eon, John, M.P. for Cavort county, and late mercury to the Treasury. RESI'ITE OF ANNETTE MnrEas.—The sentence of death passed upon this wretched woman has been respited. On Saturday evening Mr. Cope, the governor of Newgate, re ceived from Sir George Grey an official intimation that ex ecution of the wretched woman was to be respited during her Majesty's pleasure. This is equivalent to on entire reprieve of the capital sentence. Mr. Cope lost no time in communi cating the gratifying intelligence to the unhappy woman; it appears that she was but little moved by the intelligence, retaining the sullen sod indifferent manner which has pecu liarly characterised her since haf confinement. FIRES.—On Saturday and yesterday fires occurred at the Earl of Kinnoul's, Green-street, Grosvenor-square ; at Barker's livery stables, Mason'syard, Duke-street, St. James's; aad at the house of Mr. Ly wood, furrier, Wheeler's-yard, Red Cross-street, Borough. In all three case the mischief was discovered sufficiently early to give the firemen a fair opportunity of subduing the fire, which they did before any very great amount of damage was done. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MARCH 10. The government is taking all due precautions to preserve order. The barracks of the metropolis have all been provisioned with pork and biscuit. The military authorities are all on the gui tire, although nothing appears to excite the appre hensions of the citizens. The Lord Mayor has been informed that the necessary amount of force, military and police, will be at his disposal. The Earl of Clarendon will not proclaim down the meeting of the 17th or 25th, whichever it be. He has simply informed tho Lord Mayor that the go vernment will hold him responsible for the public peace and safety of the city. Such a wise and grace ful concession cannot fail to produce the best effect, and render every citizen interested in the maintenance of tranquillity. There was another large meeting of the confederates on last evening, very crowded and very noisy. The cause of the agglomeration was the presence of Smith O'Brien, who came over to forward the cause of " Forgiveness and Fraternity." He was the chief speaker, and harangued much in the usual style, with an occasionally stimulating dash, which pro yoked " vehement cheers and waving of bats." He offered to present himself at the Hotel de Ville " to tell the Provisional Government that the Irish people invoked French sympathy." This is keeping close to the wind of law and loyalty. But the main object of his sudden appearance was to promote the principle of fraternisation, and merge the sections of Young and Old into " All Ireland." How the Old will relish the alliance remains to be seen, more especially when a succeeding orator to Smith O'Brien ex pressed it as " his conviction that all honest men in this country are now bound to arm," the rogues being left to their natural resources. The Repeal Associa tion will not sanction this doctrine of "musket and sabre." Mr. Duffy was peculiarly pathetic on the occasion. It was the era of fraternity and forgiveness, and he proved himself a model for both these virtues in offering the right hand to " his friend John Mitchell." Citizen Daffy desired to embrace again Citizen Mitchell, and he trusted that on some future day " they would join hands (with hearts, of course, in them) in an Irish assemblage on College-green." So you see Mr. Duffy already eanvasees for seats in the Irish legislature " for self and friend." The council to re-organise conciliation is fixed for the 13th of April, the anniversary of independence. After the meeting, the advanced guard of the army of the confede ratien passed over Carlisle-bridge, singing and shouting. Prominent among their exclamations were, " A Re public," " Glorious France,"" United Ireland." These " pioneers of liberty" marched to the Castle gates, and greeted " the Irish soldiers." After a " groan for Lord Clarendon" they separated. ADDRESS or TOE THUM CONDEDIIIUTIO.It.