The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-17 00:00:00

* 4 IMPERIAL PAItL MOOSE OF COMMONrtEL-.-Ratattoaf. Mat 15. MILK IPITIIIOIII.—ny MOMS. e l it=nmrsh hs know et the • Inglimtbee tesOfilk—nr. Mayen mono mettnes tom iambi* le f•• .—M P. Inswaim nun OiMia In Imam of the Beds of fewhe 11. win wont eseennsm—ng as hem neames, treat arehms of London, M Omar or the nye snag tn. PirOlT.—lno•Discanst_ , 'fifiltDlSADOSOlL—llarspnte bads (Leland ): Liman Anton; (lbeissol); Win . KS. MOTT. Mr. FRAZAND gem meths ef Ms ilea** le ask the Piet het lea - the Seem May of SIM it the Memo Determent • annmet Insthisse respeettag the of Mr. KM* weak deem under the Peer-let c l rM keeper Is whisk theorist' was expressed being extremity etrang, ande s s a mhgl legmtadess ea Mr. Meat, Tee Wad it the km. geadema bad met better modify the term of the sestion. The CHANOILLOR tithe EXCHEQUER red it me .at fair, in patting a question, to impute such 11/091 ap Mae es brassie if Aire and dishonesty to any individZ 2• 6IIIRAND mid that the words of the melba yen him a parliamentary paper which had hata laid en Metals lest week. POOR LAW ADMINISTRATION BILL. Me.FIRRAND mid, that as It teemed to him the govern ment wasted to shirk the Poor-law Administratio I Bill, a ashint onion wee of the utmost littered to the people of the esmatty, be veskl give notice, that unless that bill wee bteright ea the fret thing on Monday, he would move, on the mattes he the third reading of the Loan Discount Bill, Mei the seder et the day for the mood reading of the Poor bwiebdsdetration Bill bed' The CILLMOBLLOB , of the 11,CIEQUER said there was em be the aseleemst of the bon. gentleman, as the noble lel this iambus. he London had given notice that it would be brought m sa Monday. The house adjoureed sttwenty minutes pest twelve. BUSINESS 07 THE WEEK IN THE LORDS. MONDAY. W. 17. 0111)1110 OW TM DAY. Swami issmices.—Facterlee Bill gar& sommeasel Dellseystme °Mope lammartalea BILL Ominemerr.—Asmdismt Femme BUJ. llatear.—/ImmOmbe LOAM HA. BM famodoll10). ?mac lassmesec—Eslead Frew* (Mid) NIB Um* am- Noirembet ma OMPOseeill Datimis Theilbed) ; Do. (ist ta=ml booth to Ws. (ceps* af seilme)m te el = o Or 110110 11 10 1 erl wa itamfillsoi te owe De ramie Hirt et Itladilme, to draw attestim is tam emptier, of ptimartes. TINFIDAY, MAY IL OIRDIMS OF THE DAY.—Mousa Hems SM. Ilmemansam.—Army Bereloe Bill. [Leeds eastsitmeL) ismess.--Pose Relief (IMAM) (Ararmis). sommossia MOMMIM Of 110110111 ON MANS OP THE DAY.—Pros (INNIAEN).-11m41 MeMesele, to tame addaimal dame; Li IlaimMlA to msee altltteml dame; Lad Elisabareash, to IMIC=NON Metallm4 sallthmel drama Ifesem— Miry tzar, to at the Lard Pre. HIM umeNes respoNim S mmolleMon Mils &paths et °Weft milmetalemalses. milks IS Os mimemet the Osomittee et Privy OMB as Egateltem t of Londe PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. TN! LOAN or EIGHT MILLTONIII.—DISCOUNT 701 )10117.—The contractors for this loan agreed to pay it up as fellows: Twelve per cent. of the amount on sash at die dip hues named—April 9th, May 7th, June 11*. July M. attgoet MY, September 3rd, and the re nasishar 111 per oat we the 15th of October next. The rob strlblot is roothe ItML atComolidated There per Cents An tonia's Ihr every eon of SOL 10s. contributed by them. The 5 .8 7 1 b Irmaght in to offer—to every contributor who es or helm the 10th of September next, pay any Womb is doa—iatereet by ',got discount (to be ostapetod bun the lag:payment to the day when the stun SD pewit! is doe); ie to sty. five per cent. per annum aa payments mob on or before the 18th of June ; and four per omit, at mei paid after that time, and before the 10th of September. The loot half-yearly dividend on this stock is to be paid on the sth of July next. Vie eporttiO. ThomOs bit 1~ lleelle and Ilineeds, the Malted Pe ---- ;eeki Mb% yid bedirlempea lbe ember dr lelb May. Ito eesileall MEW. Shemalar Maitee,Greeen ebe leales leberle, /Mb MosetieddleYdleb me Odes, Os Ileedbmorlis, ME De male wear media end Use. The embed awe milk Ids dieveddes. te Me Illedleemem, Cambi etB=4, e% Mn. EMT dm& Ike.. will be wale up am the etoa Tbe mile de Otkellieddes, Odds, sad tee will be =de in T ene uta. Mb Mgr. Tie seas Ni Seer Oda do, V as Dlesee's LsM. god Nis iselasiell le melee, de IM evoisd der Nat Iday. The Wed Iledi vide, exiddlig ambit Wad" liaskirad, sad dhe leavenek, dabs mei vp ea tbearedbisilee Who& Ifs dies dr Week the Leer Pb... Mode Tides, Pernasa. rah Medina and Buenos Ayres, *lll be aerie op ou ow et lir 111 hob tar TlairOr" Whim waft piper, % %m bee s Act"di rle a rtbra y Twe AWE'S 1. t 611 pallimitioa. ZION WATER AT LONDON-30MR. Tape DAT—lllomis, 30 ea. pea 3 ; Aftorws. BO WA. past 3. 110.3folsow--lieratag, 3 , 3 nia. 4 ; Afprsoce. 41 dn. put 4. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 17. AT the elag sitting of the House of Commons wa fkbidejaa ai ser u l the Loan Discount Bill was vasiwit ion, and the Lunatic Ary 101Aead Turnpike Roads (Ireland) Bills were read a adrd time. A notice of motion from Mr. FERRAND, is reference to the case of Mr. Mott, and the Poor Law Commission, concluded the business of the day. IT is not without reason that the representation of the universities is looked upon as an honourable dia tisetkon. The constituencies of them bodies are fanned explosively of gentlemen and eibesthed tese, sad include a large proportion of the WIWI pe► halm and of the members of the Home ef Cism moos. Their elections are conducted, as might be with a soberness end dignity quite muttons sliteicr ;lore popular bodies. No placards disfigure the walls of the tonnages, no speeches disturb the quiet of their members, the votes are given and received in Ileum, and the department of furnishing the requisite quantity of noise belongs exclusively to the nom electors, the unrepresented under-graduates. At Ox ford it is even contrary to etiquette far a candidate to attempt a direct canvass, or to appear during the election within the precincts of the university. In all its forms the academic constituency enforces the prin ciple that the right of choice, and of taking the isitisoim, belongs to the electors, and not to the future representative. It must be confessed that Oxford has not always shown itself as difficult to please in the choice of • member as it is scrupulous in preserving the purity of election. Mr. FAITOOURT, who, after a long career, Gas announced his intention of retiring from parlia ment, is, we believe, a highly respectable gentleman; but it is difficult to understand his peculiar claims to the honourable position he has so long enjoyed. Aca demic distinction and literary or political eminence Would seem to be indispensable requisites in the re presentative of a learned body. We see glad that on the present occasion the choice of the electors seems lbrelv to be booed ie a greet dew«, IS personal quali fiesticos, sad that they have no intention of selecting either an unmeaning man ri rank, or a factious The The fiat sum which suggests itself in connexion with a mem, at Oxford is ateessarily that of Mr. Otanerown. ADAC a serer of remarkable assimnis mower, be pineal at ewe into parliament, owl sor =Lties - high which had, from the en formai of ill t s a li wo l ls. Year alter year ha Moiled higher miasmas