The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-06 00:00:00

election of members for the assembly in all the Germano- Slavonic provinces there, and promised to afford Austria all necessary aid in protecting the German., in Bohemia against the Sift. onians. RUMOURED DECLARATION OP WAR BY RUSSIA.— A rumour was extensively circulated yesterday that the Cologne Gazette of the 3rd inst. contained news of the Prussian government having announced on the morning of the 2nd that Russia had declared war against the whole German confederation. The Jayne Gazette of the 3rd and 4th inst.. and the Berlin papers of tho 3rd are now before us, and neither of them contain any such intelligence. AMERICA. The Acadia arrived at Liverpool last night,having left New York on the 21st ult.; she was dttaired off Halifax for ten hours in a fog. She brings 26,0001. in specie. The steam-ship Britannia ' with the English mails of the 10th of-June, arrived at Halifax on the 23rd, in twelve and a half days from Liverpool. On the night of the 20th a large meeting took place at the Tabernacle in New York, for the purpose of expressing sympathy with John Mitchel, the news of whose sentence had been brought by the steam-ship America. The gathering appears to have been a large one and noisy affair. Mr. Greely, the editor of the Neu' York Tribune, was in the chair ; numerous speeches were delivered, and appropriate resolu tione carried unanimously. One of the resolutions was to the effect that the meeting pledge them selves that until Mitchel be a, t at liberty they should refrain from buying or consuming any article of British manufacture. Another demonstration was announced to come off shortly. The rate of exchange has given way in New York, the outside quotation being 1101, and in consequence the inquiry for specie has subsided. The accounts respecting the coming crop of cotton continued uniformly favourable. The receipts at all the cotton ports of the present crop were still heavy, and the final total, it was thought, would ex ceed 2,300,000 bales. The accounts made up for the Acadia make the receipts to that period 2,171,000 bales. The market price of cotton, however, remained un changed, with a dull inquiry. Indian corn stood at Sic. for good quality. Flour, 5 dole. 50 cents. to 5 dole. 75 cents. The rates of freight to Liverpool were 5-32 d. per lb. for square bales; Is. 6d. to le. Oil. for flour per bbL ; grain, 6d. to 60. per bushel. To London, 2s. (3d. per bbl. for flour. Ste Court. STATE BALL The Queen gave, last evening, at Buckingham Palace, a state ball, which was very numerously attended, the invitations exceeding 1,800, and comprising the mem bers of the royal family, the foreign princes, and foreigners of distinction in this country, v.e diplomatic corps, the ladies of the Queen's household, the officers of state, and the principal officers of the household of her Majesty and Prince Albert, and most of the nobility and gentry in town. The company were invited at half-put nine o clock, but before that time the visitors began to arrive, those having the entree alighting at a temporary entrance in the garden, the other guests alighting at the equerries' entrance in Pimlico. The distinguished assemblage were ushered on their arrival up the grand staircase, which was lined by the Yeomen of the Cluari, under the command of Capt. Kin caid, the Erma in Waiting. The officers of the corps pre sent were Sir George Lee, the Lieutenant ; Lieut.-Col. k itx maurice, the Adjutant; and Capt. Sadler, Exon. The royal family alignted at the Queen's private entrance, and were received by the maids of honour and the grooms and equerries in waiting. They were conducted to the Queen's closet, where her Majesty and Prince Albert re ceived their illustrious visitors. The whole suite of state saloons, comprising the ballroom, the throne-room, the picture,: altiry, the grand saloon, the white drawing-room, and the green drawing-room, were all opened, and were most tastefully decorated with the rarest and most beautiful Bo tiers, and were most brilliantly illuminated with numerous magnificent crystal lu=tes s, filled with wax lights. The throne-room, as well as the ball room, were prepared for dancing, orchestras for quadrille bands being erected in each. At 10 o ides k, her Majesty and Prince Albert, accom panied by the Duchess of Kent, Prince George, the Duchess of Bernhard, Prince Edirard, and the Princesses Anne and Amelie of Saxe Weimar, and the Count of Syracuse, entered the state rooms, and were conducted by the Lord Caamber lain to the ball-room, the quadrille band playing" God save the Queen" on her Majesty's entrance. The Queen wore a white crape dress, trimmed with white bugles and grapes, in crape and frosted leaves, the whole of British manufacture ; her Majesty's hi ad-dress to correspond. The Duchess of Kent wore a black crape dress over satin, trimmed will bugles. The head-dress of black lace, ornamented with bugles and white feathers. All the articles Of British manufacture.. Directly alter the Queen's entrance in tho ball.] oom a set of quadrilles was formed, and the ball commenced, the qua drille band playing "La Favorite" (Tolbtcque). Several dances were afterwards executed. Soon after 10 o'clock dancing also commenced iu the throne-room, where a quadrille band of 30 performers attended. The following had the honour of an invitation : Dexes.—Welliagton, Richmond. Devonshire, Neweaetle, Rutland, St. Albans, Buctlench, Argyll, Bedford, Marlborough, Norfolk, Sather. land. Itoxburglie, Grafton, Montrose, Beaufort, Buckingham. Di cis Kos hurgbe, Sutherland, St. Albans, ituoeleueh, Buck ingham, Norfolk, Marlborough, Grafton, Argyll, ISed!orel, Dow. Bed lord, Richmond, Montrose, Beaufort. 111 A mei !bugles, Anglesey, Thomond, Iluntly, Donegal, Granby, Demonic, Waterford, realeMury, Sligo, Blandford, Winchester, Northampton. Hertford, Lly, Aileebury, Camden, Cbandos, Exeter, All's, Clanricanie, Deur°, Lansdowne, London. decry, Kildare. lelitturiossemes.—Dow. Dmenshire, Abercorn, Waterford, Mies bnry, Ads, Ely, Dow. Ely, Daugles, Thomond, Westmeath, Sligo, Dow. Sligo, Salisbury, Camden, Larrelowne, Donegal, Londonderry, 'Standard, Clanricarde, Exeter, Wellesley, °remade, Kiidare, Douro. Evate.—Gelawarr, Leven and Melville, Yarmouth, Listowel, Enniskillen, Antrim, Banton, Somers. Laudenlale, Lases borough, Aboyne, Wintertoe, Spencer, Liverpool, Lichfield, Grey, Auckland, Granville, Shrewsbury, Lutrim, Munster, Wemys., Huelva, Gaiusborougb, ihwart, Courtown, Selkirk, Shannon, Sefton, EA. Germane Mmto, M don, Denbigh, Aberdeen, Stair, Cowper, Clonmel, SeLlxwough, ILaddington, Lincoln, Portarlington, Bessie. rough, Sheffield, Muftis, Glengall, Dundonald, flarewood, Jersey, Emmert., Huntingdon, Brownlow, Etfingtram, Shelburne Eldon, Grosvenor, Nelson, litzhardiage, Euston, Ctiarlemont, Shelburne, Beauchamp, Charlerille, }Unfurl', Cariiwan, Pomfret, Yarborough, Radnor, Rome, Mulgrave. March. Malfueshury, Darnley, Dartmouth., Morton, Howe, Orienty, Talbot, Eglinton, Morley. Couvrefem.—Lanfsborough, Yarborough, Latowel, Bandon, Fal mouth, Wirderton, Dow. Somers, Lichfield, Leven and Melville, Shel burae, Dow. Grey, Spencer, Brownlow, Dow. Listowet, Lincoln, De Saha, Delaware, Cowper, Grey, Granville, Dartmouth, Clonmel, Forrefeue, Abergaveney, Aboyne, Y.nniakilten Desert, Gainsbotourts Somers, Antrim, Charlesnont, F4linton, Eldon, Minto, Mutt 'sedan, Kerma', e. Radnor, Seetticld, }Unfurls., Meath, Jersey, Gknagall, Morley, Nevin, Waidegrave, Effingham, Morton, Tiarewood, (F.) Waldegrave, Malmesbury, Stair, Sefton, Dowager Mclean, March, Orkney, Haddington, Reese, Rosalyn, Wemym, Wilton, ht. Germans, Portarlurgtan, Shannon, Mulgrave, Dundonald, Mace, Shrewsbury. VP.ool:NlS.—Molb3urne, Melville, Chewton, Maynard, Jocelyn, Mandeville, Northland, Newry. &arrant, Somerton, Courtenay, Cran ky, Palmerston, Morpeib, Ebrington, Dapplin, Contrive, DruMllll.- rig, Erolyn, Godericb, Enfield, leilding, Adare, Bernard, campden, Canning, Combermere, llawarden, Ilardinge, 13arrington, Berehavea, Chides, Anson, Osauiston, Exmouth, Guillaaore. VI.CoVNTLIAM.—Cantang, Corabermere, Campden, Courtenay, Dowagvr Dillon, Palmerston, Bernard, Adore, Glentworth, Newry, Seaham, Enheld, Ilawarden, Guillarnorc, Barrington, Firdyn, Jocelyn, 114ga t r o d, Dreunlanrig, Berehaven, Hardioge, Ferreting, Ex mouth, E n, Lonna.—Le i th, Keane, Henniker, Forester, Biayney, Dinnrbea, Talbot de Malahiele, Bowden, J. P. "(Luray, Downes, F. Gordon, A. Paget, J. Stuart, Eddisbury, Ruthven, Skelmersdale, Stanley, Nor reyo, F. Somme; Wrotteeley, It. Groeveeor, A. Fitzroy, C. Fitzroy, G. Fitaieraid, U. Fit:genial, Gray of Gray, B. (hell, F_ Howard, F. Eitniarence, Farnham Castlenrame, Blantyre, Brabarun, Portman, F. Russell, Seymour , Clifford, Lyndhurst, W. de Broke, J. Flay, J. Chichester, J. Manners, 0. Manners, M. Vacix of Harrowden, Burghley, Campbell, Beauvale, Belhaven, G. Beauckrk, Vivian, J. Butler, W. Butler, Colville, Elphinstone, Foley, Cranstoun,Cremorne, Lindsay, Radstock, Waterpark, Delamere, Polwosth. C. Paget, Ward, Itokeby, Leval, J. Reused, W. Lennox, C. Wellesley, Petre, G. Quin, Eliot, Kihnaine, A. Hervey, F. G. Hullyburton, Rivers, Carew, Churchill, A. S. Churchill, Dynevor, Heytesbury, C rofton, Carington, Byron, Dunsany, Ashley, Gifford, Bateman, Walpole, Aberdour, Berriedale, ClUnOtt, E. l'aulet, Cemoya, Langdale, G. Lennox, de Freyne, Cowley, Dc Virile of Dudley, Dormer, Beaumont, C. Beauclerk. Boa9NWW..