The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-20 00:00:00

the only weans of t flettually driving the Austrians i out of Lombardy, and establishing its independence, of that power are to form an union with Piedmont, and that nationality can only be assured by unity. But that not wishing to assume the respon sibility of a measure so important, the Pro visional Government ordered that registers be opened in all the parishes and communes of Lom bardy, to receive the votes of the inhabitants, so that the quest' shall be decided by the universal suffrage of the people. The votes are to be given either for immediate union, or for the adjournment of the question till the termination of the war. PAPAL S FATES.-- The two Counts Mastai, brothers of the Pope, arrived at Rome on the 9th, and inimediattiv had a long interview with his Holiness at the Quirinal. It is said that on this occa sion Oa y did nut conceal from the Pope that his recent address to the Consistory had produced the most unfavourably elf, et in the provinces. GERMANY. The German journals received last night are nn usually barren. The If Z.itunn, of 14th May, announces the arrival of Major-Ginerat von Auer, who has been supereadid since the events which took place at Udine in March, to demand an investigation of his case, which his been granted by the war department. The pr, chunation by which Mannheim was placed under martial law was withdrawn on the 11th inst., but public meetings are still prohibited, and the arras of the municipal guards are only to be restored after the corps has Inca re-organised. Hecker has pub lished his ve rsion of the death of von Gager°. It is in effect, that the conference under a flag of truce had been closed; that the republicans bad resumed their original position ; and that the troops of the line had actually tired upon them before the shots were fired on their part by one of which Von Gagern fell. Frankfort dates are to the 17th. At the last sit tings of the Diet a motion for the appointment of an interim central authority, till the meeting of the con stituent assembly, had led to nothing. The Diet had received reports from their agents in London and elsewhere on the practicability of purchasing ships of war. The business of the exchange at Frankfort continued depressed. Berlin continued quiet on the evening of the 16th. News from Poe. n to the 13th of May represented the insurg. tits as scourin , 4 the. country in detached par ties, and attacking the Jew/3. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The latest dates from Copenhagen are to the 14th inst. A report of expected help from England, which had been industriously disseminated in the capital, had been discredited. In lieu of it a rumour had been put in cintilation that M. Von Lewet za e had returned from St. Petersburg with a favourable answer, and that a Russian fleet, under the Grind Prince Constan tine, would arrive soon. What had imparted more hope to the war party was the assuntuce that Sweden would send assistance as soon as Denmark was at tacked by the Germans, without waiting to learn what course the other powers who have guaranteed the possession of Se•hlcswig to the Danish crown intend to pursue. A communication from ltendsburg, dated the 15th inst., represents the Danish ships in the Belt as waiting, in inaction, for the Swedish, which they professed to ex pect will arrive en the 20th (this day). Private let ters from Sundewitr, received at Kiel on the 16th, mention that 200 Danes (writ Alan had landed the day before, and that Gen. Ilalkett, after allowing them to advance into the interior, had surrounded and either killed or captured the whole, so that none returned. From Stockholm there is news to the 12th inst. The Grand Prince Constemtiue snivel there on the 11th, and was immediately to proceed to Copenhagen. He appe , rs, however, to have been alone—not In command of a fleet, as the I Lanes had been led to ex- Ine emu. THE STATE BALL. pect. Orders had been rem ived at Carlecrona on the 2nd t, have a frigate, a ccrvette, a brig of war, a schooner, and steam-slip, ready for sea by the 20th. The Norwe,isn fortress .Munkholor, near Drontheim, was immediately to be placed in a state of efficient defence. Orders we re received at Christiania on the 9th to concentrate 3,000 men upon Schonen (the greatest number of Norwegian troops that can be sent across the frontier without the express permis sion of the tFtorthing), as an army of observation. A request had, at the same time, been addressed to the Storthing fur a vote of money towards the equipment of troops. The war department at Stockholm had received orders on the 10th to expedite 16,000 Swedish soldiers to Schoneu, and two millions of dollars had been demanded from the committee of the Diet towards their equipment. Eight gun-boats had been put in requisition for landing the soldiers in Denmark. Major Lastrow, who had been detached with a body of 7,000 Schleswig-Holstein troops against Aarheus, returned to Vella on the 13th instant, with provisions for fourteen days, and the chief magistrate of Aarhuus, whom he brought as a hostage for further supplies, by way of reprisal for the arrest of M. Krogh. The provisional government at Rendsburg issued on the 13th an edict relating to the intercourse' between the duchies and Jutland. It declares that goods and produce transported from that part of Jutland which has been occupied by the Schleswig- Roletein troops, or from any part of it which they may hereafter occupy, into the duchies is to be placed on the same footing as the intern .1 traffic. Importa tions of goods and produce from other parts of Jutland are to be regulated by the existing customs law. The Alexandra, from St. Petersburg, arrived at Lubeck on the 15th instant. Among the passengers was Prince Michael Obrenowilsch, who is reported to have stated that the Emperor had refused the application for the intervention of Russia made by the Danish envoy Von Le wetzow, and stated that Russia would remain neu tral as long as possible. The utterly irreconeile able acr•ounts of the intentions of Russia received by way of Lubeck, Stockholm, and Copenhagen, indicate that hitherto the Emperor has succeeded in keeping secret the game he intends to play. A Berlin paper notices a report that the govern ment of the Netherlands, irritated by the inconve niences to which some of their mercantile vessels had been subjected by the Danish cruisers, had offered to send shi;ei of war to co-operate with the Prussians, and to lend ships to the Germanic Confederation on moderate terms; but at Ilamburg, at least, this story was entirely discredited. Tun WASHINGTON steam ship from Bremen ar r:oed nff sonri,kinn , ,,n last evening with 114 paesengsrs, en ?OWE for the United States. LORD BEAt'MONT AND THE POLY., OF POSEN.— We have been reques , i d to publish the following letter : "My dear Lord Dudley Stuart,—l perceive that you have availed yourself of the opportunity afforded by the debate on Ruoia to correct the statement I made with regarl to the attrocit;es committed in Posen, and to remove the impression my observations at the Polish Aralciation were said to have produced. My version of the subject was founded exclu sively on the information obtained from the German papers; the articles being so minute in their details and so positive in their t^ne, that I belie red them to be a correct though strongly drawn picture of the scenes then enacting in the duchy. The private letters, however, which have since been tolmitted to me give a different character to the insurrec tion ; and though they leave much to be deplored in that in-judged and ill-conducted movement, tend to remove the mPpaition that an int. rnecine straggle between the land- Ilta and peasants (in other words, a Jacquerie) had dis graced Noe II us it did G,dicio. I am happy, therefore, to nod that in applying that phrase to the disturbances in Posen I was giving them a worse character than they deserved.-1 am, my dear Lord Dudley, yours faithfully—(Signed) BEACIIONT.-18, Cure rat-street May 18." - - THE CHARTIST PARLIAMENT-lIOT'SE.—The follow iag notice is glare in last night's Gazette, respecting the place le which the charist convention held its sittings : A separate huldieg, named the Social Institution ' situated at N 0.23. John-street, Tottenham-court-road, in the parish and district of St. Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, and which was vaiitered on the 22nd day of December, 1841, as *Place of roigions worship for the solemnization of mar riages thrre;n, was, on the 10th day of May, 11148, cancelled, rortenant to ti e act of the 6 & 7 Will. IV., c. 85, and can no r be uwd for such purpose.—Witnees my hand this 16t day of May, 184$, Joevrtf !rimer, Superintendent Righttar. Tug ittAIiSTEArE BkLL.—The Duchess of Nor folk, the Marchiontss of Londonderry, and several other ladies of ran': a cal IsAioit, have formed characteristic qua drilles for the . 