as a &bees; and whoa cir =eselied hint to diseil v is administrative roan with anwessi , to NOM of the eMcee ha the dab. In nissatithe its bed essisibrshis Mom/ garialika aip tic a s emir& deer, We maim ibo oonaszion a . withastigion. Thu " Math and the Church, which o wno o rt= ilediestsi to the Univenity of silowthwt dwoogit the name of the anther, and la tors thersamd his Gmessrd, toillirdte, and mihistival in its mooning, the book, witthust really =Wag ay difficulty, or even arriving set emr sonalothig, thawed many prejudices and dirt shad the men for their unpopularity, ell ihw of ealsabtad schoisnthp of thought Mr. °LAD EN= iny al a gi o i sassasselasd a writer as the admirers d his seeissiwthed patties night lead ths world to WWI" Os questing at Mods sad names be writes with the slownesssad hoes of ass who ban smatersd = ;I'L a L:lilted aid thligisas sownistry Ms sis anon mere swarosbg than =l , lt Identmonn is preha Ow nab , who in resent times Iwo d My amegiel ids alairsater by an -ad of stkisissioL The hathir Steal toosews• by be *Mad hie = a rhe um*prepaid the l ied to a 'vowel Mired et ree minis th so Midwest, ethlt wilt Ids Isetivao are require a Ammitit end beld ame C: a ttir i W af right sal wwwwwhisk is wholly with taring smithy isoasz• themaseboa soap* as eam==rolaziz io thair wa t t s l ab lvi im a k . . , r S _ apt. .-~i~:.^_ts~_ of Mr. GLADSTONE'S conduct in throwing up dies because a bill was proposed by his chief which he could not refuse to support, but which was incompa tible with the forgotten doctrines of a book which he had formerly published. If the pablie had studied the casuistry of the question, it would have oeme to the Nuns conclusion. The sot was the very dishonesty of squeamishness. It is less, however, from this defect in his character than from his suspected leaning to Romanians, that we believe Mr. GLADSTONE is likely to be pined over on the present occasion. We by no means sus pect him, ourselves, of any disposition to join the Church of Rome. Some form of P'usayiem seems to us better calculated to serve as the tight-rope on which his balancing and refining intellect loves to dame, than the broad platform of popery which has famished a refuge to some of the less skilful of the An glican acrobats. But Paseyiem is itself unpopular with the majority of the Oxford constituency. The country clergy have still a wholesome antipathy to any hue app: °aching the scarlet vestments of her of Babylon ; and we all know how little favour religious extremes of any kind meet with from the lay portion of the constituency which is to be found in the clubs, in the inns of court, and in parliament. We have little doubt that the choice of Oxford will fall on a safer representative ; on one who, if less distinguished than Mr. GLADSTONE, is not without fair pretensions to represent the university in parlia ment. Mr. CARDWELL took high honours at Oxford, and -ha I acquired a respectable position at the bar, when he was appointed to an office of some importance in the late government. His reputation as a man of business, both in and out of edict, has been gradually increasing, and in the section of the house to which he belongs, there is no member of his standing who en joys fairer prospects of future eminence. His opi nions oa all questions of trade and of religious tolera tion are, as far as they are known, liberal and enlight ened; and he has hitherto shown no incapacity to learn from experience, and to appreciate the new doctrines which are constantly suggested by the change of circumstances. It is gratifying and not uninstructive to find that, for such a constituency as that of Oxford, the choice lies only among the supporters of improvement The most conservative body of electors in the United Kingdom has not, as far as we have heard, even thought of bringing forward a protectionist or as anti-popery candidate. We have often stated that old toryism was extinct in its ancient strongholds. Two of its forms are still represented, one in parlia ment, the other in Exeter-hall. Lord GEORGE BENTINCE will find, at the conclusion of the elections, that he has no longer a party in the state, when the personal feeling against their former leader which bound his followers together has bad time finally to subside. Even Lord GEORGE, to do him justice, is not a persecutor of papists. The amiable Mr. Ptusierax almost alone takes up his cross, as an orator at the Protestant Associa tion piously observed, in that unfashionable war fare. Exeter-hall still rings with the well-known sounds of hatred, but always accompanied by a re cognition of the melancholy fact that all leaders of all parties are united against protestant persecution. We have no fear but that nature and circumstances will furnish a sufficient supply of materials for the bigotry and prejudices of the present generation; bat in the mean time there is no doubt that, with all their occasional noise and blaster, oar old accustomed ab surdities are rapidly dying out. It will never happen in England that opinions really held by any enlightened portion of the com mututy will want a political leader to represent and defend them. It is because all educated and rea soning men are of one mind that their leaders in par liament are so unanimous ; and it is a satisfactory proof of the rapidity with which the turbid particles of the public mind are sinking to the bottom, when the upper portion is already so clear. It is possible that an ultra candidate may yet be started for Oxford ; but we have no doubt that the choice of the constitu ency will fall on a moderate and enlightened repre sentative ; and we shall not be dissatisfied if it falls 1 on Mr. CARDWELL. OUR readers will find in another column of this day's publication the principal heads of the estimates for 1847 which his Prussian majesty has presented to the Estates General now assembled in Berlin. The original document from which these results are ex tracted is in a tabular form, and minute details are given under every head of each individual source whence revenue flows, and of each subdivision of the executive by or upon which expenditure is made. In parallel columns are placed the estimated expendi ture and income of 1844, and the increase or de crease, as it may be, which the estimates of 1847 present. It is a very neat specimen of book-keeping this, but scarcely so lucid or trustworthy an exposition of the state of the national finances as a real representation of the community might be disposed . to wish for. In the year 1847 one would imagine that the actual income sad expenditure of the year 1844 might have been ascertained. Yet only the estimates for 1844 are brought by this tabular statement into immediate comparison with the estimates of 1847. No inference can be drawn from such a jnxta-position as to whether the pressure of taxation in the Prussian state is becoming more or less heavy, or whether the distri bution of the national revenue is becoming more or lees economical and efficient. The sums compared are both imaginary, net real sums—both what government expect (or expected) to receive and mean (or meant) to expend, not what has been received and expended. In the beginning of 1844 the Prussian government expected to receive in all 84,033,697 dollars, and to