—The following foolish and inflammatory address was issued last night from the Music-hall. Anuses or rue Coarsen. or rue lusts CONIKORTATIOII TO TEE FIONA or Imu.son—Fellow Ceuntrymen,--In a circular addreeed to its trim...nut ire. at foreign courts, the great French repubhc has ripe colter, through the most illustrious of its laments Thus we declare it openly, if the hour of the reronstrection of nationalities long oppressed in Europe or ehewhere should appear to ug to have sounded In the decrees of Providence, the Preach Republic would believe itoell entitled to arm for the protection of Move legit-- mate movements for the greatness and nationality of Mateo." Three nationalities there are 'long oppressed" in Bayou—ltaly Poland—lreLind. The hoar for Italy's redemption has already solvated—the bleeding breast of Poland heaven with the breath of returning lire. Shall Ireland alone remain buried In darkness, while her MA.n are eme^ging into liberty and light' When the boar shall have pounded when the virtaes of nationhood shall appear, and the lite@ of provincialism shall be conquered And trodden down— when foleekood, cowardice, end oafishness shall be met aside and regarded with sawn—when courage, Pelf sacrifice, and mutual love shalt mark the conduct of tke peo .le, then Ulan we be in a position to call upon the great protectress of oppressed nationalities to redeem her pledge. When shall this hour have sounded Whether in • month, in a year or never, depend", brother Irishmen, upon you. A voice—" We are ready" (eheerol.) If. upon the thresh.dd of thfs new career, we will blot out all recollections of put injury from our hear s—if, with hand clasped in hand, we will swear before Heaven that we will he true to each other—that no evil influence shall divide wa— lled no danger shall turn no hack—then be of good hope, for the hour of deliverance in at hand, and a good and pitying God will not hare sent us this flair opportunity in vain. Goursge, forgiveness, and fra ternity—these are the virtues of the hour. Listen to the warning that ts written In every Page of the history of our mrvitude —the croft of the tyrant la more fuenaideb:e than his strength. Reptiles, whose breath O poison, will crawl around your gem whispering suspicion, ridiculing all manly sentiment, decrying bold courses, un dermining your confidence, and chilling the ardour of your hopes—you mull tread these reptiles beneath your feet. Be prudent; when boldness heart the safety of a cause, it becomes rashness. Be prudent, but not for youreelves. The man who now shrinks from pereonal risk most stand aside, he is fit neither to lead nor to follow. To w , L ,, , ,, purpose do we caress our admiration of the heroes who braved h for liberty, dwe ourselves are fright ened by the " meehes of the law ?•, Freedom smiles not aeon cowards; she turns her radiant face away from those who will not woo her in the midst of danger. For our/elver, brother Irishmen, we have but one request—that we may be suffered to share the labour and the danger of your struggle, as we hope to particieele in the fruits of your triumph ; we are ready to forget our party, our injuries, and our prude, fur the sake Moor country. In her service, humiliation—and danger—and secritke —and death, are welcome to us. Wherever we are required we shall be ptepeo t, indifferent as to whether our port be bumble or exalted. Whoecer on we shall follow— inaistmg only that we shall go forward—forward, though graves were to rizr.and gibteta to frown acrossour path.—:Signed) J. B. DII.IAN, • Mr. John O'Connell applied, by way of antidote to the disorderly tendencies which impregnate Mr. Dillon's brochure, a peace address, which appeared in a second edition of the Freeman of this day, from which we make the following extra-t; The very men who write and talk wildest and otrcragert would be the very Brat to abandon you if you did allow them to etimalate you into violence and rebellion. Recollect, I beseech of you, the experience we had ia 1849 of the value of big words, written or spoken. Pour of the men whose veld language was heavily cited against us al our trials hang Out ant eared tnemeelves, lensing innocent perms to bear the consequences ea allmen. I will not nasatloa roam kW I mast marina facto Or et them !.,Idosesessz /M AK Y stimmer '.gsee at hares awed himself Is the gereremer d dr day; and Mr refirod waly ream be ark% of am" Maw errs( at Mora last aerritlesillehluratkinn Ink owl swabs Yr %dors roe, I ram edam eadthat yea vOl nee isiess at - aft day, will berry yen late Armee eel error be Ora olk belt eel AMA= pea. Par sae, I wal le gelatins eff war lima lwr out have the serum et Memphis airy door. I win sot law Or WOW Of Me beteavol wtdew woe my head. and an three et ryebli/ows. Alt of risme, then, are as lam* as Wry re darly minal the r s ero Mae reit le speed Ores minor yea rest slyer be silly mil rirldraas Oak es rise pill armee at year eppeesors. Ba10110111111MRIMINISMet! W• haw se mei et Wiese Eng land.