The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-30 00:00:00

. 4 / go ber, while that arias bill did met empire till de ead of the aweaww weal. a . It wee Weld: 0. Grey's) wpm& hose sed bo. Hit 6 711• 8 = ot iP tre limmai geta4lll, 6e ard It ft hied a de sea ortiso'ri sertaimiL do goleasswet set shank the Of ereeMlM the pelia. g aited elk hr ashparer wadi whir Oda, Ida guy ad diedeall,a sada' okor dada So Od a ,I aseNt rdieteed de hei sesalsr >k : tla . irANAT a egabgbaa berael to' divide the lima se the girdle this dis bill le read aha ties. This wall sloe . seashies is ea molar a p rep se asi d tke. Thera had beet as y = • that then wad sa • ri by _raw er the pro go posed laws the soma wain ~ a this la • . akley) woad papa an sissubesat, sad he divide the be tram it. It woo, - That tt le est • jot So the peps et Ireland is enact a °sada assoare • at the saw dna ragesing to eau* sash seerewas Is wssld teed to her persimmon% relief." This was a _ . l ll l i CVO& Thee TM eines. VW say • hese men had to Ireland time • Irsrireeit ewe sad ~' eon sodded to the of //dead wed at lhigi tea brash asedoet to teott try.ll@y hod base seseabled agosidly ler the ssidentha 4 / I b, mese of losisad, and the goversaset set a her with a • sosnive asseare and en indistiaot panda of remedial cam , gireissee had slaws that thwegh there may be great with caseate, these was very little as regarded f="whmessess. 'Mein be was asked to vote tor a mea sure which pve sash vast power to theLassi Lieutenant, he had , sight se sit what wen the meseares of a vemediyl salute, tad to an it they were weedy at that character. No distinct pigmies bad been given by the government. The . hon. swabs ow sorldale beamed in • bill to emend the Mallets of landleed and tenant years ego, but it met little attendee even from the Irish members of that house. ' The d priseiple of that bill was now aekaowledged Hs di not exactly understand what wu going on in Ire- land, but the government had means of information which le did not poems ; and be thought the results of that infor mation ought to have been afforded in well-defined measures of improvement. He did not choose to give a vote of which he could not altogether approve. The proposed bill might ' be perfectly justifiable—indeed crime of so horrible • chs. meter existed in Ireland that there was scarcely any powers which the government might ask that he would not give, provided he saw at the same time propositions in the sage of bills which had for their object the striking at the rod et the evils of Ireland. In the absence of any mat magentinest, he felt bound to propose his amendment, and he shewilliske the sense of the house upon it. Mr. S. CRAWFORD seconded the amendment. Mr. BROTHERTON had heretofore always append coercive measures towards Ireland, unless they were aeons parried by legislative enactments to improve the social condi tion of the people of that country. He was, however, very happy to find, from the sentiments expressed to-night by Irish members, that the proposed measure was not to be characterised, like former bills, as a coercion act ; and having the fullest confidence in the present Lord Lieutenant, and feeling sure that until life and property were rendered safe in Ireland the condition of her people could not be im . proved, he absuld certainly vote in favour of the introduction of the bill. (Hear, hear.) Mr. REYNOLDS moved that the debate be now ad journed. Mr. F. O'CONNOR seconded the motion. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but Lord J. RUSSELL interposed, and aid he had understood it to be the general and anxious wish of mem bers on both aides of the house that the introduction of the bill should not be delayed. Indeed, many members had, he believed, come down to the hews intending to oppose its introduction, but after the statement of his right hon. friend the Home Secretary, declared that they were reaey to allow the bill to be brought in. If that were the case, be (Lord J. Russell) submitted that to adjourn the debate (not until to-morrow because it would be most inconvenient to postpone the business which his right hon. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer had to bring forward), but to some future day would greatly impede the progress of public business, and prevent Irish members from having that full opportunity of considering the bill which it was most cle arable should be afforded to them. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord J. Russell) therefore hoped the motion for ad journment would not be persisted in, but that the house would at once serve to the introduction of the bill. (Hear.) Mr. REYNOLDS said that he was quite willing to with draw his motion for an adjournment, and to reserve to him self the right to oppose the bill in a future stage. Mr. F. O'CONNOR thought that before withdrawing . his motion the hon. member for Dublin (Mr. Reynolds) might have asked his (Mr. F. O'Coneor's) permission to do so. (Laughter.) Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL hoped the hon. member for Finsbury would not press his amendment on the present occasion. It was an amendment which might be better dis cussed on the second reading of the bill. Mr. S. CRAWFORD inquired whether, by allowing the bill to be brought in, be should be pledged to approve it ? Sir O. GREY enured the hon. member he would not in the least degree be compromised by the withdrawal of the amendment which he had seconded. That would not pledge him in any degree to on approval of the measure. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL requested the hon. member for Finsbury to withdraw his amendment for the present, and sutured the hon. member that if a Landlord and Tented Bill with other remedial measures were not brought, he (lir. IL O'Connell) would " go the whole hog " with the boa. sew ber in supporting his amendment at • subsequent sere st d this bill. (Hear, hear.) The house then divided on Mr. WAILLEY . B amendment: For the amendment 2O 233-213 Against it On the question, " That leave be given to bring in the bill," another division took place at the instance of Mr. •O'CoNtroe. The numbers were : For the bringing in of the bill 18-206 The bill was then brought in and read a first time, and the house adjourned at a quarter before 1 o'clock. Vie erprefssi. ILLI The eases for Nes &nth Wall. LS. rea Dieme's w and New 2rameeol to made uo as tht~se et 1M Nth 11 H is4o India leramile„ thesse, =7,4 avanna, Dow OrtlrVir= me Pees ham and mishilee One k ` wee Chre et Drib im aml et. limes glreseme Mit le mole m as AM sw at the had Member. Ile erertme ails hr Writhe Mike Grime the Dim bleak legt,k/res,OsehmTedle,Emplkelleirt Ohm is Ilselametela 1::= 2 einldia=" 7= . siM the Vetted 41bibr, eel le emir up en the maim d the Int Demeter. The mils ler the Issie the Maw Plate, item Mise, ream. i liz a M t. %irk me Ilmels . Arne, will be made sp ce he is IS. seall• ft Ttee OkUslate„ Mirka, Oldie mad Oitrahar Val le mit ee es me et the 711 t The eseleM dosed is IlsnaMsa ll.l =llleiterrnsan =a lli e ro• Isalk Xema, he., edll Merle op on the ante 7 Dsomber. COILINSPOND •• • limedradials dm • Its layaertdadd• ladmik=r 4 . a. atlas dam. I% am* by ?we ddsladtaa taa day of HMV WATTS AT LO[DOII MUDGE. Tam D t.--Naniaa =ls. 10.110•4444-414.0i05. 40 ma. pamt 14 pm 0. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 30. IN the House of Lords, yesterday, nothing of mo ment transpired. In the House of Commons, Lord MORPETH, in reply to Mr. BAters, stated that the government hoped to be able to introduce a measure for the im provement of the health of towns on an early day after the Christmas recess; and in answer to Dr. BOWRING, as to whether the metropolis would be in cluded in each bill, the noble lord said that was a question he would rather not answer at present. — The CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER, in reply to Mr. F. Fiturfen, as to the repayment of advances made under what was called in Ireland the Rations Act, stated that the grant taken was 2,200,0001., but that the actual sum expended had only been 1,673,0001., and the sums to be recovered varied ac cording to the ability of the unions to pay. With regard to the completion of roads, which had given occupation to the poor as relief works, he did not in tend to impose any farther burden on the people of England on that head but so soon u the sums ad vanced should be repaid he should be prepared to re commend that they should be re-advanced for the purpose of completing the works left unfinished, if presented by the grand juries.—ln answer to Colonel Mote, the right on. gentleman intimated that Ire find and Scotland would come within the scope of the currency inquiry, as well as England.— Mr. Pfizer's asked whether, in the contemplated revision of the excite laws, the Chancellor of the Exchequer could hold out any hopes of the repeal of the duty on hops? The right hon. gentleman re plied that the revision in question was not intended to be such a revision as would interfere with the re venue, and the time for making his financial state merit had not as yet arrived.—Lord JOHN Roseau, In answer to Mr. HUNE, stated that the government did not intend to propose any committee either on the subject of general taxation or on the whole ex penditure of the country.—Mr. HUE then intimated his intention of doing so himaelL—Mr. JACKSON, on the ground of the short time thz Railways Bill had been in the hands of hon. members, suggested that the second reading should be postponed until they had had an opportunity of considering its provisions. The CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER holed the house ' would give a second reading to the bi ll se se he should not move that it be committed before Friday, which interval would afford sufficient time for the considera tion of the details. The bill was then read a second time, and committed for Friday next amordingly.— Sir CI. GREY, in a powerful speech, moved for leave to bring in a bill for the better w arrevention of crime in and outrage Ireland. The ers in succession were Mr. Joan O'Cottnnu, .F. O'Connos, Mr. MOREMAN, Mr. FAGAN, Lerd JOCELYN, Mr. R. M. Fox, Lord BARNARD, Mr. P. Bowl.; Sir R. Pm, N .. •,..•• . Mr. M. O'CoNsau,, Mr. CALLMisuar, Mr. Dreami, and Mr. Bacrnunrrox. The atm masted of the unused were Mr. P. O'Ooxiies and Ms FAGAN ; Sir BODE= Pm • ssia mpo g rted it, dosed boa. umbers • in nion that if redid inecuains fbr Zoe*. the at am* lids atterapt to lIIa eddy woad fiblio. At iseph WM= lama ea sawasharsik to the dint that iit was adjust to the people of boded to met a co ach" resew' without at the wise time bringing ibrward welt andres awaronld tend to their perma nent dad. Is on tbis question the hods divided, the numbed 90 to 233. A second division took place on the that leave be given to bring in the bill, when the umbers were 224 to 18 ; after which the bill was brought in and read a first time. WE cannot say that we adobe the way in which Sir GEORGE GREY put the WildOAR" case last night in bringing forward the bin fbe granting extraordinary powers to the Irish executive. His speech and its arguments resembled much too closely the more ela borate and cunning speech with which Sir JAMES GRAHAM prefaced his Protection of Life Bill. Both disclosed a ve ry fearful state of suffering, of outrage, of insecur ity, and of crime. But there is is reality an Immense difference between the two states and the two periods. The disturbed condition of the five counties, which Sir JAMES GRAHAM deplored was, in fact, an every-day case, a mesa of disorders arising from no new crisis, or change, or excitement, or revolution. It was merely a continuation of the old Tipperary spirit, and of the i sometime interrupted, bat never extinct, reign of Captain ROCK. For this normal and regularly re earring state of disorder, Sir ROBERT PEEL asked ex traordinary powers of coercion. Parliament denied them, and] the epokesmea of the majority explained why Sir ROBERT PEEL had not gone to the root of those disorders. He had proposed no remedy . for them. He had merely poured oil upon the festering wounds of catholic inferiority and of sacerdotal vanity. But the land question he bad not time to touch. For this and for other reasons, such as distrust in the influence of the tory party to administer Ireland with success, parliament denied the request of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and power by that vote passed from his hands. The present ministry now comes forward in quite a different character, and with altogether different claims. They did go to the root of the Irish land and population question, and at once. They passed a poor law, and they are about to complete that law by another, fixing the rights of landlord and tenant. Now, the present state of outrage and crime in three central counties strikes us as arising 'out of the great change effected by the' poor law and by the famine of last year. A screw has been put upon the landlords. They must provide for their poor. And too many of them set about the task most inconsiderately. 'I hey make clearances, and they at the same time perhaps refuse con-acre, as was the case with the unfortunate Major MAHON. The peasant, who has not yet learned to trust to the poor-rates, recurs to vengeance and the gun. If the law has not originated, it has at least increased, the general state of insecurity; and therefore it is incumbent on parliament to restore security, and arm the government with increased powers to protect one class against another Vieth classes, high and low, requirin g . protection), in order to bring them thr ough what is in reality a time of transition and trial. It is only upon considerations such as these that we could approve even of the bill of Sir GEORGE GREY ; and that bill we should consider objection able, if the peasant was not to be protected from the severity of the landlord, as well as the landlord from the vengeance of the peasant. The law contemplates the proclaiming of a district in which crime has been committed. That district is to be immediately over whelmed by an extraordinary number of police, for the expense of which it is to be instantly mulcted. But what is to be done to a district or a union, of which the gentry at one and the same time eject the tenantry, and refuse the poor rates — for this, after all, is the origin of crime ? We should be glad to see both delinquencies, resistance to the law in either case, punished by the proclamation and mulcting of the district. In the first or usual state of a proclaimed barony er county, the new law is certainly not severe. It merely prohibits the bearing of arms abroad by the peasantry, allowing them still to retain arms at home. The LORD LIEUTENANT is, however, to be endowed with the power of prohibiting the retention of arms even in the houses of the peasantry ; and, when this order has been issued, houses may be entered by the police to search for arms. This is very strin gent, and will give rise to many objections. Although in the hands of a humane and liberal Lord Lieutenant such an extremity could never be resorted to, unless the district were in such a state as imperatively to demand it. There is one part of this measure which we object to, not for its stringency, but its inutility. Phis is the clause