31 ship. are b.dl, to he held on Monday next at Willis's room . The prom de of the ball will, it is thought, &apiece the if.cairy rcquirtd for the purchase of the poet's hens. The Queen gave state ball, thefirst this season, yesterday evening, in Buckingham Prance, which was very numerously attended; the invitations including the torsi family and foreign princes in Et gland, the whole of the di. plot:antic corps and foreiitners of distinction at present in town, the minister. and olii..ers of state, the Wits and gentlemen of the rout household, and upwards of one thousand of the nobility a. d gentry. Hell past nine o'cloc k was the hour named for th.. corapi.ny to assemble, but before that time the distinguished guests began to arrive; the foreign Ministers, privy r Milers, and Queen's aideincle camp, alighting at the garden entrance. and the general company et the entrance to the Pelee.. in Pimlico. The members of the royal family were ushered on their arrival into the royal clo-et, whirr the Queen and Prince Alb. rt received their illustrious visitors, end tho gencrel company were conducted up the grand staircase to the picture gallery, each end of which was tastefully filled with rare and beau tiful 'shrubs and plasm. The recesses in the staircase were also tastefully erauped with plants in fl wet. The Yeomen of rise Guard lined the grand staircase, c mmanded by Sir W. Bellaire, the felon in Wetting. The officers of the corps present were Sir G. I'. Lee, the lieuteuaut, cud Capt. Sadler, the axon. The Prince of Prussia arrived at half-past nine o'clock, attended by Count Gelre and Boron 11./ en. The Duchess of Kent was attended by Lady A. Bruce, Baroness de Spetb, Sir G. Cooper, and Lord J. Murray. The Count of Syracuse was attended by his Excelleary Prince Castelcicals, the Chevalier Colons, and M. Cenarri. The Duke and Ditches. Bernhard, of Saxe Weimar, were accompanied by l'rinee Edward and the Princesses Anne and Amelia of Saxe Weimer, and were attended by M. Hergt. The Ducheri of Cambridge won accompanied by Prince Frederick William of Hew, and was attended by Lady A. Cadogan and Mr. E, Midway. The Duke George of Mecklenburg &refits was also present. Soon after ten o'clock the Queen and Prince Albert, pre ceded by the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord Stee ard, and attended by the Mistreat of the Robes, the Lady in Waiting, the Maids of Honour, and the principal officers of the hosse hold, entered the saloon from the white drawing-room, fol lowed by the royal guests. Her Majesty wore a very chaste and elegant costume ; the dress was of white crepe, trimmed with white roses mid pearls, over a white silk slip. The Queen also wore a wreath of white mem The august party passed through the saloon, and entered the hall-room, followed by the general company. The Lord Chamberlain conducted her Msjesty to a seat in an alcove, lined with white silk embroidered , with gold, with draperies ef amber-coloured satin, and ornamented with • Twisty of the choicest and rarest exotics. The seats for h. r Majesty and her royal visitors within the aleovo were ele vated above the rest of the apartment. The ball was then opened, the first dance being a quadrille, " Haydee" (Mussed), which was performed by the quadrille band, led by Mr. Henry Barnard. Quadrilles, waltzes, and polkas followed. Both the hall-rooms and the entire suite of state saloons were brilliantly illuminated. The following heel the honour of receiving invitations:— His Serene Might've* Prince Edward of Sate Weimar; the Austrian Ambassador and Countess Dietrichstein end gentlemen attached to the embassy; the B. Igian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer anti the gentlemen attached to the legation; the B ivarian Minister and Baroness de Cetro ; the Argentine Minister and the Gentleman Attache; the Portuguese Minister and Viscountcy,' de Moncorvo and the Gentlemen Attaches; the Russian Minister and Baroness de Brunnow, Mdlle. Olga tie Lechner and the Gentlemen Attaches; the Sicilian Minister and the Gentleman Attache:; the Hanoverian Minister and the Gentleman Attache; the Wurtemberg Minister and the Gentleman Attache; the Prussian Minister and Madame Bunsen, Mdlle. and Mdlle. Mary Bunsen, and the Gentlemen Attaches; his Serene Highness Prince Lowenstein ; the Brazilian blinker and Madame Marques Lisboa and the Gentlemen Attaches ; the Danish Minister and Countess de Reventlow, Countess Hills de Reventlow, and the Gentleman Attache; the Turkish 'Minister and Princess Callimski, and the Gentleman Attache; the American Minister and Mrs. lianeroft, and the Gentleman Attache; Mademoiselle Schimmelpenninek, and the Netherlands Charge d'Affaires, and the Gentlemen Attaches; the New Grenada Minister, and the Gentleman Attache ; the Spanish Minister, and the U ntlemen Attaches; the Mexican Minis ter, and the Gentlemen Attaches; the Swedish Minister and Baroness de Rehausen, and the Gentlemen Attachés; the Sardinian Minever, and the Gentleman Attache; the S mon Minister and Baroness de Borst, l'rince Dondookeft Koreskolf, Prince N. Dondonkolf Koreakoff, M. - . J. Rowan, Madlle. la Marquess Amelia de Broncaleone, the Baroness Delmar, Miss Itembobt, Baron seal Baroness de Berton is, Marquis de Salvo, Count Pompeii Troili, Chev. Colons. Mr. Henke*, Capt. Marquee Lisboa, Mr. J. L. Martin, leComte de Bark, the Lord C ha ne e line, the Gold Stick inWaiting, Marquis of Londonderry, the Right Hon. the Speaker, the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayorete, Baroness de Speth, the Silver Stick in Waiting, Colonel Williams; the Pages of Honour, Mr. G. Gordon and the Hon. A. Crofton; the Field Officer in Brigade Waiting, the Adjutant in Brigade Waiting, the Commanding Officers of the Grenadier Gaards, of the Cold stream Guards, and of the Scots Fusilier Guards; the Commanding Officers or the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd Battalion of Grenadier Guards, and three officers of each battalion ; the Commanding Officers of the Ist and 2nd Battalions of the Coldstream Guards, and three efficers of each battalion ; the Commanding Officers of the lht sod 2nd Battalions of the Scots Fusilier °nerds, and three officers of each battalion; the Commanding Officer of the Royal Riese Guards, and four officers; the Commanding Officer of the Ist Life Guards, ant. four Officers; the Commanding Officer of the 2nd Life Guards, and four officers; the Commanding Officer of the 12th Lancer, and three officers; the Commanding Officer of the Royal Artillery, and four others; the Commanding Officer of the Royal Engineer., and four officers ; and the following: Denim—Richmond, Atha, Sutherland, Somerset, Newcastle, De vonshire, Montrose, Buceleuch, Itioxburghe, Leeds, Leinster, Northumbarlaml, Cleveland, Rutland, St. Allsan'ff, Wellington, Nor folk, Argyll, Beaufort, Grafton, Bedford, Buckingham. DerfiGissa—ltoatuirprlio, (Barret) Itoxburghe, Leeds, R. Alban's, Lcinfeer, Itachmonot. Northumberland, Montrose, Norlolk, Suther land, Athol, Argyll, Dow.,ger Argyll, Bedford, Dowager Bedford, Beaufort, Buccieuth, Buckingham, Cleveland, Somerset, Invernem, Grafton. ---.—.- Mskur [sm.—Northampton, Tavistork, Worcester, Winchester, XiMore, Granby, Widirtord, Wiotmestb, Wtstnoinster, Salisbury, Mancif,rii, M.P. ftresulsiti Exeter, ne, Exeter, Downothire, Doolittas, Winds, Homily:Londonderry, Iteadlort, Urrtford, Abercorn, Ades bury, Atigkooo.y, Clunrie.irde, Onnonite, Duneg4ll, Douro, M.P., Lansdowne, elsoonclos. MARCHIONItaar.a.— Abereorn, Lansdowne, Douro, Clanricartle, Donegal!, Grenade, Ailestutry, itreadalbane, !handrail, London. derry, Cornwallis, lataltailire Dreghed Vt'estnria.,ter Exeter, Douglas. Worcester, Kildare, bowager ()emirate, Wellesrey, West meath, Waterford. PANT.i.—Puu:ett, St. Germane, Tankerville, Warwick, Wicklow, Ripon, Perobrte, Lincoln, M.P., Onslow, Liverpool, s.antlwich,l4.len, Suffolk, Stasibnike, Stanhope, Yarborough, Wilton, elusion], %et land, Grosvenor, Kinnoul, !simian, Roselyn, Mulgrave, Mount Charles, Munster, Vutulam. Itoo.bery, Uxbridge, Home, Filzwdliam, Harrow by, Lucas, Lormartle, IlarlwieLe, /dancers, March, M.P., Longford, Mansfield, Jersey, lc sex, Ellenbornugh, Ellesmere, Dunraven, Glasgow, Gallowoy, F.ngall, Craven, Chichester, heron, kannont, Delaware, De Grey Easton, M.P., Carnarvon, Bathurst, Bradford, Besbomugh, Cardigan, Camperdown, Caledua, Cadogon, Clanwilliara, Clare, Cowper, Chesterfield, Arundel and Surrey, M.P., Aylinford, Aberdeen, Ailitnarnhato, It:amerce, Bailee, Burlington, Bruce. Grey, Karteseue, Morton, Howe ' Morley, Brownlow, Den bigh, Sheffield, Amherst, Goirts. orough, Granville, Des.; Somer., Shelburne, Chswlemont, Listowel, Auckland. POUNTl,Latatt.—Reakn, ltlvin, Sandwich, St. Germans, Wkklow, Warwick, Tinkered-c, Kinnoul, Lincoln, Leicanter, Dow. ager Morley, Mulgrave, Dowager Mulgrave, itosslyn, Verulam, haw bery, Yarborough, Zailand, Jerry, Wilton, Galloway, Finnan, Dow. ogee Glasgow, Hone, Dards kite, Ilarrowby, March, Lovelace, Luatn, Longford, Morolle'd, l'oseper, Dr Grey, Detewar, Craven, Dowager tnses, Ellesmere ' Flews, Egmont, Dunraven, Balcarre., Bridgewater, Arundel and Swirl, Beetive, Bruce, Cornareon, Cale don, thimperdown, Clans intern, Morley, Listowel, Fortercne, Shef field, Ashhurnham, Howe, Brownlow, Dowsger Clacheeter, Chiches ter, Chesterfield, Distort, Kerry, Cbarkmunt, Shelburne, Sp. neer, Gaineborough, Morton, Antherid, Granville, Manvere, Grey, Somers. Viseovars..