% rerwor isierests (If by red folly we de ad mks her pan. for minas is oaf to lbws fairest+) mast erieras her of the reser ;y et dabs us jostle. Belem that Julies to dose on, she will, be the vary probable event of foreign war, lure bey moat std. wears errs exposed to invite the away% attacks. dear era of continued pucker' sera still unjust, maintain =kelest augment—the army sod *ME the root of which now se Wavily upon be: finances, Impeding every effort at lighten ing grievous burden of taxation. Oh I let us in our meetings of St. Patrick's day—let us not waste NOW in Idle meowing, about flatting—but soberly address °arsenal be English self-interest, if English justice still continues deaf ; and let erk these Englishmen, whose greatest bout is their plain examen ▪ is it worth while to keep Ireland in boodle* at such a ma! Let OS point out to them that we could save millions to the mate, if justice were but done tra. IMPORTANT DeokAßATiox.—The following declaration is sew in course of signature in this city : DeILIN, March 11, 18t8. We the undersigned noblemen, berm merchints, and inhabitants generally of the city, and its Adnity, being anal°us at all Waft to maintain the peace oh our rte, and of the country generally, feel called on, ander the present peculiar circum sta nces, to declare one fixed detenelme. Wit to support her Majesty, her MORO, and the laws of use country, by every legitimate means in our power; and that we Mil be premred, at an times, to aid the lord-lieuten.nt in the forth's. ma of such measure. as his excellency may consider it expedient be adopt, to preserve the peace of the metropolis, and of our coantry. And we entreat that our fellow.eitnene will unite with us In liar their best endeavours to prevent such persons with whom they ewe possess influence, from being misled by otters into any violation of the law. KINSALE ELECTION. —The nomination of candidates took place on Thursday. Mr. Hunt proposed ard Mr. Nason seconde I Lord Robert Pelham Clinton. Mr. John J. Heard proposed Mr. Benjamin Hawes, and he was seconded by Mr. Daly, n banister. Mr. Lewis proposed and Mr. New man seconded Mr. Richard S. Guinness. Lieut. M'Danicl proposed and Mr. John Sullivan seconded Mr. Thos. Norton. Lord Clinton,. inton Hawes . Inc. Guinness. and Mr. Norton addressed the electors. The high sheriff then called for a i show of hands, which be declared in favour of Mr. Hawes; 1 and a poll being consequently demanded on the other side, and acquiesced in by them, the day's proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the high slit riff, who announced ! that the polling would commence on Saturday morning. QU ERN 'l4 COUNTY. —hi WIDER ON THE GREAT SOUTH ERN AND WESTERN RAILWAY. —J . Barry was found guilty of having, on the night of the 13th day of November, at Ballybroph, in the Queen's County, murdered one Michael Smith, by striking him with a stick or stone on the left side of the head. Chief Justice Doherty sentenced him to be executed on the 23rd instant. Tile prisoner received his sentence in a kneeling posture, and did not demean himself in that reckless manner which marked his conduce on the previous evening. He had to be supported by two turnkeys, on his removal. Bridget Nolan, for the murder of her infant child, Mar garet Nolan, at Carlow Graigue, was sentenced to be bung on Thursday, 20th April. While paring sentence, the prisoner flung herself on her knees, and said, " Give me a reprieve, my lord." On his lordship assuming the sable emblem of death, the prisoner fainted, and she had to be su.tained in the dock by the matron. THE IRISH COLLEGES.—New STATUTES.—The Tablet has learned that sew statutes for the Irish Provincial Colleges hare been prepared and are on their way to Rome.