The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-28 00:00:00

I:rial•aid ssissilioa sad perhaps triumph ia s staaiiassum it the Pssaidast laLi se n b o w ssammid ill** allifilod um " no &Wet*, emiallius two l bo- Sew. verY waist, Ic o r alabsodiag p oke of rigout sail a ni direisd the o r of Louis ilapalso it en ihat dTviname is the eat _or dip am& *N g WM hn,r of his report brelasll4 . lliaMegar: a , poet rris : it had beta by of ' before ho set out from aria it sadi ma have rig our tinted tome exactly with their views. He inettis that in all the departments he has visited the Lis incukating mercy have been received with lit'. and have produced the worst imprimiss no p i nloued demagogues have retracted their ssales nom,. 'the departmental eommissioos have sloped br icor« of mercy. Wherever he went, Colonel aliiitasse, to calm the inhabitants, ordered the sus rna,4 convo)s of convicts on their way to Africa to ,ntinae their march towards their penal destination. lle represents the number of the affiliated to secret ....Moues as being so enormous that even the depor tati,,o, of the ringleaders alone would have included aural thou,mds in two or three departments. This to ning... Miter of mercy out of 1,000 condemnations Lis tit, ti only able to bring his conscience to admit .200 offenders to pardon. Such is the re port of M. d'Espinasse, and so great has berm its effect upon the mind of the l'resident, that the bitter has immediately complied with its leading suggestion, which is to refer the appeals for pardon to the local administration. The appointment of Olottel ill:spin:we was particularly objected to In the military commanders of the departments, who objoetcd that by this means their decisions would be es, rented by an officer inferior to themselves in rank. hut those gentlemen may console themselves with the motleg use he has made of his commission. You remember that Colonel d'Espinaa.e is the officer • took possesaion of the legislative palace on the morning of the '_'cad of December, and prevented the • pc of (lcneral 11,e114 by posting a guard at the .et issue which that questor had provided for milli: himself from capture, and which he had had the imprudence to reveal to the very officer who took him prisoner. The report of Colonel d'Espinasee is as follows: Monseigneur,—l have the honour to address to you the nowt of the ensemble of the mission which you did me the honour to confide to me. From Tours to Bordeaux, and i t .,m Bordeaux to Montpellier and Perpignan, I every. wh re fused public opinion to be very excellent; the great ~reices which you have rendered to the country were c ,, rywhere warmly appreciated. Among these services, that, perhaps, is the most valued which relieved society from the dangerous elements which threatened its dissolu ton. This latter sentiment is so strong that any report of an imnesty is received with disapprobation. The circular of the minister of the interior, and the re -1.4.4s from prison which have been the result of it s produced the worst effect. The whole party of the sawt. chit. had again raised its head, and such of the pshassm ▪ remained in the hands of Justice interrupted se ate Ins ted the avowals which made known to the caress the plans and organisation of the secret societies. Time aid -paptorns begin to wawa what the NM of the fi ,,,vion of clemency with whisk the astrasollsery commie-, ...men were charged again seesawed *Mb ale as extant that in order to calm than I was rompdled is seder that ' removal of the rheum &sold tabs plass ths asseawat my revision of their eases bad been terodasted. .1 morn, with the deep conviction that in all the depot. Struts which I have gone through, the mixed comislams have been det ply penetrated with the successive which enjoined them only to punish the men she we. really dangerous. In the 'Delia Sevres, the Gironde, the Hosts4kwease, and the Ands., they have only committed Ibis bait at elbow iug an cocessof indelgeaee. May they not have to repeat' of having allowed an opportunity, which may perhaps be an only one, to escape of patting down anarchy ! In these departments the condemnations only fall on semi individuals who have lung been pointed out by publis opinion as in veterate perturbators. In the Lot-et•Garonne, the PivesimOsisstalse, sad the Hersult, alit re the insurgents, In ammlid ea caused numerous arrests, the sasslitsdhat al bs = societies were discovered. Ms 111/11Iharef Mom =Nab= of them emceed' 30,000 in earl se the two and 00,000 in the last, malady smashed by res.!, to rise at the ite asain t mea = ja i saly pwahlias the knout chiefs, the bees simsemated to an enormous number, ad It toss. *_arse, lbws& wassail , only to attack them „ these itrhase previous medusa dim out as the habitual supporters of every @rasa the assaaritios. I have tot hien able during my odmins sift mime the reviling% of each pohticsigninannes llMSWarahlbnitt several months of andsbamil aelealisw ewe Is seder to avoid sidle instavooisass untailausiothe Ishabite.b es taw- AriffifeA cation of eh money or Si--- - llbtkeg the first authorities of rah espertmet. who mise lid dli Zred Ms lb. it labours with the melt aniainatiasta sad, 1 SiN the mnod 11KNOMOA1011,1 tordter i eel dbe baths seqedelei them with your intentlem,=bed y 1 `t ie d tort me themselves lurk oft o peleeme bei bees condemned r appeared et then nut lessede, etpeor de. wry. Taking this NI the We, ad "Ilk the isements b. ("If me, I was die te Nom* • adds ember of pa r. Assents, end I. mist sera heeded with Wow* too derived either hem the rehavarrb . hew the Imlay, Of from the clergy, I ellesdai Ma week ee moth a. possible. We took into secenst dusiode a miss and written pooh of Tarzana., asi, agraiedleinek, via 0'4,000 condemnations, I was eel ebb 411111 W Mme tha Fire more than 100 eonsasatatiess awl NI tall peedese. The individual pardons which you bow ebeedy itteatei, Monseigneur, have in general mined • had kw premi.n in the errantry ; the tees die b Si earmhy have alone profited, bums they dew lath bees die Is r f thrmsrlre. reocameethi, sad than . 1 • 11 Via— "m ..tee which you peedederly wren t o amble influential men rage imeid.eut, "We led Ist. struments eopiate in awe the edam Si ibi nit ply. Ic would he desirable dot le t e Mu% ad • lee/ Inc to come, your dorm iso theld MINIM Mtddiheld the initiative of the lent . M . alia• ere re. rtely judge of the oppeluissee I'4 they lave set (era le emits Cr e ei si ft cuellellie /Main by maim pout :It taibald It le bet • vet they *Midi be te gi M il lt Lard by the killMilkle kailkpaabie agents tor ebb**. deserty. I have *a braes 1e he. astrodrarar cik asur yen? Maid ee resat, Ezaseedint7 Caubiasr. —.nest contained Is tiEbther st - _ day that the allhir of the ashen etihe Orbs= dle• mains would be referred to the Ossmmil of State, is confirmed on all bands. Yesterday morning, at ten think the weeds. barrack of the pyrotechnic establishment hi the ids de Vincennes was blown up. It Madriltal all fh• niekets with stars intended for the fisewerks of the lath May. All the workmen were Ann at break fa...t when the explosion took place. It is said to have been caused by the heating of the salts in the composition of the rockets, as they ware test Ml ciently neutralised. The loss is estimated at 10,000 fr. On Sunday last in the suburb of Chaillet, idler a short illness, expired the notorious M. Ash. The last deed of this ex-nunister, known to fame, h the part he took in the consulta tions on the degree ems fivating the Orleans propslity. He was charged with having drawn up the eonsideratione of this il legal ordinance. But I believe this to be a mistake, and have heard from a good source that M. Teste's ()pinion was against the confiscation. The government organs oontradict, in positive terms, the report that a loan is to be negotiated either immediately or at any proximate tines. The Altats reports that the Marquis de Ferri/tre k- Vula r, minister plenipotentiary at Dream. sad M. de Buurbonlon, minister in China, have been t)n the subject of the Orleans trial, the Pattie to day has an article intended to intimidate thejudge• It reminds tht m of their oath of fidelity to the President, and tells them that they are not at liberty to conotroe that oath as pledged to • general was to the chief el the state, bat that they must understind it as a gro cial pledge of fidelity to the person of the prince. 