The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-16 00:00:00

FRANCE. h and thankleas proceedings. The common 'as ; '„f• orm a was indeed ever ready to sue; but the pans we n • g ene -idle wanting to enable him to do . %tier min a ttttt ig on the statute book for upwards et 1:1t yt .. rs , people have forgotten the existence of the enactment we have named; and though wind formally in various subsequent acts, it mel t:was to the present hour as utterly inoperative as thouzli it had neer.' WWI is now propomd is this—to give the county iear:s jurisdiction to hear mid determine all suits fur of remain,* for bribery, limiting, of N y e ,,. • t he amount recoveruble to 501 . By this means justly eonceived !hat the chief impediments will be rose iced w Inch have heretofore stood in the way of t h e radical execution of the law intended to reetraim be rani•littig corruption. The risk of loss incurred in the proiseiling will be reduced to comparatively st Ling • and no man, whatever be his station ee ,i,4ng. can /milldam that he is amerced in a sum si 50 / . f a hating ailfully and wantonly committed the of,..n e e against public law and public morals whisk heihire implies. With the aid of the new law of eridrnie conivalnient or evasion will be impossible; an d we rejoice to leern that preparations are already soaking in numerous places to watch and detect the political 'Mips who are busy at their old trade of el.:do-al di bauchery. It only requires the adoption of romesuch measure as that which is now suggested, t o render impunity in corruption for the future im ree',le. to the see n it clause of the bill we are not inclined ',assent. Its object apiwurs to be to make the in habitants gem roily of the county or borough in which malpractices shall have occurred responsible Lir the guilty Mw by whom the crime has been committed: and the way in which it is proposed that this should be done is by enabling election com mitters of the Mouse of Commons, or commissions of inquiry like that which sat at St. Albans, to award pee taint of the costs of petitions or of investigations gsiest the town. county. parish, or hundred where corrupt practices shall have been shown to prevail. There is much that is übjectionable in such a prop°. *Mon. The pecuniary mulct would of necessity fall upon individuals nine-tenths of whom must be not only innocent of the crime for which they were panishisibut utterly ignorant of its perpetration, and rtahy powerlese to prevent it. The ancient Saxon Law, which tined the hundred for outrages on person or psoperty committed within its limits, weighed heavily enough ; but there was a certain rude ap prach to justice therein, for undoubtedly the policy of that law mated on the presumption that where marauders and thieves were not harboured, violence. andth.Rs were not likely to take place. The rule win a rude and undiscriminating one; and, like all riles of the kind. mast often have worked °ppm eledy. But the modern attempt to apply it meows of corruption at elections fails nib intik inasmuch es the eery nature of the offence renders all r e eloue know ledge or prevention by others Impracticable. In truth this section is so little in harmony with the temperate and practical spirit 'skid' manifestly dictated the preceding clause, that we are tempted to doubt whether they have erne isat.il from the same mind, and whether the learned author of the hill (Mr. Aeeree) has not been in diked to &pried the suggestion of some incon siderate friend to his own more obvious and unex ceptionable scheme of bringing corrupt practices within the cognieunce of the county courts. But while expressing unreservedly our objections to this supererogatory portion of the bill, we would n.it be undershod as in the least degree desiring to aid the protectionists of bribery in the efforts they will doubtless make to frustrate its pro p.. during the present session. A thousand excuses sill of course be trumped up for not agreeing, on the tic of a dissolution, to any molly stringent bill. The professional anti-reformers will wax eloquent on the propriety of leaving all questions of the sort to the superior courts, because, as they well know, the said dignified tribunals are certain never to hear of them. The zealots for the maintenance of privilege will act to be scandalised at this further encroachment by courts independent of parliament on its inherent and "end jurisdiction. Finally,every tine gentleman who is impatient fur a dissolution, and apprehensive lest his only ground of reliance for a seat In the new parliament should be curtailed or destroyed, will be sure to exclaim that there is not now time to deliberate un any novel proposal. But the public will be deceived by no such pretences.. Reduced to a single claim the bill might easily go through corn mime in a quarter of an hour; and should discus sion be deemed requisite as to its wording, a morning sitting or a portion of an evening could not be better spent than in its consideration and adoption. Minister of the Interior has decided on the suppres sion of the subsidies hitherto granted by the go. vernment to the Polish refugees. This statement is completely destitute of foundation. The Minister of the Interior has made no decision on the subject." The court martial at Lyons has just convicted M. Larcher, the manager of the property of M. Cre- 1 mieux, of having joined a conspiracy to murder all the officers of the 13th regiment Larcher Iran been, in custody since ho was committed upon this extraordinary charge, which was made some time before December 2, and generally discredited at the time. No details are now given. Two sergeants of the regiment, named Fiel and !lentils, have been also found guilty. They, together with Luther, are sentenced to transportation. Another sergeant and two civilians, included in the indictment, are sentenced to six months' imprisonment, 100 fr. tine, and deprivation of civil rights. At the Bourse the Four-and-a• Half per Cents. closed without change at 100.05 ; the Threes fell 10c., and closed at 70.15. The Rouen railway rose 21.23. Versailles (right bank) fell 7.50. The other lines closed at about yesterday's prices. absolute, and invariable. There was a confusion of two ideas in the decree. Did the decree really intend to regu late both the pest and the present for a political purpose. PARIS. Tetanal' Ilvionni. The government could not go against a law of Cod, and in . The whole interest of to-day's news is comprised Untrue. The Th g e ov o e v m ern t m he ent Still m e tro a kietrithp that t m w a hi n c o t ; Ilirsdposes in the sitting of the section dos corstentietsz of the aims, but it g hail so right to dishonour him. It Council of State, in which the question of the Orleans might say that a man should cure to be a proprietor today, estates has been argued. The sitting was presided but it could not enact that he had not been a proprietor over by M. Baroelle, vice-president or the