—lt is expected—such are the preparations already made in the lloly City—that these new statutes will give the utmost esti,. faction ; and at the earliest possible moment a new rescript, practically at variance with the former, is confidently looked fur. Winnow which had recently taken place all public out demonstrations were put aside, and the event was merely commemorated by a dinner in the &Word Town hall, in the afternoon, at which the 113374 T presided. A RAILWAT happenedACCILENT cn Sunday Min ing, hear Basingstoke, on the South Western Rads. A guard of the goods train wu improperly riding with the engineer and stoker, when the chain which connects the engine with the tender broke. The guard wu thrown off and killed. The train ran o'er him, and mutilated hi. body in a shocking manner. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. eAII B tD 0 L—Bactskaurei quibus sus resenat tit Seniority MMUS Prioribus, 9 Mar. 1848 :—Ds. Todbunter, Joh.; Mackenzie. CaL ; Mott. toil.; Barn, Trin.; and Dusauloy, Joh., eq.; Glover, Joh.; Twieden, Trin.; Wielten, Csi. ; Humber, ; Henson, tut.; Lamb, Cat; Remedge, CaL ; Gibson, Resin.; Pearson, Trbi.; Wet . son. Oorpm ; Rogerson, Joh , end turner, CM., sq.; Irate, Jen; Leak., Job and Pram, Joh., sq.;; goo*, C 8., T4in. ; Dunn. Joh.; Westeott, Trin. ; Bainbridge, CaL ; Demos, Rea th .; Na l, Trin.; Hemmen, Joh. ; Harley , Men.; Berry. 'Din.; W3tBoll A. 11.,, Regin. ; tan, Job.; Hardy, Trin.; Arnold, Cai.; Chilton, Thai.; Carrington, Trio.; Cadmic; Trio.; Ripley, OM. Ds. Clark. Joh.; Callings, Trio.; Mart I rd, Joh.; Oat* Wens; Stephen, W. R., Job.; Christ; Graves, Job.; Lee, J. IL, Joh. ; Frost. P., Joh. ; linapp, Job. ; Turing, Trin. ; Honey, C 1.,.; Harvey. Job.; Dale, T rin.; Suralfrild, Christ; Dent. Trio.; Pratt, Prin.; Dyer, halm. ; Grainger, Cal ; Lent., Mrs.; Wenithrls Coi.; itawlinson, Trin.; Burn, Job.; Vaughan, 'Din.; Adams, Trio.; Gee, Joh.; Lee, Begin.; Allen, Christ; navies, Christ,.md Ittlal B en Joh., sq. ; Male, Man.; Campbell, Regius; Fuller, Mr.; Burrell, Christ; Davies, J. L., Trin.; Apemen, Trio. The Prrelectors of the ,sweat college% have been reqeeeted to bring the medical certificates of those Junior Books eh, may tis revolted by illness from attending the previous examimnien, on )(way, April 3, to the Viee.Chancellor, on Thursday, March 30. COLlJ.,—'fliC natant of the following are mentioned as likely to he candidates for the mastership of tuts cofirge, 'saint by the appointment of Dr. Graham to the see of Chester —Rev. J. Cart mell, S.D., Fellow and Tutor ; Rey. E. ?Antioch, 11.1). tbrother.in law to the Bishop of Lincoln, formerly master of tbis.college); the Rev. J. Smith, LLD , Fellow. The Rev. John Graham, D.D., Bishop Derivate of Chester, the pre sent Master of this College, is • native of Durham, and me fin nterlY Fellow and Tutor, In 1816, he was Ith Wr muter sad Lyral as Chancellor's Medalist; M.A., 1819 ; Examiscr for the Ilatbanstical Tripe., 1623 ; and for the Monad ?ripe% is 182.8.28.27 and 28 . 1827; blaster of Chruit's, IMO; Vicc-Clianceller of this insivereny in 1811 and 1840. fence the year 1531, when Heigh Latimer was ap pointed Bishop of Worcester, this college be. given to the hierarchy of England and Ireland sit iirebbishope and eighteen bishops. UNIVERSITY REFORM. —The Oxford Chronicle says:— " We arc informed that a movement in taking place in the suiversity in favour of a total revision of the system of public examinations., on a plan Mailer to that which was in agitation a year ago." Paarzeinurre. —Ray. J. Graham, D.D., Heater of Christ's Cil., Cambridge, he.., to the Biebopric of Chestar.—Rev. S. N. Coleman, to be chaplain to the Sheriff of Leicieetershirc.—Rev. A. J. Douglas, to Mathon V., or. and dio. Worcester ; 931. ; pats., the Dean and limpterof Westminster. — Ree. T. Hart, C. of Yeovil, to bo chaplain to the Sherif of Dorset—Rev. J. Horstull, to Wagon V., • lorkibire ; di a. Ripon; Mt. ; pat., W. V. Carter, tiaq.—liev. D. Led sun, P. C. of Si. Mark, Birmingham, to be chaptiin to the Sheriff of Worcesterehire.—Rev. Y. G. Lloyd. to be chaplain to the Mural of Yorimbire.—Rev. IL J. Lyon, to Moodie:de P.C., shedield; co. and dto. York; DOI.; pat., the Crown.—ltcy. W. J. Mona, to Black burn C., Lanceehire, end W. F. Pierson, rnignrd.— Rev. N. Morgan, jun., to ilealingden P. C., Lancashire, dio. cbester ; 1761, with reeidenoe ; pats., liulmc's trustee,— I ion. and Rev. F. J. Noel, V. of Tenton and Nettirotead, Kent, to be chaplain to the Sheriff of Rutiondahlre.