'Dar article also talks about anarchy hi=4l 1. from the streets and taken refit,' on the The following inscription is to be placed in letters of gold on the coffin of the emperor at the Invalids': Napoleon llmaparte, born the 15th August, 1799, chef d ailron of artillery at the siege of Toulon, in 1793, at the age of 21; commander of artillery in Italy in 1794, at OA lie. of 21; gi nerat in chief of the army of Italy 17');, at the age of 28; he made the ex pedition to Egypt in in at the are of 29 ; was nominated first consul us 1799, at 1 0 0 ; moml for life after the battle of Marengo in 1b00; , ino , ror in POI, at the age of 35; abdicated after Waterloo 411415, aged 0, and died the sth May, 11121, aged 52. A letter from Toulon of the 24th states that the squadron of evolution was to depart the next day hr a cruise in the Mediterranean. The squadron will show 'twilit several points in the Mediterra ri.an. An African journal says that it is expected at .llgiers in June. • A Belgian journal states that the Duo de Lench trribeyg has just obtained from the Emperor of permiioinn to come to France, and that his "Nit will take place at the commencement of the bummer. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose 34 . (+strt at 100.34; the Three per Cents. rose ogle isr cent., and closed at 70.70. Bank of France 'hareems. Railways rose considerably. °ileum, 30.76; Berdeaux, 13.76 ; Strasbourg, 18.50; Lyme, 11.76; Row, Marseilles, sad Northern, 10 each; Dieppe, 7.66; Tom sod Raabe% 1.26; Havre, h. SPAIN. MADRID, Aran. 21. The wort is still residue( at Madrid. Ou the 28th or 30th of the mouth the Kinekitsort will repair to Santander, in order to inaugurate the Rork of the railroad from Santander to Aar. _ The daily men not being allowed to *ammo themselves upon the new mamma concerning the I have revenged themselves by publishing a Fi t nTrepeech which the present Minister for the Home Department made in favour of the liberty of the press in the famous debate of January, 1846. The Espana urges upon the government the ex pediency of recognising the republic of Buenos Ayres and of sending a charye dafaires there. The republic& of Buenos Ayres and Peru are the only Spanish repablice which Spain has not yet recog nised. A letter from Barcelona states_ that the steam frigate Isabel 11. has act out for Valencia to take on board the Duke and Duchess of Montpenaier, who arc going in her to the Balearic Isles. In Vich, the sanguinary Carlist cabeeilla Bois was shot on the 10th inst. in the presence of an immense number of people. lie offered to reveal the details of a Carlist conspiracy and the existence of a depot of arms, on condition that his lifo should be spared, but the governor, suspecting that it was a mere pre text to prolong his existence, would not accede. Ire died in the most cowardly manner. DEATH OF THE GRAND DUKE OF BADEN. Intelligence reached London yesterday of the death of the Grand Duke of Baden, which took phs• as Saturday night. On Friday symptoms of appreadt lug death betrayed themselves, and orders were im mediately given to close the theatres, and eassign all the troops to barracks. The ma reeorded in the preceding lines cannot sur prise or startle the public. The Grand Duke, Charles Leo pold Frederick, was born in 1790—he woe, therefore 62 years of age at his death. To Nugliehmen he has been Only known as the ruler of • small and unimportant German principality, noted chiefly for its revolutions, and especially as having been the theatre of the hat sang uinary struggle between the democratic party and the now absolute power of Prussia. Neither as a man nor as a sovereign was the late Archduke chareetoeied by any extraordinary personal quai nt', and hie lite thanotore presents hardly a single feature not comma to shoa l : of German sovereigns—at one mement te the popular !rat when it was in tbe liberal institutions and laws— koala* theme remiers, and trampling the yes* ruder bet, when maispe to the full extreme of &brink power. It weed be • mime and *udder task to mkt to the. The Amiss of this annesige. however, she.. a eon two =quint* with mope le the sweerniss. The One hem mud see i the slime shoe le en lasted to wham the deg skean meet thseshire be wind bet the ha* boo panalved that the swesseds• she rho glass be oka es*, only the government of the dew be eandlde Ir the ms son, Prime Frederick. b lisW lei ebb mew he wed to the other ebbe* le the ewes • tbe apprennity of d bdiegel ths *WI al ies t i cellowlly whin weed be eared by - an imager These sisimants are, however, already e h f t the MIL in ohs yews of the reining badly Invonkorbeee aisle to. of the ihieby are knee impose, in geelM7ee. lbw lee been urged ea inme tams ens erisior. eM Neal, wen yet bath as bar that lot Zies Illasiela 11. of *nein Haw, M anblanseetappresitly divest se W ilk* nob le added Bawd= se Om bud et the Hess elf am rou nd e et all, in • keensse inset needs& 12 Ike yak 1806 the lbsysrer Nogeles;i n d the then eke Wm of Badva, Duke Clem to many leak, Des Mese, to Stokes Timber Is Pant* •de of the angel Impede The kerb of that mar -1 digs wore two sons sod three diengblink Lid the bear legs raw Ileks Is asellod Os Muftis ef TY ail seed Wry anidssiy_ _ , whoa Se esa. lan Kor hod ray _andasely, we males et *bt so brae ll ' Duke L i the maw brew of Dee we. soiled less 'court far a wry esellamble Whie Sather, th e then relcoing Owe Doke. A inne& le sake the male Abbe buck into the mane by illspbses. Omesins el fib Men TUT at Am de, and ewe dere sapid Doke Ludwig, rsi who woo Mews le be anabldwas semadkg his Mbar, end who bele the Denali Ilterbenie sad bade esa. Dike Chem die, and ea the death of his leer, Deb Ludwig, mends& the deal Wee Deb lewig is. melee _reed, *Nog • Ilk if the elle and use snake aboroskr. Oen years news lb sessmain hb *her, the thee Dee Chaska Lk, hewing Ina hie fleet wit., seemissiod • leithearkil eft mngsaatie mar riage with Mdse (foyer no Osymnbah is : et bad meek 'beet the Nast tertian Keen *yin was mole Oettelin of MA berg. Whilo nude le the Grand NM Mess Teepee the Owen /*Wm gave Wet to four anew the eldest of elk wee the Owe Duke Mew leysid, whose dsvi. is sow meardel. Inmwer wee able the gavomkge of the edhemm, drri s ol i s wero tlipeernent is kir l i alikidy, Do* Le= tharreiril La aura % Will"Priraisnmipa- hero umfit teem may scheme