Council of Inter"Y• it emild not make the lights of third meths rut State. M. Cornudet presented his report, which, t they keel been The past belonged to no one. It belongs,' to the truth.. It .1.4 a to bo judged of-not to be after a detailed history of the question, and a retie- governed. it would be a cad thing i f, - to n ' • at the con tition of all those documents concerning it, most of fiseation of property, it Phoul.l be neck ssary to hold that which have been already published in your columns, justice bench had been confiscated. But t6o decree had terminates in the manner described in my letter of sot dared to go so far oo that. There were none of the dal mealtime of a judgment in the decree, for the first yesterday. M. Coriludeee report consisted entirely :nu these conditions wee that then could be no judgment of documents, which were handed to the clerk of the unless both sides had an opportunity of being heard. The court' to read. Whether his voice or his courage Constituent Assembly and the Convention-political powers failed him, whatever there was of original compost. -rendered judgment", but at that period the manner of tion in the report was suppremed, excepting a few raising a conflict was not settled; the administrative power words at the conclusion. and the executive power were delivered up, defenceless, to .. the pleasure of the tribunals, and the only control was then M. Paul Fabre, advocate of the Orleans family, the Court of Caasation. then addressed the court in a long speech. M. Fibre then at much length, explained the He drew attention to the crowd of persons who thronged ' . pract ised, the court that d y in order to hear a simple question of nature of the raising of a conjitt, as now competence decided. It was not the dignity of the party and was left speaking. interested, so much as the vital importance in the question [l'.S.-When M. I. avre had concluded, M. Maigne, iseieh assembled in their presence so distinguished an audience. A coofter, or appeal to die Connell of Stale, on • commissioner of the government, demanded the con x.nion of competence, generally demanded what judge firmation of the decree of the ninflit, as respected the decide, but the present con*/ demanded that no Property comprised ' indonation o f the 7th of the judge should give a decision. This was the excommunica- August, 1830, and the annulling of that decree as re in's( the noddle ages addressed to a tight knead of to a epected the property the Princes of the family of ma; It was • right denied; (or where there are no judg es awes ma so longer exist any right . Of all the debts o f a Orleans have inherited from Princess Adelaide. At half-past 3 o'clock, the pleadings being closed, the nesiessemat towards the country, justice was the most sacred, swim the psy spent of that debt depended the confidence of council retired to deliberate. Judgment will not be are peelle. The greatest princes bad increased their great- delivered till Saturday.) , sass by practising justice. The advocate then proceeded to The preamble (expose des motif:) eg the bill for ammaset on the facts. They knew that among the domains imposing new taxes sets out by rming that the whisk the government claimed the right to cent: there was not oas which had eve r formed t he f the °pinny.. They t h e la st present financial situation, when compared with that were all patrimonial in origin. l'he sperm,. had reverted o f even with the • years pre to the State in 1830. The house of 0: teens had kept no ceding the revolution of February, presents remark part of it. The property, to which their title was disputed, able ameliorations. The sensible monthly augmen . they possessed by the same right as any one present held tation in the produce of the indirect taxes us a proof his jruperty. It was a fortune which they inherited from of the return of public confidence, and justifies the the Duke de Peuthievre. It was a fortune of which soother part consisted of purchases of lead nude by Louis Philipps hope that the actual receipts for the future will at sharing his reign. At this moment two estates were in gum least realise the estimates. But it is the duty of a non, Neuilly and Blonceaux. Ne'uilly was bought partly be- provident government to place the finances of the foreB3o,partly alter 1830. Monceau' belonged by hereditary country upon such a basis that they may not be dc right halt to L"" Philippe and hall tuMde. Adelaide. This ranged by any of those ordinary accidents to which property had been given on the 7th of August, 1830, by the father of the family to his children. On the 2nd of March, the best regulated nations are subject. It would be 1832, a law was passed to settle the question of the trans- imprudent not to be prepared for a bad harvest, or mission of the property of a private domain. The 22nd a commercial crisis, which have often disconcerted Article of this law said . " The 'deg shall retain possession the most confident calculations. After premising of the estates which belonged to him before his accession to these general considerations, the preamble proceeds the throat. These estates and those which be may acquire during his reign shall compose his private domain." The to justify the imputation of each new tax in a se during Article said: "The king may dispose of his private pasts argument. Uulnain." Under this law estates of the private domain let. The increase by one-fifth of the proportional have been Wad to the amount of ten millions of francs. The registry fees on the conveyance and transmission of roulettes of DM arrived. Levis Thilie l ie had had during y ht= 6 : civil list and a domain of the crown. 'These the landed property. Time existing duties were mien suppressed. The private duinain was by decree lated according to the law of 22 Frimaire, year VII., of Feb. 28, 1648, placed under sequestration in the interest upon a sum equal to 20 times the annual income in of the creditors of the king, whose personal fortune was in- the ease of a fee simple, and at 10 times the an debted to the amount of thirty millions of francs. nual income in the saw of an usufructuary in ' This decree of sequestration left to the COCLIgi• recut Assembly to decide what should be done with tercet. It is proposed to raise this proportion to 2 - fem.' the annual inco me in the fi rst, and to 121 the property of the house of Orleans. In July, 1848, • d I - - representative, using his right of initiative, demanded the times in the latter case. 