compelling all persons, under severe penalties, to join the hue-and-cry . against the perpetrator of murder or agrarian crime. A sar donic smile, and even more than a smile, was visible on Sir ROBERT PEEL'S features when Sir GEORGE GREY stated the nature of this clause. Such a law might frighten the Irish peasant into pretending to follow and arrest a murderer; bat to suppose that clause or Astute could compel him efficiently to aid in such a task is, we fear, an expectation from law making of results which it can never attain. WE are glad to perceive that the Times, being the organ through which the foreign policy of the whig government transpires, has become converted to more calm and rational views respecting the Swiss quarrel. Hitherto that journal made no difference whatever between the most ultraliberal of Berne, and the ma jority of the Diet itself;--ell were confounded in its vituperations as radical, and sanguinary, and re volutionary. The English organ of the English government, as well as the Paris organ of the French cabinet, placed all their hopes for Switzerland on the successful re. sistance of the Jesuits and of their league, and both clamoured in unison for diplomatic interference and mediation, which was to arrest the victorious arms of Berne, and ensure to the Society of the Jesuits that ascendancy over the political and educational institu tions of Switzerland, which constitutes, with the Times and the Dibats, the essence of conservatism. The nmss, however, came out yesterday morning perfectly cured of its extraordinary affection for the S: wise Sonderbund, this cure being wrought by the simple circumstance of the Sonderbund having re ceived a most complete licking. This grand ultra catholic party, which France, and Austria, and the Pope, and the Times were taking by the hand, has proved • shadow—a faction made up of a few fana tics, and not capable of greater resistance than a lively skirmish, whilst the chief towns and a great part of the population of these cantons welcome the liberal troops of the Diet. The best and just policy for France, under such circumstances, would be to confess its mistakes, and leave the Swiss to settle their own affairs. The result would be the restoration to Lucerne of that liberal government, and liberal spirit in its government, which for so many years placed it at the head of the Confederation. The most distinguished and enlight ened statesman in all Switzerland is CASIMIR Pmfma, of Lucerne, a sincere catholic, and a most moderate man. Under such a chief as this, the canton could not have to fear protestant ascendancy, or a diminution of cantonal right The catho lic cause in Switzerland may safely be left to the care and defence of the many liberal and enlit e lied catholic.. The cause of cantonal in deuce may be entrusted to the cantonal b. net The Times itself is obliged at length to acknowledge now what we as serted from the first--that the Diet was mo derate and just, that the generals whom it ap pointed were men of moderate and respected cha racters. The way, then, to make moderate councils prevail would be, to respect the Diet, and to increase its powers, instead of denying its authority, as the French have done, and exciting the Sonderbund to resist it in arms, as M. l3oizor and Prince Mummer' have encouraged it. Bo complete a retti to reason sad fairness could . not, perhaps, be e ted. Progress, however, has been made. The p for armed intervention now conceived by Austria, now pressed by France, have I been suspended, if not abandoned. M. (hum, once bout upon this scheme, has cooled in his ardour. Even the last nst•able purpose, that of • Con , green at Baden, for dictating tura to the legitimate MN MEN IPII ME • .I*Ai t ot Ilatimavo*e 17farf Yg.,l T Y.A I a 1. • _ v va'Me s:r k, 7 ; I THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. Stk gothethemit of liwttharkt i s i V saa anftr i arata JD* or at least ith math Mr Sumo= Oathothe ' litho, katievess with Ms swd his elsitsiis. • The aw, allablly issOwsledi within in these matters Ow *mem* anasithasesth that M. Ovum, some thus shwa, r in tir ia s ua. those with than of Nisi views, OM salt rthlisliwthe tie nowt of thothatillon powers to thals,• ad Ind rosomisi to by tholtesillion of the view deer bid theithad. ‘Vot as Saturday an inkling at thigh changes in tlisthenl feelings and intentions tit the French and Easiii governments, which explains what we here quits from the /Trues, and at the same time corroborates it. And it is most gratify i n g to be able to infer, th at in this alteration of opinion, it is France which has drawn near to England, rather than England drawn near to France. So at lout we hope to find it. Zbe Court. `sloe h ea Malt no dismplahrhalltt ship eia lhe cheers et • hole pspll Ilitaa la arta, Om tall pi! I &Su take the liberty ot ma °palatally • the magi el war =loam with report' or in oar *Damn palliated: • •• . • OIONSTANTINOPLI, Nov. 10. Mezendar Oats Maria, Priam el Bassi*, has, sloe Ms samolas al pewee, shwa. de mew ennion his IWI• 411a/lbelbire. Toe pun elan, den llat &atm neat diem Ike* lie peleiaillies. Ueda swirl all Its Worm le lams Aleseleriejoia dr Panes gi Wal ls eat Mailawls• la mid EE: in. emailleadus isitisk it wee leveled alma eltevr Iltee seipeiel Ilse Czar es their eneerele ream am Se The plot failed thaws% Ile amides of Pekoe Atssisim mei en exest. kat ammo cis br Neraiii P. The tut of St. rolosobroog %no, lime May lona is their efforts to Ida ever Con Gems The Naperer Nicholas has at several dews twist him bimihrome presents, with doeassaloos sot •fiattsring -',ores. Nor has leihneas Saida lelt eine awe inenligall ID &Ida a is Ingle. The Pe^ yield :lg= te tines aeganeale alai en se parietal in Toby lona a Si,u esealai thee all the Berets youth rieMhmlle the aura ellaille eimeated at St. Petersburg; Things, beepern, de anamen ae advance in Set via as the Emperor aim Ono Gems is certainly not In his favour, and the Meek ellen& lea hopefully to the future. Me hemet Padecoebeetasbiely appointed governor of Belgrade, in his prey= ilmeo* Bar via, sounded the feelings of the senators mil lamb leywds Prince Aleunder, and finding that lobe MOM * Maly, le, according to instruction* from r. 5....,,, , that the principality of Berri* be add in the Lowly of Cars George. Thiscrodlion man red with unanimous approbation by 111111111111 oil halyards, and one of their number, h o amid Zoo lore arrived within the let few days at Con rd staaamplu, by his colleagues in the senate, to treat upon the an with the Porte. Mehemet Parka had kept all his peoesedingsascret, and none but the parties con cerned knew - if lostbsn's mission. Haunted, however, as every dapertmell a the Turkish government is by Russian spies, them inisellar could not long remain a mystery to M. de Tibet TeeNomen envoy has protested strongly against the caudated Nishaimst Paris, as well as the mission of M. Zouban. lie epeaseillookastbe protectressofServia,without whose permisism as Asap can be made in the government of that principally. The orte has not yet replied to M. de Titoff '5 note, but It is thought that the Turkish minister will not admit the right claimed by Russia to prevent them ' from snaking a change in the administration of Servia. There is in fact no treaty which gives this right to Ruske ; the government of St. Petersburg were simply guarantee§ for the continuation of the constitutional advantages accorded by the Porte to the Setvians. Servia is not in the same po litical position as Wallachia or Moldavia, nor has Russia, until in the present affair, ever attempted to act in the former province as she has in the other two. The Porte has