—Bev. J. W. Shot inehuo, to Stroud P. C., Kent, din. Rocherter ; 2S6i. ; pate., the D. ono C. of Rochester, vice Rev. J. P. Alcoa, prom.—Rev. IL W.43ibtaorp, R. of Wasktog borough and lietton,Lincolnahlre, to be chioitain to the Sheriff of im colnahire.—Sev.o.P.Vincent, to South Baddeekl C., and Lymington &mist C., Manta, die. Wincheeter. VACLNClBB.—Mastership of Christ's Coll., Cm:alai:lo ; Chaplaincy to Prince Albert ; Ile inert' Rural of Ctureterton, dia. FJy ; and Willingham it., Cambritim glue, die. Ely ; 6; 74. ; with re r. dente; pat., the Bishop of Ely; all vacant by the promotion of the Rev. J. Graham, D.D., to the see of CCeder.—Chaplaiiity to the Forces, Portsmouth, Roy. S. Leggett, dec.—liatliald P.C., co. And arch. dio. York ; 1191.; pat., the Countem et Coventry ; Ike. T. Fox. See. —Kensington Si Marimbas C., Middlesex, din. London; Rev. J. W. Sheringtelm prom. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, MARCH 11. Quietness being now to all appearance fully re stored, means are being taken to prevent the repeti tion of rioting in future. In Glasgow the constabulary is to be formed into a permanent body, to be regularly drilled, and supplied, if possible, with rifles by go vernment. In Edinburg h the rumour is that a thou sand special, constables will be enrolled and trained, but there is no word of their having fire-arms. 94 of the Edinburgh rioters have been sentenced to various periods of imprisonment; but as Saturday is a day on which the town population is swelled by accessions from the country, it is possible, that notwithstanding the salu tary influence of the speedy punishments already awarded, there may be some tendency towards out break in the course of the evening. The authorities, however, are so fully prepared, that no mischief of any moment can be accomplished. Fears were enter tained of a disturbance in Greenock, hut no outbreak took place. Airdrie is still in an excited state. THE DISTURBANCES. MEETING AT AlRDRlE.—Aceording to announcement, • meeting of the colliers was held at Whiffle; about two miles from Airdrie, on Friday morning, when about 5,000 persona assembled. Mr. Whiteley was called to the chair ; but his opinions savouring too much of the charter, were repudiated by the meeting, and another chairman appointed. Mr. Lee, one of the secretaries to the miners' association, strongly urged upon his hearers the notes- City of being peaceful. The meeting was also addressed by a man of the name of Cherry, who a:tempted to instigate his hearers to riot ; but his opinions were repudiated by the whole assembly. The meeting waited some time in expectation of a deputation which had been sent to the Duke of Hamilton, for the purpose of mediating between the masters and the workmen, but they did not arrive before the meeting separated, and it was agreed that they should adjourn until seven o'clock in the evening. Captain Holland and a party of the police apprehended one of the principal parties in Coatbridge same day, about 1 o'clock. The name of the man is John Murdoch, and he was conveyed to Airdrie by Captain Holland and a party of police. A number of men followed them, attempting to rescue the prisoner, but without effect. About 80 of the 71st foot were stationed at Airdrie, and • troop of the Lanark shire Yeomanry Csvalry met at Coatbridge, under the com mand of Robert Monteith, Esq., yr., of Carstairs. There was a number of persons attracted by the yeomanry to the places where they assembled, but beyond cheers at one time and hootiogs at another nothing was attempted. Alit.—On Friday night, a crowd of the evil disposed in the community, chiefly boys, out of mere wantonness, were instrumental, notwithstanding the fact that it was the even ing of the sacramental fist, in creating such • riot as Droved alarming as well as seriously annoying to the peaceable in habitants. The Yeomanry Cavalry of Ayrshire were ordered to muster. As the troopers began individually to make their appearance on the streets, they were successively met by bootlaces from the crowd of idlers which had gathered is the vicinity of the cross. About eight o'clock this species of noisy demonstration as sumed a rather threatening aspect, the crowd having possessed themselves of an old oil hogshead, which they set fire to at the Malt Croce, besides otherwise giving indica tions of turbulent behaviour. At this critical juncture, the magistrates, members of council, and constables, headed by Provost Miller, made a resolute and well-timed charge upon the mob, and seized three of the chief promoters of the mis chief, whom they lodged in the police cells. After this judi cious and happily executed capture the mob began gra dually to disperse, and before eleven o'clock the town had nearly assumed its usual quietness, which it fully attained very shortly afterwards; and we hope will continue to maintain. Three troops of the yeomanry are being drilled on the south beach this forenoon. The Marquis of Ailsa was a: his poet, at the head of his troop.