'rho basis of the legislation ' adoption of the measures announced iu the decrees of of the year VII. was just at the time. Landed pr , s- Jul. 21. The report upon this motion, made by M. Ber- party then paid 3 per cent. interest upon the par ryer, recognised in toenail terms the right of possession in the Orleans prince's. In February, 1860, it was proposed chase money. Half a century has brought about to the Legislative Assembly to restore to the Prince de Join- great changes. Land is more in demand, and more vine and the fluke d Aumale their venous' property, divided, and seldom pays a purchaser more than 3 but to maintain indifiuitely under sequestration the per cent. for his outlay. The measure now proposed remainder of the property of the Orleans family. M. Was brought forward by the government in 18,10. Achille You'd, then minister of finance, declared in the tri- The National Assembly, with the concurrence of the Irene that the sequestration was essentially a provisional Minister of Finance , thought fit to postpone the aug measure, and only justified by the gravit y . o, circumstances, . and that it was far from the generous spirit of the govern- mentation, on acco unt of the difficulties with which meat of Louis Napoleou Bonaparte to wish to prolong it landed property bad then to struggle. Circumstances unnecessarily. The National Assembly sanctioned the have now changed, and the time appears to have words of N. eouid, by passing, on the ith February, 1830, some for realising a fiscal amelioration, which has a law, deckling that the sequestration should be removed on the Ist of August following, and authorising a loan of already been admitted to be equitable in princip:e. 20 millions on twinge go, to pay off the creditors of the 2. Tho increase in the duties on alcohol. The de- Orleans princes. This loan wt.* realised, and the minister cree of March 17, 1632, in regulating the budget for intervened to approve it, and to cede to the creditors the the present year, has raised the duties on wine, cider, peturity of the state, represented by the Cairo. d'Eanniesple. perry, and plead, sold by retail from 10 to 16 per M. F a bre maiatained that it had always been at all epochs the jurispreilease of the Council of State to refer similar cent. There can be no reason why spirits, not an pastioas or the tribunals. It was in vain to attempt to article ofthe firstnecessity, should enjoy greater mho art the posed that the question was concerning an favour than wine. It has always been the custom to alto the oevetument-an administrative act. It was • maintain a proportion between the two in the duties queihia Oftemmen law. The first question be would sub- levied. It Is now proposed to raise the duties on the mit he the Omen of State was this. Had they the right to consumption of pure alcohol from 34fr. to 43fr. par annul this twsglitt Was it their duty to do so ? The first pest of the question admitted not the least doubt. When hectolitre. This will about establish the accustomed me prefect raised a mufti. in the name of the executive proportion between wines and spirits. In Paris tits power, was he the sole judge of the political interests the tax is to be filfr. The estimated produce of the pro administration of which was confided to him. In that case, posed increase of duty will be 7 millions of imam. the Council of State had only to submit and register. The 3. The tax upon paper. As if to anticipate oh day they wen tied by a declaration of the prefect the . . ~__ country would be under the most deplorable des- Iceboats, ine e.rposf enters into elaborate arguments putiem. If the appreciation allowed to the Coun. to justify this tax. The example of England is re cii of State was not free, all they s• before peatedly referred to, but of course no allusion is them in that court was a sorry farce. If they made to the efforts now being made there to repeal were of opinion that it was not an act of the government that was submitted to them, it was their duty to declare it. thiriapeL tax willas one of the worst that can be im- Se now cams to the question as to what was the character posed . toil appreciate the value of the follow et the act invoked against the family of Orleans. What tag reasons with which this part of the preamble opposition was made to the demand of that family. It was opens : said to them, "You ceased to be proprietors in 1830, and For a long time past paper his been considered as a neer you cannot maintain the possession which you invoke to bandies that unites all the conditions most desirable as a ;lay." Their answer to that was, that they had kept pos senion of the property in 1830, end until the decrees of su bject for indirect taxation. In fact, if paper is an article in the relations of lit , it has not that cha- Jau. 22, and that the state had no right to take it away o f n ecessary There were two questions of competence, which ought to racter . of neeted bi gt which at . tubes to e alimcatary substance, be examined separately. One was, that the Odium= the price of is amp* or aspented without sleeting . the existence of tb• mem& It is mincipally sapispd by were legitimate proprietors up to the time of the and the other, that they ceased to be so after the decree: the,..clesse2Ln,,ess, be dense _ tat by A ssesamers alight augmentatilea wbe mai As to the question of the past, ought they to interdict the in "•17"" "`"," t=" ""' tribunals from examining if from 1830 till 1862 the Or- ON 0 paper tta lor some correspowil t er sad ameasedal_ leans princes were the legitimate owners of the property in IrriliZ•LM ,___w_,.__lmr• LI if ~_aa 6 . 88 ,,____ , s._ ed .._,,....114,...__ question i If so, them the primes invoked their purism. r_n_,,_2.'""alo2r of eke L-a-zie-pineed Mal title, sad it that wm dialed as lea sisat 1830, they in- "`"7",T2: nr_i • •. • a is divided Into 600 shoes, raid** right ressitiag boa thesistete of firaiteriess.The i."! `• • d m " of the !rd p aean ad not fay a i aim right sad wo men cut isms* CIL share of the duty imposed. satchel to the Praia alt the &Isas inerit, slue MO beesmes infinitely stronger when each by the shaft af Dmitedma. Was it berme the hems II" I is ihe de sight Puts' h" oat the Minded of dasidial WI 0 0000 The It is then that, mince 1711, when the paper screenassmn that the lelbemals eimseld be mashed ef duty was first isEngland, the consumption au its. " l " thas lit whin 61.7 age .Mai b, the am " et of hes hieressed, notwithstanding the the Odom ihmily. M. P. Feesemelembed that as dash. Mir on t h e = v is e was admasima. sad S w i g at th e 1•••• d est• tax and figures are weed from English documents of the Glued of !se wee esahemslie le the t to bear out this saast Abundant use is made of filo the Odom tally. Be would Wham des Kthe favourite tof all vernments when NEAPOLITAN STATE TRIALS. W Cease k the matter relative to the peril, et the i mpo g eg t eem th • pert to be paid by NAPLES, Jena 9. a la i . ml. p O rh it. "gladwualhrissistih.halhilreports of of the co nsumer , who bays by retail, wi ll be very trifling. It is truly wearying, day after day, to witness the thst With impost es the mamiegs For instance, it is said that a book of 500 pages, cost- perversion of justice now taking place in a court ass tee *lap was dear. Either the correita ing from 2fr. to Mr. will only be rendered 121 cen- where 45 human being. are under trial for acousa- 1 I be denied