lb. ebonmolosso—de a mkt h i d% you& was band erne km mink" elk' In the abaft ef Laksb and usable to g un e essent et WAIL Ms= pee irk klylndietle seek sate ef ated by kid Ihkenttors tem= who be Oka to his ne use et gredely see knee to his kinds ta li t ynvisni nestles led lima yard in • sell mamma, is whisk bed 41117151 M INS teal sit list• be bed WPM ems the =t a lbw kers ble dinsway ta t m a Irma mould seed the mil and bit is ke y & k Levis where be es and prente, were made is all LClMwlrrat any sink /-.ides d ft litesoes•pcar war nonsd. sew wiles basil' mm elrat os: knew, kiwis% anwsoler kg swegisisa *A be sue kw s k in b Os Baden fluswei lowevae, wars Tirreese:Gike en auliatkinriOmpr ves ih r= ili nnesead vale k C wak" bob ban woes bees epee. tbsern the leak of einemnstelial Mines hes been hews& se simngthened. It was keen at the the ethe yew war ollend le. Wt a cm the aslant inksommed es same of the weft" yra Yd bee bought of uses Wawa * Initnows nes woe Crime of lulks to bale boon Nang the amine se emilint Imileg, the Weer to s paziiskalar la ▪ M o relia Msjw 111nansgr was aim ason le ltdgwanks whoa Zee we Naar and. Wsre as lanky to be arc pied* that awe sedum me Oh "aelmet keg th e of the We* et Caspar Hee will Wang ma of Duster lissnisais be clearly setabiblisd. Ths babe be. pace el es this subject the seem Omen litspre =Ws sad iessiese he Pads might, gem% if Os whisk ban prevailed en well frande, Who' her to lea thd potendas, sod *it with worgeomso the family he ewe advelscrhar own emu wan awls away with- Dee. skarestliskallesr, and an Ms death the " Pi* : fag: the mend el the of Owe Obese Pradesh by ths Chen* ambibmg. Ameekie te Ilie law k °sew kens shilkae, ef Whom ko kW One Dee was no, me easheisi Wag severen rook awl onotsedkg se ram alsbiL At lab Dee Chem nee& knee • fine in tba l V esnareek *Wig the wile me the abildria who Emit be ile marelsge to be el end birik Tibia lee' died, a sitting ef the Irby nee was UK al while ills One Duke Charlie Lane *bred the be would inky wry es the genteel anti A deli be erne who was the nal bear. The lade ensemehm beea iguia. ism* base onmakewage ssiiim ik= end peoldb" NM mad when Os deism= Due to *are knee, hike esmallswe eel b Pe/0e The Wee Issue le in wear to ii‘elig.ef Was deby_ , the Whim Osambes Med be sonikeed of one bleb. TbeWillabbash (9=l , &geed Ibst &see the, andombesd der IL TIM prole will, It is sopend, be rowed new aM k idl Ihst et all the hid knel t am awe e le MN IMO= if Aho aisseped Mae wy,_ fame ai d spin kinked MS. Ti. Ilidea stessemiae, with its as seneso nod SIM% will Y• It subject to be rid powers. jeer A ed supplement to the Carkruhe Gown., the Adel et Mas t pihhehed ea iletunisy evening lest, etiateies the Mewing presimeties, b which Prince Fished* eiromee Ow sterenieubt y of the Grand ls of V a rl i t i lt ir thliA e of Goili Ibbni tank. knew zil t Reran! —lt Me =no .hr will es Itipasl4 et hal( pew al: reels* ihiernalser, lineedennionmed lewd. Intense Imp% Seen pin %Min Doke et ear Mae. perry beim& mei weesaited by ow. peened mow whisk the dun el Ole yews rased lioe Mired to us, as wull as le tho (ken Duel and ell the onotay, b ieless; by the pave mean end phydeel ntenty et es being Wan hie royal Nihon Losie. the yespe o cil dein whin by the neenews spina el lise Melon maims, on asediss, on ihe t stee of ear *en bin maw the iniliality or in head the government trasmittod to bin in virtue e( esestitathe, end of the Unity law, or Wei thergod with the edministratien of the gauntry. = we we have, in virtue of ger riglit and In ow duty, taken in had On nowt of the Grind Duchy, with ell the rigr e e r n ii i perareguivee Whines in the tovereignty, sad we shell enemies then he the Owe of our be brother, !BO fits fa _bike hie hue inteio. As eel llielby tweeds the Oast Doke will wireepeekirmeeteelsolee **Omni Wok betellemeles soreolteola, that they wW he Ihithfel end ebediest teas. We lark* then W amine those testiments by the Nth et hemp white they will bike to we. T. thew WY the emenate Ad the etemitellee will le etwolitesi ereei by se t *et we oholl employ ell eye gawk W letda ss. lPabs polity, mai to jpeolett woe awl ell la lb his dept. U. awl hie famedeee. As tbe oune W these per wets, we is= eteitiois ell wiz esriesto fa the pima which y y. Ghee eager ear Nal sad the mil of the state, l _ owilesso el Carl/robe, the 24th et April, lita. FPIDI&ICE. (Cembedietsl) Bizet Da DORM. PIEDMONT. M. Pinelli, the president of the Piedmontese Chamber of Deputies, died on the 23rd, after a long illness. He was • man of acknowledged talent, bad filled several posts of the highest trust, and took part in most of the diplomatic negotiations of the last few years. In consequence of his death, the Chamber of Deputies did not sit on the 24th. TURKEY. A telegraphic despatch from Zara, of the 18th host., states that Omer Pasha had sent an officer to Scutari to superintend the disarming of the Rivas of Albania. It was expected that the Albanians would resist. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. A telegraphic summary of the following appeared in our late edition yesterday afternoon : At half-past 12 the British and North American royal mail steam-ship Canada, Lang commander, es tered the filersey, after a protracted and tempes tuous voyage from Boston and Halifax. She left the 111111 DOT port at 1 p.m. on the 14th, and Halifax on the 16th, at 5.40 p.m. Her funnel and masts bore evidence of the severity of the weather she has had Ito encounter, the former being completely white washed almost to the summit by the salt water spray. The Canada passed through immense fields of ice, and was compelled to steer considerably southward from her direct course, to avoid danger from these floating masses. On the 15th, off Biscorra Point, she passed the royal mail steamer America, bound to Boston. She brings 23 passengers, and the usual mails from the United States, Canada, Newfoundland, Bc., but no specie, and no telegraphic despatch from New York, rw Halifax. The latest dates from New York and southwards are, therefore, to the 13th inst. inclu sive. There is no news oipolitical importance, and the general intelligence is confined to the partic ulars el a ilarteight's later arrival (roil:California, and some interesting miscellaneous items in the New York wee. The New Fork herald says :—" Another route to the Pacific is to be surveyed immediately. We learn that a party of engineers left in the Empire City es route to examine the Atrato and San Juan rivers, and report the feasibility of that route for a ship canal. If the capital invested in the fire or six routes to the Pacific could be concentrated in one, something would soon be accomplished for the coin- Mures of the world." The screw steam-ship South Carolina—the pioneer of the Use recently established between Charleston and Liverpool—departed from the formes city, on her maiden voyage, on the 7th inst. Charleston ham thus the credit of sendivg out the first steamer that ever left a southern port for Earope. There is a very good prospect of the line being a profitable one for the projectors, as tie trade between that city and Liverpool is of a Lags annual amount. The erohni OMMies of the 30th ult. says :-- " The emellew et these and creeks is said to Do grater throughout Teems than has been known be fore for mane pers. We learn hell a gentleman just ben a long journey