- Jocelyn, M.P., Carden, Stamford, Sydney, Villiers, Morpeth, Palmendon, Canning, Soling:ord, Gielerich, Lacelles, Lewisham, Parker, Lisruore, Melbourne, blelgund, M.P., seohom, Milton, M.P., Maidstone, Holmemdale, Newport, Nevill, Duncan, M.P.. Galway, M.P., Folkestone, Gage, Hill, Ilawarden, Ilarilinge, Mandeville, Mahon, M.P., Down, Dillon. Enfield, Ebtington, Eml) n, M.P., Dupplin, Broekky, M I'., Cantilupe, Barrington, M.P., Castle reagh, M.P., Chelsea, Comhermere, Curzon, Cranky, Anson, M.P., Andsver, Inge.tre,ll.P., Ilierifford, Alford, M.P., Bury. ocaossaa. Duairof von, Chelsea, llaniinee, Mil ton, Duncan, Newport, Lewisham, Gage, Folkestone, Hill, Galway, Ilaluirtaltde, Melgunl, Bere.ford, Sydney, Villiers, Nevill, Dame, Jocelyn, Cursun, Motion, bisldetone, Seabam, Stormont, Brinkley, Cannieg, Carlin...eh, Barrington, Palmertton Bury, Dillon, Furls Andover, Enfield, tatenbermen., F:m1) n, Elm Inf:ton. Locos.—Milford, 11. Lennox, M.P., A. Lennox, Alexander Lennox, Poltionee, W. Powlett, Haveneworth, Liltord, 0. Lennox, Restrodale, Portman, Campbell, el. Welleeley, Stanley of Aklerley, Byrn, Ricers, Monteagle, Killeen, Wharneliffe, Rokeby, Saltoun, Puget, Sandy., J. Scott, Sey mane, D. stuatt, Stuart de Dales, Solely, Kenyon, W. Graham, It. Grosvenor, Wolehnuse, Oranmore, Itendlesliam, 11. Vane, Tullismore, • Templemore, Some., A. Paget, M.l'. Beau ! vale, V. Somerset, C. !hooch, A. Warren, C. Russell, Manley, titatford, Southampton, Lyndhuest, Lyaelton, hoc, inr, Wenlorh, J. Manners, 0. Manners, Manner., kZidisbury, Brougham, E. Howard, Water k.lphinstone, Joky, Abineer, Lanndule, J. I'. Murray, %V. De Eresby, Holland, Iladdo, A. Hervey, M.P., Dothan, fithedinald, Dalmeny, O. Vintner:Oa, Fevernam, F. G. Ilanyburton, M.P., Ilan- Ilatherton, C. ILamiltnn, Cremorne, Forester, Colville, Asbley, M.P., IJufterin, J. Itussall, M.P., Catnap, Eliot, Mitt', Churchill, It. Cholmondeley, T. Cecil, S. Compton, Colchester, C. P. Clinton, T. P. Clinton, Purghersh, Burnley, M.P., 11. Cecil, E. Bruce, M.P., Cart ing ton, Brooke, M.P., Briifietet, F. Fitzalarence Ilroybruoke, lst Tabley, Ros, M. Hill, M.P., G. Sentinel:, M.l'., Kthmard, Guernsey. Ls Scott, Pafford, M. Jocelyn, Rolle, 1.. Elliot, Quentin, C. G. Lennox, A. G. Lennox, Peel, Shelley, Wheatley, W. Powlett, Creinorne, Stanley of Atherley, M. Vyner, J. Walsh, Wens lock, Grosvenor (2), Wharneliffe, C. Wellealey, Martins, Rokeby, Rivers, Stanley, M. It. Howard, E. Villiern, 6.1 i. Stanley, M. Ponsonby, Y.. Poneonhy, 11. Masonry, K. Masonry, 11. Ile n. Uncle, Pt. Bentinck, A. Spencer, A. Howard, Sophia It. nellf,ham, A. Peel, L. Pennant, NI. Phipps., E. Cawley, M. Parker, Poldraore, , l'airet, J. Fitzgenild, J. Langston, Seymour, Milford, Parke, E. ' Butler, Oiranmore, Otway, M. Littleton, L. Meyrick, A. Milbanke, A. Onelow, Montagne, l'ukenham, F. Hay, Knightly, E. Laseelies, A. Lennox, F. Lewis. (Word, It. Kerr, C. Kerriaon, Dull, King, C. King, Kinnard, It. Martin, It. Groavenor, Guernsey, Wealehowe, C. Wood, C. N. Grenville, C. Villiers, Johnstone, &oven, Worstev, C. Guest, Trowbridge, Wringer 're.nrilk.more, E. Dawson, Young, Wood ford, Uor (21, Graham, E. Wuhan, Dowager Lyttelton, F. Somerset, E. Vasey, Verner, Ten erner, Teplemore, E. Russell, A. Itussell, L. Spencer, C. Russell, De Rothwhild, 1.. Primrose, Han, E. S. Stanhope, South ampton, Sondes, J. Somerset, P. Clinton (2), G. %tonally, S. Murray, Phipps (2) btadord, E. Murray, C. Murray., G. Murray, A. Mackenzie, Niothan, S. Maitland, A. Vane, A. lierrepoat, ]tall, A. G. Hallyburton, Iladdo, Lyttelton, Itacelonntd, Lyndhurst, C. Pakenharn, G. Palsenham, lovaine, F. Dope, A. Ileercy, 0. Tay lour, M. Tavlour, V. Taylour, D.:herrn], C. linniton, Ilan= r, F. Gordon, E. Plunkett, F. ktizelarence, A. litzek.renee, p i ret, er e. Feeenharn, S. Werra, L. :toward, M. Hop!, E. DruannowL D. Bogle, E. Foley, U. l..iketon, C. Fletcher, C. W. Fitzwilli:nt, D. W. ntzwilliam, A. I.llnrilliatn, I. Fitzgib bon, Demote, Is Ira, A. Cape', Nacho, C. Duncondie, A. Doff, Duf ferin, Dalmeney, Dalrymple' ,C. Des %Woe, De Taberg., Antrobir, C. D en ison, G. CorrYeallid (1), PLAl:ingt.oll, Ci es morne, A. Mule,' Meiburn. Bratenam, S. fl.t 1 . ,..ham, Con wink, Clifford, Cilaficster, M. Howard, Ctrs, Cambia, S. Choi mondeley, M. Cii,istupier, le. Online ley, 11. Cuubmoadek), ()a u t._ tern, Pelham (2), L. ill tail own, C. M. Prid,.. I tar, F. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1848. DWitea. le. Bruce, Carrington, C. Cavaidieh, A. Bona; B. Somerset, Beauvale, 11. Sagot, Dowager Blantyre, Broybrooke, Bate man. C. Belleau, A. tlidogran, H. Oidogan, Y. Bentlook, R. Ruse A. Bruce, Cooper, Adion, Wilson, L. AVOW E. Campbell, Abinger, A. Arden, A. Baring, E. Balfour, G. Belau, G. Bane, Aylmer, Ashley, M. Veined, C. Cleat, A. Net, Dow. Clinton, 0. listhtirot, Roland, (Irene, C. Murray. S. Ilolmyd, C. Somerset. 11. Mimbell, Gunk M. /2111, S. Knob, A. L. Dawson. F. Hawed, Repent, E. Int.glas, R. Seymour, Martina, M. Hood, 0. Lennox, C. Loncellem, Clark, Le Mar .nt, Colville, F. smith, S. Des Voeua, Waterperk, I. Wemyss, A. Paget, T. !Awls &Wishery, IL Hamilton, F.. Dundee, ! J. Ilay, Pollock, M. Stanley, Byron, Crump, Sbadwal, Cottenbani. 11. Cocks, C. Copley, r, Portman, Jervis, Campbell and Stratheden, J. itornilly, M. Wood, Langdale, C. Berkeley . Wilde, W. De !ruby, C. an rington, A. l'aget, C. Markley, Cost, C. Coz, M. Eon, (key, E Ile Burgh, J. Boswell, T. [Hebb M. F. Howard, A. V. !toward, C. Noel, Gardiner, IL Plunkett. Itiono Goulborn H. IL Pterrepont, R. V. Smith, T. P. Leigh, Sir 1.. Singtvoil, 11. leinuchere, M.P.. Sir G. Clerk, M.P., Sir G. Cockburn. sir C. Wood, Sir FL Peel, M.P., T. B. Macaulay, V. Mauls, M. I'., Lord J. Hay, M.P., Sir W. Cordon, C. Buller, M.P., J. C. Ilea ro s, M.P.. W. E. Glodstune, J. Doherty, Y. Shaw, sir F. Pollock, W. I Vrl , llen, M.P., Mr W. Somerville, ft. L. Mull, M.P., Mr. Itortirrford, M.P. , 1. S. Wortley, S. limbed, M.P., G. D.twinn, Sir T F. Lewis, W. G. !tiller, M.P., Sir G. (Rey, T. M. Gilson, M.P. 110,10 t /UHL. —Mr. J. C. Timmins, Mrs. J. C. Numbs, E. Cllr con, It. (trios, R. Cursoo, jun., Mr H. liymoke, W. A.hley, Mrs. Ash) 7, J. W. Fortran., M.P., C. P. Villiers M.l'., J. Tolb Mrs. Talbot, Moo Wawa, Malor Spencer, M. Sutton, Mrs. I M. Suitor., Wear sta All (2), Mr. Honor, W. D. Stanley, Mrs. Haar y, Mi.a S 'I he110...0n, Sprig Rice, Mrs. Spring Riot, C. Porwonby Mimes Al , Hlt.tle (2), Mimi Mit ord, E. Puippe, Mrs. E. Orions C. B. Percy, Mrs. Percy, Lady Williamson, Mr. Wil loughby, Mrs. U. Iluteuilovin, V. Lemon, C. K. Low, M.P., Mrs. Law, Mr. Pep yo, K. King, Mrs. lineage, Mines IL Tracy, (2), Mrs. 0. ErT , Pel, Sir A. DIM, P.. Uttleton, Lady Middleton, G. W. Milks, R. Lawn.), Mrs. J. B. Wortley, Miami Copi y (2), Mrs. Gough, M., Goulburn, Mr. L. King, M.P.. Mrs. 1.. King, W. Temple, Mrs. F. Grey, W. H. Gray, MN. J. Milk., A. Harding, C. Dowling, C. Nevi's 11. Neville, W. A'C. Holmes, Mrs. W. AV. Hoboes Si,.. E. !toward, J. K. !toward, M.P., N. Fel. lower, Mrs. F. Failowrs., 11. Grey, MUM Chichester, Mlas E. Ilardige, Miami Maude (I), Mrs. s. Herb . rt. E. Russell, C. Upward, M.K. Mies A. Foley, G. Hu:waders, M.P., Misses Dunownbe (2), C. W. Ftlewillisin, Mies Gape, U. WPM Mr& 11. Gap, E. Gage, 0. Duntombe, M.P., Mrs. Dunoumbe, W. 11. Drummond, Mrs. Drummond, J. Cowper, Mines Spencer (2), F. Charter's, M.P., P. Craven Mimi G. Howl, Mrs. Dawson Dower, Pans 8. COMO, It. 13 ralavadrlaY. Mrs C. Berkeley, V. H. Berkeley, M.P., Mir Char tea in, E. Cute. F. W. Vane. D. De (too, Misses Neville , Mies De Boa, E. (She, M.P., C. C. Caventlinh, M.P., Mrs. Bowles, H. Caulfield, Mrs. Caulfield, Caroline M. Unw.ent, Mies B. Ilanbury, O. W. Barrington, Mrs. Barrington, Mrs S. 114thord, Mot. Arbuthnot, Minn Vivian, W. Begot, M.P., 11. Anhlcy, Mr*. 11. Ashley, J. Strangwaym, Mrs. J. titnutsweys, Mrs Phipps Mrs. Atklerley, Mal V. scarlett, Wheatley, Mrs. lidded. vim Eden , Mon Seymour, Charlotte= see, Mrs. C. Grey. Mrs. M. s. Wart, Miss C. Y . Barrington, Mlss M. F. Harlington, In iv Itedingteld, Caro li ne ' Boyle, Mr W. Lumley, Lady Lumley, S. Lytteltun, Minn Phillippa, Miss A.Philllppe, V. Ityng, Eliaabeth filitcliell, Merl Cooptwil, Mary Campbell, lady Philipe, Eleanor Stanley, Lary Kerr, Min Manor, e. Honor, Miss Lyt. whoa, Hors Mactlon..l.l, Ceveridisti, Mrs. Anon., Mrs. R. Boyle, sir E. Cum, Arks Stall •1, Blanche Stanley, Mrs. 0. E. Mason, Emily Ilarhord, Mrs. Blond. Copt. Cr. Campbe ll, Mrs. (J. Campbell, Mies \Willoughby, W. Cowper, MX., Mrs. F. Mole, Misses Glen (2), Charlotte Prop., Frances Pelle Emily Pepys C. Gore, Amelia Mur ray, Matilda Mrs. B. KWH. Mrs. T. !Set, T. Vescy, Sonoks.—De Rotbeebild, Knearbeck. _ _ BA RON 1/IMNI4 —Modal Hotlecbi ITe Bottleeldbl , Lionel de Habeashild, Sat th, I kap. neer. Wal.ll, M P.. J. Kom.lly, M.P., O. (Inentin, J. Shelley, 11. l'ukenbare, 11 Wheatley. (1. Philipu, M.l'., W. IN(naray, J. l'aelie, J. Grabill), M.P.. J. Johnatime, M.l'., C. Jinn/Inlet., 11. Wil liamson, W. Mitklletion, J. Gunn, M.P., A. Woodlord, W. W. Wynn, J. Young, F. french, J. 'Trowbridge, J. Saudi, J. Nlaekinzie, A. de Itotbachild, J. Sitadwon, J. Muctlonidil, A. K. Macikmald, It. 11. Inglis, M.P., H. Ferguson, M.P., J. Ilanmer, M.P., W. Fremantle, 1). I)unit., A. &Fate, C. den Vieux, 11. Gardiner, J. C. Ilubhou.e, coilrington, WI de, J. Jere* M.P., T. Lasting", E. 80. water, I). le March.int, 11. Hill.. M. Cholmeky, M.P., C. Con stable, A. Clifford, It. Ilull, M I'., A. Dalrymple, J. Cockburn, It. W. Cotlriugton, M.P., J. Cmpley, M. 1. Brunel, F. Smith. J. Heynett, H. Antiolnia, T. D. Arland, M.P., J. M. Wilson, .1. Clark, W. Martina, G. (Viper, F. !Howl, J 13.1.1tt0n, A. Barnard, J. I'. B. itoHeau, It, ttyrnour, M.P. Dll47o{..