—De Clifford, De Dunstanville. Douglas. A. Douglas, C. Noel, A. Gordon, Martins, Blantyre, G. Egerton, L. Alexander, M. Knox, Radetoek, Farnham, }Rimer, Fitzelarenee, Arthur, M. Hill, A. Bruce, Cooper, M. Padding, A. Paget, A. Wilbraham, Bowater, Byron, Crofton, Vivian, A. Baring F. Gordon, 11. Fermor ' C. Egerton, Fremantle, Petty, A. Fitzroy A. Basket's, A. Hervey,Fits wygnon, C. Fitzroy, 8. w Henry it. Williams, Willoughby de stroke, E. Posey, O. Quin, F. Nelson , 8. Nelson, . Balkeley, E. Smyth, Wilson, Thaelar, Clay, Walpole, C. 0. Lennox, A. O. Lennox, - I. Charteria, C. Charier* M. West, Clifford, F. Burnell, M. Ross, E. Dawson, Jervis, Molerworth, L. Mound; C. W. Taylor, Dinorben, Clinton, Clark, Evans, C. Berkeley, M. Fox, Langdale il V, . Cocks, C. Copley, Wheatley, Diansaay, Gordon, Grey, Burrell, I. Firmer, B. Bury, Chatterton, Heaniker, Trollope C. Tumor, J. Chicheser, Cremorne, Graham, D. Gordo n, ' C. Buckley, T. Dishy, Cottenbam, Butte:en, Peel, Pellew , B. Grosvenor , baci% _.O ilallliltol4 Croft, C. Cocks, F. Botha:ea, Waterpark, C. Sometsee, E. de Burgh, J. Stuart, A. Paget, A. M. Dawson, K. Douglas, Seymour, A. Seymour, C. Sanford, C. Laeoceeei, C. Clot, K. Coat, Dowager Clinton, Berudale, F. Somerset, Gore, H. Mitchell, Fast, B. Bat. four, Anson, H. Bernard, Lome, Heatheote, Wrottealey, Hogg, Forteseue, Vincent, Keane, L. Kaye, Gardiner, la Ilarchant, F. Howard, Camay% Orley of Oran Pollock, Capel, A. Capel, Dow. Lyttelton, Portman, W. A. James, C. Takers, Howard, F. Howard, Bolt, L Bed, G. e, Ker. risen. C. King, F. Kelly, King, Stanley, Granata, Strickland, Cliturt, E. H. Rumen, H. Russell Vane, of Ilarrowdrn ; E. H. Yore, Wilde, M. Wood, Verney, Colvil!§ smonenaon, S. Stewart, F. Legge, Morgan, H. Malaya, eil, Matettudel, Nerreys, P. Clinton (3), lt•Farlane, Kerner, F. Maynard, H. Corry, G. Grrspy, C. Masan,M . if =- tenor% Murchison, Cowley, A. Loftus, Reynstt, O. H. Anson, Debamere, H. Hamilton, 'tonally, J. Bowe% =tee, M. Stanley, M. Heed, F.. Browne, J. Hay, Smith, Douglas, A. WW I . A. Vass, H. F. Howard, A. P. Howard,. I. Wanyas, rower, O. Lindsay, F.. Seymour, S. Des Vacua, F. Elliot, C. Elliot, H, NUM. B. Dundee, E. Dickman Darner* Bremer, Brine, E. L. Melville, S. L. Eddlahury, C. Murray, It. Otway, E. Clensents, F. Davis, H. Paget, C. Bruen, E. Bullet, Brooke, Wortley, Carew Y. Br Lawler, Beaumont, Beanvale, oigh, Bataan, Grew, Talbot de Malahide, Bouchier, Kilmalne, Otway, Oswald, Downes, H. Douglas, Lyndhurs L Tighe, M. Knox, E. Knox, It. Reid, We cetera, C. We Maclaine. Mliehon, K. Bruce, G. Bathurst, Lindsay, & Burgoyne, Pries, E. Prile, C. Beaocier Dentin, 1.. Cartwright, Castlemaine, Vest, L . Banverle, Rivers, R. Russel, Belhaven,E. Waldegram M. Waidegrava, M. Berkeley, Pollock, l'olwarth , C. Stirling, R. St:Word, Rolfe, Dormer, C. Neville Dyllever, Aberdour, E. Drummond, Bokeby, C. Barrington, B. SC4 metal, Eaten, Cnrington, Campbell and rat gham R. Dockerell, E. Cavendish, M. Williams, L. Cator. Ruda llosovessies.-11. Goulburn, Sir R. Peel, T. B. Macaulay, P. Haute, Sir W. Gordon, Sir W. Fremantle. H. Corry, Sir C. Wood, Sir F. Pollock, II Labouckere, Sir J. C. Hothouse, Mr G. Grey, T. M. Oidors C. T. D'Eyncourt, Sir E. Knatchbull, W. Tighe, Sir G. Rwanda', Dr. Lablegion, sir J. K. Bruce, Si, F. T. Baring, W. S. Lariairm, S.M. PhiSipa, Bir J. Wigan., C. Boller, Sir J, Stephen, T. P. LI" Sir 0. Arthur, E. Struts, C. W. Wynn, E. Ellice, Sir J. andlign. Salsnatatas. Mrs. Raman, Miss Montego, Mrs. Alvin, Ms. Pelham, 0. Waltlegrave, MwWeldegrave, Mir C. Wulde- Mane Mn. J. Wsmnder, Mrs Finch, Miss Potre, S. Ponsonby, Mrs. ▪ Itarsaby, Sir F. Fellow, Sir P. Paget, Miss Leigh, Mira C. lath, Mr. C. E. Law, Mrs. Law, Mr. T. Daman. Mrs. f. Denman, Mr. R. Llama, Mrs. R. Denman, F. Byron, Mrs Byron , Mn. M. S. West, Sir E . Cast, Lady Cue, Mrs. 0. Cadman, F. Dungen, 8. Wheatley, Min F. Perla, Miss C. Pope, F. Sync Mrs. A. Dun- I oombe, Mies 8. Cotton, H. Dillon, Mr. A. (Mims Mrs. A. Dillon, E. i T. Yorke, Mrs A. Lenin, Mrs. N. Line, Mrs. O. E. Amon, G. Noel, H. Noel, W. Cowper, Miss J. Dundee, Mies A. DunussAllre. (; Kop pel, Mr. J. Strangwsys, Mrs. J. litrangways, Mary Seymour, Mr. 11. Filmy, Mrs. H. Fitzroy, Florence Maude, Augusta Maude, 0. For tame, Min A. Browne, J. W. Porteseue, D. Fortescue, Mrs Gaul burn, Mrs. 0. Heatheas, W. Temple, S. Jocelyn, J. Talbot, Mrs.!. Talbot, Me.. W. llerbert, Emily Iturilinge, Miss Wilson, W. 0. Grey, Lady Borough, C. M. Dawson, Charlotte de Burgh, Mrs Ferguson et Mawr, Mrs. Bread, Adolphus Chichester, Augustus Chichester, Mimes Eden (2), Mrs. A. Liddell, Mr. J. Elliot, Mrs. J. Elliot, Mm. Elliot, Mr. C. Maude, Mrs. C. Made. Mrs. Clinton, Mies C. May nard, Min J. Maynard, E. Stanley, Mrs. Mettle, Eleanor Stanley, Mrs. F. Mauls, Mims Calmondeley, Mrs. S. Murray, Min E. Mitchell, Mrs. C. Grey, Sir B. Cape', Lady Capcl, Mara Handeock (2), P. Russell, 81r W. Lumley, Lady Lumley, S. Lyttchon, Matilda Paget, Mn. B. Paget, Mho C. Boyle, It. Spencer, Ma Copley, Mir S. Ctmley, O. Elliot, Lady Mostyn, E. Mosta, Copt. G. Campbell, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mr. P. Curt, Mrs. P. Cat, Mrs. Tighe, Miss 0. Can, Mrs. IL Murray, Mr. J. Ashley, Mrs. J. Ashley, Min M. Sutton, C. Clifford, Mir B. Wilbraham, Mos Stoner, Miss C. Sonar, Mrs. C. Gilley, Miss Crewe, Mrs. J. G. Marshall, Mr. A. Moreton, Mrs. A. Moreton. Miss Eden, Mrs. R. Boyle, Mrs. Owlet° 1, Mir Stanley, Mies B. Stanley, Mrs Row, Mr. /I. Elliot, Mrs. 11. Elliot, E. !Larissa, Mrs. G. Pecall, Mrs. W. S. Dugdsls, It. Ihindaa, W. Ashley, Mrs. W. Ashley, Mrs. L. Stanhope, W. Bathurst, Mrs Brute, Mr. Willoughby, Mrs. C. B. Phipps Caroline F. Cavendish, harloite Fraser, F. Leveson, Mrs Heneage, Mrs G. Iffeereux, Ma , F. Macdonald, Amelia Murray, H. T. Liddell, Mrs. It. T. Liddell, Miss Carington, Mr. G. C. G. Berkeley, Mrs. G. C. G. Berkeley, Miss C. Mir M. Rumen, Mrs. Seeded, Miss Carew, Mr. It. S. Carew, Mrs. R. S. Cormy, Mr. P. Barrington, Mrs. P. Harrington, Miss A. Sydney, Mary Campbell, Bliss C. Barrington, Bliss M. Bar rington, Mr. P. Bouverie, Mrs. P. !louver*, Moo C. Hudson, Mrs. Tottenham, Mr. 0. R. Trevor, Mrs. IL Trevor, Mrs. C. Drummond, Min C. Rice. Mira K. Rice, Mrs. F. T. Yorke. Stns.—F. Kelly, E. Kerrison, C. Hunter, .1. Hope, J. L. Kaye, F. B. Watson, W. Jam s, W. Martins, C. Darin, H. T. De la !Bebe, C. R. CuckereU, J. Colquhoun, J. Jervis, J. Clark, J. Copley, E. Cod. rington, F. Sarin, J. M. F. Smith, J. Croft, H. L. Bulwer, C. Bur rell, It. B. W. Bulkeley, J. Reynett, J. Burgoyne, E. G. Booth, A. F. Barnard, J. Y. Buller, A. W. Brooke, J. Davis, J. B. Reid, 1. Romilly, M. W. Ridley, R. Price, C. Lindsay, R. Rolf-, J. Petty, E. Parry, J. Pringle, G. Staunton, J. 11. Williams, 0. Son, W. Symonds, W. Stir ling, It. B. Williams, 0. Strickland, C. D. J. Norreya, T. Pdoncrieff, M. Monteflore, J. H. Lowther. T. M'Mahon, J. M.Neil, J. Trollope, J. Lubbock, F. Thesiger, IL Wheatley, D. Le Marchant, W. Mobs. worth, J. Macdonald, P. Mmtyn, R. Gardiner, E. Bowater, W. Chat. anon, J. F. Herschel. W. eta, .t. Clifford, A. Clifton, T. Cartwright, H. Seymour, J. M Wilson, G. Coupe; J. Madonell, A. Aston, J. W. 11. An50n,.1.13. Eat, It. Ititeson, P. G. Egerton, E. Pi nier, It. Douglas, 11. Votary, Dc L. Evans, K. Howard, B.olynn, A. Fates W. lloatheutc, T. Hearth, B. Graham, R. I. Murchison, J. W. Hogg, T. Wilde, J. Drummond, C. Morgan, C. Douglas, F. Lana, J. Gerard, W. Ea tare, T. Fremantle. tssaliss—s:ockmar, knesebeek, 1.. do Rothschild, N. de Rod.. *Bd. Bseosrasses—Braye, de Speth, de Rothschild, L. de Rothschild, N. RothosbiliL Shuttleworth, Meyer. Cripose ...... ....... ... Excise amps Tam _ ro Prre t.o j . rt Tax Crown Lands — China Money Total ordinary mans Tent:went and other Moneys Itepuytnenta of Advance* Total Income App. to Con. Fund. ex. of Adva la.of tit* Ler Ditto • pplimi as Advances Do. applted partof tbe wank means °taw rex Total Jan. 3, 1347. 4,314,721 3,608,133 1,740,037 1,909,1199 430,219 203,000 20,090 29,637 12,456,33 12,820,6711 837 . ,50( s,iii:iii 14,330,4441 12,820,671 The INCOME end Cl INCOME. Excise — Stamps .......... Taxes .... ....... up, o g ce_ Tax. Crown Lands ........_ ..................._..........._...._..... .._......._ laprere and other Ilaneya Produce of the cab Bald Naval Stoves, •o. Repayments of Advance* To Cash brought to this Account, being the Plat Thrtalrnerit al I Loom of Eight Millions EW .