yyftdeleitatie treaties, eM thus am Rents times dearer, and that upon a pamphlet of 200 pages tiona which involve life and death. Over the 4udges ' Plowen,„ ~_ ffivali. ____„„_ka" ih• liaM,.., o , ll ",,,_Mittilliet,_ the amount of the tax will be scarcely perceptible. is a large cruci fi x, to which all concerned in 0101 ss ' suss " "'""' ""'""" 1 " ''' '""' '"' The expose refers to the position of the printers, trial have lifted their hands and sworn ; but, it wield be lie the mutts ef law le whether lite Mete Gould take test Lade PhOligm's papaw w hi c h booksellers, publishers newspaper-prop . rietors, and for any sentiment of the sacredness of justice had bus seeded upon them as iii ns per- paper sellers, and declares that they are an reality to thence derived, the judges might as well have looked nom. They meld es 7 wbenee, new that be considered merely intermediate agents, reimburs- up to the pagan figure of Astro& which is painted Louis Philippe had net Carissi Private to Zto the manufacturer the duty advanced by him, on the ceiling of the court. endow his shadies, Mete Welt wadi set have, ward* te all owe, felt beast he = which they are in their turn to obtain from the For some days past the court has been employed suitably llse them s ash abeam the some sad ormsemers ; the periodical press, however, the dot in hearing witnesses for the crown. It &mid be law slim& bed .s _by roses ef thieved alth, =ld admits, will suffer most by the imposition of known that the depositions on which the Procureur add is rem b the eight he retain the retenf of the saw duty, from newspaper-proprietors employ- General builds his act of aceniation are taken in wideb,_lt. n _wes_.______wew inlikt_...,_.n deiene__._n2nTbwtn2j ing es peat a weight of paper for their daily circa- secret ; and when the case is brought into court, the seas „ cm ' "" d = lBl , thiy . “'""" hd rr ii r . " . '" dmiss ,b.„'M r i ....." 11 . , and from their charge to their subscribers said witnesses are called upon to verify in p ublic that su d s . orgasm e t m e i s too th & yew u h e beteg calculated to so nice a point, as to leave but an which they have sworn to in the private interFoge right4ll died petiss were Wave bl y he he sil hels• e y emell "rat, after all charges of paper, lion . Now, what will be thought at the morality of lane& lie .mbar of the eeturall he a lt .aced, plaiting, & c., have been paid; yet, the a Neapolitan court, when, out of dams elf witnesses be seleebbea„. ~ „ A se eb.e..enZetelleiet ....., . L .a 1 , 1 ..w l *.,,° =el* as the perusal of *milk is a want thus cited, sterol one has appeared who is able to = fa - -imo-fartro-Ql-6-toi. alb is - ito '''''' -- amo , i o i ot the wealthier clams, walk pastes can support that which he is stated to have uttered when TIER Pligniutl " Atip CISIMMAL C° 111 " I ' ll tliathwiL He now mate is the emend s well to pay a slight asimsedaties et pries for secretly interrogated ! Nay, more ;in some instances, ~_°"nane , l_,ammr'- ' l lm Ma ...sr 1111 ..._ 11 . 11 . 2 ••.,__,_,__1i••_.•••w„..,_aw5m._, - the imessa to restrain the /Minim hem their jourasis. There are to be bat two rates of witnesses have confessed to threats and intimidation 5r,,,..,„""' "'"F'", 6 ...... b "="4` T a a'e, 1...„....c . nar'",,,,,"",_ when*: ble ellen* bY Aetna of their title, daq, 10 osatimee per • upon very muse on the part of the police, if they did not put their llsas.l*- r.,4„„Th• ...a a. -- a.. -- r,s." - •,...., -- - wen s et es the day helm kern wee ia• and 26c. apes all the qualities ot paper sad signatures to !suggestions. Such revelations would of the 14 1 ''..---••••"- ime" . " - b - •••••• Na eiT 6l7 - e r '•-•• st • - •......--'--- w ill sad mimm uslML T . a. ? w ai dairle it s li a r ? fie W bdimd as ii sa k ~,," im bi n at dm 11° 4 pudebosrd. It is seisulaisa fiat the tax will yield be enough, in a real court of justice, to M 7" nem Wm' )lAbrir " °Nat Biitab the Mad, ma he em very Uttis elbsset by Os t lO =Wiens of flialli be SO lIPMMOS. break up the whole fabric of amosatieds. """ I , l4•ll ' sr ___ b e side oe ...."" m " 1hj,1 111 _.2.! 2 14 1__„_,°" 114 draws bees article NI of the watib ill =d 4. The tar apes anima s bonds, sad dogs. The However, this is not the case in MOM I '"'"",.... ~......." ""v ""•••••• .. A • At ..... a •••"'..1"'" 1 ,,,, .„, that the assess of the Freda:Mot die obsold have expel treats of this caltlect very bristly. It state, the original depoidtioos are allowed to remain at the - - - ----. - as hild ens' The moms di 411 . NI . 11 . 1 he eanninad that the bill now presented Mows the system minutes of trial in meet instance' • with aa eammaeled bY 11,840 , lin wlian aim la °h. la seder te sadtestead it abassesse. H. meld see ala l le i s "Ma' Th• "alill a1... 1 0 1112111 . 1 Owl la the set sap of the ebeniesehilec el a law. Wu ha in Belgium Other than that in England, fiat contradictioim. On a late ooembia heard the Wes. whin MA WWI= 1118.1WIMPIng ad Allneddst mo ,„,, t i„ t aw 1 A „ simiat „ ta , ~,,, bi the words of a. that the tax on bases will produce, it is calm- president at the grand court lerture a geedarnes on I hkd o l-hesdia% !liste n % ..._liewiel sew._ ile_t_nre p le ad in g pared* a law a clime sad cramuus, ass lated. 4 saiSion; that en carriages, 3 millions ; and perjury because the unfortunate mart declared he "I " ea gr imm aP ull i g nim i a mw. am i gr us ....s..g uis r I= l l ben ibe as wirla such a low lead be admitted nen, the@ sa ism $ millions more, or 10 minims in all. knew nothing about what the polies bad put into 4 rorai llb. Imese. the he la - yam - -- by tess - lhet - lbetthe heavy --- wasa — IF " ig ._...-___ llumweilhe *.- a_ W -a-- aag " Ma r- _____a___,___ll9.lM. of mull ,__' a ' BMW eel's dm deemend in eenninni° l3, " the his dePcniiidli. et do latiamellisastessmasuihmmtealtelbsemsMlliar_ t a„, t ,', ussi t een g o t s " .—.. ..... k ........ma ntitt00 a k a = romeimmat will sat bee shire bet that these One of the most glaring indium of the halm la. Im iltk Tv tt it loft agri•ad WI W. Mks soil arise away by vs statute./ NO enid it WY Impesibie on new two; thetas w zght to enter used to incriminate th e accord mods out from a eel aarali Wee mu the MIL The 1411dmulny mg Winn t h at the P of the Republic could ham wads a law est the path thwe amid to it ally pact sir- dier, a certain Carpentieri, brother of the celebrated C""8 " 11. now 1.1"1 " five new 16.1114411811.1".612 of Wale. It was a "W m , he say that be benned tO 011111111p1d011 1 and nothing will be neglected in the paid denouncer of that name. He stated that on the slue their Seel is awmplere, it •dll ansmat______l• - de 'O. Ink . °in" !INI" el" • ivellasti" law , et those mamma to prevent discontent, 14th and 16th of May he had seed all the 'loners 11 " . "' Tigl ' ll s tn' w dlindgidi remm* llait7 "" who Fogless was tos may ffist law Ye east i Were to m u trim mi ng mnest ibir it i m s Um il to awn ths bempees Illeppme imi forming and fighting at the • (one and at lienebeinples th. „ih .., A..... e. gm* , Le, old essra l". 