—MiVCre Al.ll.l.lll.—thoml,n n. os.—T. Maithoel, It. G.War.l, M.P., C. Macphcroon, It. Elba., Matheron, M.P., T. L. 'lodges, Ilencape, M.P.. J. Inch, M P., 11. l)ruir motel, M.P., J. Duff, 'ht.., S. Stanley, C. H. Talbot, Vynir, Sulisun, Nlavno, Greene, M.P., W. Patten, W Mike, NIP., Milbanke, Knichtley, ('. P. Grenfoll, Ketrieorh Itontilly, J. It. I.anytsm, M.P., W. 11. (iresury, Graham, M. Gore. Glover, %%Cave:WWl, M.P.. F. Coveadleh, E. Husaren, It. M. Ikllervll M.P., 11. knit, J. Park. r, 11. Tufnell, NI.P., G. Pet keley, IL In rnal, M.P., J. T. Itluckburne, C. 'lobbyer., M. Bell, 14. F... U. Itentanl, E. Ikavaa en, c. Itulfour, F. Antrobtus, A. Agnew. It. P. haring, M.P., E. Milillosty, 11. Grevllle, C. Ileneurte, A. Mont• ymtry, C. H. Adderley, NI 1 . „ 11. I m Voeux, R. 0. Gore, 11. W. Addingmrs, S. M. A. J. Illisckwood, Denison, M.P., I. Wyse, NI.P., G. C. Lewis., \1.1'., It. plower, )1.1 . ., 11. Mciivale, 11. L Wickham, U. E Amon, J. 0. P. Lefevre, It. S. Bourke, M.P., It. S. Ilolford, 11. Ruerwil, M.P., M. de Rthschild, E. Coyiey, Nlacdonald, It. C. Mellish, G.Croie, M.P., Rate., .1. 11. Slandeville, J. Tollemuche, Tomlin°, Townely, M.P., T. Brande, 11. P., F. Seymour, Y. feel, A Smith, Sotheron, M.P., J. Stanhope, lie Rothe, ire Burgh, A. 'rope. M.P., W. Ituegell, IL Neville, K. Lumley, 11. T. Ibme, M.l'., E. Ilnremon, M.P., S. 1.. Fox, M.P., Farquharson, A. Greville, St. G. Foley, Stanley, J. Wood, Luttrell, C. I.yell, Jun., Fullerton, 11. Twin., Italian', E. M. Faraday, E. Ellice. M.P., It. W. rimy, Drummond, K. V.rrington, J. Denison, M.P., 11. A'Court, E. Ft.IiONCA. .1. De Homey, A. Fletcher. Goulburn, Courier, 0. Bankm, NI.I', B. Clive, A. Cochrane, M.l'., atriatonber, M.l'., J. Clerk, E. Cardwell, M.P., P. S. Butler. MIATRNSAIA. —J. S. Lefevre, Greene, Mori., Shaw, Sharpe, Way. mouth, Pereeval, W. Miles, Mayne, Wyndham, Sykeo, Thompson, .1. Townshend, To.e.w)v, 11. Twin., V. Smith, Sotheron, J. Dorymple, maitland, 11. W. Midi:wt. - in, Dawes, H. O. (klre, ISII.OI. Bank., H. Errington, IS Burgh, Doherty, A. Smith, larh, (I. (lithe, Parc itharroin, GloiNtone, L. Ilodero, H. Ellice, Rutherford, Wickliam, Mothe.on, Shiel, Pratt, R. Neville, S. ',crews, J. Wood, Lan...here, B. Drummond, E. Antnibus, A. Mont gomery, Bouverie, Burma, eirdwell, Bell, E. Bunsen, ilayter, C. Hoyle, H lionman, M. Gitaton, Cochrane, Maephenon, R. Lumley, C. ILyell, Jun.. Faoshavr, Barnard, J. Blackhurne, C. Bagot, Caul field, C. Ben. tinck. W. 11. Cornwall, G. Berkeley, G. Craig, H. C. Mellish, Malcolm, P. It Butler, Balfour. M,na,a.—N heatley, Gardiner, E. Cardin., A. Macdonald, S. St in. ley (2), Gmalburn, W0e.),,, Duff, N.Grenrille (2), V. Vernon, Towns- Send, Verner (2), Somerset (2), S. Lefvvre,ll.l4. Lefevre, F. Somer. net, J. Somerset, Rowell, Murray (2), Maitland, G. Percent', Ward, J. Doyle, Movie.. (2), Mulford. Fauthow, Fellow .% Ferguson, L. Fox (2), 'Jersey, 11. Hathurot, Dynoike Greville, Finclarence, Rosy, lioupL,De klurgh,Gore, M. Boyle, G:Bathunt, Berkeley, Shot/- well 12), Gale, Ilubbouw, Jerre% L. Pollock, M. Pollock, E. Inwaun, Burdett Coutts, Islockhome (2), Balfour (2), Boileau (2), Dawes, Adam, Ilewapoon, Curminghoine, Willson, E. Wilson. A. Sontemet. S. toupee, Seymour, Bodlie, Bank., Acland (2), Burnt, Mtraribbon, Macdonold, Johnstone, Law (2), Greene (2), Pakenbarn, G. Greville, Grenfell (2), Gordon, Woodford (2), Stanhope (2), Wyndham (2), Graham, Iltechinuoi, Quentin, Clifford (2), liencage, Codringlon (2), Cwt, M. Cast, MilSnke, Hardy (2), Antrobua (2), Miles (2), E. Lennox, B. D. Darner, Clerk (2), Co.burn, Mevriek (2). Percy, Card in 11, Show (2), S,ymour, Wod (2), Lowell., li. laacellev, Berkeley (2), De lloney. Langston, Bow.. (2). Caulfield, Went." Peroeval, Montgomery, Sultran (2; Patten, Ellice, Mauler, R. J. show Leievre, M. J. Shaw Laken, Pori:o. ADMIRALA—SiM. Adam, lion. G. Poulett, lion. W. Gordon, M.P., Beaufort, Mr C. Ma odm, Sir B. Martin, Sir 11. Pigott, J. .'tea, D. Dundos, M.P., sir J. 11. Whitehead, lion. W. Percy, 11. Proacott, 800 ALP. ORDERAlA.—sliarpe, Sir R. Arbuthnot, Sir 11. F. Tlouverie, Thack eray, Sir 11. Roo., W. Napier, sir P. Maillood, ii. B. Lygon, M.P., lion. E. Lygon, Fonsbawe, Caulfeild, G. Brown, Brotherton, Ilea. A. Upton, Lord Aylmer, Wemyso, Godwin, Bowl., lion. 11. Cavendish, Sir Cl. Anon, C. R. Fox, Sir G. Score% COLMIRIA.—ILDWISOII. A Permval, lion. D. Pennant, Peel, M.P., Lord G. Paget., F. Puget, lion. (i. Remick, Wood, T. Wood, Hon. (I. Gough, C. Bentinek, Hon. 11. Mitchinson, Meyrick, Rowan. Sir W. Verner, Wyndham, E. Ferguson, M.P., C. O. Bowles, W. Drummer I, G. Drummond, G. Molcolm, Don. R. Fitzgibbon, 11. W. Barnard, lion. A. Liddell, C. hoard, Arhothnnt. 11. Wylde, Somerset, B. Drommon.l, Gowan Ron. C. It. Phippe, Cornwall, North, lion. A. N. Hood, lion. (CDuson, M.P., lion. R. Boyle, M.P., Buckler, Bouverie, lion. U. Bonier, 51. P., lino. C. Grey, F. U. Seymour, Zion. It. P. Ankm, Krute..l. Owen, 11. Bentkv Iv Kennedy, Le Cott tear, Wears, Craigie, lion. T. Ashburnhain, IL White, Pennefather, Priaulx. . AIAIOB.I.—A artnOtlib, Stephen.. CAITAIN,.—Iien. F. %%there, sir B. Walker, llon. W. Devereue. R.N., lion. M. S. Weot, Chitin', R.N., Hon. C. Pakenham, It.N., E. Pak:mime', 11. Seymour, ILN , B. Seymour, Ellice, C. C. Franklanil, Sir J. Hill, Meyni 11, King, R.N , lion. 14 Gree, Hon. T. Bent, lion. 11. Duncan, L. o.irilincr, ToirniMentl, iiroke, R.N., lion. J. Macdonald, C. Boyle, Blake, R.N., lion. F. Grey, lion. J. F. De Ron, lion. E. flowaril;kl.P., Hon. 11. Spencer, Sir A. P. Green., lion. M. F. Berkeley, M.P., lion. li. A. Cole, M.P., Sir 0. flartoritm, Sir G. Weatpiud,'iord A. Fitselarenee, P. Wallis, Hon. A. Duncombe, A. Taylor, D. Prier, ii. Film , lion. A. Gordon, Hon. C. Berkeley, Dalryrape, M.P., F. Seymour, A. Millie, W. A. 11.1I.milPin, It. I'. 1110/11011. CoMMLNlVll.—Manloonld. LIIIIITLNA:474.—J. F. feel, Belford, R.N. Supper was ...reed in the st tte dining-room in the usual style of regal munificence. Jewelled and crstal cup., tan kards embellished with esguidte cirvings in ivory, massive shields, salvers and vexes of silver gilt adorned the Wife', which was brilliantly illuminated with candelabra, and sconces filled with wan lights. The Queen held a court yesterday afternoon in Buckingham Palace. The Very Rev. Jr. Graham had an audience of her Majesty in the royal closet, and did homage on being appointed Bishop of Chester ; Sir G. Grey, her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, and the 11.sonp of Norwich, clerk of the closet, assisted at the c remony. The Dean of Hereford was in attendance. licr Maje.ty gave audience to Sir G. Grey. The Earl of Morton was the lord in waiting. A Cabinet Council woo held yesterday, at the Fo reign-office. Lord John Itii,ell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Mitito, Sir Goorae. Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Auck land, Lord C.impbell, the Magni! of Clanricarde, Viscount Morpeth, and °dur ministers attended. The Council sat two hours. A deputation on the Aberdeen Railway, consisting a the Earl:of AIN rile , n, iton. Capt. Gordon, M.P., Mr. E. Enke, M.P., lion. Sir Alextodtr Duff, Mr. Hume, M.P., Mr. Lich. M.P., Mr. Duff, MP, Mr. Matheson, M.P., Mr. Fordyce, M P., Mr. Trail!, M P., Capt. Dalrymple, and Col. Fraser, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. A deputation from the Richmond vestry, consisting of Mr. Rupert Smith, Mr. Brand, Mr. Bliztrd, and Mr. W. Smith, had an interview with the Commissioners of Woods and Forests yesterday. (From last night's Gazette.) MASTER OF TILE HORSE'S-OFFICE, MAY 16.—The Cinetil has hem graciously pleased to appoint the Right lion. John George Brah son Earl of Belborough to he Master of her Majesty's Buck Hounds, vice the Right lion. Granville George Earl Granville. ST. JAMES'S PALAce, MAY 17.—The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon John Romi ly, E , q., M.P., her Majes y's Solicitor- General; also, upon John Liddell, M.D. 1.R.5., Chevalier of the Imperial Russian Order of St. Anne, and of the Order of the Itetleine.r of Greece. Medical inspector of Fleets and Hospital., Royal Hospital, Greenwich; also, upon C o sit i,e N o V . ii e li n am oi li t ek e aiT iu S a zainr an E d sort so of u lic o r n ti l a a j t es t Ly w 's Wyatt, Esq., Lieutenant of the Honourable up on of Gen tlemen at Arms. WHITEHALL, APRIL 29.—The Queen ban been pleased to authorise and appoint the Right Hon. the Earl of Ellesmere; the Lord Seymour; the Right lion. John Viscount Conning ; the Right Rev. Edward Bishop of Not wich ; the Right. Hon. Lord Langdale ; the Right lion. Lard Wrottesley ; Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton, But.; Sir Charles Lemon, Bart.; Sir Riderick Impey Murchison, ; Andrew Rutherford, F.-q. ; Joseph Home, ; Samuel Rogers, E.g.; Richard Monckton Milnes, Esq.; end John G‘orge Shaw Lekvio, Esq., to be fur Majesty's com miseionera f r inquiring into the cons'i,aCen sad govern moat of the British Museum. ADMHIALIT, MAT DI. Dave or Royal Ilarbses.