expend 64,033,697 —expected tilt the income and outlay would coincide to a silver groschen. Did this wonderful coincidence actually take place ? or did the income exceed the expenditure, leaving some savings to be applied in some way or other ? or was there a deficit to be made up by a ministerial War d'adresoe So Without such informa tion the Estates General are not in a condition to say whether the sums set down as the proceeds of direct and indirect taxes are a fair and equitable price paid by the Prussian people for the services of their t, or whether the lane sum of twenty reeTnilrooll of dollars is absolutely indispensable to the maintenance of an efficient army. And while they are left in this state of ignorance it is little better than a mockery to inform them that the estimated expenditure and taxation this year is so much, and that they were so much three years ago. Some further light is accidentally thrown upon these estimates ins ministerial memorandum that hue been laid ibefore the States General relative to the management of the " state treasure" (or royal hoard) from 1840 to 1846. From this document we learn that a cabinet order, passed in January, 1820, de creed that all savings effected in administrative bureaux in the course of a year, and other more or less important windfalls, should be reserved to make up a purse for particular ex igencies. The main object of this arrangement, it is remarked incidentally in the memorandum, was to keep the government I constantly in a position to meet or make war . hie aggressions What the actual amount 1 of this reserve fund may be is not revealed; 1 bat the Minister of ?meow states with great may, that by mews of various small eaessimiss in administrative depectssesas. me Ism than eaves ad a half million of dam love bees added to it between July 1840 esi Desember 1863. 01 these ihe remises estimates iminelly published by the geveremot proud me tress The Prosikaern moot% astsseetiese dietetics of giving pszt •r to its booms and espeeditore is sheer deludes. 'the estimates do not represent what is really raided and = Ones in six years the public is let into the secret that more has bees eoi or less spent, than was Who can have confidence in such accounts? M it.4 lll: l 10M rof Finance states that since July, 1840, Is mark bee bees saved in the outlay of the Finance ffir=so musk by other bureaux ; sad that the ab is mesa millioes and a half of dollars. he dem art say whether the receipts have always sloes op to what hie been stated in the estimates. It is to 000lestose whether at this moment illsi lli t s g de Tresismy et Pitied& stamina a comfortable mamma fond se iiier it weld be a beggarly show of empty boom hat Ike sertaln notes of bills about to hill due .. l a s dime. We • that the royal family of Prude be isaaed (as it is called in German ) sr OalviniSio (lbw* but the e l emus prosid bge show bin te be •• stamask esberaa. The Da- IbmwOarek has retailed the semansaiel of anew aka. bet be wearies are animal te asks whoa is sellW a. O pail; est a geoid esallorissi--ans itilisisa is whisk east ift b subassi. haw* THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1847. a confession his Majesty has been pleased to make to his father conferees of the Estates-General in matters financial. We arriands mistaken in the firm, though loyal and respastfid, character, which the debates in the diet have led as to attribute to the majority of the Prai a:Yr deputies if they remain satisfied with such less than half confidences. And they are well entitled to demand more information. or the sixty-four mil lions of estimated revenue for 1847, upwards of fifty will proceed from taxes, direct or indirect; the do mains and forests and hereditary monopolies of the crown, yield little more than ten millions. The King of PRUSSIA cannot say to his subjects, like some arbi trary princes, that the main experts of government are defrayed out of the private revenue of the crown. It is, besides, bad policy in his Majesty, after he has gone so far as to convene the States-General, and tell them that he will take their council in financial matters, to refuse them his full confidence. There is nothing unreasonable in the expenditure of his government : it is sufficiently judicious and economical to brave criticism. The only item that startles an Englishman is the large sum charged for the army. But it mast be remembered that upon Prussia de volves the necessity of keeping on foot an army for the defence of Germany. There is indeed a thing called the army of the diet, to which each state of the Germanic Confederation is supposed to send its contingent. One sovereign prince contributes to it a soldier and a half. But were Germany assailed, either from the east or west, foreign troops might be in possession of half its capitals (as has been the case ere now) before the powers bound to send con tingents to this legal fiction had settled who among them was to take the command. Dn. Mutate has addressed a letter to Lord Moe erru, suggesting a subscription for erecting a monument to WILLIAM CAXTON. the first printer of England. We trust the call will be responded to. Indeed, we cannot doubt it, when, we reflect on the nature of that boon which the industry and energy of CAXTON conferred on this country. The inventor of printing was a benefactor of the human species. But no Englishman contributed to GUTTENBERG'S monument at Mentz. Great Britain had no representative at that festival—a world's festival, if ever one was celebrated. It is time to repair, as far as we can, this great act of national ingratitude, by commemorating, with some appro priate monument, the memory of WILLIAM CAXTON, who, some time between 1472 and 1477 set up the first English printing press within the precincts of Westminster Abbey. It is by a happy coincidence that the proposal for such a monument emanates from a distinguished dignitary of the same church which sheltered Csaros 8 early labours. It is impossible to dilate on the consequences to society of the art of printing, without falling into truisms. But the universal admission of these advantages, set side by side with the fact that till 1837 no monument of the inventor of printing existed at all, and that a monument of the introducer of printing into England is now for the first time proposed, shows how truisms may (as far as certain practical recognitions of them go) be put on a level with the most unfamiliar truths. This may, partly, excuse us for dealing with a trite theme in a trite way. Thought came with man into the world, and speech with thought. Writing fixed thought in enduring symbols, and made that fruitful for (latent places and remote times, whose influence before depended on the frequent hazards of oral transmission. The invtntion of writing is thus the first great step in the intellectual march of the world. That of printing is the second, but little intrior in importance to the first. While knowledge was spoken, the limit of its operation was fixed by the relations of the family or the tribe. When it came to be written, its sphere was widened, to take in the few who had leisure to transcribe, or means to purchase the transcript of others. When it was printed, its orbit widened at once, and has since gone on broadening hour by