—Aye Advertiser. K ILMARNOCI.—On Wednesday, oonaiderable hubbub was created by a parcel of worthless fellows, who congregated about the Crass, hallooing and raising a crowd, who pro ceeded to smash lamps and windows. On Thursday, the sheriff, with the provost and magistrates, joined with the commissioners, held a meeting in the Town-hall, and rung the Town-house boll, summouing special constables, which the provost and magirtrates had taken the due caution to swear. At the sight of these the mob, which consisted prin cipally of a lot of blackguards, of about fourteen and sixteen years of age, began to disperse. A few of the turbulent or ringleaders were safely lodged in gaol, and ere the bells rung ten the streets were more quiet than usual.—Nortfi British Mail. PROVINCIAL. _ _ YORKSHIRE. A MEETING of STIII 7 ATHIIER9 with the FRENCH REVOIXTION took place yesterday (Sunday) at Peep-gr, en, about ten miles front Leeds, and the scene of former meet ings of the same description. As early as six o'clock in the morning processions were formed at Leeds, Bradford, Hali fax, and other towns, and proceeded to the place of meeting in an orderly manner. At 12 o'clock, when the chair was taken, there u said to have been ten thousand persons present. The meeting was addressed by Misers. White, Kidd, Shaw, and others at considerable length. The republican flag was exhibited, and the late French revolution pointed to as a worthy example for other nations. The harangues were abusive of the present go vernment bad of all class legislation, condemnatory of the political connexion of church and state, and of the existing state of the franchise. Several resolutions were adopted, to the effect that the meeting pledged themselves not to cease to agitate until the people's charter shall have become the law of the land. The proceeding was conducted with order and propriety. T I,I.7,LCITTAV MANCHESTER was perfectly tranquil on Saturday. There bad been an attempt to renew distitrbaaces on Friday night, and some windows were broken, but the appearance of a party of the police in Shude-hill, Swan-street, and Oldham-road, with a vigorous charge or two upon the dis turbers, were sufficient to restore order. On Saturday the weather was unfavourable, frequent heavy showers falling during the day, and this is supplied to have e Attributed to the intention of order. Blackfriars-bridge, connecting the centres of Manchester and Salford, on which for thirty years past a toll bas been paid, was thrown open for the first time, free of charge, to all parties. The tolls had been scarcely sufficient to pay the interest on the mortgages upon the property, and tae councils of the two boroughs having bought these mortgages the propri.tors of the bridge had consented to give up the 501. shares, which for thirty years had yielded them no return, on condition that they should be liberated from future responsibility. There was to have ►een a pubic processinn cil the corporations of Manchester and Salford, to oete.sate the even; but owing to the dis- NAVAL THE FLIRT lIHDIR du W. PAHHra with still absent from Malta on the Nth Feb., and k was not stated when they would re turn; • communication was tail to have been received from the commander-in-chief en that day, bat its purport was not Down. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Growler, at., Aeling.Com. Lieut. W. R. Mall, from the Vindictive, arrierd at 69itheed this morning from Bermod.s, which she left on the Nth Olt fheGrowler entered St. George's Harbour, Bermada, through the new cu:, and steamed round the harbour, being the beat large steamer to do so. The Growler made the land on the 10th ; it was then blowing a heavy gale of wind from the N.W., and on tiatuniay morning the Growler found herself well down to the •outhward, and passed between 100 and ISO sail of merchant ves.els hove-to. She anchored off Lymingtoa yesterday, at 7 p.m. Capt. A. (Campbell. 