—TdfOUT . The Chisholm. Nlzes Western, W. A. Mackinnon, IL W..Tancrol, W. Tay :or, C. D. Crum, Perfect, J. Mastermsn, J. MIMIC, it. M. Milne, Marne, 11. Mildnury, Start, W. Marshall, C. Mills, N. Mardwiald, K. S. Mackenzie, R. Lumley, W. Lowther, J. G. Marshall, That'll, Tottenham, Turner, K. Tynte ' Majoribanka, boring, F. B^ymour, West, F. Howard, Howard of Corby, J. M. Stanley, 11, He thane, W. Rumen, Wiltshire, B. Sheridan, E. J. Shirley, , W. P. Crew, Stanley, C. Clifford, B. Hawes, 11. Ad./log .oe, H. M. Ingram, P. Bouverie, jun, J. A. Smith, C. Sutton, H. 0. Sutton, J. Warrender, Stephenson, W. T. Egerton, R. Holland, R. C. Mellish, Hunter, D. Carleton, Roue, Wilbraham, J. C. Robert son, B. Ewalt, J. C. Bathhouse, Radii° (of Dacbfour), Cooper, F. Bonham F. Hued's, F. Cavendish, G. Cavendish, Glover, M. Drum mond, O. Duff, M.P, W. T. Dugdale, 11.0. Warde, C. Russell, Horne, A. Stafford, Row, 11. Seymour, C. Smith, Smyth, St. G. Foley, J. Foley, F. Fester, J. M. Balfour, 8. Adair, J. M. Gaskell, Drummond, C.J. B. Hamilton, E. Minima?, H.Greril e, Balley,G. Arkwright, Alex ander, M. E. Arehdall, O. Ileathcote, W. Beckett, C. Drummond, J• V. Buller, H. Gurney, Campbell, jun., of Islay, J. 11. Talbot, Harcourt, C. L. C. Bruce, F. Carley, 11. Seymour, J. 11. Vivian, S. Whitbread, F. Bruce, E. Rice, 11. Russell, J. Drummond, G. Vernon, . Vd lebout, llobbouse, Reeve, A. Ro'hrtea, H. Lambton, andmer, N. Lane, 11. 11. Lindsay, E. B. Denison, C. IL Pemberton, E. W. Pendarme, Roberts, Pugh, A. Oswald, W. Lamborn, W. Ord, B. W. Grey. E. A. Sanford, A. Smith, P. Pule', Barrington, J. Parker, 11. Tufnell, H. Hallam, Shelley, C. R. S. Murray, H. Der Vootv, Dom vile, Digby, C. Ileneage, C. R. Colvile, J. Oswald, C. T. Dickens R. 0. Gore, U. C. Compton, T. 0. B. Esteourt, A. J. Blackwood, W. Wordsworth, L. Paget, T. Brand, J. Gladstone, M. Philips, R. Palmer, Hamilton, C. J. Henry, A. IL Herbert, C. Balfour, A. B. Creswell, 0. E. Anon. It Ingram, C. Roos, A. Montgomery, Par rett, T. Gladstone, J. W. tqlzpatrick, 0. I'.lLyali, B. Cromwell, jun., A. B. Cochrane, Dundee (of Itundaa) A. Lefroy, W. Long, M. Bid dulph, A. Roberts, W. V. Stuart, J. L Womb. Murramsm.—Prior, 8. We sere, K. 1 ynte. 11. Seymour, Hugh Seymour, Shelley, B. Sheridan, E. J. Shirley , 8. Lefevre, Smyth. K. Sbuttleworth, J. A. Smith, A. Smith, J. M. Stanley, Talfourrl, Marmot, Mayne, hfordeflore, K. S. Mackenzie, 0. Lyell, 11. Russell, Backhouse, R. Lunde, W. Mareltall, R. 0. Gore, K. C. Mellish, 11. U. Addington, B. Hawes, Challoner, W.P. Carew, Pratt,H. Miidmay, C. Mille, Perfect, Roos, M. Biddulph, Marjoribenks, J. W. Fitzpatriek, J. Foley, Bolder°, P. Bouverie (jun.), V. Fine, S. Adair, 8. bourne R. Fitzroy, C. Fremantle, Stout, V. Stuart, M. Ingram, Pemberton: A. B. Cochrane, A. IL Creanwell, B. Cromwell jun., Pugh, W. Ord, L. Paget, Parrett, W. Lambton, D'Eyneourt, W. Long, E. B. Dealson, Pendamee, lispys, Powell, Pried, J. M. Gaekell, J. Gladstone, T. Gladstone, U. Vernon, IL Villebois, 0. Graham, Grosvenor, P. H. Howard, Howard of Corby (ten.), 11. Gurney, Horne, Welland. Hamilton, Holland, F. Hobbouse, A. 11. Herbert, H. Heetboote , A. Roberta , Waysnoutb, T. Nicolas, Vivian, Mitford. H. Parker, Colony, M. Gibson, Labouebere, Cornwall, B. atnnond, C. Boyle, A. Montgomery, Bailey, Bouverie, J. Chaplin, W. J. Kocl lye, H. Colvile, C. Bruce, J. Verde Buller, W. Beckett, 11. Bathurst, mond, M. Drummond, H. Hentinek, F. Dundee, G. Elliot, {demob, E. Rim, B. EL Ott, Clitherow, Row, Roburta, Gamoigne, Whitbread, Estoourt, A. Roberts. H. C. Compton. Mond—Pepys, Ramaden, West (2), Otway ,2), Pringle (2), Pugh, Parker, C. Poker, Pemberton, Rice, .1. Rice, Warrender, Roberts, Vincent, Pried, A. Inge; Carleton, Gardiner, E. Gardiner. 8. Leferre, H. S. lofmee, Williams, E. Williams, L. Stop(ord, C. Stopford, Ward (2), Beebe, E. Pollock, 0. Pollock, Peewit, Berkeley, Davie, F. Davie, Los(, Cud, Lambton (9) E. 0. Law, 0. C. Law, Lefroy, Hob house, Julie, M. Liddell, F. Liddell, Gale, Mist, E. Coat, Werner" Hawse Bamford, Woraley, F.. Lennox, Colelle, Y. Buller, Bur goyne (1, Douglas, T. Drummond, E. Drummond, Eacott, Fab:curt, West (I , Wheatley, Wynn, F. M. Wire" A. Wigram, Wigram, Masterman, Phillips', A. Phillips', Hewes, Fremantle, K. Fremantle, A. Fremantle, Paget (2), Clay, Penton, Somerset, It. Somerset, Laseelles. H. F. Chambers, AL Boyle. C. Verner, Perfect, Roue (2), Blackford, Bourne, Bouverie, Gore, Seymour, Vole, 8. Vyse, Gorden (2), Bunke, Somerset, Wilms, K. Wil son, Caliper, Back/rouse (2), Ileitis, Leigh, G. Vivian, Fitz roy, G. Fitsroy, Elliot (2), Baring, E. Pane, G. E. Fans, Eustaim, C. Sleuth, Hurt (2), Gordon, H. Hooper, M. Tallourd, Whfahon, Mills, C. Mills. Mostyn, IL Vere, BUFarlane, blarjoribanke, Somerset, Tighe (21, Mackinnon (2), S. Fitzwygram A. Fitzwygram, Codtingtou (2). Stuart, Tremr, EitseLarence, B ruce, Whitbre id, Clifford, F. Clifford, Seymour, Smyth, Compton, Stephenson, B. Stewart, Herbert (2), CresswelL Meade, D'Eyncourt. E. Dawson, Remelt, Comity (2), Ward, Smyth, L. Seymour, Hallam, De Salle, Kaye, Ferguson of Pitfour (2), Row (2), Gage (2), Hamilton, Roes, isomvile (2), Standish, Berton, Graham, Ooulburn, King, K. Erskine, Hope (2), A. Knatebbull, M. Knatehbul l , Hogg, M. Hogg, Sutton, Ingram (2), Boddie, Macdonald, Holland. ADMISALS.—Sir C. Ogle, Earl of Waldegrave, 11. Parker, T. Brown, Hon. F. W. Aylmer, Sir .1. Wst, lion. Sir A. Maitland, Sir T. Briggs, A'Court, Sir W. Gage, Sir L ton, Sir /L Honymen, Sir 0. Milltffeis Billiard, Sir J. A. Gordon, Sir C. Napier, J. VI. D. Dundee. Lord w. Fitzroy. tOWILLII.—Hcat. H. C. Cavendish, SW W. K. Grant, Sir J. Ro lt, Sir A. Montan% Bowles, U. A. Upton, Han. H. Arbuthnot, Sir C. Napier, Godwin, H. Wyse, Su J. Cannata, C. R. Vox, Sir G. IS Sir W. De Tull Sir G. Polio* Wemyee, Sir P. Adam, J. =heron - - Cowista.—.l. A. ParkerH. SebaeAde, T. Reed, B. Baker, H. G. Brim, J. Olattlekt, L Morris, O. P. Wymer W. Or H. Brew, Boma* Heats, Hon. J. Finch, Lord G. ilig lia .. . Oar C. Yoke, 'tenni, Hon. J. Lindsay, W.I. Hem. G. B. K. Conon', Hon. A. Lidded , P. H. Seymour, Has. C.B. W. IL Cornwall, E. Sabine, Sir H. P. Davis, H. G. Growerood, Hon. C. Grey, Wylde. Buckley, Roma. Hand. T. Boa. A. N. Hocd, r. mason, Hon. R. Boyle, Has L. Illadtasek . ILuoaa.—Hon. C. ]meter, De Balks Graham, Hon. H. Pitt, Passe. Waymouth, Bispbana, Tkariow. G. *damn, A. B. Mary, O. Nebel, Sir G. Br C ime Al r= r iis mir, B. G. Camay, Hem. J. C. Vielan, P. Birkined. lima. 1. A. Mikw, B. Illimailtan, Arita, G. al Mar, J. friesim L. Oarinw, Blake, DaWnesße, Ess. G. lkorn. Zen. Wait, A. Panakaws, P. & WS, Lard FtWilwanse. Han. H. Bow, J. P. C. Bun Warm &P. D. Henry, T. Hatawa, *AIDA Hon. D. P lay% Salim; it T. liesinidwr. Hon. C. Maynard. Hon. t h irton. dr, C. PwreasHA A. L Deer, Sea. G. Devereon, Hon. M. P. Bey. Wiry, G. IL V. ii_ r. _ _ L Epsom Lteurwrorns.—A. lama; Hen. E. 8. Wortley, Bedford, Supper was served In the state dinner room on a long range of tables, OM ware decorated with a number of elegant Spergnes, versa, and candelabra, of silver gilt; while on the buffet were ImMtelly arranged jewelled and cups, tankards sculpemed in tvos7, shields and salvers c i7 s tr! largest aim, and gold verse, in which were inserted different' plants of great beauty and rarity; the whole beinic illumi nated:with candelabra and sconces filled with wax lights. Prince Albert, attended by Lieut.-Col. Seymour, visited the Royal Botanical Gardena in the Regent's Park yesterday. EAST INDIA HOUSE.-ALIENATION OF SATTARA. A special court of proprietors of East India stock was yesterday held in Leadenhall street, in pursuance of the requisition signed by nine oroprietors, to take into consi deration the following resolution : flat the Honourable the East India Company, having, by a treaty concluded with Pertaub sheen, the Rajah of Saltara, on the 25th of September, 1819, ceded the territory of Sahara, in perpetual sore reignty, to his, his heirs and succasure, the East India Company cannot alienate the territory of Sattara from the rightful heir (of the deceesedßah PertaubSheasilwithout a flagrant breach of that treaty and of puMk faith. Mr. SULLIVAN said that certain circumetances of recent occurrence had rendered this meeting necessary. He would not anticipate that the supreme government of India would act in any other way than what the pure principles of justice dictated, but he had been informed that they had pronounced their judgment on the claims of the adopted son of the late Rajah of Sahara, and refused to re cognise them. By this proceeding they either denied the right of the late rajah to adopt a son, or were resolved to punish the son for the crimes of the father. The object of the parties who had convected the present court was to insist upon a recognition of the rights of the adapted son of the late rajah. In doing so they were not reviving the o'd Sitters question : it hod n 3 reference whatever to the guilt or innocence of the rajah, but was a new ono altogether, and regarded only those rights of the son which hrd been re served by treaty. Or in other words, the question was whether the British government were to he bound by the treaty into which they had entered, or whether they were to be allowed to violate the solemn engagement they had thereby contracted with the late rajah. In the year 1819, he whole territory of Sahara was ceded by treaty to the 11.sj rh Pertaub Sheen, his heirs and successors (arid the latter words were used in their most comprehensive sense) in perpetual sovereignty. At the time when the supreme go. v. 