—W. P. Burton, gent., to be sec. Beet.; E. 0. Pear.e, pet., to be sea lieut.; N. B. Dolby, gent, to be see Beet; G. Le Hardy Durham, tent.. to be IN& lieut. ADMIKA ITT, May 17. Corps of Iti.Marinee.—Captand BreexuajorH. J.Gilleeple to be lieut.- col.; First Lieut. and Adj.', R.Jackson to beeapt, vice Oillespie,prian.; Fast Lialt. J. T. Aalett, to be espy ; First Lieut. and AdJut. B. Turley to be cast ; Firm Lieut. H. D. Ersidee, to be coot. ; First Lieut. and Adjut. W. IL Maxwell, to ba s = l i k First Limit. T. D. Posbeuka, to be Ca t First he C. J. H to be capt.; First. Lieut. J. P Steen.. to Una. Virst Lieut. C. , to be ca, ; First Lietit P. Waiter, o A be cept ; First Lieut. and Qu Spalding artermast. p H. Mar. nut, to be apt; First Lieut. W. W. Lilllerap, to be apt.; • First Lieut. and Adjut. T. B. Pleydell, to be apt . ; First Lieut. andAdjut- S. N. Lowder, Lobe captain. ----- - COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. _ _ THE iiEALTIT or Towles BlLL—Yesterday, a special court was held, in oonscquenee of a requisition, mow: numerously signed to the Lord Mayor, " to consider how her Bill, now brought into the House of Cditimons by her Majesty's government, is likely to inter fere with the tight of self-government inherent in all local represntative bodies, and to take such steps therein as in It be deemed expedient." Alter the transaction of some routine busineen, Mr. Blake introduced the following resolu tions bye I , nq speech : That, nthough the City of London, and the metropolitan boroughs generally, one exempted from the operation of the bill introduced into the lion. of Corrin]. by her Malady's government, Intituled, A Bill for Promoting the Public Health,' yet this court considers iteelf called upon to express its opinion upon a measure so deeply affecting the well-- clog of a large portion of their fellownubjecte, being man tled oleo that in vindicating and supporting the rights of other local representative bodies it best consults the maintenance and integrity of Its own. That this court desires to express its deep and unfeigned regret that her Majeety's ministers, professing generally their attachment to' liberal opinions, should have introduced into parliament • bill which virtually deprives the people of their Just share to the adnitnintration of masters purely Meal, pining the saute in the hands of commiadone ern, to be appointed by and respomdble only to the crown. That the provisions of the hill in question,. which piece an numb trolled, unlimited, and irreeponeible power of taxation in the bands of such mown commissioners, are, in the opinion of thin mart, unwise, impolille, and contrary to the spirit of the °methadon; and U un happily tory should receive the sanction of the legidature this court is saisfled they would sap the foundation of the liberties of the peo ple, anal tend materially to Impair and to loosen the attachment of all classes to the moat valuable institutions of the country. That this court would rejoice to see pored into a law a well advised, camplebeneive, and efficient measure for improving the ad ministration of sanitary affairs, and desires to see carried out, from time to lice, such Improvemi nts as the advance of science shall point nut nail thetute with she view of promoting the health, h 1111011046, and racial cf all dares of the community; but it In of opinion that these most di stratas objects would be dearly purchased at the expense of any sactilloe of the liberties of the people; and this court depends upon the wisdom of parliament to devise such amendments in the measure now before the Meuse of Commons as shall preside for sanitary improvement by means consistent with the prcisenration of the rnistinr rights of municipal, parochial, and other losal repe -1 mutative indite. Mr. Wire seconded the resolution, and Mr. Ald. Lawrence ma Mr. R. Taylor (who regarded Lord Morpeth's bill u nothing less than "an exhibition of gross folly and quackery") having addressed the council, the resolutions were thee put and carried unanimously amidst cheers, and a petition found d upon them was ordered to be presented to the Rouse of Common.—Adjourned. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AT SOMERSET liOllSE.—Yes terday.information was received by the police that one of the clerks in the Stamp and Tax Office, Somerst House, had gone off, stealing between 11001. and 1,0001. worth of medi cine stamps and licenses, the property of her Majesty's go vernment. _ _ ALARMING AFFRAY WITH TILE MILITARY.—The affray betwe-.n the gunners of the Royal Artillery and the private% of the Royal Marines, at Woolwich, which assumed rather a serious aspect on Wednesday evening (as noticed in this paper, under the head of " M.litary," yestere ay), was again renewed last night, under circumstances which, but for the prompt inter:crence of the authorities, must have led to dims trona cumequences. After the affray of Wednesday evening, in which in addition to ether casualties, • private of marines was stabbed through the leg by a bayonet, by one of the picket that attempted to arrest him, a court of inquiry as sembled patents), morning at the Royal Artillery Barracks, to inquireinto the circumstances that led to the origin of the affray, and to devise means to prevent its recurrence. It was proposed by some of the officers to confine the men to bar racks last night, but this suggestion was overruled, the com mander of the garrison, Sir Thee. Dowamun, expressing • hope that the good sense of the men would pro vent a recurrence of the evil. The result, how ever, turned out otherwise, for although the offi cers commanding battalions, strictly cautioned the gunners, under dread of the severest puni-hment, from again repeating the conduct of the previous evening, the men wi re no sooner liberated from drill than they repair. d to the lower parts of the town, nine out of every ten of thorn being armed with walking stick. Their avowed ob ject was to prevent any of the marines from approaching the public-house. in those low neighbourhoods, and to drive them back to their barracks. Nearly 600 gunners assembled in Beresford-street alone, and on the approach of every ma rine he was ordered to go back, and it he did not immedi ately comply was assaulted by the sticks of his adversaries It is calculated that about half-past six o'clock more than a t►ousand artillerymen, independent of marines, were as sembled in the different avenues leasing from the barracks to tke lower parts of the tow iswhich they sedulously guarded astainst the marines. On :he first intimation of • disturb ance, Mr. Levy, the Inspector of Police, communicated the fact to the Brigade-Major of the Royal Ar tillery. At that time Bereafor 1-street, Wellington street, and Green'. end were thronged with artillery, aU bent on mischief ; and several marines, who attempted to pass this cordon, were savagely assaulted. A few minutes before seven o'clock the brigade-major galloped through the town, and, after reaming non-commissioned officers at the corner of every street, ordered every man to be sent back to bar racks. This step was promptly followed up by the issue of powerful pickets from the barracks, commanded in some in !donee' by lieutenants, who perambulated the whole town and gathered the men together, entering all the public boasts and compelling the gunners to quit them. By this means many hundreds of the more turbulent were &seem bled and marched back to barracks; but their conduct, even when under charge of the pickets, was very turbulent. One or two of the more turbulent made their escape from the pickets, and darted down the by-streets, into which no attempt was made to follow them. At length, about half.put 8 o'clock, the town began to assume its usually quiet aspect, though many of the in habitants had closed their shops at an early period of the evening. A court of inquiry with Sir Thomas Downman as president assembled at the commandant's office this morning between 10 and 11 o'clock, to inquire into the origin of the affray, and until inquiries can be instituted so as to detect and punish the more guilty of the offenders, it is proposed to confine all the men to barracks, and to suspend the liberty usually granted after the 1 o'clock evening drills are com pleted. The inhabitants are unanimous in censuring the conduct of the authorities in allowing the men to quit the barracks last night, alter their conduct on the previous even ing. and the avowed determination of the recruits to renew the disturbance. THE REFORM MOVEMENT. The letters received this week, at Newsll's•bnild ings, Manchester, in answer to the circular issued a few weeks •ggoo, amount to several hundred in addition to those previously received, and the tone pervading them generally is the same. The following are extracts which will be read with interest: —.,...... . From a mercanti's firm in Loudon: " We think our pre lent parliamentary representation very defective, as well as our whole system of taxation, and the present time the most (svourable for a movement, with a view to the correction of both. The great majority of our present House of Commons appear to us hut the tools of the government ; and do not represent the opinions of the people at large. We voted at the last election for Lord John Russell, but in tend never to do so again, and are much grieved to see his endeavour at all times, with the assistance of the Times, to run down and misrepresent Mr. Cobden, whose opinions eventually must and will pi evail, and with whom we shall he most happy to co-operate, in any plan you mar propose, having this end in view."