42nd R.H. came in charge of the miliiiry ievalide brought home by this ship. The Growler hen only been in commission 12 mouths.—A letter from the Coop" Com. D'Eyncourt, dated River Plate, Dec. 25, states that, inatead M being a total wreck, maomeof our oontemparariee alleged, she would be completely refitted, and b • reedy by about Jan. IS to lone he England to be paid off.—Hesistance, troop-ship, Cam. Lowe, refitting at this port, will be ready for bertha. again by April S.—ln Harbour : Victory, Excellent, Victoria and Albert, Prince Regent, Powerful. Illustrious, Blenheim, Champion, Resistance, and Diligence naval transport; lightning, Triton, Fairy, and Echo stramers.—At Spit. heed Stromboli, Java Weight ships).—At lit. fit ha's Adventure (meal transport). The following acting lieutenants, make, and midshipmen, paned for lieutenants, in bang:slob at the Royal Naval College, on 'Tuesday —Mr. A. F. it. De Honey, A. A. D. Dundee, Godfrey Taylor, .1. don mares, J. E. Montgomerie, T. D. Atkinson, G. P. 0. P. tienieold, A. • Graves, 11. P. De Kantsou, S. Wolrige, W. U. Anderson, T. R. Lethbridge. The following gentlemen were this week, at the Royal Naval (Ml lege, found qualified for commissions in the Royal Marine Ca,rpe : Hews. F. Fraser, H. W. lEnnett, G. Leslie, and C. Roberts. Devonroar, MAHCH 11.—Eagle, 60, Captain Martin was paid off into ordinary yesterday. During a heavy gale, early yesterday morning, the Calcutta, 61, broke nom her mooring. and ran foul of the Portland, 50, but fortunately no damage Ina done eo either vessel. The 'neither was so bad, that the riggers could Mat approach her for eoete time after the accident had ocew red. SHEERNESS, MARCH 10.—The Hercules, Com. Fulton, has this day received her orders to proceed to the Nov., where she will be inspected by the vice-admiral of this port, after whkh she will sail kw Portsmouth, and from thence to the Cape and New Zealand. Tke lie thumb has received her orders to proceed to the Nae. The Welling ton is being caulked and fittei for a depot to the ordinary here. Tbe order to fit the Loudon with a screw propeller bra been cancelled. On the London being put out of dock, the Revenge will be docked and brought froward for service. It is the intention of the Ueda of the Admiralty (es reported here) that all wore in the Director of Works' Dip ',mem in lunge shall be perfermed ,by contrset instead of by hired labour, as at present. The North Star, lately in the convict em. ploy at Woolwich, IP ordreed round to this port. The Lords of the Admiralty have intimated to the various leading men that at those of them who die Largo theirdut'es well may r..w all look leeward to becoming salaried Gathers, they should employ their leisure time in the endeavour to qualify themselves for examinettes as WOO L WICH, MARCH 12.—Driver was taken out of the basin on Friday itherncon, and will proceed down the river cis Tuesday to try her machlneryPerelrin, 16, Commander Coryton, beingArippe preparatory to being paid of. AntstltALTT, MARCH M.—APPOINTMENTS—Mate B. mama, to Illbernia.—Assidant-suresons W. IL Cockburn, to r hem. water; F. W. R. Sadler, to Royal Manner, Portsmouth; A. Mitchell, M.D., to Royal Boren ign ; D. W. Stephens , M.D. (sating), to Ha mumah.—Second master: W. Greet, to Agineonrt—Mealere'-ideist ants : W. H. Chown, to Shear water; J. IL Cook, to Wellesiel. Midshipmen : W. 11. Goddard, to Victory ,• C. W. Buckley, to Enema Regent. J. Marshal l, to Idi acting boatkesin. LOSS OF Tlitt TWIRD.-1 he labours of the committee have been brought to close; and during the lad week the. hoe, dis tributed the sum of rot., thus making a division of 1,133/. mooed the families oldie sufferers who perished in the wreck of this unfor tunate verse. Toe family of nit orphans the sum of 1701. baa bees placed to the care of a magistrate, town cierk, and mineter et Greenock : to a widow and her six children the sum et 1444. bat been awarded and invested In the enviers bank in the name of trustees to another similarly circumstanced nearly the same amount has bee, allotted; and to others the like liberal spirit has trees evinced, dead nig to their several neceasities. Great praise to due to the egnmittee for their exertions in this work of real charity. MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, DlAacit 12..