'lament entered into that treaty they knew perectly well that the rajah hat a right to adopt a eon if he plemed, in the event of his not having a direct heir. The trea'y did not contain any stipulation that the rajah should not be at liberty to adopt a son : end provided he did so in con'ormity with Hindoo laws, the son he so adopted would succeed to all the rights of his father, personal and political. It was said that such adoption was not legal unless the consent of the British. government had been previously obtained. (Hear.) All that was now asked was, that the treaty into which the Bri tish government had entered with the late rajah should be abided by. The boa. proprietor here read several extracts from the treaty, and mid that if there had been any infrac tion of that treaty on the part of the late rajah, it was not such as to cause hie blood to be attainted. It had 15 en said that the East India Company'■ officers had raised him from a prison to a throne ; but admitting that to be the cue, had they aright to dethrone him whenever they pleased ?1 The placing him an the throne was a political movement of the highest importance at the time to the interests of the East India Company, and the same reason which had been alleged for his dethronement might have been alleged by the allied powers, who put Louis the Eighteenth on the throne of France, for putting him down again whenever they chose. He concluded by .moving the resolu ion set forth in the requisition. Mr. Ilumit, M.P., said he was very anxious to hear any arguments that could he offered in opposition to those of the hon. proprietor who bad brought leeward the present mo tion ; but he did net expect to do so, for it did unfortunately happen that in all such cases the East India Company were judges in their own cause—there wa. no umpire or inde pendent authority to whom an appeal could be made against any decision which thi y might think proper to make. It was true that an appeal might be made to the Board of Control; but that body had been a party to the injustice that had been done to the rajah. He was willing to submit' the whole question to any impartial tribunal, if any such could be found. He feared that the directors had been led i astray by a desire on their part to protect their own servants, and that they were now afraid to undo that which I they had too hastily done. As they were allpowerful he called upon them to be just. They had formerly made use of the late rajah m a trump card by which they were enabled to play their own game. A correspondence that took place on the subject showed that it was the then intention of the government to cede the whole territory of Sattara to the rajah and his heirs and successors for ever. The hon. pro prietor concluded by seconding the resolution. Mr. WEEDING said the late Rajah of Setters had violated the conditions of the treaty into which he had entered with the East India Company, and consegnently he had forfeited all right to the territory of Sattara. He was therefore re moved from the throne, and another person was placed there in his stead. He could not appoint a successor to a throne which was ne longer his. The country had been given to him in perpetuity, provided he observed all the conditions of the treaty into which he had entered. The question was ene in which the people of that part of India were deeply in terested, who were in a far better condition under the go vernment of the British than they had been under that of any of their native princes. Mr. LEwte said that the death of the late rajah gave the authorities in India an opportunity of putting an end to the' question which had so long been agitated by at once acknow ledging the rights of his adopted son, and after . the death of I Appall Sahib that was clearly the course which ought to have been adopted. The hon. proprietor read several extracts from the treaty, and addressed the court it great length in support of the view h- took of its construction. He then said that the right of adoption was one of the most valuable in the entire code of Hindoo law. By that law the right of solsoession to the throne was regulated, and it was so under steed by both parties at the time the treaty was entered into, and that was the reason why the word successors " was introduced ; but the adopted son of the late Pertaub Bing, claimed also as the nekrest relative of Appall Sahib, him uncle, the late occupant of the throne ef Sattara. The blood of Appall Sahib had not been tainted by anything done by Pertaub Sing. The boy had been adopted with all the form and ceremony which the Hinders observed on such occasions, and ho ought therefore to be acknowledged as heiz ID the throne of Setters. Mr. Flounta said the present was the weakest care that bed ever been brought forward in that court. The late wank had forfeited whatever right he possessed by his viola. den dos treaty into which he had entered with the govern swat of India. The CHAIRMAN said he would occupy the court but every short time. He would preface the very few remarks he had to make by briefly noticing . a remark of Mr. Sullivan that the directors had received information from the Governor- General of India that it sou not intended to acknowledge the claim of the adopted son of the late rajah. The directors had not received any such information, and he had no doubt that the Governor-General, in reply to the despatch that had been forwarded to him on the subject, would give such advice as he thought most proper. He would also take that oppor tunity of replying to an observation that had been made by another hon. proprietor (Mr. Hume) to the effect that parties who felt themselves aggrieved by any proceedings that were taken on the part of the East India Company, had no court to which they could appeal for redrew!. It did so happen that there wee a court of appeal superior to that both of the directors and proprietors. He alluded to the houses of par- Ilament—(hear, hear)—and such being the case, he thought , it was extremely hard that the proprietors should be again Wild upon to discuss a question on which they had so re peatedly decided. Ms. THOMPSON: Not this question. The Cnatiattsr : It was soaght by the present motion to reopen the whole question relative to the late Rejah of Bat ters. (No, no.) The ',,r4ah had broken the treaty into which he had entered with the government of India, and had acted like a traitor, by which conduct he had justly for whatever right he formerly had. Hs (the chairman) would adopt the coarse he had done when the question relative to the late Rajah ef Batters was last under discus sion by moving as as amendment to the resolution under discussion that the court do now adjourn. He thought that after the repeated digressions that had taken place in that court, and considering that there was an adjourned debate on the subject in the House of Commons—(hear, bear) — that was the proper course to adopt ,• the question would be decided by. an authority by which all parties must abide ; he concluded by moving an adjournment. The Dartrry-Caeramax seconded the amendment, and in doing so read one of the articles of the treaty by which the late rajah undertook not to hold any intercourse whatever with foreign powers without the previous consent of the Bombay government, and argued that by sending agents to this gauntry he had been guilty of a violation of that treaty. He had admitted to Colonel °Jana that he had been guilty of a breach of that treaty. Mr. G. THoureost said he was astonished to hear the De puty-Chairmanstate that the sending of an agent was a breach 1,435, 5,863,619 5,837,785 1,471,292 of the treaty into which the rajah had entered with the government of India, and that he had thereby forfeited bin throne. The rajah waited mr four years for an answer to despatch that he had sent to the government of Bombay be fore be resolved upon despatching an agent to this country to obtain that redress which be found it impossible to obtain in India. Although he was bound to abstain from ail cor respondence with the native princes of India, yet he was not prevented from presenting a memorial to the British government or to the Court of Directors. Sir Ro bert Grant admitted that the rajah had just ground of complaint, and that under the circumstsams he had a right to send an agent to this country, considering the pro vocation he had received: the punishment the late rajah had received, and the sufferings he had undergone, ought to atone for any offences that had been committed by him, and ought not to extend to the child of his adoption. The most judicious course would be to acknowledge that son by way of final settlement of a question that had so long been agitated. Major OLIPHANT (a director) denied that any opinion had been expreised by the directors to the effect that their intention was to seise upon the territory of the late rajah. Mr. SULLIVAN replied. The motion for an adjournment was then put and carried. DUBLIN Etecrios CottmtrreE.