is the interior that there is but mu bide over any streemodthse lergeoesseall, that hoe set entirely earried away." A fire had taken place in a soften press warehouse at Ilavaansh by which cotton valued at 300,000 dole. I sm dostroyed. A revolatioa had passed the senate of Ohio on the 10th to loan theme's al the state to Koesath. His romption at Charleston Wald to have been very cool. The steam-ships El Dorado and Daniel Webster bad arrived at New York on the 12th instant, bnag ing news from California to the 17th March. The El Dorado brought eight hundred thousand dollars in gold dust. The most important part of the news is the great freshet in the interior, caused by the late rains, the loss of property, and the inmdmts eoanected with it. The low et property, however, is sot so great as it was ea a farmer occasion last year. &memento was overflown in consequence of a IMMO in the levee, and so was Marysville. In the knew imperatively little damage was done, boom the inhabitants were, to a certain extent, lbe an inundation, and as the water. rose, gained on them, they removed their property to 'mom elevated positions. They therefore suffered more inooavenionee than actual lose. Marysville, on the other had, sabred a great deal. The Lone is estimated at 100.060 dole. But the greatest loss was sustained by the &mess en the low lands, and by the owners of Whips bean to the minis. We have not beard any_Eale of the deetraetket on these heads, bet it b• very lair. irmAht be* at aa end, and die plass and mime is tie laterite ailllled with • wpe, the alms are busily IF in washing the oath whl es sit si rit. a i d which they could net salmi the he want of rein. The mime an la Goose d ta. pia eserlitha lislig r i lfbe reakeed the de al the bridges leseat to than. By the little intelligens* thee we have meshed from them dace the flood, we learn that ths miners are in the best spirits, and are well phoned with the relents which their labours are rioting with. It is ore& &idly expected by hddliguit persons . who have ghee attention to the 'abject, that the yield of gold this season will exceed that of any former year. A greater number of mama have been at work, and a greater quantity of mirth has bee* dug, than was ever known before. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New Yost. Arm 13. Than is I; oceitiasod armed for goviwaaesat seesaw lad Aar ladies ossaafllse Poodia mimeo Is dill. Tb areas hint awatalissoLades. USi to Paei., 640 to Mattewlist, 401 to 401 • Haahm, 361 to 351; Prseddiat, IN ; Bemis, 771 to 771. mom, market ___hams nwasegai Tien ors seasider- Ghia amsals eeffahafai Mb, swan to the .sunny of Maim pow. Cottlet.—Out last irelow of *a sadist was wines tar lasela st Mart. Thai adas slasa della.aaatM UN balms, die mutat dodge wllltaat waolablo vasiadss Goat the dates last advised w Oa bob of L. lit milliMag sad upload', sad no. it atiallbs Oelstwo. lbw Warr seam. Good vatal we ors agues, tad waated both hr Yam ass adat sad explet. ft Itsfiltt to Lhosposi— Envenoms Save boss undo to-day at 3•16 d. Re am present sad 7.32 d. for ass-aware. To Hans, dell at le. Clop—lt • very diGralt as the awawat to arrive at • canon *dot is regard litho probable =teat of sheeeep. We *Wk. weer tibee i =e beset es die meow) oodialle at Now " wil be nib." — nomo—The market matheass heavy sad depromed, wiliest, however, any material Asap haatir.—For wheat Mere M ally a modwala impairy at =rata, and prices are sominal. TMlast sales of were at 110 e. ; southern red, Ns. lone. Ruby is dish at 72e. to 75e. Oats ia sk ismsmi awl mode rato supply. Rye is more *WM sad rather lower. There has bees some inquiry far sera. PIOVISIONII.—NOW saw peek WY be. today, with sales at 17 doh. Me. to 17 stola. 75e. PAIN is to less re. quit at 16 dole. to 16 slob. We. Beef in willow. alteration. Rem 9 doh. 76a. to 11 disk. 76e. • pekes, 6 disb. 76e. to 6 Ash. t *am seem, 18 ale. ta 19 dah. Best Isms, 16 Min Cul lasals sea Ina : s. ; shsubless, Sawa : Der oast Walks bring Hams, * 9l .ts Iles. No drop la batter, hieslpts ast balas equal to the Esomad. larl at 100. to 1114. kr Ute r i'''. 91e. to 91s. he kb. hi ths P ril l eirra.—To Least the Isle tediehmss vreso—nsor , I per byl., ls. 6d. to ls. 99.1 esseem: meat goods. per Isk No to ; .6, te., 20s. to 26e. ; best, per hum, h. to es. To Ham— Cotten, square bales, pre lb., fa. ; mhos, per tom, 6 dots. to 7 doh. • ries, 8 lids.; ipsersitma bark, I doh. measure meat geode, 11 doh. ; mbakissat, lc., per lb., IC. SUDDEN DEATH AT A RAILWAY STATlON.—Yes terday information wu meshed at the vicious polite stations in the metropolis of the mill= death of a gentleman at the Railway station, Itielualaikaarrey. He is described as 66 years of age, light brows hair mixed with grey, dressed in a new bleak frock coat, black waiit coat, ribbed doeskin trawlers, Albert boom black silk hat ; in his possession was found a letter, relatiag to the ship " Thames," addressed from Richmond-street, signed Samuel Shiptoa. Every inquiry bas been made, bit nothing has led to his identißottioo. The railway authorities procured =dim] aid as soon as deceased showed signs of indisposition, sad endeavoured to restore animation but in vain. The body now lies to be owned, and informa tics has been forwarded to the comer. The Queen sad Priam Albert, atbeedsd_ by the Conners of DORM, tile Hes. Bralsiis ftsg, lard Pal' worth, Lard Colville, and Lint.-Oelemel Y. H. florsour, amble. lesienved the Lyeeeia Th oles with &dr promo, last Prime Moen vole sot ea bombe& reauvlay ibrenooo, astablad by Lisva-Oskeal P. H. Tr• layal holly leek Oak issaillsiZ asaan d kirk] • by waft rolled*, la do yardsa i p Yam. Prince Albert, attended by Limit-Colonel P. IL Seymour, moat yestirday albsantem to tha Zoologisal limiety of Lea den, in Hamoverrpgnere. Lewd niter* has relieved Earl Talbot in his ditties as Lewd in malting la has Majesty. The Dminas al Kai 'Wed the Ceutatim D'Aquilar mainly at Kiwi', KKK • ilesalaolest sandeWg of Dr. Relies sad Dr. Alec seder Weed (Mm the Royal College of Physicians of 10111 • 6 •14 l • Dr. Oeinie asst Dr. G ardiner from the Rwril elerierma Edinbero), ami Dr. Watson (fream the !malty er !hyaline' eel Erring, Glasgow), had En taterview with Kr. Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the hence/w. The degutatien was sesseapaied and in trauma by Ilfr William Gibson Craig, Bart., M.P. for Edinburgh. and Kr. William C. Lockhart, M.P. for Lanarkshire. A deputation from the National Institute of Medicine had aloe an Interview with Mr. Secretary Wrap's yester day. The deputation °omitted of Mr. James Wyl ,d 11. P., Mr. Nathaniel Clifton (chairman) Dr. George Webster, Messrs. H. P. Fuller, Theism Kirin, Dr. Charles. Y. Bennett, Meson. G. J. Squibb, Julia Pieper; James Bird, John Bowling, Henry Ascii, and Robert Dunn. Mr. Philip Bennet, M.P., had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday, at his °Seal residence in Downing-street. Mr. Deedes, M.P., had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his racial residence in Downing. street, yeste rd ay. A deputation from the New Zealand Company, consisting of Earl Talbot, Mr. Aglionby, /1.P., Mr. Butt, M.P., Mr. Mangles, Y . P. Mr. Mansell, M.P., Mr. John Abel Smith, M.P., Mr. 0. F. Yom ear Al.P., the Baron de Oolderaid, Mr. Bouleott, Mr. C 10 ton Mr. Lyall, arid Mr. Pitcher (directors), and , . ton (secretary), had an interview with Sir Jahn pa V gton, yesterday, at the Coto-' Dial-office. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ seathefiks. of Lord Lytlelten, Mr. Adderly, M.P., r. John N utt, Mr. H. Sewell. and Mr. For, on the subject of Now iodeed, had also an interview with Sir Jolla Fair Color . yesterday. A less of Mr. fireman, Sir Jas. Duke, Mr. Kr. and Mr. Dallas, had an inter view with IVA Has. J. W. Healey, yesterday, at the Bawd ofizade. _ _ Oati•Wa et Darby will give a full drawl exeembly, at the Meld 111111116•11111 of the noble earl, in Downing-etreet, ea die lath of Mg, alter the mato dialler given by his Isedskip, itelatmerae ell bet Majesty', birthday. Mon last alabtli Graastis.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL T.—Notice is hereby given that her Majesty will hold drawing -rooms at St. James's Palace on the following days, at 2 o'cleek : Thursday, 28th April instant ; Thursday, 13th llartieaigt to celebrate her Majesty's birth day. N.B.—The of the several orders are to appear in their collars at the drawing-room on the 13th of May next. WurrenaLL, APRIL 24.—The Queen has been direct letters patent to be passed under the Gnat to Seal, granting the dignity of a viscount of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Han. Sir Stratford Canning, 0.C.8., her Majesty's amtha sador extraordinary and plenipotentiary at the Sublime Ottoman Porte, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Viscount Strat ford de Redelith, in the county of Somerset. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEITIENANT or DITONSHIRE.—WiIIiam Mackworth Pined, Esq., and William Mandell Yeo, Esq , to be Depisty-Licutenants. William Hole, Esq. to be Major in the North Devon Regi ment of Militia. Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, Bart, to be Captain ; Hotie Bore, Esq., to be Lieutenant; the Hon. William Regin ald Courtenay to be Cornet; James Howard Buller, ent„, to be Cornet; Codrington John Pan, Cent., to be Cornet; Alexander Edward Kelso Hamilton, Esq., to be Lieutenant; William Mumby Snow, Esq., to be Lieutenant; Francis Garrett, Gent., to be Cor net, in the Roysl let Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. John Philip Sydathem Marshall, Gent., to be Cornet; Hugh Mallet, Gent., to be Cornet; Thomas Darla Or , Gent., to be Veterinary Surgeon, In the North Devon 'meat of Yeomanry Cavalry. COMMISSION SION= BY TUB LORD LIEUTENANT Or Norrixonammune.—Charles Sutter, Gent., to be First Lieutenant in the Southern Regiment al Nottingham shire Yeomanry Cavalry. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY TUB LORD LIZDTENANT or SOXIIISZTIIIIIRL—Lisat. Philip Pleydall Biicyori• to be Captain, Cornet William Remy George to be Lieute nant, Corset Wyndham Blade to be Liestesont, Mr. Don can leverarity to be Cornet, the Rev. itiehard Rill Dewe to be Chaplet's. iu the West llemerest Regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL IS, 1852. trOt Court. .tti./.. PRESERVATION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday a lar sad Influential meeting took place at Easter Hall, •Inmi, Sir the purpose of advandm the movement in favour of the retention of the Crystal Palms. The Earl of kmarmaanas occupied :the choir and on the platform WINO* unite of Argyll, tne Earl of Hurewby Sir Joespit Pastes„ Mr. Aglienby, M.P., Kr. Home, M.P., Right Eon. T. q. D'Eyneourt, M.P., Mr. W. Williams, M. The Owe. Dr. Cumming, Admiral Ns inElorterine,_Colosol Sykes, Mr. Henry Maths , akie s ..l. jun t ia Heigh, M.P., Mr. M.P., Mr. &a. In coo of the plleeteseat the DuelasenThahmind, the Marquis of ethillard, wad other distiageithed_ oase.______ The Dail el ILIAPTISOVIT ea Wag to askew the , wee ressieed with lead ' thew. He ormmoseed byve.deq a War them a workings la Dorset te himself, :rinse w Wthisi se • 406 s the right diseadon, wanks a lealmets for 301. bait of *a amvement. (Cheese.) Tbsp wee sew emembled is monsider whether the wodlimat edithrodwa bad toned • peel purpose ireald Ise desenniaed to be their% sal dwelt IWO, he dethrwyed. There WIN few who wrid uai mMien thethegai- Loewe, ea beauty_ et the rre thet it , wail be beweLiel sod breereakies la them elholo whisk • lad halpilig bees = NI the Wide( the vest moss of the pesOs by mates eLrieselhezpiedire weds et ath With low col- by selves et every lead. (Chem) There wee kw who weld not lithe that these great bone- Alsabiald be ,mrsinsied. (Mew.) The Vamp* _they bed wow te esi~ wmorbother those lomat, dosahl sot withered. letitWelther they *odd be ea lee the palls ter wlecerthr him& = I !)! at moles OW st fines hi bad great miggivisp es to the W ter vita the betiding wee edginally turned, but hitt Meth bees tostheed sad thwarted late ilsals Ere esiddsme be , the ambit et the saisseesemitemtS eommielee prolog let the belithe ahead be vested by ea eft et pediment is whieberald have the power ot Wallas Ilt_ ty . r wale lIIIIPSIO give a swan two that is doeW sat bes to spy Woe loa airworthy the le Ma st elteet ef the= Esktblehm. Me lthremailadoliew et the smolt both es to es of the Imililisi and the mode Is~ it should berisell and gemmed, were ilith. At say reap beery he asiesded the .catikt, me ne a methj osi Zel=e s tag oi L met boar eil e t ow, there wadi broom ethepthellieg Weil% feet of wealth est au the eith af the pee * weald alloy moth est Ind la with we 418111111 who had Whew 7 . e with se = ulinC27mrpl"allitilitringeoWthesibet de tes t sems.: m d a liaat emsbows am a meowed wistathery to the wattles Owes ea Iskarisff. kr health sad twee- Mie serkt greatly tend to the butter observesm of the The MARL et EARROWST =zed. the dee of adz dm prat aw bathos the that romie r-sso' TOW • troweet seattempis=ir i lehe lades GM Wo g *likeliest mod Owl mommoiste, and MOW anathema biotery b methway csonsinehre to the in. etreeliee, sthaseasth we Wiesal masseatest et the =WI that Oh mestieg views with onsithaties the thethithe Ithrly jives te the pubis te view the agleam essesthal th the leilith Musses amd ietiosol Oolisey erbilth the amorree eseelsot of the people Tithing them )thisMlthe poem Ad they filly oposeeltho every et i.wiethlie e sweeties ; sad this eeeeting, iste withestiem the esecestful preseediego at the et 1144 the of 'With that the Crystal Niue amid be moms& ea Ito premed site it. the ia 'undies mid /1111111010 of dr yeapie." Mr. MIMI (who was mom eathweatisally received) wooded the omeistles. B. laid the wraith no to main- Weiss the Palen we sae et vital mod peimery import mace. It had bees hie pest ablest kis public life te remove the Own _owing on that, with thq iiiiis an its MOW et lINMMIII4 it was as ezdasive counray, and that seedy all ear valuable were aimed te the pespie. Pitheen.) la nowt* that mhls MOS not by destroyed, they we n , « ore thes they wee ostitled to, tar the paths were sot private but pubthe property. (Cheers.) They were royal domains belt by the crown for the bows& et the people. He thought Ma If her Majesty wee Whew' et the wish of the meeting, sad that the lialidia,r . he maintained witheat say vile of pulite isaway, we not be unenceesefal is their airiest. (Chew.) the comet of the crown was obtained, nts minister would ven ture to stand in the way. (Hear, hoer.) He held that it was as much the dray of the getimmeent as of the people to support the thoWithott. Ames whip and tortes the,. had been a Rafted dosed et the pm*, but