hour, day by day, week by week, month by month, year by year, century by century. Who can doubt the effect of this marvellous extension which printing has given to the sweep of human knowledge? it may have bad its minor mischiefs. Bad books may occasionally have corrupted v eak readers, or puffed up silly ones, or turned the heads of feather-witted ones. Truth may have been borne on the wings of printed books, into soils so ill-prepared for its recep tion, that it lay in them barren, or so corrupted, that its wholesome growth turned poisonous. But these are rare and exceptional caries. As a rule, love has gone band in hand with knowledge. Human progreas may be almost tracked by the spread of printed bcoka. The times when the press has been the busiest, have been the awakening times of the nations—those marvellous epochs in which " thought bath wedded fact." and mighty changes have resulted from the union. Bach are the seasons preceding and following our own great revolution, and that of France in 1798. In the former of these periods, between 1640 and 1660, not less than 30,000 tracts on political and theological topics were printed, exclusive of longer and graver works. In the latter, the fertility of the Encyclopedists was constantly feeding the press of Paris; and Vol,- TAIRE With his list of works, which is in itself a library, is but a type of a family of authors equally prolific. Humanthought is thechanziel which GOD has chosen foracting on human happiness and misery. Oa its wholesome or unwholesome feeding depends the future of the world. Books more than anything else have gradually created a public feeling. That public feel ing again demands the guidance of books. or of the press in some form or other. WILLIAM CAXTON is daily growing a more important personage in English history. This is an era in which great social changes are preparing. Whatever they may be, it is certain that the sp irttualising of unlettered men, through the agency of printed books, will be the chief mamas of robbing these changes of any possible evil, and shaping them to the greatest possible good. Looked at merely as a means for the employment of labour, see what printing has done. Doubtless the old transcribers grumbled sadly at the change from band work to press work; from the sun and illu minating tool to the moveable types and composing stick. A single printer would do the work of 200 writers. No doubt the RENTINCIS and SIBTHORPS of those times set this forth with the utmost eloquence of pathetic complaint, and proved to demonstration bow ruin mast fall on a large and industrious class from this new and accursed invention. But what is the result ? For one written book we have 10,000 printed books, and 20,000 people employed for the 200 displaced. The introduction of suocamive improvements into the machinery of printing, from the rude hand-press of GOTTENBURO to the last improvement by Mr. LirrLe of the steam double cylinder machine, has, in every case, been followed by an incresee in the power of production, a reduc tion in the price of the thing produced, sad a greater demand for labour and labourers. It bas rarely happened that the great benefactors of the world through arts of peace have received due honour from their contemporaries or from posterity. Scarlet, and the glitter of swords, are catching to the eye. The glories of war have seldom wanted their due record. Blenheim speedily attested the victory of MARLBOROUGH, but it is not long since the first public monument was erected to JAY= WATT. If ever in England the introducer of a great idea deserved a statue, CAXTON is that man. There is much that is appropriate in Dr. MILMAN'S sugges!don of a fountain sufronading an obelisk Ulmer a at night time. But whatever form of commemirebvs work be chosen, the design should compreirind • statue. We trust that a prompt, liberal, and enthnekietic reply will be made to this appeal. The time I per haps, an unhappy one for any demand made cm ether grounds than thOSe of charity. But this is a work na tional above all others of the same kind, sad demesdins the most sealous advocacy from all them who contri bute in any way to feed the vast and ravening maw of that giant reading . public, which CAXTON Mod a pney, petty, helpless infant, hardly able to requite the pains that fed it. It behoves as, above all our brethren, as the last and highest expression of cheep periodical literature, to utter • vehement and earnest word in support of Wimew CAXTON'S claims to a worthy monument. Our Paris correspondence, with the journals of Fri day and Saturday, have arrived. Great riblia ex peeation was excited on Friday by the imioisterial expleastiess respoedig the iete arida Upwards et few loth_ Venal§ were mem& is the throber, with•hz e ire= pe2 ed. sad the tribal, owl It was inientood arbeia Vie intention al M. °tarot to take the sense of the chamber in the form of • vote to the of the day, and all the supporters of the cabhiet had been summoned for this purpose, including many who had gone to enjoy the spectacle of the rams at Chantilly. The event proved, however, either that no each intention had been entertained, or that on more mature consideration it had been abandoned, and the minister resorted, with his usual dexterity and suc cess, to the smothering proms, which haa more than once already in the present session served him. The ex ptsnations turned oat to be no explanations at all. M. Guizot merely affirmed the royal power of die miseing ministers, and denied the legitimacy of any claims on the part of the opposition to an lans. [ rder tion. No ono could discover, hearing his spwch, any other reason for the rade expulsion of the three ex ministera, except that MM. Guizot and Duchatel found it good to dismiss them. The interval between Tuesday and Friday (the delay obtained for the delivery of the explanations) was adroitly turned to profit as regarded M. Lacey°. Laplagne, whose revelations were most feared. The ex-minister was waited upon in the chamber, on Thursday, by an aide-decamp of the King, bearing • letter from his Majesty expressing a wish to see M. Lacave.Laplagne at the chiteau. The result was two visits, one private in the morning, and the other at a public reception on Thursday evening. What occurred at the former did not transpire, but its effect was manifest. M. Lacave-Laplagne was as mild as a dove in his speech on Friday, which was ignited to some sentences of • kind ..a admonitory tendency, addressed to the conservative majority in which the recent important schism has taken place, the honourable ex-minister advising the dissentients to forget and forgive, and to shake hands and, be friends, disclaiming at the same time any intention on his own part of being &Melted by feelings of resent ment for the affront which had been put upon him by his colleagues.. Thus, to the great disappointment of the public, and discomfiture of the oppmation, ended the explanations, not occupying an hour of the session of the chamber. The popular disturbances which have broken out in Lille and other northern towns, are said to have been produced in reality by political causes connected with communism, although t he y have passed as food riots. Ramifications of these have been manifested in Paris, where several individuals were &riveted by the police on Friday and Saturday, among whom was M. Con sidere, an individual already rendered notorious in like disturbances. M. Duchatel, Minister of the Interior, whose indis position has been generally supposed to be nothing more than a pretext for absence from affairs daring the late crisis, proves to be in reality seriously indis posed. He is reported to be affected by an inter mittent fever, and was to have left Paris for Havre, on Saturday. Intelligence was received in Paris confirming a re port which we mentioned some weeks ago, of the intention of the Grand Duke of Tuscany to relax the system of prohibition which has hitherto prevented the circulation of intelligence in his states, by means of the press. A law has been promulgated on the 7th inst., establishing the liberty of the press in the Tuscan States, under certain prescribed conditions and regulations. This law, which consists of forty arti cles, was published and posted up in all quarters of Florence on the 7th. The restrictions are as gentle as are consistent with the circumstances of a public entering, for the first time, into the enjoyment of a power subject to such extensive and dangerous abuses. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm mani fested by the people of Florence on the announcement of this ordonnance. More than three thousand per sons collected round the palace, uttering exclamations favourable to the duke and his family. The grand duke being then absent, his duchess and children pre sented themselves upon the balcony, and received the salutations of the people. The return of the grand duke was expected on the 14th, when a brilliant re ception was prepared for him. The same popular demonstrations were made at the hovels of the ministers. Two days previous to this a proceeding of a diffe rent character took place at Pisa, on the occasion of the funeral of Professor Carnignani, who was noted for his retrograde opinions. The following report of these proceedings is given by the Constitutions& Early in the morning the atudents were in a state of agita tion, and precautionary measures became neessaary for pre serving public order. A placard was posted up at the gate called Alle nine, with the words ' Long live Plus IX.' All the inhabitants went in a mass, took it dawn, and carried it is procession through the town, shouting, Leng live our Sovereign Pontiff !" The independence of Italy for ever I' ' The Liberty of the Press!' Death to the Austrians!' ' Death to the Jessita!' Still no violence was committed. The crowd, amounting to nearly 3,000, contented themselves with making a cbarivari under the windows of the Vicar- General, who had formerly endeavoured to introduce the Jesuits into Pisa, and then before the palace of the governor of the city cried ' Long live Perristori ! Long live Pius IX. !' Having made these pacific demonstrations, the assemblage quietly dispersed The Madrid journals of the 9th and 10th contain no other intelligence of interest than the reports of the proceedings in regard to the recent alleged attempt on the queen. The following details are taken from the Madrid journal called the Peslor : On the afternoon of the 4th, M. de is Rim hired a car riage and proceeded to the .booting-gallery of Armand, where he practised for some time, and loaded a double barrelled pistol with particular care. He afterwards returned to the carriage, and ordered the ceeekneen to stop opposite the hotel of the Peninsular Diligence& The setweat epened the carthige.clooe, but the young w did net alight. The door was th ea shut, and the coachman waited for a guar of an hour, not knowing what to do. At the end at gnat time the queen's earrings appeared at the top et the rue d'Alcals. The Inumpner stationed at the Plesela did Sol sounded to ewer the guard, sad the crowd sore way foe the purge 47 the coma At the arra when bee =a ka; 's ors endue we' lades by the sae thet wee ship ping, two arra were 11111111 to proceed from re et its doors, and whistled pest the Mesa of oar young .. and even touched the border ; she ether hall peessil= the Infante Don Premier, art way near the eseehmeas head. Several pries maw Agar wad lag fall mar the carriage. The repeat pahred a merntary eririem amongst the specula'. The biota Der Jew" who heard the sharp whistHelt et the halla, tweed pas, and was on the point a hakes We the dhaseas era. The groom stopped his hoerr, eel Irked rated ea all ides • the coachman rose asehenielly hem his errs, sr his horses. The QUIPM are remained car, ad sraiieleNd the carriage to pared, sad. is two minutes after eared the palace. Savant prier garroanded th e iige hem which the pieta had bees had, and as et the • peliticel add leaked threesk the deer 4 the err, bat saw no era. In a rat time ear, and wither say ate having lee ear le miffs the agsviege, IL de la Itlva pet his heed eat a the arra gad entered the seedran to drive to tit* Pairs del itegres. We might give ray awe details, but we retrain hem ding se eat at amellentiee te the pairs in whisk the pram ie plea& Nerakelea, in area to waaplets the lismeas seer"; we air add a eireartneet whisk kee heat seleted its se. We her lira treed that allereigner and hie was, la retesedul lea a ride, stagged air the eerie in quern le lee bre Meaty par. end saw I raw lea en the deer ef their eeniass lire awe pier shorn et the cleera nankin& end dm. eerie. the arras, labia wes warding still, jump set ire ap posite deer end take refuge seder • gateway. hose this may be, we haps that as enainataon into the oak will show the hareem of W. de la Hive, whir praised she. reeterlspeeke loudly in his favour. We ern den *bops that it will be issuer that then bee run an erupt at regicide--e err rhaewe in %re, "ad re esetruey M me habits, and to the ellellea whir we feel fig ear eernagea. There is, so deer, in the Mar a crime which will at a later period be brought le Va." The MOift le an ring far a rta letter, from Madrid Of Ma Id 4 in the slim e, t•—• The ellange epee the Quer% liii ea Tramp eseelere Ile merpelae prate eitentiaa. The = bi l t o g iesta t aw erre and near taretigation by the raft ragaree, either nava air My WI the germs in dairekage. Drie de la • tam le said tetra fired do pielakte i la i ;he leen eadreletelyeeepleyedia the eirreelles Ares filt Carew Piga ; bet pada ef that rya did set ezelrively his atireetier ea he ins at as ere tame emeeled with Dee Diego =dyeref the Ikon in Plena re nder the aware el Sirs Won and Par Ikea Coello ham re beta 4 ---- 'eased by the maids. siegbtrate. The Meld ellimeell b wrongly looked der g old werY ards boak br It=e6aned ea lapaibillty wan ; is est thai Ther m Wais disbOlag ' wino's the i ware with ller her tlajwity's snivel at Alsoillei the has re easoiLhie imitations to Don Francis. rMe re, bat he I ea erred that he lara ted te la Wain ibeOinik di Ilenterearoleisang the deb ef Melia ar ena isermelerilea with the Qum ; walk supper as pire a Oars ehameler. H e also expeare appreherion of soar ettempt men II lilb—an irierales resdered abena t =e bt Our% voillarnewn aniere p =eitica. Nur the Irma =arty raga ray 1661 el Nasty, le grailegimi to be able to ails Art so fan rye rhea telperng the tarsal/1y et this eapita The vary eriik:rba a heavily ea Unica sad = i hee vidassny its clef ben, and ear