—The committee met yesterday (the leave for adjournment being to that date instead of Tuesday. as stated in yesterday's paper), and in the course of the scrutiny struck off two votes from the sitting member's majority. THE POLICE RATE.—DEPUTATION.-.-EXTRAORDI NARY PROCEEDINGS. Yesterday afternoon deputations from the various parishes in the county of Middlesex waited upon Sir G. Grey, at the House of Commons, for the purpose of protesting against the increased demand on those parishes for the support of the police ; and de manding that in the event of any augmentation of the force the burden should be wide national instead of local. Th, deputations, which consisted of the churchwardens, vestry.clerles, and principal inhabi'anta of the various parishes, nearly filled the apartment. They were accom panied by Mr. B. Osborne, M.P., Sir B. Hall, Bert., td I'., Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., Mr. Wyld, M.P., Mr. .1. Wil liams, M.P., &c., &c. Sir G. Grey was attended by Mr. Marie. one of the commissioners of the metropolitan police. Sir B. Ilall having explained the objects of the deputation, Sir G. Grey said there had been many circumstances since the 10th of April which had called for the services of tt e police in various quarters to protect the lives and property of the inhabitants from daunts with which they were threat ened, and, as the deputations were well aware, various locali ties had been lett in the charge of special constables. Toe existing police force had been kept from time to time in such a perpetual state of exigency that it was felt that it would be better to have a large augmentation of the paid constabulary than to trouble the householders continually to come nut as special timetables. (Disapprobation ) it was nothing for people to say that no actual injury had been done to pro perty. Had not the police force been drafted about as it was, there was no telling what might have been the result ; and he (Sir G. Grey) and his colleagues felt it necessary to aug ment the police force. These funds were therefore rendered necessary, and ho considered that they could not come to parliament for money for the purpose out of the general taxation. The amount paid for the metropolitan police, by Middlesex, was 96,000/. per year; and as he considered that an increase of the force would be a boon to the public, there were only two ways of raising the necessary sum required, either by the course now adopted or by compelling an equal assessment of all the other court. ties comprised in the metropolitan police district. He ad mitted that the latter was the most equitable course, but it could not be done without an act of parliament, and then it would not meet the present emergency. He believed that Kent, Surrey, and Essex, ought to be assessed higher than those counties at present were.—Mr. B. Osborne, M.P., con sidered the proceedings of the government most unjust to the county of Middlesex. They had taken the advantage of the mere accidental circumstance of the magistrates having increased the assessment of the county 1,400,0001., and were attempting to make Middlesex pey the whole expense of a police force, which was for the benefit of the country at large. There were 400 or 600 men of the A division paid for by Middlesex, who were sent to horse races and all parts of the kingdom. (Hear.) He viewed the police in the same light as troops, and they ought to he paid for by the country at large. (Renewed cries of "Hear" from the deputations.)— Mr. Joseph (Marylebthe) said that he believed every other parish in Middlesex had already made their rate for the present year—(Loud cries of " We have")—and this demand to the extent of 6,6001. could therefore not be obtained. They had made their rate upon the faith of the bill which had been introduced by the right honourable baronet Sir George Grey.— Sir G. Grey : That was very imprudent. You should not I do anything upon the faith of a bill.-4dr. B. Os borne, M.P.: Yon have never tested your bill in the house.—Sir G. Grey: No, I have not; bad I done so it would have precluded our getting the necessary sum re quired for the police.—Mr. Osborne : That is most unjust to Middlesex. Why should not the money be taken from the Consolidated Fund?—Sir G.:Grey : A portion is now taken from the Consolidated Fund. The counties pay (id., and the Consolidated Fund 2d.; but there are many gentle. men in the House of Commons who object even to that.— ' Sir B. Hall : If the government are determined to insist upon the demand now, a special rate and collection will have to be made. I therefore ask you if you cannot hold out any hope that it will be abandoned I—Sir G. Grey : If it is a question of money, I can only say that we want all the money for the purposes of the police, and we must lay it upon the assessment of Middlesex or compel an equal assess ment.—Mr. Ashby (St. Ann's, Soho) said nearly the whole of the inhabitants of that parish had come out as special con stables, and had enough to do in consequence of the body of chartists in their neighbourhood to keep them in order. They never expected so ungrateful a return on the part of the government as to tax them for their services.—Mr. Os borne : I beg to tell you, Sir George, that if the go vernment persist in this unjust demand, in case of another outbreak you will get no special constables.— Sir G. Grey ; Then the police must protect the property of the public on all occasions, and must be supported.—Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., considered that when occasion de manded it, the rate payers could protect their own property. —Sir B. Hall : I have one more question to ask. If the government bad not the advantage of the casualty of the in craned assessment of the county of Middlesex to enable them to =kip this demand, how would they raise this money ? Sir George Grey: If that had not been the case we should have raised the police rate to led. in the pound. This de claration was received with general disapprobation. One of the deputation declared that if the government persisted in the demand, they must send the police from door to door to collect the rates themselves. Thu was received with gene ral applause, in the midst of which Sir George took up his hat and left the room, followed by Mr. Commissioner Mayne.—Mr. Geesin (churchwarden of St. James's, Westminster): I beg leave to move that Lord Dudley Stuart be regarded to take the chair. I think, representing as week the paddies*/ Middlesex, we ought not to separate withesd genie a ressiation to the effect that we will re fuse to smite my slihksel police rata, and throw the onus of meklat the rage end be collection on the government— Mr. J BA seggedesi that it would be better that they should mime UMW& 11,001316311 in their separate vestries and Wishes. sad that it would have a greater eifect. This sug gestion was ultimately adopted, and the deputations de parted, expiating their determination of calling public meetings in their respective localities to resist the demand. THE ROYAL BOTANICAL SOCIETY gave its third and last dower and fruit show, yesterday, at the gardens in the Regent's•park. Although the attendance of visitors was not so numerous as on former 06646611331 there was a brilliant assemblage. The collection of pinks, carnations, and pluton* (cut *lowan), appeared to attract the greatest number of admires. They have been seldom surpassed in purity of colour and in the beauty of the markings. Three Orchids mons plants also proved very attractive ; eipedelly the Ca tkyie ; one specimen, C. - Moeda, lis s M i with an unusually large flower. The Lorscurisms, with its large wild IMF wir giadower, was also egg pew* lie tte visitors and it would seem by the jukes be they awarded the first prise for ik There were aksa two fine specimens ofthe pitcher plant. Cape heaths of every imagin able kind sad colour appeared ow the show stands in large nasebers. Indeed, they bore an inordinate proportion in number to any of the other plants ; some of them were uncommonly fine. Verbenas also flourished in great luxu riance; one not altogether inaptly called Capliration dis played flowers of the most brilliant red; another (V. array), the tint of which was deeper and brighter, was also very much praised. There was a collection of cutaneous plants, some large and grotesque, others dwarfed and prettily shaped. The display of fruit was less abundant than might have been expected at this season, but appeared to be to the eye very fine. That, however, is not the best organ to test it by, and we question whether size and brightness