—From Colchester : " Toe time has come f it an earnest movement in favour of improvement in our system of parliamentary representation ; and if an association be formed for the purpose of promoting an exten sion of the franchise, the vote by ballot, triennial parlia ments, and equal electoral districts, you may rely upon my co-operation. I shall be satisfied if the association move for ' universal suffrage at 25 years ;' but, if it should appear un desirable to do so at present, I will not on that account decline rendering all the assistance in my power towards the attainment of the grand ' paints' indicated in your letter. I believe many firm adhe rents to the association will be found in this town and dis trict."—From Ripon: "I am highly pleased to find the veterans of the Auti-Cornlaw League taking the field in de fence of the right of the industrious classes, in opposition to an oppressive aristocracy. I am of opinion that the present time is favourable fir such a movement, and although public feeling is at all times of a very subdued character in Ripon, yet I sin certain that the thinking portion of our population is dissatisfied with the reckless extravagance of government." —From Glasgow: "The influence of a wider constituency upon the legislsoure cannot, in my opinion, have other than beneficial results. Extravagant expenditure and class, or partial legislation, would be tolerated no more, and the great body of the people, finding at length that they are recog nivd members of the state, which their industry and in,- nutty has enriched, would consider it their duty to uphold its stability and integrity. The ballot is already introduced, and works well in many of our ar:stocmtic clubs and associations, and surely it is the more neces sary among a numerous clam of voters, many of whom must be poor (though intelligent and virtuous), and liable to adverse influences, which might control their conscientious sentiments. To my thinking the formation of fair electoral districts is a feature in your project of reform in the highest degree worthy of your countenance and sup port. In proof of its necessity I may merely state, that the city of Glasgow with its 350,000 inhabitants, returas only two members, while, as you are well aware, there are towns in England with an equal share of representation which can not boast of 10,000 inhabitants. Trienaial parliaments, in my opinion, would be highly beneficial ; the period is long enough for one term of connexion between a member and his constituents, and not too long to make him independent of them."—From Salisbury : " I most heartily concur with you in opinion, that nothing 4 more to be desired, politically speaking, than the objects you bare in view. Indeed, I see no evil to he ap prehend, d from universal suffrage, on the contrary, I am sure th.it if we do not get household suffrage with the ballot, and shorter parliaments, there will come troublesome times, Reforms prevent revolutions. If the voice of the people is :tot arendesi so, fatal will it be for the aristocracy. lam an old .non, hut I shall be happy to lend my assistance as far as iI mi. Ibt lieve the middle and labouring classes are very favourable to thismovement."—From a Clergyman at Mars- " I am , is a positioalospaak wi'h coafillence of the feelings of the mien radical ;mons the middle, and the more rational among the working claims in the district ; and I beg to state my abseeze conviction that no meanies of reform which fall much short of universal suf frage, would be deemed satisfactory, either by the one clamor the other. I should be most happy to hear from you again, and will render you every assistance in my power. My desire ia that your pr. jetted agitation shonld be invested with the moral power and dignity of nationality, and so take the sacred cause of popular enfr►nchisement out of the hands of those recklew demagogues who have so long retardtd ita progress by dividing its friends." THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. SIIRIVENLIAM, Friday Night.—Capt. Blair, R.N., the unfortunate gentleman whose case has excited so much sympathy in connexion with the late accident on the Great Western Railway, died at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, having lingered eight data from the date of the sad catastrophe. An inquest was held on the remsine of the unfortunate deceased this morning, before Mr. Was. borough, coroner for Berk*, and the same jury previously empunelled on the other cases. The body having been viewed, the Rey. Mr. Atkinson proved its identity. Mr. John Hall Barnett, surgeon of Fariogdon, proved having been in cotntant attendance upon the deceased from the e,iol of the accident up to his death. The mu of death was the dislocation of the Gth vertebra of the spine. The several witnesses Carter, Mose, Hinging., snd 1144C0:', on being called confirmed their previous testimony, but stated no new facts. Mr. Hudson, the station-clerk, also repeated his evidence. George Haynes, carpenter, of Shrivenham, said he hail just taken a ticket from the station-clerk, and was sitting on the up-platform when the camas train to which the accident happened came up. After the train hail passed he uw Cept. Blair lying upon his back upon the down line, with his shoulders on the rails. Witness went to him and attempted to pick him up, when he fell on one side, and witness, (raring be was seriously hurt, obtained assistance, and got him coo- ' veyed to the R idyll lnn. There being no other witnesses, the Coroner addressed the jury, remarking that the feet, seemed to him to be very similar to those proved at the last inquest. He thought all they had to consider was, whether Capt. Blair died from the effects of the injuries resulting from the accident. The ju7 w. re unanimously of thts opinion, and accord ingly confirmed their former finding, viz., " Manslsughter against JUDE' Weybury and William Willoughby," leaving the policeman, Psrgetter, ae far u they were concerned, to be dealt with by his employers. IRELAND. DUBLIN. MAT 18. The Bishop of Cork, the Right Rev. Dr. Kyle, died in this city yesterday., in his 78th year. The Provost of Trinity College, the Rev. Dr. Sadleir, is named am his successor. In the latter event, Dr. Lloyd would have a fair chance of the Provostship. After the excitement of the trials the city is very tranquil, and exhibits not the least symptom of tur bulence. The feeling among the masses is one of exultation, and if Mr. Mitchel could find a third jury with such as infin , ion of discordant materials, the cause of patriotism would prosper. Among the clubs, however, the temper is dark and sullen, and nightly re views of thei r forces r re held to del iberat e on the gloomy aspect of affairs, and arrange overawit. processions. To-morrow night a general council will take place to settle the preliminaries of the greatest demonstration they have yet made, which will take place on Satur day night. The whole t. wee of the clubs amounts to between three and four thousand, and on that night they will put forth all their strength. The St. Patrick's (of which Mr. Mitchel is president) has re solved to leave nothing unaccomplished to prevent the deportation of their chief. At one time, I understand, something more 11(1 iOllB than words was contem plated, but the wiser heads of the party stepped in, and exposed the fatuity of a step which must end in their destruction. There is a difference of opinion among Mr. Mitchel's friends as to the rejection of the terms offered yesterday by the Chief Justice. If Mr. Mitchel would consent to give up the United Irish man he might stand out on bail, and the result would be the abandonment of the prosecutions and his resto ration to society as a peaceable citizen. The less enthusiastic or more sensible of his admirers regret he did not accept the offer. The Chief Justice was not severely disposed towards Mr. Mitchel, and would serve him, if he would only suffer him to do so. It is the determination of the Crown to have fresh trials in the cases of Mr. Smith O'Brien and Mr. Meagher, and the Attorney-General is to make the necessary application on the subject at the opening of Trinity Term, on next Friday week. The trials will take place on the Nisi Prins days, during term, before the Lord Chief Justice. The catholic Bishops of Ulster and the border dio cese have been invi!ed to the tenant-right demonstra tion at Dungannon on the 25th. Some of them will attend. The meeting will be almost exclusively con fined to the presbyterian class. Having originated with them, it meets with little favour from the jealous episcopalians. The sentence of death against Shea and Dwyer, lately referred to in the Express, has been com muted this day by his Excellency to transportation for life. The Lord Lieutenant has forwarded 100 guineas, the contribution of the Bishop of Durham, to the central relief committee, together with au additional sum of Vi guineas, his own contribution, to be ex pended in seed for those districts where it is most needed. I hear to-day that the judges at the commission will be the two chiefs of the Queen's Bench and Common Pleas. The charge to tho grand jury will be delivered on Saturday, and of course will contain an exposition of the late act in reference to Mr. Mit chel's prosecution. The Presidents of tbo Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons in Dublin, have been summoned to attend at an early day, the committee now sitting to in quire into the state of the medical profession. A001;288E4 of Courtnr.xce —An address of loyal con fidence in Lord Clarendon from over 500 protestant opera tives of St. Peter's parish, in Dublin, has drawn forth the subjoined reply: Viceregal Lodge, \lay 15, 1648.