2) . r ho retriellsi " otboott , ? ' ll H k ad esil „p r t h e lliSk ellhiS sit igig e ill i S a i s miv er TM ahem premoble is ergeed by MM. Cherie- of the moused M. phi was at Turin at that Australia as - - '''''n'''' '''' seas °MP"' 8 the Osumi et Cemetkm. I M no Ilima -- 1 -- magas, Stoma, Denovilliers, and Leroy de Saint time). After this assertion a prisoner, M. Visaed, mew semerier Maass, beard err the lassebsees, hes jest gal des O ka OMEN a C rew wad an bow watch Arnaud, councillors of state. rose and presented the colonelh " a certificate of "wit the Pam ,r e rt e. ......... 116111 . 6111 .1" 11668 ...„. "1 .,...... a1as da n ewer th• owned= et the Mw wad i• • ladallaisq day Ia the Corps • to-day the bill for the service," signed by the of this witness's regi "Mtslohillsinsg. -- s--e-------- ' -'--- ---- - ---- f . „....13 . 81 rilatt..... llll L Id: a ss = 6 ".,, .... dm . L er I" ) 1 " 111811 ".... .. aa ,.. 1 61 on .th• lonsetion at the monopoly till Jan. 1, 1863, merit, and - General Saluzzi, which proved that the Tut: Ss six Mut. STUN= CHOBAS.--idlelli--- .......- " - elegg ia v 7pWrer .... eishree geggagigg - -- "h 7 ag -- boom - --- iewl; wee UMW unanimously in a house of 211 members. soldier Carpentieri, on the 14th and 16th ot May, Pa" , has reached Settatauctnn teem the Wand of St . Via- The executive power mist Wheal hem a hiss.•,k ardor The YE kir an extraordinuy credit of 170,000 francs was on duty in the barracks! The court was obliged eat of the Peninsular eat °Matti eampsey 'a screw mail that it might act is Ms salsees sea r sit emeeesllski It far the xotoration of the church of St. Onen at to accept this document, became it was a military rawer Chases, which le ft flosthempose as the 16th sit. a p a rot that it Auld be imemerdebto Rem, w a s also carried unanimously. declaration. for Sydney, New teeth Wales. The Chasse mud Ma- ha m s, Rat it was ft a mils. Weed The itembew states the Council of Admiralty Another witness declared be had s een one of the 'aim on the = a d sot., sad arrived at as. Thome es lice lin e ib e eel.. sod h as peeved an eveol a ns am I ' m - el" . 21 .- =dim 61 : 71 :: th °l • l6.l"lig ardinary di estrle i."l".ll to the o=o 4 •t a ow le t: Is adoldveli constituted as follows :-The minister prisoners kill 60 Swim soldiers on the 16th of Msy . L n ''''''l "aaarloilla of head whiffs which was the memo el H e b en e iwg severa l ewes t e am t h a t =e a atm Tern . Of IllarbdC add Colonies, preeident; Vice-Admiral whereupon the amused reminded the court that the - t rel •• It" 4ti St. Viacrat The P WWW.._ _moil as adscialstratim ask sever ebsord the OW t, in his quality of senior general official report stated that only 46 Swim had fallen cc *.IIAT, which Mft Plymouth fee the °Sid nine Ile it wee mil t sae sa Gel et Om pievernment, sea dide l t ril =iral Parseval-lleschtros, Vice- that day. "' rte taa. dry that the Chests left tl . 1 . wee n. as saeh scald, set ealy his alljadislal sempetsass, tat Aim e e Brom, Rear-Admiral Le Barbier de Titian, Such is the character of most of the evidence ll ' 'll. ta ft lhe n tleas simsd , 'viol the t sails tauir sel, e meml the ths - Propse- - aliminli:litiuty,rotbejuidiewnterpretrittZwbwelebat. whether law of a s ". Violate Jurien, Cotnm i ewry-General of the Navy, brought forward by the crown. Whether any or all of Naval Constructions, an ta with 15 mils set. Bath, the Chess. and Praraane wen/ government ? It was • paha set . Laws of tronlesation M. Bade, D irector* d Cap- of the accused under trial did or did not take part in at St Vincent ea the 27th alt. were above all thhms Ohba Wm. Granted, but they lain Deirdre, members; M. Penaud, Comptroller the events of May 15 is a question ; one thing, how- E..to.rti Senses-The pollee of Amsterdam have were always applied y tie adieu,' trib e s Per ea- of the Navy, seorstary ; and Captain Doenes and ever, is quite certain, that the means employed to 1, 0 teed notice that a Spaniard has recently left Perin for ample, if the governmeot Meoght at to wiser the rob M. Le Bee, naval engineer, assistants. prove their guilt is the most degrading and illegal Weise, the hearer of a ecesidersble quantity of forged of emignuite ant dismiss wad Musks Mimesis mem- The following communicated note appears in the that could be employed in a court of juatioe. tithe mock, which he i a t es d e d t o throw upon the itche s meat and third parties, IS wadi le ar NS Nadi et law to - deepseesees. decide all such dispels.. Thee ids*. very mum. Petrie:-" &vend loathes have tnnounced that the More than ono prmsonor has declared to the court THE COUNT OUT. Members present last e the Scottish :Missionaries noTed the count out: vetting at the debate on caw, when Mr. Plowden Mr. Ewart Mr. Grainger Mr. George Duncan Mr. T. buncombe Mr. John Evans Mr. J. Hume Mr. Cowan Lord R. Grosvenor Mr. W. J. For Air B. Hall Mr. Milligan Sir H. Verney Capt. &obeli Mr. J. Ellis Col. Salwey Mr. Smith Child MT. Lary Mr. Fuller Mr. Nigh Lord Stanley Sir E. Colebrooke Col. Thompson Lord Dudley Stuart Mr. Cuter Colonel Boyle Mr. Monts Hon. C. P. Villiers Mr. A. llionsird Mr. V. Scully Mr. Robartes Mr. Brotherton Mr. Jacob Bell Mr. H. Aglionby Mr. Anstey. FATIVIIIII. Mr. H. Saints Lord Jocelyn Mr. Plowden (mover atlas count out.) GERMANY. PRUSSIA. Some correspondencelithogmphedParis* from Ber lin states that the Prussian government is preparing to organise popular demonstrations in its favour at Neuchitel, in aid of ulterior negotiations. BERLIN, Jest 12. The newspapers print to-day at full length the written declaration given by the Prussian govern ment at the Zollverein conference on the 7th tort., in reply to the repeated demand of the coalition states for entering on negotiations for a treaty of commerce and a subsequent customs' nnidn with Austria, simul taneously with the negotiations for renewal of the Zollverein. Prussia states numerous arguments, which force it to decline, for an indefinite length of time, the idea of a customs' union with the imperial states. The proportion of production and consump tion in the two territories is too different; the mode of dividing the common revenue, as proposed in the Vienna draft, is too faulty; the Austrian state monopolies would, in spite of the union, prevent free intercourse, and so forth. As regards a treaty of commerce, the de claration repeats that the Prussian government is very willing to effect one, and fully convinced of its high utility ; but, until the Zollverein shall have been reconstructed, and the one contracting party thereby culled into definite existence, it would be waste of time to negotiate, particularly as the busi ness of renewing the Zollverein involves the discussion of so many weighty points, and must occupy so much time that the task dare not be incumbered by adding all the difficulties of a treaty with Austria. With