received official information that his Holi ness the Pope hag ordered his eminence Sig. Valerga, lately appointed patriarch of Jerusalem, to proceed to Conatantino ple. He will be the bearer of presenta from Pius IX. to the Sultan, in return for those presented by Chekib Effendi to his Holiness. Sig. Valerga will be accompanied by Mon seigneur Ferrieri, who wu formerly chargé d ' affaires for the states of the chu rch at the Ilagee. After having laid his presents, &e., at the feet of the Sultan, Sig. Valerga will proceed to Jerusalem, but Monseigneur Ferneri will possibly [ make same stay at Constantinople. The political part of this mission is evidently confided to Monseigneur Ferrieri, who has a certain reputation for ability in the diplomatic world. Letters from Teheran state that the troops of the Shah have completely defeated the rebels in Khorastan •, and the Saint and Mahmoud Kouli Khan, who were the chiefs of the I revolt, have taken refuge in flight. THE CIVIL WAR IN Numerous reports of the movements of the various columns of the federal army, which preceded the surrender of Lucerne, are before us, and the Paris journals are filled with like details, supplied by their respective correspondents, The despatches from Bale are to the 26th, and those from Berne to the 25th. These details, however, are stripped of their main interest, by the fact which we have already made known of the surrender of Lucerne, and the virtual dissolu tion of the Sonderbund. Although the federal army con verged to the city in five columns by different roads, it was that division commanded by Col. Ziegler, advancing by the road running parallel to the Reuss, which it was evident must first arrive at the capital of the league and decide the contest, and it was accordingly against this that General Solis Soglio directed his chief defences. The road follows the left bank of the river to Sins, and thence to Gialikon, where it passes by a bridge to the right hank. In advance of Gislikon, at hones, a strong redoubt was constructed on an eminence, the guns of which swept the road by which the division of Ziegler must pale. This division having crossed the river at a lower point by means of a bridge of boats, advanced to the feet of Ilonan by the right bank early en the morning of the 23d. Here a sharp action took place, which lasted several hours, at the close of which the fort was taken by assault by the column commanded by Col. Egloff. The lose sustained on both sides in this affair is reported to have been considerable, but the official re turns not having been received such estimates can have no other ground than mere conjecture. The federal troops then advanced to Roth, • small village within a leaves . and a half of Lucerne, where they again encountered a vigaaom resistance. Here the troops of the Sonderbund suf fered severely, three battalions being cut off from the main body, and compelled to lay down their arms. It was at first reported, but, as it afterwards proved, errooeoaaly, that General Sills Soglio himself was among the prisoners on this occasion. It is affirmed, however, that the general was wounded in the cheek, i,nd that one of his aides-de camp surrendered to Colonel Ziegler. After this fruitless resistance the troops of the primitive cantons took flight in complete confusion, escaping into the mountains, while those of Lucerne retreated precipitately to the city. Meanwhile the federal troops advaaced and seised the heights which command the town, without further resistance, when, as we have already reported, the city, on the morning of the 24th, surrendered unconditionally. In the middle of She preceding night, the governor, accompanied by General Selig Soa r, escaped on the aide of the lake by a steam-boat, carrying off with them the public cheat, and the moat important papers. On the morning of tha2Ath, the federal troops are reported to have been well moored on mitering the town. While these events took place in the valley of the Reims, the division of Gmur was marching from the canton of Zing along the shores of the lake of that name, and it einem:amid a vigorou by s reatstance at a strong pai ta d= at Rooterbmg. ocospied the troops of Schwyn and de w ad, but this was larded after a brisk engagement, and this column heated a junction with that of Col. Ziegler, before the arrival of the latter at Lucerne. ftoperte from Friburg say that Col. Rilliet Constant bad m against the Valais a body of troop &forted from those whleh wen left in occupation of the form tootonoad that they had &whet at Vevey, on the late at New& Ut rs ken Balm= et the 22nd say that the tow at the tars Ileederhaad were la tall cereal, sad that the amassed releheeemeate be the Twalesee free the °dem bad or deal. but it le thee abet the pave ot Lamm the wield theeek a. suit arm &Waive Fein iaeeeat ts the It. Gerhard, whisk lathes the beading Veep et its lienderband in the rear, wide Oteee et Tonne and the Mime weld oppose them la he* they would be emptied who Ilea surrounded to wormier. Little in item however, ie now attached to than arremota. The I foil of loteme, sad the ealetiadea ce dispentlea of th e e chief , 1 of the army ell* lielha ielire the dithraddag f the latdelora,andthemama of the perm* et the mall PM toite to their reipestlw been esendtste to ibis t a trialaa dna el the war. The ee/7 eateleseies easker, 1:144, sod Gaierwald, melt peetwit ae swine i ealetielea redetlese to a fre* so flitsdiablaet Lawns se dun 'impelled the eareadi- tmed la 411 Yam It wee stated at Bose that on the arrival tee eabiose iamensur at the &Wit lawatiee. Mr. Peel =a l : the chaplain with despatches Si Gaitual Detour, the eakeet of which, however, had set tweepiemi. The Duke of Cambridge visited the Dacha's of Gloooestecr yesteakty swelling, at Oloueester•house. In the alternate his loyal highness left town, to honour the Duke and Deans of Bedford with a visit, st their mat, Waimea Althey, Bedfordshire. Mr. Hutt had an interview with Earl Grey, yeater dor, at the Colenial-offieo. Mr. French, M.P., had minter view with Sir G. Grey, yesterday, at the Rouse-office. The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord Pro- ident of the Council) was better yeeterday, and took an airing in his carriage in the afternoon. siik ,- .74 --- 1 PAVPWII IN MAJLTLEBONE.- 2 -Yolllaly, per taint to adjonasniont from Friday We, V igro m me otinf ou l the board of Elteettnes mitaiinikan et It place in tite boarinut oktionowildtenoMoornek he lie to of nelling smut totb• Salo odds dtoemo, sad to tabs Ake sosons with reforms, ta tioonseon of ponpontsm.-16. Jamb psi' hasiag oallsi In fly, 6111 srolar of the oreoia, poonna lowimsygont. togoiltor with as in al stoat WA Airbodisa iantstslosior *pone 111 see, ad a HO Mean els won wabSimassi666l6olowt aoliefud end Men the workhouse : I to Sr mI . boot or, diodes to than din i~iessa wit emir teeno. lawn. west tenor t non neon &Me to wit Ow bean I as tids masa Oslo aim lad •Id at tbs raps inn= dada I Myatt Windom. new allosointio So I we no mord amidst nomosollotion INif toad sant Sin Ss masa totimonts vitiont a pot mai% al nib well Now a rot MI OM ma all mil Ow sword sownww... Mr. ism, la .motor trigs pet_ M a n n soli t an at do I.66lMenatis be Geoid est ta i them 10 man aai 11 foollso lobo WON WOOS lit MAOwit rdpar Mtn esiiwore ecaldevar. 11: lb* Mewlsoi olden a fen the toodobwan es eiv~eo air crei rsi e=r a tgpoos Iter Ikez os and e rr e la ie nn we,24 baud Mao posoodei the ewe of the prow who sposond the otllloopos Is Ins wcalthonos ra alkwaso of solAsse wAYA IrbiA asigial Nonni been .v-Mt. Can wet On Is sant botsdined to tlea= aadthe Negitinee min le dead nth the a =am small ar sr. maw—lb.