of colour WS always a criterion of flavour,especially in respsct of straw berries, of which some were gigantic. We subjoin a list of a few of the prizes : For 30 store and greenhcmse pilot. to Mr. Fraser; Far 20 plants, to Mr. Green, gardener to Lady Anfrobu.; for 10 plant& to Mr. Hunt, gardener to Miss Trait; for specimen plants, to Mr. Hunt; for specimen orchids, to Mr. M slate, Fastener to S. Rucker, E.g. ; for new orchid., to M. Mylani; for new or rare plant, in Moon, to Messrs. Witch, Marra Henderson, and Messrs. Robinson; for plants of economical interest, to Messrs. Yaitch ; fur Alpine plants, to Mr. Woad; for sin Cape pelargonium., to Mr. Stains; for 39 dwarf cacti, Mr. Bonney; for IS Cape heaths, to Mr. Hunt; for 12 Cape heaths, to Messrs. Tench* and Son ; fur 6 Cape heaths, to Mr. Mylant; for 4 clersdendnms, to Mr. Cole; for 23 orchids, to Mr. Mylam ; for IS orchids, to Mr. Bassett; for 6 orchids, to Mr. Plant; for 12 pelargoniums, in Mr. Cock, Mr. 11.ack, and Mr. Demon; for 12 carnations, to Mr. Norman; for 12 Msifees, to Mr. Ntriniin • for 12 pinks , to Mr. Turner; for 24 pansies, to Mr. Turner: 'for 6 esenlaria., to Mr. Gaines ; for 6 tueb-ias, to Mr. Bray • for If row, In pots, to Mr. Ro sa lind; for 100 roses, to Meson. La ne and Boa ; for 30 rows, to Mr. Parsons, gr. to A. George, hag.; for 12 new roses, to Mr. Francis• ' for 12 nude ruse., to Messrs. Paul and Son; for SO British ferns, to Mr. Smith, gr. to J. Andenon, F.sq.; for min eellaneous collections of fruit, to Mr. Ingram, Royal Gardens, Frog. more; for Providenee pine apples. to Mr. Joy, Roundoray Park; for queen pine apples, to Mr. Drummond, Pontypool Park; for green fleshes( melons, to Mr. Fleming, gardener to the Duke of Suther land • for scarlet-fleshed melons, to Mr. Weir Haropstend ; for three . Slats; of grapes. to Mr. S. Barnes • for one dials of black grapes, to Mr. M. Henderson ; for one dash of white grapes, to Mr. Doris ; for vines, in pot.,, to Mr. Wright, gardener to the Hon. Miss Rushout ; for four dishes of peaches and nectarine., to Mr. Parker ; for two dishes of the same, to Mr. Snow • for or.e dish of tip, to Mr. Fogg.); fur one dish of cherries, to Mr. SCiow ; for four sashes of strawberries, to Mr. Lydlard. The military bands were in attendance as usual, and played a succession of overtures, oreratic, and dance music. Healy in the day Prince Albert visited the gardens. WHEAL CURTIS COPPER MINING COMPANY.—In consequence of the requisite number of shareholders to con stitute a meeting, which was advertised for yesterday, not being present, it was adjourns! to Thursday, the 13th inst. A PARAGRAPH FOR LORD JOHN RUSSELL.— Whatever be the majority against Mr. Hume's motion (says the Kelso Chronicle) there are certain facts which no man can dispute, sod no reasonable man will trifle with. Let it he ever remembered that "nothing is more dangerous than • sa tisfied parliamentary majority and a disc *tented nation. They are two wheels that have caught. One cannot stop without breaking the other." This was the reply of a well.known French journalbt, last Novem3er, to those who inquired his opinion regarding the state of public affairs in France, at a time when M. Guizot seemed quite as strongly entrenched behind hie parliamentary majorities as Lord John Russell is at present. SUPPOSED INCENDIARISM. Yesterday morning, about eleven o'c oak, a fire broke out on the premises occu• pied by Mr. Foster, No. 8, Milford-lane, Strand. When first discovered, the flames were blazing furiously, and had obtained a firm hold on • large quantity of loose shavings and other inflammable material : great fears were entertained for the surrounding dwellings, they being chiefly composed of wood. The engines of the fire brigade were quickly on the spot, and there being a plentifnl supply of water the fire was fortunately soon quenched. For sometime past these premises have been in dispute between several parties, who in their mutual efforts to Rain and maintain forcible posses sion thereof, have completelyehattered the building in which not a door or wind .w has been left whole, and from the fact that no fire or light was on the premises, it is strongly suspected that some malicious person must have thus at tempted to destroy them. INQUESTS, YESTERDAY.—SUICIDE BY AN OFFICER OP TUB BRlTian MUSEUM.—Before Mr. Mills, at the Mar quis of Hastings, Ossulston-street, Somers-town, upon G. F. Richardson, assistant in the miner 1 department of the British Museum, aged 52.—Maria Oberry stated that she found deceased lying under his Led with his bead nearly se vered from his body by a razor which lay near him. A few days previously he told her that be fell dawn the museum stairs and severely injured his head against the spikes Cat were at the bottom. Ili was greatly embarrassed, Dr. Wakefield was called to attend deceased, hut he said thede. ceased had been several hours dead. Mr. E. Eters, solicitor, Featherston-buildings, said the deceased had been hie client, and that he was endeavouring to pass through the insolvent court. He dreaded the loss of situation, and was on that ac count so desponding that witness was not surprised at his having committ d suicide. Deceased was the author of several works—Further evidence proved that deceased had deliberately sat before the looking glass and cut his throat. The glass, chair, and razor wire covered with his blood.—Verdict, insanity.-- FAT•L OMNIBUS ACCIDENT.--By Mr. Bedford, at the West minster Hospital, on the body of Mr. W. James, a surgeon, aced 68. The deceased got into one of the Waterloo omnibuses, in Wellington-street, on Monday morning last. The ons nibus went on steadily until it reached the other lisls of the bridge, when the driver was seized with a fit, and the tortes. left to themselves, started off at full gallop. The deceased, seeing the danger, endeavoured to get out, but in doing so he was thrown violently, the back of his head striking the ground with great force. He was taken to the surgery of Mr. Brook., in the Waterlo3.road, and then to Vie hospital, where he died the same day from fracture of the skull The conductor was thrown from the roof, and much hurt while endeavouring to assist the driver. The latter was subject to fits, and in order to pave himself from falling in cue he were attacked suddenly. always took the precaui inn to strap himself to his seat. This strap held him on until the omnibus reached St. John's church, when it broke, and he fell. He it now in the above hospital, but not in a dangerous state. It further appeared that the omnibus company knew that the driver had been subject to fits, but before they engaged him made him pro( uce a medical certi ficate that he had entirely recovered.—The coroner remarked that as nn action for compensation might be brought before another court he recommended the jury to return their ver dict without expressing an opinion whether it was an acci dent or not. Verdict—" Died from fracture of the skull, caused by falling while getting out of an omnibus, the horses at the time running away and the driver being in a fit." AN ABSTRACT OF THE NET PRODUCE OF THE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN, IN THI YRAILA AND QVA&URS INDING JULY 6, 1847, AND JULY 5, 1848. Year ended July 3, 1147. Year --. ended July 5, July 5, 18411. 1648. 4.447,8321 17,888,988 3,473,60.1 12,263,233 I 1,337,640 6,449,103 Z 038,133 4,398,763 988,401 3,411,233 136,001 787,000 10,000 71,000 89,022 230,201 12,738,8.11. 47,407,488 . 435,021 818,805, 187,408 98,8131 422,485 12.912,4414 1 48.472,400 8,818,019' 28,9286876 49 1 231,111 1,119,084 8,883,319 20,023,383 . 12,912,4 49,965,343 12,211,1331 11,0 5 14:9! in the QUARTZES ended July 5, 1847, THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1848. CHARGE. Utarte r rode le4B. ',~... 182,7511 10,000 $1,361 274,31: 173 274,455 Ded. incr. IDrereare I i on Quarter 16,792,344 12,733,119151 7,201,797 4,323,732 3,491,936 354,600 112,000 307,621 49,819,432 227,644 28,190 804,843 31,080,1091 29,333,754 3,9:4,311 22,202,1376 57,530,741 Oet. 10, 1046. 6,310,633 4,181,926 1,774,361 209,940 1,972,126 227,000 0,0001 177_910 12,699,100 127,644 93,1113 11/11,991 u,550,4441 7.55t.1 6,260 April S, IM7. 4,447,6731 1,632,863 1,617,282 2,033,07: 219,001 10,130,3771 10.645,n04, 3,207,608' 2,940,011 b 5.461,196 ti,ean,kso4l 18,750,11 FE of the CONSOLIDATED £4,519,119 3,905,528 1,869,464 2,675,001 1,036,517 215,000 7,481 88,632 187,1,14 4,447,632 3,483,229 1,337,640 2,034,133 930,401 130,000 10,000 9,237 96,005 79,793 60,813 5,510,631 C 16,763,298 12,923,873 £12,923,873 July 5, 1847. 4,519,119 9,291,052 1,69,464 2,075,001 1,096,517 213,004 7,4611 .13,013,611 «Sw,l. 9,912,213 1,724,311 7,113,692 Oct. 10, 1047. 4,936,644 3,5314946 1,707,043 213,863 1,916,643 222,000 12,611,141. 