ear le ; however there ie at proper gnat eata ble t l y i t a thet the Lk= dere have Blew el 11011L—P.S. ' I have jrt that glow tedli ha bean arrerd, gad is new is prier, and she that ere importer indirldnals are irdisatedow haring inr oad De la Rita to his criminal rear On the maim of the 9th, another double detona tion was heard in the Puerta del Sol, when the public immediately rushed to the place from whence the noise proceeded. It was ascertained that two petards had been exploded, but it was not discovered who had placed or fired them. The king consort was to have left on the 10th for the Pardo for some days; his object was, as was said, to evade the reception which must have been given on the 13th, the anniversary of his birth. Some dissension existed in the cabinet as to the policy of carrying into effect the financial projects of M. Salamanca by royal ordonnance. El Heraldo announces that riots have taken place in various parts of Spain, in consequence of the high price of provisions. At Carman* they lasted two days, and at Grenada there was a conflict between the people and the troops, when ultimately the town was declared in a state of siege. At Santander, on the 7th, the prices of grain and flour having fallen below the limit at which exporta tion was prohibited, the political chief had announced that the export trade was free for the whole province. FRANCE.—PAEIB, MAY 15.—1 t is dated that the Count de Sartigues, the French Envoy Extraordinary at the Court of Teheran, has induced the Shah of Persia to accredit a Minister at Paris, end that the choice has fallen upon Mina Mehemet Ali Kban, who is well acquainted with the French language. M. EYNARD, THE PHILHELLENE AND THE GREEK LOAN.—In consequence of the reproduction by the French press of some observations in a London j urinal on the propo sition made by M. Ernard to advance fut.& to the Greek government, to enable it to pay the interest of the portion of the loan guaranteed by England, that gentleman has pub lished copies oils tars which be wrote on the subject to the President of the Council of Ministers of Greece, and to the Governor of the Bank of Greece. Both letters are dated Paris, 3rd May. The first to the President of the Council commences by stating, that he had isslned that the English government had, in compliance with its strict right, demanded payment of the last half year's interest of the loan it bad guaranteed •. but he says he had hoped that Great Britain, a unties always grand and generous, would have show° the same benevolence towards Greece as France and Russia, by con senting to accord a delay. He then says that he has the con viction that if time be left to Greece to consolidate her insti tutions, she will soon be enabled to pay a part of the in terest, and to give every sentrance of the payment of the capital of the loan ; but that to compel immediate payment will deprive her of the resources necessary for the develop ment of her prosperity. and render the augmentation of her revenues impossible. D.eirous, from his love to Greets, to render her a service, he offers, he says, in case no arrange ment with the English government should have ben made previous to the rec. ipt of his letter, to advance the Greek government the half-year's interest demanded and for th at purpo , e he says that he opens to the director of the bank a credit of 500,000 f. on Messieurs Delessert and M. Wier, of Paris. He then congratulates Greece on the sue r:en of the National Bank, and recommends the government to follow the example of France and England, by employing order and regularity . in all the branches of public revenue. He says that all parties and all opinions are anxiety; for the consolidation of Greece, and that everywhere he had found benevo'ent Ceilings manifested towards her, especially in France.—The letter to the director of the Greek Bank autho rises hies to draw on Paris for the 500,0001.; but he says that in consequence of the fi nancial crisis , he should be Lapey to find that Greece has not need of the whole sum. He repeats, that the disbursement of the whole amount would incon venience him, but states that if England insists on payment, the whole amount may be drawn the. GERMANY.—Partasis.—Beiturr, MAY 13.—The representative chamber was engaged on the 7th inst. with the discussion of M. Heinemann's amended form of process; the chamber of the noble" on the Bth with the declaration of the liberal deputies. The debates on M. Hansemann's motion were not concluded when the session of the deputies broke up, and were to be resumed on the s'h. The debate in the nobles was opened by the marshal with the intimation that the declaration of the 137 deputies had been transmitted to them as a subject which ought to be discussed in joint meeting of all the estates. His opinion was, that the motion ought to be rejected as beyond the competence of the diet. Prince Ly . chnowski was of opinion that the nobles had no right to sit in judgment on the declaration. It was not one of the subjects referred by the law to the combined court, and ae an affair of the Deputies of the three Estates ought to be adjudged upon by them and by them alone. Count Arnim declared hen acquiescence in the view taken by the marshal, butwisbed, however, to add something to his motion to prevent miser,- prehension. The count's motion was unanimously adopted, and was in effect that the Estate of the nobles did not re gird the subject of the declaration as one for a combined court; and that they did not acknowledge the right of either of the courts of which the diet is composed, to resolutions condemning any part of the ordinanceillegal in virtue of which both court,. sit. The nobles, after this vote, proceeded to the consideration of the law far the exclueien of disreputable characters from the diet, in which some progress was made before rising. A report prevails that the king has approved of the decmon of the marshal of the three representative estates on the petition relating to the nationality of Posen, but at the same time expressed his intention to give the deputies of that province a private audience on the subject. Nothing of this, however, has yet appeared in the When' reports. The Journal de Frankfort publishes a COMMIIDiOII - Berlin, dated May 7, to the effect that the diet is I to be prorogued at the end of the month till October; and that the law on the press is not to be presented till the da ting, are reopened. May 11.—The department of the post-office has paMisbcd an official notice respecting the transmission of lettere between Prussia and Great Britain by private steam vessels. It directs attention to the neceraity of marking rid Hall on all letters from Prumia to England by the hi-weekly steamers from Hamburg to Hull. The postage on letters forwarded by these boats is to be the same in amount u on dime forwarded by the Hamburg steamers to London. FOOD RlOE:4.—Letters, of May 8, from Prague, contain reports that disturbances had taken place in conse quence of the high price of provisions on the frontiers of Bohemia, towards Saxony and Bavaria. Amon g other places, in Harlibed and Ts lite. After the 7th of April, the exporta tion of corn to Saxony and Bavaria is prohibited. AUSTRIA.—VIENNA, MAY B.