—Sra,—I am commanded by the Lord Lieutenant to thank you foe the tranamisation of a loyal address from the protestant operettas of the pariah of St. Peter, in the city of Dublin, expressing their loyalty to our grintious sovereign, and their determination to maintain the institutions of the realm and the Integrity of the British empire. No Christian, whatever may be biz religious denomination; no upright citizen, whatever may be Ids political party, can have viewed without abhorrence the malignant efforts of a hew seditious men to urge mama, rendered peculiarly susceptible by recent privatiane, to armed nista rection agairot the state, and against social enter. The pernicious doctrines set forth by these demagogues have been reprobated by the loyal and well-ellapceed of all creeds, clowns, and parties in Ireland. Their tetdency was so manifestly to produce deeds of violence which could have had no other result than to increase the intensity of existing misery and incalculably to pro tract its duration, that the people themselves, when time was given for reflection, could not fail to discover the delusions which had been practised upon them, and we have accordingly reason to believe that the popular excitement has much abet d, and that the influence of daring fallacies has been to a great extent dispelled. The mainte nance of the legislative umon in not merely important to the inte grity of the empire, but is absolutely necessary to the pence, pros perityn a lertli P a r'gre 'rapirit o p l u l Tie himi xarnpled Bwee in It h s a pr u eled ion in in g Lis i'n tOry "s in a all th these elements which constitute the wealth and power of a comma. aity ; and if the country were flowed to become so tranquil as to re store the credit anti confidence without which extensive industrial operations can never be undertaken, there is no doubt that Ireland possesses relevance hitherto undeveloped amply sufficient to restore the past and to secure the future. The precautionary measures adopted by the government were designed not merely to suppress Int to prevent the sanguinary entraqrs with which the country, and especially the capital, were menaced. We may reasonably hope that these measures will continue to be found as efficacious as they hare hitherto proved; and those who have been charted with the duty of preserving the public peace will easily console themselves fur the ca lumnies heaped upon them, for what is represented as an excess of precaution, by the reflection that this precaution has carried the country through a perilous crisis without :he tom of a single life, or the shedding of one drop of human blood.-1 have the honour to be, air, your obedient servant, COILIa CONN/ULAN. John Logan, Esq , STATE OF THE COUNTRY.—TiIt , rO are accounts of the harvest, or the prospects thereof, to-day from the south, west, and midland, and all agree that they cannot possibly be more promising. From Roscommon we are assume' that next harvest will exceed in abundance any we have had for years. From Mayo the accounts of the corn asps are most cheering, and, though the potato tillage in the west was said some weeks; back to show rj mptoms of failure, not one word do the journals thence record which could justify the rumour. In Mayo they are still planting potatoes—a sure sign they have no fear of failure. From Waterford we have assurance that the potato crops and also the etrn look re markably well; and midland we learn that, notwithstand ing the heat of May anti the harshness of April, the crops are flourishing and healthy. Under these circum stances we may hope for more contentment and less turbu lence, unless men shall mar the blessings of providence. A catholic clergyman, writing of the present condition and future prospects of the south, complains of the rigour with which rents are exacted from every occupier who has any thing remaining. Tho rev. gentleman suggests that as the landlords are to have the time of the repayment of the loans to them spread over a period of tea years, so ought they to permit their tenants to pea the arrears caused by the late failures in the crops ut the country to be spree: over a period of years, and collect them na easy instalments. The Lord Lieutenant is determined to milow up with vigour his late proclamation of Limerick. and not ptrmt arm, to remain in the hands of the tin hi.l;:i. or su-peet. d. A proclamation has issued common dit.g leshaLitants of that city, who shall not be priv•kged by rerun of holding offices, or duly licensed under the saw, •o deliver up their arms be fore Saturday next, and denoun , :ng against all such as are butyl in possession of arms alter that date without such qualilicetion tine penalty of two ye se' imprisonment with ward labour.—The magistrates (stip..-.lsliary) sat yesterday and this day to qualiij prof er pc-sons to rstain possession of army. SCOTLAND. EDINDTROH, MAT 18. On Tuesday the Lord President of the Court of Session, accompanied by Lord Moncrieff, held a trial at Forfar, before a grand jury, at the instan c e o f t h e crown, against Lord Arbuthnot, when the criminal charges against his lordship, lately disclosed, were proved, and a true bill made out. The object of the investigation was to deprive the accused of his titles. Only one document was produced, and five witnesses examined, in connexion with it. Similar investaga. Lions are to take place at Stenehaven and Aberdeen. SURPECTSID MUADER. AT nItDEOSSATL—The body of a seaman named 31'Willam, belonging to the sloop Mary, ~f 8r0.% lc, was found on Wednesday last in Ardrossan bar hour. Tin re having been certain appearances on the ho ly exciting a suspicion that his death was not the result of cc, a dept, en investigation was made into the circumstances by the authorith s. In consequence of the investigation Willisna M'Kenzie, master of the sloop, and John Little, seaman, were on Thursday morning apprehended in Stranraer, and taken to Kilmarnock, to be there examined by the sher, ll', on a charge of murder, committed on the deceased. It appears that the Mary had sailed from Ardroe'nn for Snell raer oar Friday evening or Saturday morning last, with guano, but was detained on the voyage by contrary win... Thu fi tends of the deceased had no euspicion that &We ice_ was wrong until the body was discovered as above stated.— Ayr Observer. 'FUJI CoNvler RossursoN.—W e (Dundee Courier) un derstand that the magistrates of Forfar have (in answer to the application on behalf of the convict Robertson, now lying under the sentence of death there) received notice that the Home Secretary can perceive no fent grounds for e tending the royal mercy in his favour, and enjoining them to fulfil the sentence on the morning of Friday first. PROVINCIAL. ALLEGED MURDERS AT STONELEIGIL—IMPORTANT Dt, , cLusuer.,.—Yesterday, Mr. Jones, &elicitor to le rd 1.ea0., entered the Police-court, Liverpool, accompanied by an opt rative Mont mason, and they jointly mode representa tions to Mr. Rushton, which the magistrate wrote dos 1, and sub equently read in open court. Before doing so, Mr. Rushton said—The truth is, I bare no jurisdiction in this question; I cannot entertain any judicial examination against Lord Leigh and his family in this court. The flung must be done in another place. But the man in court appear', a respectah!e man. He has made a statement in writing, at the truth of which I do not entertain a doubt, bath from the mode in which he has given his evidence, and from the ac count which he gives of himself. He says--" My came is Win. Billir ge. I am a stonemason, residing at Nelson-place, Edge hill, neer the town, doing the stone--work at Wavertrte bridge, over which your son, Mr. Rushton, is the engineer. I was at Stoneleigh Abbey with my lath. r anti my brother Joseph when the bridge was going on in ISM My father died in 1325 or 1826. I produce a letter from him which I received in Sheerness, dated • Stockport, Feb. 16th, 1822.' My father is one of the persons stated to have been buried under the abutme“:3 'of the bridge. When my I.tner dit dhe was buried in Methodist Connexion Churchyard at Edgely, near Stock port, ant a stone put up at the Out: I was present at his (niers'. I have seen the statement about my father being buried undt r the bridge. Matthew Billinge was my (atilt ea name. I never heard of any other stonemason of that name except my son, who is now 16 years old. I shall be 51 ye .