he considered the more the people were Wiled the Wier they w•lga be , have, and It g r o s i x:M i new to fed that VW 'With was no looser adolsoreds ANL The reesitties wee thew pat sad moth& try sethemithiss. The Date of AILOTLL thee peeped the mem& remota. • tion : " That In the opinion of Mk tweeting the building can be maintained ea a self-mrporthog priedpi, under a great trust calculated teethed the highest tee for the uses to which it may he s pplW Is to the subject of l the meeting , had Wiliest mild to worm th at his ;unbent conviction bad bees embed el through the ordeal of doubt. Ho knew there wove sway perms who were desirous to see the Crystal Palace removed on the ground that govern stet 'AP *died to rumen it after the exhibition was abet Ha had smoldered this objection, and his shame epistles wee -thog-ikvens net a valid tow (liar.) They wadi reselhat that the Mesa Palace wee apt the edgiest dee*, Oar the betiding, bat was :1= theeibienteandat hem the rains of Bir Jungh Paztest. It wee et isee leteghted that the betiding wee to be et brisk e s e=rl lhat II would be the rause of eenalleembie aid imerile, lifyd. Park ; that. la het. IS WWI be s Mtg e tubercle ' r e& erne et the lunge et 111111 netregdle. The elgesti as It mode eipelmet but is honer glib, wedeln( ~ elms% mad It wee during that time that the SIM inward and gave en assurance that tie should be reeneved ; that was to say, in the saggaegie• it wee a bollkX arse end 11. He aternaded that that pinky, wee van to the public as a whole, and as It view to the by the gevernment. se the patdie release government from it. (Genre.) The duke to combat in very eloquent teens the ether G d i whichbui hadlding. bests urged en ahre the enellwarsee el the rod weal en te my that the reset of some of them had been le 41111•Till011 him that it was a matter of ri thma ighestimomlemus that the Crystal Palace should be eeetinned. (Lewd eines.) It ail ed to him that say = sa itt favour of its showed a want of due Gad thoesbe 4 to the purpose (or which the Orest Nabibilien wee y intended. When he reeellseled the ineeftep whfehwere held previous to the of the Great labnii en. sad attended by peers, and and ethees of high induence and station, and when he rieelleated the brow used on those occasions he was egesideed as the wrathy whisk existed in reference to the yreeervalien of the frallikag. (Cheers.) lie was of opinion that the swessuith• Crystal Palace could not be fully realied osier the building was rendered permanent, andlethesightthat eebsfterdesign could be offered for that purpose than that of eonverting it to a winter garden, and displaying therein objects of art and science—thus conduc ing to the cement, the enlightenment, and healthful reerea- time of the mgr. (Cheers.) The noble duke concluded hi gtleai by an eloquent appeal to the sympathies of the peep* end urged, that every exertion should continue to be made in favour of the retention of the building. lie 1 , 1111111111,11 his seat amid reiterated cheers. Xr. WAXLEY, in a bumourous speech, seconded the 'isolation, observing that he had not met with one sane perm' who woof opinion that this beautiful and splendid structure should be destroyed. The resolution was earned unanimously. The Rev. Dr. CUIdMiNG proposed the third resolution, i n That the committee be requested to arrange a deputation as influentially constituted as possible, to wait on the Earl of Derby and press fnr the government to anent to a com mittee of inquiry. Dr. Cumming protested against an act of vandalism, which would sweep away so beautiful a structure, an d he sincerely trusted that an edifice which was calculated to produce such humanising effects might be permanently preserved. The WARM was seconded by Mr. PULLEY, and was carried. --- 16: — Ilaxwoon, M.P., proposed, and Colonel Synge seconded, a resolution, to the effect that a sub committee be requested to prepare a memorial to the Queen, on the part of this meeting, for the preservation of the Crystal Palace, and that the Earl of Shaftesbury be solicited to sign the same, as chairmen, and to present it to her Ma- July. Carrie d. Sir J. PAXTON then rose, and said that his name was so identified with that of the Crystal Palace, and he stood to it in so paternal a relation, that he required, he was sure, to make no apology in standing forward on the present oc casion to defend the life of his own child. And when ho considered the tribunal to which he had to appeal, and the character of the sympathies which he had to call forth, he owned with pleasure and pride that be, a man sprung from the people, and belonging to them, went to them with con fidence to k them for an expression of their will to pre serve a palace which, more than any other since the world began, had been dedicated to themselves. (Cheers.) He then brit* sketched the history of the building and its antecedents, and enumerated the chief objections which were started when its erection was first proposed. The government and the Royal Commission to quiet these promised that the building should be temporary, and this pledge, tendered as a compromise, was received with so much hesitation that it had to be repeated over and over again in the most solemn and deliberate form. (Hear, hear.) Now, he would ask them to consider for a mo. meat why, under the particular circumstances, the public were so exacting. Perhaps, they remembered the broken promise about the equestrian monstrosity at Hyde-park corner. (Laughter.) Perhaps , the National Gallery, and the Nelson Column, and the other architectural defor mities of the metr opolis were painfully present to their minds, and if they wen it was unnatural that they should take heavy recognisances with reference to a structure over the design of which its own coneoctors had fought until their straggle was completely exhausted. (Loud cheers.) It was after everything had been arranged, the plans settled, the pledge to the public given, and even the spe cifications advertised, that he handed in his design of a palate of glass and iron. It would be unbecoming in him to say anything more upon the merits of that design after the ample, he might say world-wide recognition which they have received, and his only reason for going back to this subject at prevent was to point out that the pledge given by the government and the Royal Commission was given before the idea of the Crystal Palace had struck him, and could, therefore, have no relation to it. (Cheers.) It did seem to him strange that when the House of Com mons bad by a vote suspended the fate of the building, and when the Owen had expressed her royal interest in the matrioat, Lord Seymour should net have beaded a commission, the other members of which were his own nominees, and should net have carried his parommeived hostile opinions into an invertigatioa as to facts, whit* investigation was limited by him te the aerrourest sad meet unfair heels. Ile (Sir J. Pante .. soi= ed that. hist tee that inquiry, he would have to hese come *sward In so public a manner this 'Oaths. He had felt that his motives in so might be misconstrued, and that 'per sonal vanity have been attaibuted to him for taking =active share in the pessitedisa the_palue. Bat when he found that this etrimmimita of Lard Seymour's had per verted his evident* ht as* a manner as to make what he said the appaseatjaallieedat of their own destructive will, he could not allow Ithesdf M be placed in so false a position before tho world. Sir Jorge eateladed by proposing a vote of thanks to the noble •pat _ Mr OLtVEIAA esooaded the reeoulution which wu carried amid tumultuous appinms. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY returned thanks, and the proceedings terminated, after one of the most interesting and enthualutio meetings ever witneesed. LINOOLIt'S-lI4N, APRIL 27.—The undermentioned gentleman were thisday called to the 4s of barrister-at law by the Honourable Society of Umobt'sinn vie., Dams Stewart, Bal., and Jos e Warrin Dobbin, Faq. ErraislTZ Moee Fllum—The long-continued drought In and near Manchester, where a shower of rain has scarcely been seen for upw ards of two months, has caused the heaths; and prat MOWN in the neighbourhood to Weems exceedingly dry end combustible. Some of them have been more or ins en Ire for nearly a fortnight pest. Linden Costume, about 'fawn miles south of Manchester, was ea lire last week, avid the Sams, fed chiefly by the tune and dry peat turf, spread to a great distance. A great deal of alarm existed lest the homesteads of the drmwa &mild get on fire. Oa Friday the eottage of WBWew Ilerritt, near the Wibasiew extremity of the ear =IT destroyed bb the He samiseded in suing his • , bat a wow to hint was destroyed. Oa Thursday lee des WM in the mighlarerheed of sin mike emelt we* of Namlaraew i lmimin to the Zeal et ihandini and Weeningtes, were nester Ise • farmer who had keens mews eabbillt cleared hem his lei seer 'Timpetley. The Imes mats med to spread th e whole of - TAW. SagaMitiy, lad geode , sad is the winds of the tem dopiest ammall intended ever Kos, Asittesimmeddesesy M bar, and PaehiryMa a arabessin trust sies exteadiag may Mee; wad mew of the lteur of the Amen, sad piedadam se the herders of these lasses% won mama villt twat On Weds/May bee the mom ealswilig teem ix to twelve sense west of ter she tea ire.eadwieehasalas waillyesaway.Framthe Mmehmere sod Limp* Laillway thw gran eves b• lain ez mor a onibla trast of saty, and on Fri de, ha had mashed • pintails' near the Aatley sta tion, aßei y Bei gs W is eed t bakeging to the Earl of Misime. ENO the M the plantation, rose to a medierslie haighli e and le workmen bad to be sent then M dem the ereemi lwa lse mto prevent it ex tending. Ilmesal worth of fir, alder, birth. sand ether teas., besides iiedsswood, were destroyed. May themmede of psepie were down in the neighbour. bast ea Poi* lie MMus the spread of the dunes, whisk swept ohm; aver the dry mem in some direstims almost with the rapidity with which diem magagraties are imailia& as mufti tim Ameriesm prairies. TIM deep tremble wh h em cut to yews kr drainage, rid to stop the progress of Mem a e doubt tended to Meek the of the ea this seemies, bat damage has ben dome alto. = Ritlou to thematt of erne *meads of pomade. The of paw has bar kmanas. One puma stated that he saw no lees than SO lams all roasted in a heap. Numbers of hares were also ISM on Sunday hemmed in by the, apparently in great terror awaiting its approach ; and pheasants and partridges have been destroyed t. a great extent, this being the season of breeding, when the hens suffered themselves sooner to be burnt upon their nests than desert then, . Tns LONG Ditoconr.—This is usually a summer word, but we must apply it to the absence of rain in any appreciable quantity, for one of the longest periods in earl sering that we remember. The heavy rains of January and February gradually subsided, the last wet day being the 19th February. From that period to the present, the num ber of days on which any rain, snow, or sleet has fallen may easily be enumerated. They arc only the following seven - . Incise% Feb. 28 .. 0.02 A light shower of sleet. Much 1 0.15 Showery. 2 .. 0.03 " 27 .. 0 . 02 Snow in the morning. 29 .. 0.06 Rain in the night. April 4 0.01 Slight shower, forenoon. Total .... 0.28 Not three•tenthe of en inch of rain in nearly the latter half of February, the whole of March, and three weeks of April What becomes of the ancient popular character of these months ? February fill-dyke, wet March. and showery April ? Sixty-two days without rain, save the droppings recorded above ' Cisterns and other usual supplies of rain water have been long exhausted in many houses, and the busy town, no leas than the "thirsty mead," sighs tor min. —Manchester Usiardian. DIVISION ON THE COUNTY FRANCHISE .. . ..._.. BILL. . ....... iIIUS-149. Adak, Rah R. Peigwei. A. D. limey, William YAW Jt. A. Ponolie. notthew Potworany,lin. C. CIL =inbr e = A. Clinlisalsr Price, lir Robert ABM J. Rawilon, Colonel Arilay,, Timm C. Claaab. Climbs Ilasede. John L. WM. Orsonley Olheat i ll = ll4lln. T. 11. or Owen Begreut ia na. K. T. Olyn. C. Plee. Mormd R. T. Or. Wan 0 W. y. Colonel EVey C. L. O. Oar laria L P.S I 4 - 1 , . C. IL =l ; i la sl,o . 8. II Mr A. i_adiair,Joia oA l A Bards. gokokedolg.. "" In. =rllona rim oseph Haiti% AbsomAat Ilesiliell. Nubia =int_ ~ .. B. IL Ilayinr, Rt. La W.O. Welly. Wawa Asadlasta tur amais K. Itsymear Warr D. names. James W. Dewy, gnaw. deign D. Cby, Jima Heywood, Jams M. Rt. Itc. R. T. Mg. illtWlMans Uryworth, Lawrence IWltt, John A. Cheese& Hon. C. IL Medlar, Char!.. essmerrille Rt. Ma. Chard. Wary M. Cobh , nee, Timer B. Wr Wilms Cliblen,lllshwd Hodges, Thomas Law illemenin, Sr 0. T. Ega la rTifira Ili. Hutt,a Wil W l Tiata ."16 11 d : Il s on. o k. bindle, SW T. B. Keating, Robort Simi% Admiral Conlon William Keogh, William Ibleart, Lord D. Cowes, Merles Legatos, Jame H. Tanned. Decry W. Onowiler. Wsimed B. toward. Thome B. lrlindrioe, E. h. Dads. Or limy Lewis. Ow. c . Teenent, Robert J. Da MAlrilldi Littleton. Han. Z. R. Thkkiwase, it. A. Damn, Rm. T. Looks. Pryso Thompson, Colonel D'llywenrt,lLEn.C. Lusbisigton, Charles Thompson, George Chset.lidward WOregor, John Thereby, Theme Doeslis lie Cholas Mamie% Kan D. Towtaibead,Vaptaia eire4Mary llariliall, James O. Tenet, Rt. Hon. H. disse d. Martin, Juba Villiers, Hum Cassia James lichened. Viscount Vision, John 11. =iitir James 1111111ren, Hubert Wenley, Thomas Viaseent Mom Richard Y. Wall, Mules B. Denim Gauge Mitchell, Mown A. Welenaky, tdr J. Ilusimba. Thane Montrief, James Watkins. Colonel L. 6111" Edgard Mort* David Westhead, J. P. L. M. Mad Moron, Visor(' Willcox, Brodie WO. NSW, Hum John Notre's, Lord Wham., Joke Fume, Rh De Lacy Plower, lb D. J. Williams, William Dans, Jobe &Flaherty. Anthony Wood, thr W. P. Beans, William Parker, John Wild. Jams. Ewan, William Peoria, Mir Coo. B. Wsvill. hlormaduk• Verinia Jobe Perfect, Hubert TIMMINS. Ferguson, Colonel rogott, Prawns Meg, Locke Foley, John 11. U. Pilkington, Jones Hume, Joseph --, 14 - OEI. -1442. Adderley, Charles B. Edwards, Henry Mahon, Viscount Arbothoott, Urn. li. Faction, Sir Philip Manners. Lord J. Arkwright, George Egerton, Wm. T. March, Earl of Bohol. Um. WU.am Eosin; Yimount Hagerman, /ohs Bailin, Joseph Farnham, Edward B. illeimaelt, Thome P. Bailie, H. I. Purer, JOAN Maxwell, lion. lagoon Baud, Jima Yellows, Edward tides, Philip W. Idellesk. B.H. Rimer, Sir Mound Mile., William ihnsks, Re. Hon. 0. Pitzranick, Rt. lion. broody, Charles A. Baringt fay J. W. Mira in, interim Bansw. H. plover, Jobs Roslyn, Hon. E. M. latbsw, Is Fortin, William Mundy, %Mast Itssati" Philip ponder, Hn.O. C. W. Nam, Lord Ilmmilank AL Un.W. too, nothrille W. L. Nepter, Joseph Ilerford, Moron= FillYtUll, Colonel Neeld, John p'rewen, Clarice Hay Net 1, Joseph uls . of puller, Augustan E. Newport, Viscount isiam Karq o c,allwey, Mr Wm. P. Wel, Ike. G. J al liestmr, Theme W. Galva ,1 t triltli-n, lltr Latium bred lit I. 0. to M. , Lord lints, Admiral Wider Perko, t butts W. Broitintrom, T. W. Glahloirio, Right Roo. Peltiorrtan,Rt I lanid. MOW. Mr B. W. Wu. *wart Polninston, Vimottot Reiree, alusitrave Goadord, Ambrose L. pin rat .d.N ion. Joh: ii. W. c. la a tn..