—An ordonnanee has been published prohibiting the exportation of grain for Ave months to come. This decision was adopted in a meet ing of the council of state on the 7th, owing to the prevailing entreity and the ceinplaints of the bakers. On the morning of the Bth the price of wheat fell from 249 to 179., but has shoes risen to 209. The accounts from Bohemia are far hem satishietsry, as bread riots occur duly in the provinces. It Ina been found necessary to send reinforcements of troops there. Prague itself was quiet. HOLLAND.—THE HAGUE, MAT 12.—1 n the sit ting of the second chamber of the States-General to-day, the general discussion took place on the project of law for coin *nag the ways and means for 1845, end or that for grant ing an extraordinary contribution in money to the Benevo- lent Society, and the debate on the first project was Seed for Friday next. BELGlUM.—Blanisloa, MAY 16.—Tite LATE Ac- CIDIINT ON TIAN BELGIAN actAwsr.—The Essanciparion of this evening cone nine the foliewiag prewar* :—" According to all the alhhhath which have reaeksd re respecting the made* Irina hippened en Tani* Iris it appease lb her Iliajedy &gime& mink** perwarrer et mind, merge =1:71:1414":11". if lea ss "17 1 1 : th e iAB eatlw et*e royal ambles was torn away, es it tees dwell* ewe *we sa a da that the Clasen got weit et the leek O'Hare sd Munn were in the Nome neeriege with her Weary. The hems received two wesishein hie heed the Weer lies Ina fieee ciendidea. The alineept le bleed him did eat en p ases aethse intelligence ragesdag the sensed general ie wenisualy walled. Arrears person in tie weite lid bi Ma hear n, end • aid wee she wog eerie,* inure& The mei es lenille der e, w ises and it may be and that Manhood** etthellemesiedierion tESUI, which struck the royal ens, had not been drew* of the rails, we should ell lens to defiers a terrible mihibreume. Feeommenft, libesat ins e esineil ea the sids impedes * the sue wbiek were drink. The menrhr who, imamoliddy able the esableeksunmeilouns mite Odes* wide • Ided boa the gnus* bow ,gal did not rani bh dee timid= e betond ley th 3 s.n. e des awed . Ha Mdedy was deeply sliese e, leder te the dr se, Hick de at des ya wens wounded. cerdhdthe Wald in an *A:curate quarter Is he • way week, slate et health. The driver of the Brum& train arid the guide have been arrested, and a rigid investigation is going to as to the causes of the accident. FOOD DISTURBANCES IN BIIIISELS, TOURNAY, Luxe, AND CAMBIAL —Th• dietaries's*. were renewed en Wednesday night in Brussels. Mont half-past ten, some Madre& of parsons made en attack as • baker's Bleep in the Hoe de la Pempe, near the Porte de lideerreleeek, and alter =g it all the bread it cestdred, presesisi et baker's in Om Rae Noise Dem an 1( yes, a sheiler some wes enacted. demaul et the wore eneded. Abe* eleven p.m. en immense nenaher ed Wres the Cinutd. Phan swedes dm a neesdhatimaing all the odesetedinme et Ms peas es hare Om* oaks, it wee fhsud nesemary at bed la mil was a eandiseabie SON et asernesi gsedsonsos, and et the ha serd te m trie, tft Mier meat eppeddes, east elieehe the dim asses, wee. esaisd in clearing the Raw te ens deka in 3MI esaseis& numeroos peep in mhos deedless, had se - farther enemas wen essendelei.' Condlembie ez denermitgeemiled dudes the alite r t 11= yid* %deg may, we a doe at • 611 • LegeOPINPI neensinand ea the lead' Plane, but, ea en the peeending night, dry woe Ahmed by the gm- Isms& ahem heiSped &ma. Menial *nor who sr *MI the anthedthe was eserheeloi tr prism Die• haw shenbanyiese4 The windows/ to 1"11. 11ani *en IS bare end esseolsdent wore heuhen; i n the ▪ pumatenhesi dm il min hilhaelk *eh/ e s =- same" Ohe untaind aro ot Magian). 'The whiletialle th l:neg e Jed* selehliamest sad et a teligiene eimemily called the " redemptienhte " were she sineihed perms ware arrested. The Tom* Lek asseunte et didraresnese in the hams et Lass Urn newels, bat it wren ON no greet diemaes tra obit —Elleselmassi she leek pleas et Li aid smosquenss of the high gdos el beer& Oa w end Wensekr • emir *le odds= ales attedied des aim bessideg Se ~ ams mil vide*. Mother the brad, or amp/Ift Ile terrified bakers to the tribune ft whim* ptymont. The netimal guard, troops of the llors, r orroky, teamed eel, bat it was not until late at night and Om the emelt era et the rioters that tranquillity was resftraL At ORRIRRI Me reektenee was leas obstinate. Several of Use psalm mow sanded. The notounts from all the provinces of llMAginse segeadag the pampa% of the forthcoming aims am miry thawing. The prioe gem the falltn in several of the MPS important oserkem. MADEIRA, APRIL 10.—A letter in the Lirerpool Mail of Saturday give. information of the island of Ilatleira having declared in favour et the junta of Oporto. At two o'clock, on the morning of the 29th ult., the inhabitants of Funchal were roused from their !lumber by the galloping of four pieees of artillery thrash the streets, accompanied by the troops of Ma ith and 11th regiments, prodening, by loud virtu, the conetitution of 1820, and the sovereign Junta of Oporto. They proceeded to the governor's palace, where the Camara were immediately assembled; when, after some hours' discussion, the governor tendered his reeignation after which the secretary reed aloud to the troop' the go vernor s decision, and the " pumunci,.mento in favour of the junta." Emigration from thy island continues to • great extent, upwards of 15,000_ pers.ms having left tines January last, principally for the West Indies. RUSSIA.-BT. PETER , BURGII, MAY s.—Official intimation was given yesterday that the marriage of the Grand Prince Konstentin Nikolejewitek with the Priaeeee Alexthdraof Sachsen Altenburg took place on the 26th of April. The Emperor has permitted a journal to be published by the police department of Moscow. The ice on the Neva began to break up yesterday: within the city the river is so far free from ice ea to adroit of com munication by means of boats. The river wee frozen over on the 30th Nov. consequently it has remainetelosed 156 das, or 10 more th a n the average, There is still a good deal of ice both above and below the city. This is te usual: there has been ice on the Neva only eight times in 129 years after the 6th of May. ALGIERS, APRIL 10.