—1 he 52nd regt. leave this au rieon in three divietons on Monday and two following dr.. itaa chester.—The Bth (Eat Norfolk) regt. will arrive here from W:ne tes ter, on the same days, to replace the 52d.-11, first bathilion ki the ttli mgt. (the grit corns fur foreign *Trice) i. to proceed to Mahar soon es shim can be provided, as the entire regiment is now at Corti. The battalion ordered oat will embark at that plate ; the other balls. lion will go to the Mediterranean in the course of this )ese, probably to Malta also.—The Atwllot asap-ship, Com. Radcliffe, vrived at the Mauritius on the 17th Dre., all well. The 3Sth reil were to embark on the let Jan., and to mil on the 9rd for Digitise!. NATIONAL DIFENCE.—W e (Naval and If ilitary Gazette) have good grounds for asserting that all intention of mains an army of reserve or grand national guard has now teen abandoned, eat 4 that whatever forte may be rained, it wi I be in the tame and ham ft militia, with vary few changes from its old cooettuatioo. LAW Entriliarenci. EQUITY COURTS, Before the Lord Chancellor. HAWLEY O. MIRO/MI STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY COI* PANT.—ARBITTLATION. - 1 RUED I , L ARITT.—This was an ap peal motion to discharge an order of Vice Chancellor Knight Bruce, setting aside an award. It appeared that the plain tiffs a. e occupiers of collieries throu,h which the defendcate line of railway was to psis, and not being able to ay.* with the defendants as to the amount of compensation for the damages the railway wouid fault the) aNi.inted an an itra tor on the sth of last November, and the defendants ap pointed another. These not being able to agree. toned it necessary to appoint an umpire. Oo the 16th of November, the last day allowed by law lor the purpose, one only of the arbitrators attended and appo.nted the umpire, and he, without taking new evidence, made his award. For this Ir regularity the Vice-Chanceilor thought tic award ought sot to stand.—Mr. Serjeant Allen, Sir F. Simpkinson, and Mr. J. Campbell, were heard in support of the motion. Mr. J. Rumen and Mr. Malins contra.—Sr. F. Simpkineon was heard in reply.—The Lord Chancellor: the principal ohjee tion to the award was that it was made without committal cation with the railway company, and the question was whether an award so made, in the absence of, and witLiUt notice to, one of the parties, can be supported. In looking at the cases that were referred to, he did nut lii,d any of them to apply. here the railway company gave the um • - notice not to proceed ; and if he did they would if* sbog sg li l p hie award for the irregularity . If the ira , bad l emi a 7. ~,,e. power under the acts of parliament to gomptwaegakg his award without notice to tloe company, his podia vault' not • be the less, notwithstanding the want of notice.: But still he -.. knew they would object, and they rupee be would 50t . ..: tai t, Proceed. In . Scott e, .Van Sandan" (6 need'', Beast's - , ...., cases), the case chiefly referred 1., the at • shoe gave tie ' :' party notice that he would make his Likud on • da74 - : •/,' named; so there it was the partya own fasit/ _ (/) and not the arbitrator's, for he gave • distinct Dodge .' that he would proceed. The absence , - ' --- bitrator was not satisfactorily stenos" as if they wished to escape from t.l• attended to hear the evidence 1 , being to UTE the trouble and witnesses over again. But he cided'on a knowledge of facts,: dance on both aides. Toe time trauma having expired on the jurisdiction fell on the umpire oii .. gamed that he heard all the en'dettoe absence of the COlDpliv% *O- , accounted for ; A would seam )m the reference. The urepure : before the arbitr , r, biro eet I delay of e • ' J tv ~...,.., ;.,, ,:i t e knew it wee • ...„ A . -- `4„,,,- . ..... 4 4 ~and ought to h ,„, .- le' t . n, La the aecisi. 4,, A • .. . :Pith cu N. rem • ." ' - ." e uu the 20th. ' . Wres4lfe 'Tidwell Mkt we* e 5 .... , 4 . ....... . • ..,- ( c . v .... %.....,...,_,,.. aet., see )lieh t for onld be the have atiou that ['aria )nt of 'llia to the town. , - 41 gr: I- i + 1