reference to this argumentation the official Dresden Gazette wakes some remarks, which indicate the mode in which the coalition governments are inclined to meet the declaration in question. "The Prussian declaration," it says, "is a renewed refusal; but its tenour gives room rather for the hope of an agreement than for the fear of a breach. Prussia enters for the first time on the merits of the case, and this, indeed, may be regarded as the commencement of a negotiation ; the argumentation brought forward imposes on the Prussian government the duty of re linquishing its resistance, as soon as its reasoning against the expediency of entering on the treaty with Austria shall have been refuted." After the Gallery was cleared last evening, the Speaker proceeded to count the house, and was about to atop at " thirty-seven," when Mr. Hume spoke to ceder. He said that them were many members present whom the Speaker could not see. Some were behind his chair at that moment. Mr. ANsTET also said that there were three at that moment at the elbow of the chair. _ _ _ Mr. SPEAKY.II, looked round his chair, when the bon. members in question retreated into the lobby behind the chair. Mr. SPLAKZI said that he could count those mem bers only who were actually in his sight; and he proceeded again to count the house; when no hon. members coming into view besides those already counted, Tht house immediately adjourned at a quarter to eigLt o'clock. AUSTRIA. The government of Vienna has abolished the re script of 1848, by which the Jesuits were excluded from Austria. The representation of Schiller 's " William Tell " has been prohibited at Trieste. Three Italian noblemen have been deprived of the order of the Iron Crown. IheCorresponden:-Blatt aus lidimen, published at Prague, ceases to appear with the end of the month. The conductors state that notwithstanding all that they have undertaken and sacrificed, to make this equal to the best newspaper in Germany, political interests are so increasingly crippled from year to year that they are not able to find in the reading public a constituency sufficient for the support of their paper. HESSE CASSEL. An order has been issued for tho disarmament of tho civic and urban guards throughout tho Elec torate. _ __ _____ SAXONY. The Gazette of the 9th inst. contains an ordinance opening a new 4 per cent. state loan of 6850,000 thalers. DENMARK. In the Copenhagen journals we receive the patents referred to yesterday annulling the Schleswig Hol stein loan. The official organ of the Danish ministry informs the inhabitants of the Duchies that they may think themselves very fortunate that the government did not cancel the notes of the Duchies—Kassens cheine, with the rest of the paper issued by the Gazete learns with great satisfaction that the following professors will be dismieeed from their chairs in the University . of Kiel :—Olshansen (the Orientaliet), Stein, Rant, Maya, Chalybius, Pelt, Schuh, and Nitwit ITALY. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESD 1Y EVENING, JUNE 16, Igl2 that they knew their fate; but that which hal l alarmed the accused most, is the retirement of his Majesty to Outs, where he refuses audiences. So, should the prisoners be condemned to death, no one would be permitted to *mom& the throne on behalf of the unhappy victims of the constitution of l$4S. BRAZILS. SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. RIO DE JANEIRO, MAY 14. The following is the speech of the Emperor of Brazil on opening the chambers on the 3rd May last : " August and worthy gentlemen, representatives of the nation, "The great pleasure I always feel when the time of opening the session, is arrived, is made greater still when I am in a position to announce to you that the empite enjoys tranquillity. "The duration of the last legislative session was certainly insufficient to enable you to take into con sideration and dispose of the vast and complicated subjects which I recommended to your enlightened patriotism in the last opening such. "I rely upon your proceeding with increased vigour in the glorious task which I then recom mended. "My government continues and will continue to repress the slave traffic which, since the last legisla tive session, has still diminished. I hope that, through the vigour and attention employed by the government in that task, the paltry and unworthy speculations with which the avidity of gain seeks to embarrass it, will totally . disappear. I rely always on your entire assistance in all measures which ex perience recommends as ne cessary for the complete extinction of such an abominable trade. "The empire is at peace with all foreign powers. "For the expulsion of the General Oribe from the territory of the Oriental republic, and the mainte nance of its independence, I have concluded an alliance with its government and those of Entre-Rios and Corrientes, these having withdrawn the powers which they had conferred on 1). Joao Manoel do Roses to represent them in the exterior. " The defections suffered by General Oribe, the impossibility in which he was of resisting the allied forces, hastened his fall, and obliged him to capita late to the General 1). Justo 'oat de Urquiza. " The Governor of Buenos Ayres having formally 1 1 declared his intention of making war against Brazil,' I contracted with the Oriental republic and the states of Entre-Rios and Corrientes a new alliance, in virtue of which I have lent them my aid, in order that the personal power of the said governor being destroyed, and the Argentine Confederation consti tuted and organised, we may cultivate with it those political and neighbourly relations which become so much both countries, and which the system, views, and precedents of the said governor have rendered impossible. 4 Victory has gloriously crowned the efforts of the allied army, and the power of I). Joao Manoel de Roses terminated at the battle of Monte Cascroe. " With the utmost satisfaction I declare in your presence that our army, as the national guard added to it, has shown the most brilliant conduct and disci pline, and that the division which assisted at the battle of Monte Caseros has earned for itself and its country a glory that can never be effaced. " The skill and valour of our navy contributed not the least part in this happy result. The passage of the Tonelero is a brilliant action which history must record. " With the government of the Oriental Republic, then invested with all faculties by the absence of other powers, and the supreme necessity of saving the republic, were concluded the five treaties of the 12th of October last, which shall be presented to you. " The Oriental government, newly elected, have put forward, as to the validity of those treaties, doubts arising from their not having obtained the approbation of the legislative assembly. The ques tion is yet pending, and there is reason to believe that it will be settled in a satisfactory manner. In any case I shall