—The 21Inniteur Alger ies of the above d ate puts an end to all doubt as to the expedi tion against Kabylia. It informs us that Marshal Bugeaud set out on the 7th on his march towards Bougie, a ft er having addressed the following proclamation to al l the Kabylo tribes of the Great Valley of the Oued-Sahel and the Sou mem, and to those of the environs of Bougie, and to the north of the Setif:—•• Before penetrating into your country, the humanity, which should always characterise the represen tative of the great King of the French, induces me once more to make known to you what our intentionsare. You know that for a long time past we have exhorted you not to wait for the calamities of war to recognise the authority of France, which has established itself in this country by the will of God. We have frequently called upon you to drive from your moun tains the preachers of war. A great number of you have listened to us ; nearly all the tribes of the left hank of the Good-Bethel and the fined Soomam, as far as Ismer, have ac cepted our supremacy. In virtue of our arrangements they will enjoy peace and commerce, and we shall no more lead our armies into their territory so long as they respect the obligations into which they have entered with us. If, like them, you had manifested pacific intentions—if your chid', like theirs, had come to Algiers to treat with me—we should have abstained from entering your country. Some tribes and some chieft have wished to do so ; others, and lees wise, have opposed this, and have continued to obey the pretended Cherif Mosley-Mohammed, who urges them to war, and arms them, not only against the French, but also against such of their brethren as di sere peace. Several com bats have already taken place between them and our friends. We cannot permit such • state of anarchy to endure ; we cannot permit adventurers, who preach war to gratify their unbridled ambition, to remain in the midst of you. This is why we enter your country. It is not with the desire of fighting you, and devastating your property. We require only peace, order, and freedom of commerce. Drive from your mountain, Mouley.Mohammed, and all the other insti gators of trouble; let your chiefs come to one of our campa, when we shall appear; do not commit any act of hostility against us, and you may be assured that we shall respect your persons, your property, and your religion. If, in spits of my advice and contrary to my wish, which God knows— for he reads in the bottom of our hearts—there are some among you who desire war, they will find us ready for it, and you know its consequences." BRAZlL—Advices from Rio Janeiro to the 28th of March, communicate no intelligence of interest. The rate of exchange on England was 281 to 1; the quotations of local stock, 82 to 821. Advice, from Maraoham to the 4th ult., have been received at Liverpool. The accounts, however, are quits devoid of interest ; they do not even possess any local news of moment. MONTE VIDEO.—From this republic dates of the 11 th of March mention that General Rivera was in the field again at Uruguay, but was said to have requested leave of the authorities of Monte Video to retire from the servioe with the government of a province. • - - PARAGUAY.—Advices from Asuncion, the capital, state that Governor Lopez had assembled a force of 8,000 men, supposed to be destined for an irruption into the Ar gentine province of Corrientes, on the borders of which they were chiefly located, where it was said that anarchy was prevailing between the two contending parties, one being in favour of maintaining the union with Buenos Ayres, the other declaring for an alliance and federation with Paraguay. POLYNESIA.-07AFLEITE.—The French govern ment has received from Rear-Adm. Brunt, the royal com missioner to the Queen of the Society Islands, a report, dated the lat of January. announcing the entire submission of the insurgents of the islands of Tahiti and Moores. After mentioning the arrival of the chiefs, with from two to three hundred natives at Papeiti, in consequence of their previous submission to the Repent Parities. and then giving up 84 muskets, with a promise to deliver up the remainder (making altogether 450) according to the conditions of the peace, before the 7th of January, Admiral Brunt says:— " Thus is established, with the consent of all the chieb, and the people, the principle of the disarming. The prin cipal chiefs who have made their submission are Farehan Fanahue, Pisomai, Taviri, and Nutere ; the great female chief 8.-aru-tua was represented by her husband, and she is to come herself to the ensemble of the 7th, which is the commemoration of the re-establishment of the protectorate. In all the assemblies which have taken place only one chief, Fanahue, pronounced the name of Pornare, and he was dis avowed by all the others. I feel happy in having to an nounce before surrendering my post to my successor that the islands of Tahiti and Moores are completely pacified, and that I do not anticipate any disturbance for the future." Admiral Brunt encloses a report from Captain Bonard, relative to the operations which preceded the paciticaties and in particular the expedition against the fort of Fautahaa, which was carried by assault without loss to the French. A few of the natives, save M. Bonard, in their flight fell over the precipices, but the French troops behaved with great kindness to the prisoners, sharing their rations with the nearly famished men, who, during the siege. had been an. able to obtain provisions. He also incloses the minutes of the proceedings of the assembly, held at Punter* on the 22nd December, to receive the submission of the insurgents of the camp of Punier*. At this amenably the authority of the regent, nominated by the French, was fully recognised. PRUSSIAN ESTIMATES FOR 1847. 1M 1110011 CL pin". NM MOMM. ......... - Doman. and fortsts 4,294,143 Proceeds of ades at domains set sport to keg a sinking- And 1,000,010 Mines, kundristi and milks (Intanding Ike Bean paten kis manksalary) 1,117,21$ Post-oMee Lottery -..... 174,10) 19,319,Kil Meet taxes karat taxa „, ft,73l,Mi lkitassnspak =las., al courts ad kw .... . 4,011 1 M ,215 1, et die sw-headlim - - MO Ma MI Mot& et.aken Toga setliatial basome OH ILI K4O Irk _ _ .. mit,l4. Imlsineraas. DA" binetzgrat etillibialle d Ow Tweim, 1,142,71$ rif sewalive pvement : ibsiatry et oilseedsti dal aid motile attire 1111Mdry of Ms Interior ............ „.... ...... ---- 2,9 711 , 711 lakdatry of Foreign Leaks. MIN Waists, of Was IMAM Illaistry of Jastics sad Leradatisa WM" Civil List Mae 311111117 ef Flamm (loodadlas OM* et Tuft sod r ear Wirksligin cel"ra t) "d 7,...61.'" Peatr. 1 adab i s tril. - " 5,401, 01 Mild 474,411 1,74".0 LIMSIO 4,114,7 1 Total M.OUser Total estimated expeaditme, 1444 Lamers Leikid P 1 =I i ik.. Wm a a r a s MONTREAL, Arnim 26. Igy kid Like conveyed. to you intelligence at Lord Bigies Ink ect tewatet ke wennteke el • omosk, sod of the Net et melee ho ked net with treat lir. Maio. That Ira. Wheet to 1111111 into the relations with Lod = 4 •skin. enwed to Mr. lloner by hk! pat am mid to all hope of further errs etemeeltuden igen the edged between the ketist•-• etnne ua tl e 3r wet to may of the Mims eat ego. egret e 6 . =in. who Uwe bees at opiates ILA, ma the nelpteekei between the 1 loolksolloolnl ore = O en onsten soot ESOSSEESS SEA tidaddildry le leek mirt bsk romilini teem that peened Mesnoles of the idler. TM W at en ercengkesk im ar lowevor, idisodl lo • I; sa l Ms. ondosso. ef mown kook est anew et the eseeetive ems whose Met mg met to the erase we Owed to tie Frani peek, sod dir• Poke, doh et the eseitellk eenTa ng troat i zej Is Clashes le site everteree le the do peg them exalt to thete abet be Lent Me w l Caeca tedirtimpiathameeds, Mewed to conks e. the be. with nt. Outtley. 116 ' tact septisties bekka Mr. Ohm coil tier. Death r hotel biledor yea Ni ofeenkft we kelstig threght ellkelie to have s sew nee Ice ke name' on km geneet okelet. Falun house., hr Wilms the reek It It sib 0. Mood thd eel er caeca sole In the enotaftwe ewe" Odd ink Owed ti all ]head pi.% eel with then cams of Peedient of the Oemeil, LIAM 011 Iris, s•il Ottinideoult el Motto Oa Ingrain mi aiplimi ekes, red, et ke else tisk the .lessee et went Aloe et Chief Janke awl a rine Ilall Inge leek kg , the diger' semi et ke essailken lime ethel