= ma.' in meadows tee bed nor ts. otiestiork, pe a • thettbr waddlers Inn werinewdel, beams t:ispee wash out relief heti been refesed.—Mr tie rota ought to de what In bawd were w Wllll. lee wise oft the Kea those wise 10,615 esosivieg s eal, in sad out, sai get they ameletel te west the lelere—ils W. Stiailar Neel the Mee ef the lila now Wog Wren toy the Neel et Estates rid of 20 or * wt et*. ben as big et as, orrice, and gave dike Mitivoki ssedatios i' ' " kiimmignmeed=rosen df gimportne Imesdlate widneek asitenemakken sod ft =C l are see mew efeelsegleg Oh mink with. lank elbow er heres so W t h Neeekes the gbh and leek wheels toll irk be sempleleL The resaladen papaw' ley . Our basing has negatived, the beard further preemie& to %snidest' eases, and having sat several hears adjourned till Weinsaday. Fuse.—AT HOXTON.—Aft extensive fire broke out yesterday afternoon, in Flask-Meet, Heaton Old Town, conearellas before It was Weaned property valued at several (Ismailia pounds. The premises—a timber-yard sag' bulldm' shok—"belonged to Mears. Lawrence and Oa. A dozen lofty piles of timber were soon wrapped in dares, seta the conflagration continued to spread in every di:anise. The firemen mounted the tope of the surrounding houses, k expectation of being able to confine the flames to the pre mises belonging to Mehra Lawrence, but the flames were blown into the houses in Queen-street. Oae tall double house of three floors first became ignited, which being filled with oils and colonist was in very few minutes one sheet of flame. From thence the fire continued to travel down the street, firing the roofs and backs of the houses belongingk Mr. Webster, bedstead mak. r and japanner, No. 5; Mr. Coombe., boot-maker, No. 6; Mr. Dunning, general turner, N 0.7 ; Mr. Wybrow, chair.maker, No. 8 ; and Mr. Griffith, cow-keeper and (dairyman, No 3 By order of the eke officers the firemen brought all their force to bear upon this lutenanted property, and happily , the farther extension of the flames in that direction was arrested. Meanwhile the tire continued to travel in Messrs. Lawrence's baildinp, firing stacks upon stacks of timber. By six o'clock it was at its height, and formed a (grand sight ; volumes of sparks were tent high into the air by the wind, and fal down the chimneys of the houses in the different streets, I so that the occupiers were obliged to stand in the several rooms with buckets of water, to save their habitations from destruction. Several thousand pounds worth of property from the surrounding streets were carried out and piled up in the open air. The crowd was so immense, that it was almost impossible to pro tect it. By hidtpast nine all danger of any further exten sion of the fire was at an end ; but from the great mass of flame even then remaining, notwithstanding that nearly twenty engines were at full work, it was questionable whether the firemen would be able to get the flames entirely subdued during the night. A great many hands will be thrown Out of employment by this disaster, but, from the fact of one end of the property having been saved, the works will not be wholly suspended. It is understood that the firm was partially insured in the Wert of England and another fire-office.—lv CLOTH FAIR. —Shortly before ten o'clock, whiht the firemen were engaged at the above ceases Lion, • messenger avived with intelligence of another outbreak having occurred in Cloth-fair, West Smith field. Thither as many engines as could be !Tared W4OO despatched, as well as these remaining at the other station. Upon arriving the premises of Mr. Morgan, a piece -broker, No. 14 in that thoroughfare, were found to be on fine. At that time the flames were inning from the windows, thresh ening devastation to the surrounding property. The aegis., were immediately set to work, and by dint of exertion the firemen succeeded in getting the flames extinguished, but not until that portion of the premises in which the disaster occurred were burned out, and the upper part severely injured by fire and the lower part by water. Mr. Morgan, who was ill in bed in the second floor, had a very narrow escape of losing his life. He was aroused by his daughter, but was so paralysed with fear that it was only by a desperate effort of hers that his life was saved. The escape of the Royal So. ciety for the Protection of Life from Fire quickly attended, but fortunately the whole of the inmates had by that time effected their escape. Mr. Morgan, whose loss in considera ble, was not insured. ROYAL BANK, LIVERPOOL—MEETLNO OF PROPRIRTORs. Yesterday morning a special meeting of the pro prietors in the Royal Bank was held, pursuant to circular, " To receive the report of the committee and directors, which will be presented to the meeting, recommending the re-opening of the bank, on Wednesday, the lit day of December next, to take into consideration the alterations in the deed of settlement of the company, which will be submitted to the proprietors as necessary for their security in future. To take into consideration the call of 1001. per share made upon the proprietors, and to determine upon and confirm the acts of the committee of shareholders and directors in the recommendation of preference shares of 1001. each, bearing interest at 7 per cent, an lieu of the call ; and on the reduction of the original shares, from shares of 1,0001., 5001, paid up, to shares 0(2001. each, 1001. paid up. To receive the resignation of the old directors, and - to appoint five directors in their stead." There was a very numerous attending*. Mr. JOBll,B BOOKER occupied the chair. lie said since they bad last met, the attention of the committee had been occupied in revising the deed of settle ment, and in its altered form it had been placed in the bands of each proprietor; also, in furnishing a third report for the information and approbation of the proprietors, which he should now have the pleasure of reading: Report of the Committee snoWSW at the Meeting of Shareholders of the Royal Bank of Limrpoe4 as the 6th of Non., 1617.—Your ma. encase ham non the satisfaction ci ad a Mans you the welt d then dekiberstions docothe ameeliny of the sth lad. The damn report was nettommily sra only of a recommend May mature, se the eariaNdstso dm tilms WI restricted for time he earietes sr* soialallan ditalls. they beve less bre dere le temente the Air et the toseN mg Say to set=pZir rapist tiltthe wellable amen IrS send User =so eathastable a een et mew baths bre renter la . 41 4, t eerset sessoln The trporter Iliseptke Is that at Meats. Berta, term art egthet then a Ist in halni toc hem • Prteept manna bar bele to rum le emeste with nerwa Baas% mg wary Wow lase Sot ow rwatt i Vre e= l •lt i l lb = emene, tad =tr i ll e. unfittleloa wannellook Witt erre ad ewe hes an pieties hen them met hone easy TlMM ably be asperse. the kw nee ter brie debt wit met be so great en wee Tor somadllse have dirishad ern nest he Its ised et antenna, Midi tie •thergene • enerskie selentelthereithe ; ark n • ewe/ the wises ebradsee preened by yew seraelthe ts pew la Se bad at nit elesebehler, It thee awry pereelbet bes bewails tessera sr Zll2 wd repewilie anseive, wester tag seek a emend wet Se prowl neeltethent et Its iths et the Wares ea preeeettle intetelisse tem thella seek as asp bees rely Ini le drive; with the therethes et Or WSW! tenth Walikrid iil MIT li~ ewe% vth Se Oath theteare he the then daliatti dills ethaltietemi. Tow Ilidin. tene foss wit that seheneMWerenstesseshete WM venni bee Wit it. Lawler SW Oink sesons dliulies et ISIS Is,. as Si tbaste Se rest Ilberalwamar W sw e im Sit thweinnsth bet i te ms issithe et it aim. Wine lie Se terming