43,537 187,436 237,3771 • 2t7,377 Dal. Incr. Decrees l an tic year! Permanent Debt Terminable Annuities Into on Exchequer 11 Mx trued to inset Charge an 12,843,21 A 5,238,0541 355 ,554 s,iii',i 13,76 n,: FUND, 7,010,339 340,R50 089,744 11,031,371 5,918,1321 119 091 ~,e;swiel and 1848. The Civil Lbit . Plukd other Charges on the Consolidated Fad For Advances including L 1,724,911 in July, lair Quarter to Ireland, per Act 9 St 10 c. Total Charge The yurplus The amount of Exchequer [Ulla issued to meet the charge on the Conso lidated Fund fur the Quarter ended April 5, 194, end paid off out of the growing prodnoe of that Fund for the Quarter ended July I, 181,5 The Armada traded in out ar. ended July 5, 1818, in part or the Sum granted by Parliamenof the ConsulUated Fend for Supply -orrice, ihdealxPlus a the Conaolidated Fund, Quarter ended July 5, BO The probable amount of Exchequer Ma required to meet the Charge c dated Fund, timelier aided July 5, 18411 lluarte!r maa► Jan. 3, 1343. 4,111,862 F 3,248,893 1,564,855 1,914,789 462,567 204,000 40,000 11,746, 11,580,1 30,614 74,048 11,6 G%; Aril 2e 4e , 1 4,30'2,6311 2.002,6(11 !,518,61431 143,902 2,041,640, 221,001.1' 71.999 56,30; '10,497,76f 435,021 !W' IRELAND. DrßLtx, JOLT 4: A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mr. Martin, the proprietor of the Felon newspaper, on a charge of felony under the new act. A number of po licemen went to the office to-day to inquire after theob bject of their search, but he was not to be found. Mr. Martin lies perdu until the present commission is over. The informations against him were not sworn before any of the divisional magistrates of police, and it is sup posed that it is a judge's warrant that has been issued for his apprehension. It is confidently stated that proceedings are being taken against other parties connected with the Dublin repeal journals ; but great secrecy is preserved, and nothing is allowed to trans pire which might tend to balk the ends of justice. There is a very manifest reaction amongst the re peaters, in consequence of the frightful events in France. The Cork Examiner, which has been one of the most ecergetic organs of the movement party, now indignantly repudiates any idea of the " physical force" exhibited during the Paris insurrection, and holds out the example of France as a warning to Ire land. "We are," says that journal, " sorely shocked, and also somewhat afraid, of this republicanism which the French would teach us. What if it should bear. the same fruit in this country ? This must give us pause. We want no bloody addition to tte anarchies of Ireland. We think s. republican freedom like that of Paris during the last week, worse than ten English ministries. What does it profit a people if they gain the whole freedom of Utopia, and murder each other before three months in the barricaded streets ?" The trials of the persons chtrged with violating the Drilling and Training Act have been proceeded with to-day. The jury came oat three times to take the judge's opinion as to the intent. It was supposed that they would have finally disagreed, but the re sult has been very different. At half-put four they found a verdict of " Guilty," and the sentence was, Gogarty, the chief, to be transported for seven years; English to be imprisoned for two years, and the others for twelve month& The wading of their friends was pitiable. All the prisoners were strongly recommended to mercy. Among the members at the opening of the Cashel Railway, the papers set down Mr. J. O'Connell. Tne member for Limerick contradicts the statement in a letter to the Ilveman. Had he been present, he would not have suffered certain statements and sen timents to have passed without comment. The landowners in the barony of llnleek, county Meath, have come a second time to the relief of the unemployed able-bodied labourers in their district. A list has been m►de out, and for every 20 acres of land, one labourer shall be employed for a month, or until the harvest, an arrangement which will absorb the entire class of the unemployed. The landowners acted with similar spirit and sagacity on the com mencement of the famine in 1846. The Irish constabulary will for the future consist of 10,678 effective men, and will be o ffi cered by 35 county and 262 sub -inspectors of three classes, and 375 head oonatables of two classes. The Orangemen marched in great numbers on Saturday. At Armagh, Market-Hill, Enniskillen, Waringetown, and various other place', the " anni versary" was celebrated with more than ordinary Mat. In Enniskillen the Roman catholice gathered their forces, but did not march. The stipendiary of the district interfered, and they separated quietly. COMMISSION COURT: The Lord Chinflustice of the Queen's Bench and the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas at at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The court was much crowded, it being understood that the prosecution against Mr. T. D. Reilly and others for " driWng," or " practising military evolutions," would be proceed ed with to-day. Tan Qtritme V. T. D. BULLY. A city jury having been sworn, Mr. Reilly pleaded not guilty.— Mr. J. B. Dillon, addressing the court We are under the necessity, my lord, of applying for a shoat post ponemt nt in this case. The traverser calculated on the ser vices of an eminent counsel, who was out of town until this morning, when he returned iu bad hath ; and the burden of defsnding him will eonnuently devo:ve on me ; and I am badly prepared, not having got a copy of the indictment until last night. Under these circumstances, 1 have to apply to your lordship to allow the ease to stand at the bottom of the list. —Chief Justice : Vs ry well—let it he placed at the bottom of the list. Bernard Dolan was indicted for a malicious Lee suit on police-c.osta' le Henry Cutbbe't, 100 ii, by cutting him on the nose with a sharp instrument, thereby int:Feting griev.ius bodily ham on the prosecutor while coveyieg him in custody from Townsend-street to the station-horse.—Thc pr secutor having &posed to the lute as set forth la the indictment. a naellicoi gentleman from Mercr's Hospital give evideeee respecting the nature of the injury receive,: by the police man, by which it appeared that he was severely cut, and was fur tin Ire days cff dety.—The prisoner was defend , I: by Mr. J. A. C..rr in, who elicited on cress-ex .oine i th-t be hal been struck by the constable end received else revstc injury. —Three witnesses were examined for the defence, *rho gave the prisoner a good character for sobriety and industry.— The jury found a verdict of guilty of a common assault.— Chief Justice Doherty sentenced the etisener to Le impei toned for twelve calendar months, and in doing 60 highly eulogised the general good conouc: of the police in their exertions for the preservation of peace and order throcea the city. ALLEGED " PLACARD NVISANCE."Mr. Janos M'C..r• mink, or Christchurch•place, was indicted for that be, on ti e 29th of June, did exhibit, or cause to be exhibited, cert..in placards. one of which was directed " To all Ignorant an Deluded Policemen,' and alto two drawings, one of whoh purported to be a description of the battle of Cloutart, and the other the siege of Limerick, thereby causing the assemblage of a number of persons who obstructed the public. thorough fare to the annoyance of his neighbours. Robert Dowlir g, police constable, A 161, was the fast , -it. Tic as examined. Knows the house of the traverser, et Christ chure i-place. On the 9th of June there were some p acsrds exhibited there. Some of them were inside and others out side. Oce of them woe directed, "To all Ignoreut sod De luded Pt licemen." Those which were outside were bested on the glees. Some of the placards were large. etel others were small. The small once were headed, Tri-araph of Notional Guard." Besides these placards there wtre some picture,. One of these was a description of the siege of Limerick, and another of the battle of (limited. Ole of the placards announced that the National Owed was to march that week twenty thousand strong. On the 9th of June, between three and four o'clock, witness was on duty at ChristehurchiVace, and observed a crowd of between fifteen and sixteen persons oppoeite the tra verser's shop. The footway at Mr. 31'.:Ormick's is about three lards broad; while witness was on duty, there were people panting and re-passing, who were obliged to walk cut on the carriage way in order to get by. Was oho on duty in Christchurch-place on the following day, the 10:h. Oa that occasion he counted the people who stopped at the tra verser's shop five different times. At one time there were 13 on the footway, at another 15, at another 17, at another 21, and at another 22.—Cross-examined by Mr. Cahil : Did cot specify the exact numbers at the police office. Was not sta tioned in au entry near Mr. tel•Cormick'st ; other eanteables, however, were, but for a different purpose. Heard of Mr. M'Cormick having sworn informations against the police for tearing down placards from his wind w. Drs not think it was in consequence of his haying succeeded in getting that information that the present indictment was Irought. —Police-constable A 3, corrohorated the evidence. of the former witness.