= old re xt J ane."— Mr. Rushton added : The witness seem , a -tr&ghtforward, hard-working, and honest tellow.—Mr. Jones thanked the magistrate for the courtecus way in Tibiae he had ,:ealt with the ctn.—Mr. Rushton : Every one is interested in the truth.—Mr. Jones: Lord Leigh has b.. n. subject to most atrocious calumnies, and this is the first ray of light which has been brought to bear upon that abonii nable conspiracy. YORRMIIRE. PUBLIC MEETING AT BRADFORD REPPECTING TM; t'N esteLolf l'oon.—Yesterday a very numerously at tended public meeting of the merchants, inatiufacturers, and ether inhabitants of Bradford, convened by the Mayor, in compliance with a requisition originated by tho acting ma gistrates of the district, was held in the Temperance-hall, "to take into their serious consideration whether any plan can b- devised by which the unemployed labourers may be placed in a situation to support themselves and their fami hes by their own labour until such time as the ordinary rade of the country recovers from its present depression.' His worship took the chair, and said it was well known that the distress which had existed in this borough was very ex tensive, end great sympathy had been felt for the sufferings of tke labouring classes by the gentlemen who had re quested him to convene the meeting, and to hoped that the resolutions which would be proposed would be able to effect some alleviation.—Mr. Alderman Salt moved the first resolution : That this meeting regards with unfeigned sorrow the circumstances of destitution and misery Into which en large a portion of the popula tion of Bradford is plunged, through went of employment, and es,. preemie its hope that this cliques., will be met in a generous and Illx rat spirit by the inhabitante generally, end by the guardians of the poor cepeciahy ; and that, if possible, some means of employment will be found, by which, fora semen at least, until the trade of the town re vives, the induetrioushibourer may be enabled to support himself and his family by the labour of hie own hands- The worthy alderman observed that, until the late outbreak on the continent, he had been able to keep his workpeople pretty well employed, but that since then his sales of goods to the merchants for export had fallen off to the extent of 10,000/. per month; and he had, in consequenv, been obliged to put on a trifling stint, but 'it should be as little as possible.—The Rev. John Burnett, Vicar of Bradford, seconded the resolution. He observed that two means of relief were pointed at by it, namely, by the renewed effarts of the relief committee, emit., the strongest possible recommendation to the Board of Guardians to be liberal in giving relief. He had paid some attention to the subject of emigration, which had be, n suggested at a former meeting as a means of permanent alleviation, but did not think that England was yet over peopled. What was required was a Letter distribution of the p ipulation of the kingdom. He was decidedly in favour of trying the allotment System as a means of relief; and if par ties could be obliged to sell land for a railway, he did not see why nn act of parliament should not he procured to compel parties to sell land for the purposes of allotment. The rev. ge.tleman read at length an address which had been placed in his bands by Mr. Grady, the mastery of • committee of the unemployed operative*, in which they strongly recommended the adoption of a sys tem of reclaiming the waste lands of the country, ea $ powerful means of relieving the distresses of the working clauses: and he expressed his cordial adprobation of the sen timents rxpremed in the address.—E. Henley, an operatives, supported the resolution, rijoieing that Vie gentlemen round him tiled come forward to devise some means of alleviating the distress which now existed, for he felt persuaded that anises some plan were adopted to effect that end, the peace could not be preserved.—Toe resolution passed unanimously. —Mr. W. Walker, an extensive worsted spinner, said he quite agreed with their worthy vicar that if anything were wanting to increase the sympathy which be and the gentle men arcund him felt for the present condition of the work ing', classes, the address from them which bad been read was calculated to supply that want; for he considered it replete with right sieves and right feelings. Whatever might be the cause of the existing distress, and especially of tho great dis tress whi. h had fallen upon the town of Bradford sad its trade, he thought this was not the time or place to env r at keie into its discussion, especially as he tad a resolution to propose, which was : That a mined committee, composed of employers and workmen, he appointed to ascertain the extent of the psi valling distress, an I tv devise means for its present alleviation. That each committee be in structed to Inquire into the preeticability of einoloy lug the able-bodied poor who cannot fin t work other...dee in bine use fol public work connived with the borough, or in the cultiemiun of route of the beta hind in the nogliburhood, if each work eau be foand. Bach eons mittee elm:Iola° inquire how the requisite funds cm be raised, whi ther by loan, by subscription, or from the Poor-rote, or by all them methods, shall appoint a deFutetion to touter with the riding and borough noimbeis, and with her Majesty', government, upon the various points won which their advice and amistanee may he desired and shall et tale the oonditions under *IVA such work shall he pen. formed ; and that pending this in vestigatim the relict committee le respectfully urged to increase its benefactions, ant the guardians ro commended to exercise a literality commensurate with the exigencies of the times. —The Rev. Dr. Acworth, President of Horton College, seconded the resolution, and it was supported by G. Roberta, an operative, who expressed his opinion that if this land questicn were fully and judiciously carried out in all its bearings, its results would tar exceed their most sanguine expectations. He was opposed to taxing er restricting the use of machinery; he would prefer that steam poser should do all the work, and that the people, instead of being shut up in th, it mills, so at present, should have opeortunities of enjoying healthy and retreating out-door labour.—The resolution was edopted unanimously.—Alfred Harris, Eel., banker, moved the appointment of a committee to carry cat the last re-olution, comprising the Mayor, the Vicar, the Rev. Des. Acworth, Morgan, and Black, Messrs. JO.. Pol lard, H. lLtr:e, W. Walker, W. Rand, Titus Salt, W. Murgatrov B. AdAison, F. Siechel, W. }'icon, W. Garnett, J. Gordon, J. V. Godwin, \V. By les, and 16360 Wright, and inch members of the w,nletug class as the members of that body may select, with power given to the committee to add to their number.— Mr. I. Weight seccnded the motion, which was supported by Joseph Alderson. an operative, who slake strongly in favour of home colonisation, as • means of enabling the working claws to procure to themselves some portion of the benefits resulting from the use of machinery.—The motion having tern adopted, J. Grady said that the leading feature of the address which had been read by the rev. the vicar bail been on rlooked by most of the speakers who had referred to it—he meant that which would operate to chetish and support that proud spirit of independence which had so long cherac.ctised the people of England. It was that spirit which they ought to cherish as the apple of their eye, for in that spirit they had their surest protection. It was that spirit to which Nelson alluded when he exclaimed " Thank God ! the Spaniards cannot build men," and which had augmented the power and the glory of Great Britain. The present system of pauperism destroyed that spir.t of independence. He, for one, whited that the necessity for it should be removed as soon an retie ble.—The Mayor expressed his thanks to the assembly for the orderly manner in which the proceedings had been con ducted, and declared the business of the meeting at an end. The gentlemen and operatives appointed en the cemmittee were invited to meet forthwith, to confer as to the measures recommended for adoption. The excitement which prevailed in the early part of the -- • EMEI.OIIMENT OF mu) UNION IN B.ECLAISII ' three mouths ago the oe the able bodied paupers eligible ma.ner than er the consideration of the ' Times says they have co, ! by t Jung, at a nominal under a lease from the. e week ha , now become allayed. IF" TUE PAUPERS OP T - MECLAINIING WASTE " • FF te question of emple • :roof the Shatield 01, ',finding corn at ba ' bard of guarili `i1".•7171 • 17r 1, ' 3 commcnced an ihurs • i d •••T • nil rent, about (,0 a ir__. Dukes of Norfolk, r' 1,1 • • ir.4l:, tau, Pe loft Me nit:. lai 3 bus ea so uttlie ees * it :tut ! La y AXIL a be Ate Nui• mai. Y ta Mt% Sir M re hoer. rut xem• vi'. iugee lust' lbert, s de. lam* Ace ;nieni4 ne. A with ; nut% Two P Ld :.c- vas not hat M. Barbel to /4 seat on 3 10 C int ePt• by fl rtsie v g ‘ red his wo then ras who he bun , the ek be stag. m 002. had 16 l b , one a t of 012' 1 of the, a ppoint iianAiP d caw I decree a nd de ifautz of neat at , ate dat e gion ti ertunent