et the With iewslinstle sesabse a smi t o = thews dress eremis bees sethell*l lee; mirth have wait tate vbsa the thethenthe eitheler et s Is tan Ws MOM 'IS lbe sneer win sibrandby dre In Ihn dead of them. makier Wit le spray trent taws 'Prig he *sleek • Wier web es theseith nail& meanies thew* la desesthe le a mei NNW 0W4011.M. Yeres esthetes* bans prawn k skis Or tthe sewerst Us net the enmities tithe mei" irtirdnews le th ewe timineeethe. Is • wessee Set wag lerethyleg le eL Twathenthdln hew sen end le aid, that ir ir/111/111111.18.1611 they taw seadh ath as thetheesta tiew writ Swear, smear teeth elite asestentew allthealle; sea they OW arena filth its uswien et the dienthiers Wale seedialp asm•sd a altos the teak MI IMMO Mill= In in hi at Dammam wee alsweng * els Illo** alta g tn **. • The rapist was siodria with riaiderable applause. The Counsuat said, I bars to congratulate you, gentle houMM. es tie at th e re-opeausg of the ba n k under sloth ikeiimbaces. There exists between the =II A bsthe ear amen of tail beak a reciprocity of , .) The wail-being of both are intimately essisait.L. ger taste director, lam sure, will bestow thee meennitionatentios to this important subject which t IWO* ; sost it email belie my own feelings, and those of sti suggSsil mangoes, if I were net to confer to you the asspirsiogs we have, sad the plea/ore we feel, in associat. Sweet eases with the resuscitation of this bank; an event :=2r looked for, and so well calculated to restore confidence both at home and abroad—its benefits net being confined to depositors or shareholders, or cos lelleele, but directly and indirectly to the einmunity at bogs. _ (Applause.) I have now to move San the chair lath the mart now read be received and himpbeil, end that thalamic be Regretted on the Ist of Decambet next. (Loud Mr. Swum, Howse seconded the motion. He viridl7 eentruted the position in which the proprietors now rood to that unfortmeite gathering of themselves together some six weeks asajw lt was a St subject of congratulation, he add, that they bed slither lost their honour nor the bank its credit ; for every teething of deposits, together with the Wince of current sesennts, were as safe as ifin the Bank of Ragland. (Appimme.) The bank could now resume busi ness, prepared to give all that legitimate accommodation which could be reassaably required; duke same time that ' be believed sprier& in the roes y of the bank would be diseenntenmeled, sad ft wenli be Impossible in futon far ase a two iris seweena to sheer its capital. (riiims.) Ile lard the rears wort have rased Ramon by w"lairihrhenalehtesandtarr hoped i sa my ='; below :el l s wa t have Waled. He etincisnmed the lioarre of sped which was our if net wet motional aims • and rig k likely Or ger would mem to the ements'y tar the is cry bareagwer whisk led earned fa the br aes at this Irk; im sparrow wadi is Orr he bred apse the weirroper of labour imili imhapley. and not ea the se* hots/ of all, a readies len. (Ap plause.) XL Haw dim said he had a wad or two on • preceded Weed. The dowelsore had pasted • resolution at thee samsting, eat lbay auglia to have six per cant. ; and In he was plad that the doterienliew to whir the committee had sore had bees aliresey tors it had bean so ea ler to all whit whew 111 bad lie rimmed the rube= sendoet of Mr. Clan mud to his to. bay, whisk be slated weld in Adore arra to what It was ran the her was Ilet He the ex pressed hie phriem the the direst= had matird to ark a lamp and importer elm of the aserruft by is. raw the whim at sitars, as that the easier rem of I,IIIOL ask HA paid op, were now to he sewared tea live elms et lOU lea, 1061. rid op. Ity this mem a Worried' weld la phew to t e tetr ig =irs, 'tie la tutted weird am& la a rear otswesimem beaus 'Skiers treated la errata, tram ' to re ether ellseatiews whisk hot been web k the deed Ili soil ensgsded with a her Wet sod =rttem=rs. e aepLrm sured the ropon of I*.be r eport M. A. P. Jos" In a Wet speer, urger 1 4 re deep urepleation whisk re reposed saleassinbeit viols hr. The CRCDMA, tide "}}et the mono., which was carried auriateary, sedan rad atennatien. Xt. Inners, the eider% tide reed over the deed at gettbaist, r whir we preent as abetrast: ditlinerre Ihn traria! be &MAIL red lbs stied re I,lllllLihneee nee esa elsered ant der red rune ;re Inn Mg was d be MOIL ire; art Me 11111. peheents erns areska, ree le he Area ft se* arra raw end Orr 110/111, ls see. MIND Sigh &NAM 1 s 1.1116-4. 711 .8.1 :leingisigagg esb m M so. reed la Wrier en ler Thenerkententelannel ha - sere War a minim rid dhester—llt lbe serentannt. ✓eal. Bratilllsia nerd la the merry dkniers.-11. Tbe ✓akes le reerrlbil per dberer 'he end red tie Ireton arra preksgsearree. air ran wiry roil re awned 1,11181.; art Chalersierese neesz‘irl Illethgarestets the dreier ageel s ;S i tlrre ar dr V eel It. dr lend nest roe le esealef re ire nee predese irk re reran hew spier war Ire ere ne be wearer-d 6 Mg t am e ( pit ardent sal mow he a erne I st neertlee, tee big a erre.* delnentne Ira reamer err the opsistig et •werejj rgeraes te es ee. hot Vies ettlis issont tarn; thn the Ink sf verse lee salmi b a lea. le le reeked ere a week sr Ord era emery; Or r starres fur thee le dr reeks seem. tie nered; net re anew be reit breed NAM. rain rigasad the. dr When Eft am isr army efialemw be • art hers el' rent he essinsai armee lea the Ire :lire • that an her rens r serrely; net erne& nuns wlthilesien if or erne passerenantr rise steryttneasame; er rot the rand areekes peer a eberthey prat ever ler does st the spear eannlttee.-25. That dreier. paid sad sad hen reels te Wrens. Sr, vim immulsit car ar aisd by reinkartp with ;erase seplytar, fa ; ebst air. nests hennas toe dlrener without annat erpeldsed peal dr& tome* , andthetpsiddireetisseridlide.lursensehmen 'mamma , . That the ha prehedde aim emharamj 10 sea'. amok aymestn, clad mode, r Mir la pre prises has arid ea es* Ira awe ; thet If the ene. take spade nerds prertlea sr_ prewar, tires =nue the diners nay sell Ikea as try it; that seek re hell relieve the hid yereen et ; re the prone or lons a r d epea P r iw yeeisiene arra the shz i re er =allotted • that the dbeenne be erperrel rhe pe n t pnrienim not moseling ths when Irel. rem ark Aar rd Is proportion spas the Sidiadree; thet dr ails ettbllehal is the Liverpool Journals, _ka-12. 'Oat the alarm ire rear sr Invest with their judisid sod detimesklsig pima sr elit mon et huh number sa • special seemille• M Ilsimmir seek mat ter se try be dbmitted to than, del yet de re brim win the parount commiuee.-33. Tint the presseire he area be the Inas. ac.-34. That. • Messed nest held th dress; that hweinet hi was Ira - not g n e= is ki the read, and camested with terelhe et tbitimismage, be hie; sad that a disq dtriester eisidediss Mast shall kett,lM abate and pay 1,0001. as lip:Lidded drug" bb Is serried to hears plus fund; but such as occurrenw in be ander end the mesh Os directed.— 39. That the present seven dleseleni !main ad. eat weeting, when two shall retire by ballot, and dal net be rhshilkhi for twelve months; but if en annual meeting shears wiled sp. pointing imbetitutes for thaw who should retire, tin Wise AA min. tinue in odice.-47. That the paid directors audit the accounts dory month ; and shall at the annual meeting certify the justillabkaus the dividend declared from the profits-50. That the show of hands decide a motion at a general meeting ; hut that ten for more propels. tors holding fifty shares may demand a vote; the qualification to vote being one vote for every original, and one fur every five pre ference, shares and no proprietor to have more than twenty totes, whatever number of Maim he may at the time posses; that no vote be allowed on shares not held three months previously, except as to the preference and 2001. shares when first mooed.