—Mr. Cahill addr,wsed the jury for the de fence. Ile !aid thAt it it were nos. for the proccedim, in the police-office, Mr. M'Cormick would not have peen now brought forward to answer a charge of common nuisance, and contended that it there was stay oh aruction cxeastoeed by the placards in question to persona p wing sod repaying it was the duty of the ye lice to clear the footway —The Chief Justice charged the jury. Ile said that any CoNliblOß on the part of the police did cot estr the eltsr.eter or nature of the charge against Cie traverser. The .cation to be decided simply was, whether Mr. 31•Cormiek, by placing those prints in his window, caused the footway to be Fa ob structed LP that the public could not pass and repass no they ought to do. if they believed that he did, it wool lie their duty to find him guilty of the charge ; bet if, on the other hand, they were of opinion that he was rot the ruse of the obstruction, or that there was sufficient room en the foot path for persons to pass by without suffering any ineenve nienee, then they should find for the traverser.—'foe jury then retired, and after consulting fur stone time relented with a verdict of not guilty.—When the verdict woo an nounced there was an expression of applause througl.etit the court, which the police exerted themseivis at se,c to sup press ; :he sheriff (Mr. Irene) adilressine one pees so tet ar him, whet joined in this expression of 'sifting, said in r. loud and rem tune of voice, Silence, sir, or 1 will take you into custody." • • - • •• - - Tire DRILLING CASE.—Patrick Goqnl was hid' ezei for having attended an unlawful womb!, in Ship -street. io this city, oo the 16th of April, for the purpose of drillinit and training a number of persons in military exercises und e tions without Isicul authority ; and Peorok Kelly, .toelrew Rootlet, John O'Brien, John Brennan, P.;er Darcy Panora O'Sullivan, Patrick Ferrall,Chas. ki`Nainara, F. Brlogenion, and W. krNaughten, were indicted for hayloft loon present on the same occasion, for the purpose of being drill, d, tO:., by Gogarty.—The prisoners consented to he tried towhee by the jury empanelled in the last este, and pleaded " Not guilty."—Mr. Baldwin, Q.C., briefly stated the facts of the case. He said the prisoners were indicted under the nOtti of George the Third, which declared all meeting. for ire per pone of drilling or training to military exercises, or of being so drilled or traiaea, as dangerous to the pi ace oral iacerity of the crown and Reverent( ro. The prisoners were arraigned, one for having denied, and the mien fur having been drilled, and all for haviug atte tiled an unlitwful meeting for the purpose ; but both cas.s would go to the jury together, so that the public time wool,' be eased. It epp tared that the parties met in a large room in Shipatreet for the purpose charged ; and, from documents faunal in the packet of Andrew English, one of those acetified of haring been present, that he was the person who took the roam.. On Sunday, the 16th of April, at 10 o'clock in the eveoing. the police proceeded to the pare in question, and found thirteen persons assembled, and in the prom , ' of being drilled by Gogarty. It would be shown by aitideses —military persons—who would be examiued, that hr was training them, and giving them the word which military men would use for the purpose of drilling er training. They ' were d:aired to "fail in," which they did ; they wet.. next ordered to " stand at ease ; " and all this took t io the presence of the police. There were no arms, but it onald be sharp that arms were not used among the military in such cases, or until the parties were more tepee:. Amco, the documents found in the pocket of English were a pouted. piper. rating that meetings for the purpose of ex.:ciao would be held at a certain time and place ' • a pap r con mining the rules of a rifle club, and a report otthe committee or the rifle club. The latter document etatel that a place of meeting had been procured at 51. per week; that ecdeavours had been made to obtain a teacher; that one peiian was applied to whose terms were exorbitant, but that among themselves would be found a person who would tt :eh gra tuitously. That person counsel stated was Gogarry. The whole of the evidence would he laid before the jury, and it would be for theta to say whether or not it .rueuch as would judify the conviction of the accusal.—Several witereses having been examined to prove the charge, Mr. Coro it ad dressed the jury for the defence.—Chief Justice Doherty then charged the jury, who, alter sone delay, retina-el with a verdict of guilty against all the prisoners.—The Forem dressing the court, said tie act was an old one, an ,. . the pri soners might not have been aware of its existence. The jury were therefore of opiaion that the mercy of the ever: sl.ouol be ex'ended to all the prisoners.—the Chief Justice could afford no such hope, and asked whether the jury cote' una nimaus in that opiuon ?—The Fore mon said they were. Tio. prisoner Gugerty was then put ter card to I',CCITO sen tense Ch:et Justice Blackburne addrersieg lam, raid. Yon hove, alter a long trial, and the Ice gthcinri deli...A:mien of the jury that tried you, been convicted of a violation et a m st important law. That law was, is. the opinien of some persons, supposed to be obsol-te ; hut only beaters. Pe ~.14011/ seldom occurred in which it was necessary to end .1s pro vidons into actual operation. It was ilet law if te, ,and— it is to still ; you have violated it, aid y u have iaccrred its penalties. The jury have recommended you to int r r, and it is with pain that we are bound, in the direhn-ee of our du'y, to say that we cannot attend to that etc num< nelotton. Now that you are convicted, we are redo to say with the most perfect sincerity and assurailea, that though y use have been convicted formally of a breach of law, yet, that in committing that breach by tr.ining you: self dntlois to the use of areco sto., you were guided by a design which we connotewithout an aff ctation which roes not beloug to us, avoid saying was treasonable—essentially t:e. sananie —in its nature. For what purpose can men in this canary train themselves to the use of arms—O,r w ..t rationed ..r legi timate, or innocent, or justifiab'e porp oe can they peat co 't..ss military arts, and acquire such powers? ti your self w• old laugh at me if I were to tell ye u that we yielded to the assertion that those meetings held by yeti and your cempacions were called together for intoo at re auoa and amusement, You all knew to your to os that they were convened (or no such purpose; a-id you equally wed know that there were ulterior designs of a most diabo- Heal character for the success of which military skill and military practices were deemed to be essential. It was for such purpose that you formed a military rifle club ; and, in order to qualify it for the use of arms, your first proceeding was to acquire, with your companions, the habit of military movements and military co-operation. For the sake of ex ample, therefore, and for the salvation of others, it is nem sary that we should pronounce on you as heavy& sentence as the law enables us to pronounce; and the sentence of the cony, the:efore, is, that you be transported for the term of 'even years. The prisoner seemed perfectly unmoved, both before and after receiving the sentence of the court. The prisoner Andrew English, who was the founder and secretary of the club, was next sentenced to two years' im prisonment, and the rest of the prisoners to one year's im prisonment each. Distaessioro Citea.—Sir,—The humane and liberal feel ings which your distinguished paper has always expreesed towards Ireland, emboldens me to take the liberty of asking your attention to the accompanying documents, in the hype that you may be pleased to extend to me a helping hand your paper. The very last effort that human nature could make, with tears in my eyes, I have tried this mottling, by an application for myself and family to one of the poor law guardians, as not one fraction has as yet been contributed, although the appeal has appeared in several of our Dublin. journals.—Jes. U2iDEßWOOD.—iriabtatta, near Dublin, 3rd July, 1849. 7IIR EDITOR 07 TEL evestroo RACER. Iriddown, June 22, 184h.—gir,—Trnsting to your kindness tad hi inanity, which on many occasions I hare story iencsd, I take thenhallt7 of g on your time by a feeble attempt .t a statement of what might considered as a claim on the national Merino or , my.; limed country. Now that a growing taste widely, ended Juiy 1846. b 44,3601 470,71 752,619 19,029 17 K831 ,000 ii: 666 .1 ii:iiill 2,411:91 - 6 I 20,782 1 382,3381 2,815,081 227,377 2,5i7,709; 31,131 G 03,3111 274,403 327,741 6,744,711 699,120 2,987 691,298 96,243 520,941 1,864,311 9,531,581 9.233,717 :118,70.21M 911,824 40,688 43,118 79,000 5 '1,0975 8,7611,688 680,626 1,461 99,467 415,585 231,111 7,1V4,140 5,b27.73.5 12,923,873 71,2117 111