% I. C. Coeburn, ILL 11n. H. Frei, sir Bc.bert Edward BM*. leans W. iilt e rrilowal Prime. lkhard Beksr, Bit J. Y. Itele, Robert Bleeds:lt Posey, Philip Bridewry. W. AL Raiford, Sir Henry Replan. LE W. J. llornlder. Lord Roll, Commo I hicharda, ILchard Owe. Sir C. IL Ilaliewell, 11dm. 0. Ru.hoot, CopL H. N. Hamilton, Ono. A. Rummell, Lord John caw. . K. A r ..I. limalitce, J. Hans Swim., Joseph Edward lismiltem, Lord Claud thou. lion. Francis limns, tin. Copt. Seymour, Lord Timpani liatelwll, At. ilas. J. Elielbounie, Earl of WI .0. Hayes, Mr Edmund Binh .1 p, Col. ~ B. Heatheote, Sir 0.1. Bornerton, Viscunat nottpds of Resew. 0. H. W. Intheron, T. H. S. Rm. F. lies*, Mt. Lin. J.W. Spooner, Itichard Herbert, Harry A. EMMA it Augustus & mum. W. Unbolt, Si. Ito. S. Start, Henr . y 0. A. Retries, Rt. ILn. J. C. Tenni ni, Sir J. Z. Hervey, Lord Allred Thealger, air F. Quit,s. ft. ft o. Illidrard, T. B. T. Thimponn, Mr. Ald. , Cllna, 188. la IL Swing B. Hill, Lord F.Awis Tolleassebn John MU, Him& Sir James W. Trollops. BLlintilirl. am....D.a.w.s Hoye. Sir John Tyler, Sir George Ord% norm S. Itebara, Lord Tyrell, Sir Job. T. aim am E. K. Hustles, W. B. Vaze, Lord tinny Odra, Firim7 B. Johnstone, Sir Sohn Vern, r, Sir /Nina Calm Timm Johnstone, fames Veiny, lion. Thomas .=.ll. Hoe. H. Joliffe, Sir W. O. H. Vivian, John R. Hon. W. IL Rally, Sir Fitzroy Vnte, A. H. R. IL Doke, D. A.B. Knox. Oil. Waddington, 11. 6. Duda, William *nos, Iron. W. S. Walpuls,Rt.Rn.6. IL Denison, idommit Langton, W. it. P. O. Weir-Prosser, P. S. 66111, IL Wks. B. Legit, George C. Web', 0. R. Del, U. W. .1441 . 11.11. Lord A. O. Wellesley, Lord C. ',. Cbertte P. W tak , - i.. -- s , «, v. N. =INT:. S. Le 7 Lawishain. Viscount Wnictuttln. Amos Theount Lindsay, Hon. Cot. Wlllana Y. P. IL H. Inekbart, Allan E. Wood, Itt tin. kir C. nuinpsetli. Pa J. T. Lockhart, Wdllaa Wortley, Rt. Un. J.& DIMINIIIII6 Sm. A. Long, Walter Wynn H. W. W. Oussmalo, Ha 0. Lopes, 84 Ralph Yorke , Hon. E. T. Dowinis wo r t W. Lowther, am. CoL TILLER& Doak Ly ra, How Oen. Bata" T. Do C. C. O. asenaghten. elr Z. Lennon, Lord 11. THE MILITIA BILL. Patas.—The Hon G. H. Cavendish for, with Mr. Wilson Patten against; Mr. G. Berkeley for, with Sir Georo Duhwood against ; Sir E. Kerrison for, with Mr. A. Smi against, the Militia Bill. Mr. Grey in favour of Mr. Locks King's motion, with Lord Barrington against. THE COUNT-OUT LAST NIGHT. The following is • list in the House of Commons half-put 7 o'clock last assail Aglionby, 11. A. Anetey, Chisholm BaiDie, H. J. Bright, John Cobden, Richard Colebrook, Sir T. E. Dawes, E. Deeds., W. D'Eynoourt, Tennyson Duncan, Oeorge Estcourt, J. B. B. Evans, De Lacy Fox, W. J. Coach, C. Harris, Richard Hobhouse, T. B. Hogg, Sir J. the members who were m it was " counted out " at llotham Lord Rome,Joseph Milligan, It. Moody, C. A. Monts, 0. F. Napier, J. Scholefield, W. Seobell, 0. T. Sotheron, T. U. S. Stewart, Admiral Thickness., R. A. Thompson, Col. Trollope, Sir J. Walmoley, Sir J. Walpole, S. Willoughby, Sir hi. Williams, William. IRELAND. DUBLIN, APRIL 27. Mr. Sheriff Swift and Mr. John Ball have been formally started as candidates for the county of Sligo by the local Independent Club. Mr. Fitistephen French, M.P., has been for some r days canvassing the electors of Itoscommon ;'and the Hon. Mr. Clements, M.P., has been actively engaged in a similar way in Leitrim. Mr. 'Denison, has been prevented by ill health from commencing his canvass. A melancholy accident took place in the bay of Dungarvon on Saturday last. A schooner named the Barry King, from Runcorn, with a cargo of ' coals, having struck on some reeks in the bay, a party of nine men went out from the town to render assistance, when, unfortunately, eight of the pooc fellows were lost by the capsising of their boat in the surf. The crew of the schooner were saved. The subjoined account of the capture of a whole Ribbon lodge, while sitting in full conclave, in the county of Longford, is given by a correspondent of th e e lholotis Bspress : dm tmuning ef the 14th inst., and soon after the ram of Orator& had ended foe the day, Sub-inspector Heine worth, is charge of the coestabulary of the Onward dis trict, noting, we prawns, on private information, proceeded to a small public-house in the tewe, end there found eight fellows sitting, with all their Ribbon papers on the table before them, the algae and pass-words for the previous uarter, to., es also two threatening notices of a violent , ens of than directed to • respected Protestant dowse& of the neighbourhood, Ilea Other to a fanner who had newly takes same land, while one of the party was in the stet Cl writing a third threatening notice. The ap ples& of sews unarmed polies to the house, while an armed one was placed in the immediate locality, was ea discreetly managed by the police-officer, Mr. Hemsworth, that the Ribbon party was completely surprised, and resistance put out of the question. An active stipendiary magistrate, Mr. Denby, being in attendance, the party were fully tatuutitted, sad immediately dispatched to Long ford gaol on four jawing eon, with a sufficient escort, to await their trial at the next rises. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.—On Monday last T. C. Maynard, Beg., coroner for Easington Ward, in the county of Durham. opened an inquest at the Colliery Hotel, Helton village, near Houghton-le-Spring, on the bodies of James Walker, aged 23, and Wm. Atkinson and John Blakey, boys, wfie were killed by the explosion of a boiler at Helton Colliery on Saturday last. It appears that when the explosion took place the deceased were all engaged in their respective duties at the boiler. Walter si.is tire- Iran, and the two boys were assisting him in supplying the fire with coals, when the boiler, which is a large tubular ' one, 8 feet by 24, gave way with a terrific explosion, tearing away the brickwork, and displacing two other boilers, one on either side. The fi reman was overwhelmed with boiling water, and scalded to death. The boys were dreadfully crushed and disfigured. One of them was caught by a portion of the boiler, and carried with it a distance of nearly a hundred yards. The upper and larger portion was thrown aloft into the air, over the ehinsoey-top of the engine -house, and deposited upon the coal heap, nearly a hundred yard. from the place where it had lain. This large fragment caught the Isankman, who was hurriedly attempting to escape, and wounded him severely in the leg, so much so as to render amputation neceuary to save his life. Several other persons were at work on the pit-heap, and narrowly escaped injury. After the jury had viewed the bodies, the inquest was adjourned to Wednesday. We understand that the boiler had been a long time in use, and was about to be replaced by a new one. Nicholas Wood, Esq., and partners, are the owners of the colliery.