-25. That no dividend be made upon original shares until the reserved surplus fund amount to 100,0001., but 7 per cent. per annum in the meantime be paid on preference shares halt-yearly; that 51. per gent. per annum interest be paid on original shares upon balance of original unite! totoertained during preceding half year ; that original proprietors shall have credit for 650100/. on Dec. 1, 1547, dine value of Hersh-building.; that when reeenred nuplus amount to 100,1001., and previous to dividend, interest shall be computed at 21. per cent. upon amount which elan have carried interest at 5/. per cent., and shall be paid on (wham! shares, .0 an to put holders on footing of preference shareholders ; and that, when receipts of M imed shall have been equalised, the balance of prodts dun be equally divided.-60. That • proprietor may henceforth hold any number of shares-68. ]hat direitora shall regulate the inetruments of trawler of shares. _ The clauses in the deed of ss ttlement were read and con. sidercd seriatim. The alterations made in them were gene rally unimportant. It was carried, however, that the holders of three shares of 1,0001. each, instead of five share', ss it originally stood, should be eligible to become direeters.— Clause 34, which relates to the qualification of directors, gave rise to considerable discussion.—Mr. Duckworth sug gested that no bill-broker, or broker for import or sale, in Liverpool, should be eligible as a paid or ordinary director. He was supported by Mr. R. Zwilchenbart and several others.—Mr. Samuel Holme opposed the motion.—Mr. Duckworth agreed to confine the ;restriction to paid directors only ; but, after considerable discussion, it was resolved to trust to the discretion of the directory as to the persons whom they might appoint, and the donee wee left as it ori ginally stood. In answer to a question from a proprietor, Mr. Chaffers stated, that, daring the lut eleven yeah, the expenses of the bank were 36,0001.; the profits 1,175,0001., of which 435,0001. has been paid in dividends to the proprietors, and 142,0001. yet remains in acmes to the bank.—Mr. A. F. Jones ex pressed an opinion that the surplus fund of the bank should be invested in some good security, and not used as floating capital; so that it might not again, at any future period become totally absorbed. The Cum/114,N announced the resignation of the whole of the old directors, and then submitted a list of eight names to fill their places:—Mean. Highfield, Booker, Tyrer, Shand, Stock, Bibby, Samuel liolme, and Imrie. The Chairman announced that Mr. William Clare and Mr. Gibb, formerly directors, declined being nominated again. The ' seven first of the eight gentlemen named by the chairman were the severally nominated and elected directors; and, after a vote of thanks to the directors and committee, the meeting broke up at half-put two o'clock. The affairs of Switzerland occupy the Paris jour nals of Sunday, to the exclusion of almost every other topic. ROME, Nov. 15. There are men living (for instance, that octogena rian reearppu dent of the Oentlemon's Mag!mitte,l James R oche, J. P., of Cork) who saw Beejamin Franklin in Paris, and witnessed the first meeting at the National Assembly of France. But neither the formation of as American congress, nor the establieb meet of a constitutional representation in the old despotism of Gaul, presented such a graceful and, withal solemn scene, as was to-day witnessed in the capital of the Christian world. This morning the ma shone out most gloriously to usher in the noble apse tacle. The whole population flocked to the Como, and lined the route from the Quirinal hill to the Vatican, in which palace one of the most lofty and spacious halls has been set apart for the new delibe rative assembly. Never were the palaces and houses that line the way bedecked so tastefully, and crowded with such groups of proud citizens and beautiful matrons exulting in the regeneration of their native land. At nine o'clock the march I began from the court of the Quirinal Palace, where all the dignitaries bad early mustered. Four trum peters on horseback led the van, followed by dragoons, grenadiers, and the flags of the 14 section of the city. Then came the carriage of the SPEAKER, Cardinal Antouelli, and next, in separate carriages, the three members for Rome—viz., Prince Barberini, Prince Odeschalchi, and lawyer Vannutelli. I need not tell you that the two first are men of the highest cha racter and social position, and the third is one of the ' ablest and most independent members of the Roman bar. A braes band, and the flag of the suburban dis trict, ushered in the member for Comarca, lawyer Pietro Lunati, in Duke Salviati's carriage, followed by a number of his constituents. Then came the banner of Velletri,and in the carriage of Prince Lancel lotti eat its deputy, lawyer Luigi Santucci. A loud burst of bronze instrumentation, and the famous ori fiamme plucked fromthe Capitol to grace the occasion, I announced the members for Bologna, lawyer Silvani and Marco Minghetti, a philosopher, and long a poli tical exile. He had been professor of jurisprudence in the days of Byron, when the university was worthy of its old fame. The carriage of Prince Piombino bore them along. A deep sensation thrilled the spec tators when the next carriage, that of Prince Tor lonia, bearing the deputy and preceded by the banner of FERRARA, slowly and as in mourning moved through the Corso; Gaetano Recchi represents that frontier town, now in possession of the Vandals. A crowd of Ferrarese citizens followed, with downcast aspect, and seemed to feel shame for the position of their birthplace. A brass band trumpeted forth the banner of Ravenna ; and in the equipage of Baron Grazioli rode its member, Gioseppe Pasolini, a young man who has travelled much and is highly intelligent,. The well-known cream-coloured cattle of Prince 1 Rospigliosi conveyed the member for Forli, the rich and munificent Marquis Paolucci. But the imps's- , sion was very perceptible when came in sight the de puty for Urbino and Pesaro, in Prince Chige . 's equipage,l being no other than the young and promising nephew of Pius IX., Count Luigi Muted. The province of Macerate came next, represented by Lauro Lauri, an agriculturist and scientific farmer. The flag of the seaport of Ancona waved over the head of its deputy, Annibal Simonetti; and in the (English built) carriage of Prince Doria rode the member for Peru gia, Luigi Donini. A dramatic author and poet of some local celebrity, Pompeo Cambello, rode in Prince Ra'searriage, as representative of Spoleto. Under the bamm• of Viterbo, and in Duke Cesarini's vehicle, case the delegate of that thriving town. A geome trician of repute and a master of statistics, Michael Adrlani, represented the territory of Fermo. A pro fessor of law in the Roman university, Paseirial de Rossi, moved along in the carriage of Prince Alfieri, under the banner of his native Fro 'incite. Another barrister of eminence filled the state coach of Prince Aldobrandini, as member for Rieti and the Sabine territory. Large plumes of ostrich feathers, tinged white and orange (the Ferretti co lours), nodding on the horses' heads, announced the carriage of Prince Bolognatti Cenci, bearing the member for Ascoli, Ottavio Scariglia. Another brass band preceded the member for emit& Vecchia, lawyer Benedetti, in the tasteful turn-out of Prince Borghese. Duke Braschi lent his eqaipme to Peda, deputy of Camerino ; and Prince