firmly maintain our rights "By the balance of receipt and expenditure which will be presented to you you will see that the public revenue continues to augment progressively. " August and worthy representatives of the nation —I rely on your co-operation in all that tends to strengthen and develop more and more our institu tions; to speed and direct our country in the road to all great soeial ameliorations; and to give it that importance and splendour which the immensity of its natural resources reserves for it. " The session is opened." ALGIERS. M. Collinear, chef de bataillon of the 2nd regi ment of the foreign legion in Algeria, has been defi nitively- nominated to the superior command of the circle of Diskara, in recompense of the brilliant suc cess obtained by him on the 22nd May last, over the Cherif Mohammad-ben-Abd-Allah. Accounts from:Bona, of the Gth, state, that four days before, the Ouled Dams, a tribe of the environs of Ohelma, rase in revolt. They attacked in the night a camp of workmen employed in building a cara vansary at Ain Souda. A rantiniere and two soldiers of the 10th r egi ment were killed; the rest escaped as they could. The insurgents, about 1,000 in number, afterwards marched towards Ghelma. There were no troops in the place, but the militia were called out. Troops arrived from Constantine, and Bona on the 4th and sth, and an engage. meat took place, in which the French had several killed and wounded. A postscript to the letter says that the insurrection had extended, and that the insurgents had crossed the river Ouled Saha, and advanced as far u the: Ouled Boussora, in spite of the resistance of the Arabs friendly to the French. The chief of the Arab bureau, M. Delorl, assembled about 80 men, and charged the insurgents. Twenty five of the latter were killed, and the rest fled to a wood. The colonel of the 10th regiment arrived with 400 men on the sth ; he had marched eighteen leagues in a day. Additional troops were expected from Constantia. SPORTING. INTELIid NEWMARKET JUL Tux Sumatra HANDICAP 01 on or before Tuesday next. Age. et. lb. Cariboo Clincher 5 8 6 Backbiter Hardinge Hew Romberg 4 7 4 Herbert St. Antonio Ben Nevis Nutehell 6 7 1 Tophana a 813 Alfred the Great 3 6 11 Artisan Stafford Bushranger The Indian War- _ WE EXTRA. MEETING, 1852. 5f 15 Dove. each, ft if declared Age. at. lb. Televcope Storyteller 4 6 6 Ravenavting Scarecrow Little Savage 3 6 2 Liberty Benin' 3 6 0 Pan 3 6 13 Solyman 3 612 Waverley Plum atead 3 6 8 Ingratitude Ilex Hugo The Purser 3 6 4 Bilberry 3 6 4 Chaplain 3 6 3 Pancake 3 5 2 Peacock Poetess nor Champion Antigone Odnsa 3 6 8 Tresourer Khadidiah S 6 8 HEALTH OP LONDON DERDIG THE WEEK.—The official report says:—The mortality of the metropolitan dis tricts, which in the previous week rose to 1000, declined in the week that ended last Saturday to 898. In the ten weeks corresponding to last wee k a the years 1842.51 the average number of deaths was 8 7 2, which, with a correc tion for increase of populatioa, becomes 959. The present return therefore exhibits an amount less than the estimated number by , 61. In the table of fatal causes it appears that the class of aymotie er epidemic diseases numbers 209 cases, which nearly coincides with the corrected average ; tuber cular diseases, including phthisis 181 cases ; diseases of the organs of respiration 110, which is also near the usual amount of the season. In the week that ended May 15th bronchitis was reported as having been fatal to 79 persons; thereafter it declined, and the uniformity of its rate of mortality during the four weeks that followed deserves notice. In the week ending 22nd May, 50 deaths were referred to it, in the nest week 49, and in each of the two following also 49. Pneumonia BOOTH EASTERN RAILWAT.— r, receipts for exhibits a decrease, having been fatal in the last two the week ending June 12, 1862, 12,8851. 3e. 3d. Ditto, June weeks in 58 and 43 cases respectively. Amongst the 21 14, 1861, 17,0101.45. 108. Decrease in 1862.4,143 L Is. 7d. complaints of which the epidemic clam is composed, scar- HERAT BITE CONSOLS MINING :HEFTING.—An latina and smallpox last week produced the greatest number of deaths, the former having been fatal in 45 extraordinary general meeting of the proprietors in this un - cases, the latter in 38. It will be seen also (rem the Regis dertaking was held on Monday rt the ofßees of the company, trars' reports that scarlatina abounds in some quart ers. 78, King consi dontion William-street, atattea and Nine of th e victims of smallpox were of 15 years q of e ag e r; re Ci l t lav f e or M th th e e pu Li r"e ttle B ry n Mine, up wards, and with regard to Ste whose ages were and for the issuing of new shares for that purpose ; Mr.. respectively seven months, and 2, 22, 26, and 27 years, it William Garner in the chair. The chairman stated that, is stated that vaccination had been previous yl ir performed. since the last meeting of the proprietors, a meeting of the Last week the births of 692 boys and OW As, in all committee had been held at which the subject of the Little 1,314. children , were registered in London. he average Bryn Mine had occupied their attention ; and it was then num be r in seven corresponding weeks of 1845-51 was decided, " that as the Little Bryn sett has been purchased and amalgamated with the Great Bun Mining Company, Mal 250 additional shares, of 11. per share, be issued, and that the CAMBRIDGE AsrLum.—Yesterdsy, the foundation said shares be offered' pro rata to the shareholders now re. stone of the Cambridge Asylum for Widow., at Norhiton, gistered on the books of the company." The resolution was :aid by Prince Albert, with the usual ceremonies, in I was carried with4Ut opposition and the Mooting separated. proiehoo Of k large concourse of specteton. NAVAL •.-- • ADMIRALTY, JUNE Ib.—APPOINTMENTS:Mader Assistants H. F. Rummell and F. C. H. Patch, to Victory. Gunner J. River to 1)01141ifil. Assistant lingineen E. Bonk= to Heck, and J. Lewis to Sprightly. raomo- TIONS.—P. Dale and C. King to be Anistant Engineers of let class; W. E. Campion and W. Gill to be Assistant En &seers of 2nd class; it. Williams, C. Cottons, and J. A. Ritchie, to be Acting Assistant Engineers of Ist class; and J. H. Deane and J. Churcber to be Acting Assistant En gineers of 2nd clam. Cte Court. The Queen held a privy council yesterday after noon at one o'clock at Buckingham l'alace. It was attended by Prince Albert, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Co lonial departments, the Chancellor of the l!:zelit quer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Contro', the President of the Board of Trade, the Postmaiter-General, the Chief Commis sioner of Public Works and Buildings, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse. At the council, a proclamation was ordered to be issued respecting Roman catholic pro- cessions. The lion. William Bathurst was the clerk of the privy council in waiting. The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen. Mr. Secretary Walpole had an audience of her Majesty. Sir Harry Smith, G.C.8., was presented to the Queen on his return from the Cape of Good Hope, by the Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies. The Lord Chamberlain had an audientm of the Queen. The Lord President had an audience of her Majesty. The Queen was attended by the Treasurer of tho Household; the Vice Chamberlain ; the Comptroller of the Household ; the Marquis of Anglesey, Gold Stick in Waiting; Lord Crofton, Lord in W aiting; and Major-General Berkeley Drummond, Groom an Waiting. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace, and partook of luncheon with her Majesty and Prince Albert. Prince Albert, attended by the Marquis of Alarcorn, Cul. the Hon. Charles Grey, and Col. Bouverie, left Buck ingham Palace at a quarter past :1 o'clock yesterday utter noon, for the purpose of laying the foundation stone of tho Cambridge Asylum at Norliitun. The Prince travelled by the London and South-Western Railway to Kingston, and from thence proceeded in a carriage and tour to Norbiton. His Royal Highness returned to Buckingham Palace at a quarter to 6 o'clock. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and the Princess Alice, attended by Mr. Gibbs, visited the British Museum yesterday morning. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Coun tess of Desert, the lion. Amelia Murray, Lord Crofton, Major-General Buckley, and Col. Bouverie, honoured the performance of the German Play with their presence lost evening. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Lord James Murray, also honoured the per formance with her presence last evening. A deputation from the West Indian Associations of Liver pool and Glasgow, on the subject of the Patent Law', had an interview with the Right lion. J. W. Henley yester day, at the Board of Trade. The deputatiun consisted of Mr. Tinne and Mr. Bouch (from Liverpool), and Mr. Russell (from Glasgow), and were accompanied by Mr. Cardwell, DIP A deputation front the Protestant Dissenting Deputies had an interview with Lord John Manners yesterday, at the °thee of Works and Public Buildings, in Whitehall. place, on the subject of the Metropolitan Burials Bill. The deputation einsisted of Mr. J. Remington Mills (chair man), Mr. 'l'. l'ewtress, Mr. Hanbury, Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Condcr, and the Secretary. The Rev. Henry Mackengio (vicar), and Mr. Countxe and Mr. Barron (churchwardens of St. Martin's-in-the- Fields) had also an interview with Lord John Manners yesterday. Mr. Tyrrell, the City Remembrances, had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the Home-office. A deputation, consisting of Lord llotham, M.P., Sir Henry Barron, M.P., Mr. liutt, M.P., Mr. Cardwell, M.P., Mr. Grogan, M.P., Mr. Pratt, and Mr. William John Hall (Steam Association, London), Mr. Morgan (wereta7 of ditto), Mr. Tall (deputy chairman), Mr. Whitson (three ' tor), Mr. Frost (solicitor), and Mr. Nultain (secretary of the Hull Dock Company), Mr. Sydney Smith, and Mr. Ringrose, had an interview with the Right lion. J. W. Henley yesterday at the Board of Trade. A deputation, consisting of Sir W. Moleewoith, Bart., M.P., Mr. D'Eyncourt, Mr. Martin, Mr. Macdougall, Mr. Sheen, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Newell (parliamentary agent), had an interview with Lord John Manners yesterday at the Office of Public Works and Buildings. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of New Zealand. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day in the Council Chamber. The lords present were : Lord Cranworth, Lord Justice Knight Bruce, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, Sir Edward Ryan, and Sir J. Patte• son. An appeal from Bombay, " Munmediundas Davidass v. Dharsey Cullianjeo" wu heard. (From but Night's Gazette.) A PROCLAMATION. VICTORIA IL—Whereas by the act of parliament, passed in the tenth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, for the relief of his Majesty's Roman catholic subjects, it is enacted, that no Roman catholic ecclesiastic, nor any member of any of the religious orders, communities, or soc Hies of the Church of Rome, bound by monastic or religious vows, should exercise any of the rites or ceremonies of the Roman catholic roligi,n, or wear the habits of his order, save within the usual places of worship :of the Roman catholic religion, or in private houses; and whereas it has been represented to us, that Roman catholic ecclesiastics, wearing the habits of their orders, have exercised the rites and ceremonies of the Ro man catholic religion in highways and places of public re sort, with many persons in ceremonial dresses, bearing banners and objects. or symbols of their worship, in procession, to the great scandal and annoyance of large numbers of our people, and to the manifest danger of the public peace. And whereas it has been represented to us that such violation of the law has been committed near places of public worship during the time of divine service, and in such a manner as to disturb the congregations as sembled therein; we have, therefore, thought it our bounden duty, by and with the advice of our privy council, to issue this our royal proclamation, solemnly warning all those whom it may concern, that, whilst we are resolved to protect our Roman catholic subjects in the undisturbed enjoyment of their legal rights and religious freedom, we are determined to prevent and repress the commission of all such offenoes as aforesaid, whereby the offenders may draw upon themselves the punishments attending the viola tion of the laws, and the peace and security of our do minions may be endangered. Given at our court, at Buckingham Palace, this 15th day of June, in the yeas of our Lord, 1852, and in the 15th year of our reign.—God save the Queen. FOREION-OFFICE, JUNE 12.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. James Martin as Consul at Dub lin for the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 12.—Member returned to serve in this present Parliament for the County of Hun tingdon: The Right Hon. William Drogo Montagu, com monly called Viscount Mandeville, in the room of George Thornhill, Esq., deceased. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 14.—Royal Re ment of Artillery : Second Captain Frederick Alexan der Campbell to be captain, vice Domville, Mired upon half pay ; First Lieut. Matthew Bligh Fords to be second cap tain, vice Campbell; Second Lieut. Richard Itoynon Jones to be first Lent, vice Ford*. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP OIFORDSMIRIL—Cornet John Lock Stratton and Cornet Francis Horatio Fits-Roy to be Lieutenants, and the lion. John Flumes Twistleton Wikeham, to be Cornet, in the Queen's Own Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT or Yov.isst mt.—James Edward Norris to be Cornet in the 2nd West York Yeomanry Cavalry.