Coraun accommodated Paces, member for Benevento. Finally, the newly-married (to a young Bonaparte) Marquis St. Gallo convoyed the deputy of Orvieto, Ludovic Oualterio. You have thus the names of the twenty-four gentle men who sit in the first deliberative assembly of laymen that has for fourteen centuries been suffered to meet for despatch of business in Rome. The occupation of the cardinals, so far as secular' affairs are concerned, was this morning sent to limbo; and these reverend men must henceforth apply themselves to their of-isms, and lift their eyes to' heaven. The whole spectacle was felt by the Roman people to be one of inestimable import, and a 'solemn edllness, a deep felt consciousness of its significancy pervaded the 100,000 spectators of the pageant, as it pond an its way to take possession of the new swats home in the very bosom of the Vatican palace. The act of the late Grand Turk Soliman, when he got rid of his janiesaries, was a mere brutal exertion of pewee. But the moral e ff ort of the great and glorious rake of this land, in restoring lay business to the bands of the laity, is the act of a highly gifted, pare scaled, and strongly determined, honest man. The whole of the university students marched in the rear ; end never did I see so floe and manly a set of fellows ea ths new civic guard, about 2,000 of whom, with filleembene and in their Roman helmets, marched in this national procession. Nov. 16.—1 sent you yesterday a minute account of the appearance and individuality of the new mem bers of the Roman parliament as they passed under .a. from the windows of my banker's in the Warm. Before they left the Quirinal Palace, Phi the Math addressed them in words which were not wraltat k formal way, but were the sadden and outpouring of the pontiff's heart' I premise by telling you that the monarch had S e'ed boon wailed as by the French, Austrian, and tan sokbasiodors, which persons had solemnly bba sok.* the step he had taken, and in formed him, ea Mk port of their respective govern numb, that a revolt an was involved in the act of ammabling a lay padiament in Rome. • The deputies on their arrival at St. Peter's, and after divine service in that majestic temple, proceeded to takeesion of their hall in the Vatican, and were solemnly sworn in. A oommiarion was next formed to draw ap an ad dress in reply to the speech from the throne, and after some other routine business had been trans:de& the house formed itself into four sections. 1. The committee of legal reform. 2. The finance com• mittee. 3. Committee for internal ameliorations. 4. A committee on prisons and public labour. Is the evening the illumination of the city was sidesdid beyond precedent. The crowd assembled Is great force at the palaces of the Sardinian and Tolman embassies, and cheered the only Italian finks Cl Pius IX. But much more loud and enthsrisstio were the people in front of Lord Wfinto's residence, and they would not be satisfied until his lordship appeared ; which he did at the balcony of the *nolo Romano, and " Viva England rent the sky. Shortly afterwards, at the Apollo Theatre, the crowded auditory having discovered that his lordship and his beautiful daughter were present. rose in a body, and the same scene was reserved. lig the hopes of the Romans from the government of • The "fah leM,Ledia titf , gym yealfs44. IRELAND. Domint, Nov. 28. Government in prepared to aid 22 unions in which property is unable to support an efficacious adminis tration of the Poor-law. The names of the favoured unions have not been communicated by Lord John Russell in his interview with the deputation of Irish members, but I have some reason to know that the application of government assistance will be extended to the following unions, amounting to 25, instead of 22. In Oar r there are 4 : Donegal, Ballyshannon, Glenties, and Milford. In Monster, 9 : Kilrosh, Scariff, Bantry, Skibbereen, Cahirciveen, Kenmore, Listowel, I Newcastle, andTralee. In Connaught, 11 : Ballinrobe, Gilder], Carrick-on-Shannon, Mohill, Balling, Bailin *aloe, Castlebar, Castlerea, Swineford, Roscommon, and Sligo. On glancing at the map of Ireland, you will see that nearly all these unions lie along the eea coast. Another peculiarity is, that every union in Mayo is included, while in Leinster there is not one. Of course, due inquiry has been instituted into the relative amount of destitution, and the inability of property to maintain it in all theee districts ; but judging from the amount of distress last year in other localities, it appears to me that a few are included in the 25 which are less objects of government compel- Men than others which are omitted. Me portion of the Waterford and Limerick Rail way between Limerick and Tipperary, is about being immediately opened for traffic. On Wednesday last, a full train of carriages and waggons arrived at Tip irary from the Limerick terminus, and the company, ts understood, has served notice on the government of its intention to open the line for traffic. The papers from Limerick to-day contain no details of outrages of a nature to disturb the hope I ex pressed yesterday, that we bad seen the worst here. There are two accounts of attacks on houses for arms —one on that of a gentleman a few miles from Lime rick, the other on the house of a farmer at Kilrush, Clare. In neither did the parties succeed in their object. A new scheme of affording reproductive employ ment has been started in the union of Clonmel. A sort of club has been formed, consisting of gentry and farmers, with a subscription of 10s. • year. All the able-bodied of the electoral division without land or employment are to be apportioned among the sub scribers, to be stewarded by them, and subject fri their control. The treasurer of the club will pay the weekly wages of each labourer out of the common fund, at the rate of Bcl per diem for each able-bodied adult. The committee will enable the occupier of land not exceeding a quarter of an acre to till it either by himself or his family, or by one of the able-bodied poor, to be paid .for when inspected by two members of the committee. WALES. MORE NEED FOR THE SCROOLYABTEe. ~ant lemma! of Friday, is seportiag the following is. game of ignorant tuperstitiaa, oaya : " The /met about to tikat ronly one cat al many that mem al should &at to staid that Weil ass or two 'lstketwir saints,' &nese the astesies Jew In* at MOMS. WIN reissee la Canseethis, sad ha.. me este* k ms s* a te omelets. They an but tow, _ale Meng\ tie as* Ow prole is of a wen well aiselei to yeti wee see ; p&p, howasse, the aswelsame ahilesi to ge ties& la thoirldetion Isto the =pees el the ass sr a teem* pesestme, 'to Ow mil Imeseees , of their ember. Os Iho eistheist at ow dope has *sir nabs, hi li * w how et mai night taloa* es deer site. as< it ' hide is wee the ifd, ha is &esti Is the mew stems etil the • Walt an Wide' the the mist' le pada* tram his ims; wellito • Glee Its saws, mai be that dam imp is asswilms to the meow at his JAW lese Wog a beaks lower* ta w wart ails& ad _groarsar, thist A zt; w. sal se ss see le sites Os Weems wise lir amble et the *Wei ass is Oiresethes ins a plea awed Ileenk sea Messatestrossi gesisemes lie sad the see elitY ta memes On Bsturey seafthe is on wire weit. sok gradually 0111•611=mtie t eats to bast ths meiht -sway _ e a big setst , mt ag 11:turr.a..,..,,, the wee Use sesetelhe Übe as to meow his neer wee altedisisst WWI virpros, 1 tit mat mei Slid, est that it wes wsises I, else* to saythloi= The sees hilstr's " is th s = Awes et ha see age sasteilds wee siti= se tbe see the i ge a t m log * „s e , ems Miami tale • use sesseteltsate ,—The Car- , P MIMI 'I 1 I 4