The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-22 00:00:00

f o rmed as to the expedien c y of relaxing the con be ditions d the contracts accepted by the French rail mpan '''. coies in general, must be admitted that e Lyons Company has at it least a colourable case for M go vernment relief. They accepted the contract with smaranoe from government th at the cost of the by the estimates of . the government engineers, would not exceed seven millions sterling; but that if, as a measore of prudence, eight millions of capital were s e mer ibed, they would be amply prootvided. far Th bef e p ore ro ems of the works, however, had . n gone it became apparent that theca es timates were grossly „ m ous, and it is now eertatn that the line can not m completed under a cost of twelve millions sterling. The data supplied by the government, therefore, on t h e faith of which the bargain was made, being proved so utterly at variance with the results, it would be but jest that corresponding modifications should be m ale in the conditions of the contract. The transmission of the London mails to Paris is beginning to excite much attention, and the delay in cidental to it has ceased strong animadversions from monnercial people. It was announced in La Presse as m o oday, that arrangements had been made to con rev the Titans from London to Paris by Folkestone Lea Boulogn e in sixteen hours, so that the mails of each day might be delivered in Paris the succeeding dor, early in the afternoon. This statement, how , bag been contradicted. To accomplish such an o bject, it would be necessary that the mail steamers, b e ing transferred from Dover and Calais to Boulogne sail Folkestone, should lie constantly at anchor in the roads of these harbours ; and even then the tnuismission between the two capitals could not be maintained at present, with any degree of regularity, in lei than eighteen hours. By Calais and Dover, the nine need not be more than an hour and a half *ter, and not so much when the railway to Calais o b e li have been completed. It is certain, neverthe less, that even under the existing arrangements, most unwarrantable delay takes place in the transmission o f t h e m ails, the letters posted at night in London not being delivered in Paris until ten o'clock the next morning hot one. Prince Frederick of Denmark has arrived in Paris. Advice+ received through Germany from Greece and Turkey, have brought the confirmation.of the arrival of the Rodney, the Albion, and the Vanguard, in the Piraeus. The Ottoman Porte having persevered in its ultimatum, all diplomatic relations between Turkey and Greece had ceased. The Greek charge d'aftlires at Constantinople had ceased to hold any official communication with the government, but transacted business with the administration of the customs. These letters also confirm the intelligence given by us yesterday in the letter of our own corre spondent. It appears that Mr. Wellesley has received orders from London to support in the most energetic manner the demands of the Ottoman cabinet, and to advise it to make no concessions. The Madrid mail, bringing the journals and corre spondence of the 14th instant, has arrived, but that of the lath was still due in Paris on Tuesday. The tenor of the advice, received is favourable to the stability of the Pacheco-Salamanca cabinet. It appears sufficiently evident that the popular demon strations which had occasioned some inconvenience to the Queen, were, in fact, the mixed results of the real enthusiasm of the people towards the royal person and organised attempts to throw discredit on such maraestations by exaggerated, absurd, and mischiev ous proceedings, got up by the French party, and execieed by their paid agents, who mingled with the populace. The design, however, proved abortive. The Queen has not been prevented from taking her usual promenade in the open carriage driven by her self, and attending the theatres and public spectacles, in the midst of loyal acclamations from her people. It app ears that about thirty persons have been arrested in consequence of the proceedings of Sunday. The ministry have applied to the chamber for a bill of indemnity for these arrests. It appears that MM. de Chico and Aviraneta have not been imprisoned, but only banished from Madrid. M. Olozsga had an audience of the Queen, to offer her Majesty his grateful acknowledgment for his recall: Availing themselves of the opportunity presented by the recall of M. Olozaga, MM. Mendizabal, Cor tina, Gomez de la Serna, and Madoz have addressed a tition to the Queen for the recall of Generals Linage, EMIL Iriarte, Capuz, Santa-Cruz, and others ; and for their restoration to their former rank. General Narvaez was making active preparations to leave for Paris; and his departure front Madrid is hourly expected. The senate had approved of the authorisation of the government to receive the taxes. M. Oluzaga had taken the oaths and his seat in the chamber. El Ea, del Comercio says that the popular enthu siasm lately manifested to the Queen was prompted by a desire on the part of the people to avenge her for the outrages committed against her by the French party, and to convince her that her people were deter mined to support her against the pretensions of those who desired to keep Span under • re-actionary and illeeal regime. This journal adds, that the disorderly manifestations proceed from the club, which inces santly conspires to place Spain again under the yoke of MM. Mon and Pi.lal. MM. Aviraneta and Chico can easily explain the motives of the efforts made on Sunday to weaken the effect of the popular enthusiasm. BERLIN, APRIL 16. The opposition party—or, rather, the party . . in favour of constitutional liberty and of more extensive parliamentary influence—have triumphed. This even ill the adjourned debate on the address in reply to the King's speech was brought to a close after the discussions, which (as I have been informed on good au , hority) were extremely animated, had lasted from nine o'clock this morning until nearly six P.M. I have only time to write a few words on the subject, having been under the necessity of procuring shortly before post hour information from some deputies, to whom I had the honour of presenting letters of intro duction, the organ of the government, the only paper that can publish the proceedings, not containing in its edition of this night a single word of the debates which took place 3esterday and this day. It does not even Mate that the diet came to a vote on the address. I may add that there is no " strangers' gMlery," and that the reporters are bound by oath not to divulge the proceedings. The triumph of the opposition consisted in their carrying, by an oven whelming majority (and the diet WAG held in pleno—that is to say, it was a united diet), an amendment to the effect that the " patent" of February 3rd was not, in any way, consistent with former laws, particularly that of 1820 (relating to the rights and pnvileges of the states), and that a peti tion should be presented to his Majesty, at a later Period , praying him to make concessions more in accordance with the representative system. Those are not the words, but such is the spirit of the amend ment, which, as before stated, was carried this evening by an overpowering majority. I shall not fail to forward an analysis of the debates as soon as they appear in the Ang. Preausische 7,eit. If they should he suppressed—and the royal commissioner (the Minister of the Interior) has the right if he chooses to exercise it, of preventing . the publication of them—l Mull] procure an analysis to another quarter, the dis cussions being too important to be passed over. HAYTI, MARCH 21, 1847. The new president opened the session of the Ch 'ether of Representatives on the 11th inst., with the fol lowing 'Teeth : Gentlemen, -It Is a muter of COllgratulatinn to me that eo soon after my election to the pre ideneyof Ila• ti I dad myself in theta:worn of the legialative bod . I ewe thla gratifying eircumatance entirely to my Iluatrions who haw lent eUttaillty to the affairs of our country, be roaming th ' ese institutions which guarantee us • re pre•entative govenunent. ft o &Omit, gentlemen, to express ade-- cladelY me grief for the lore of a chief who had established such ittage to the national gratitude it is pleasant to me to inaugurate the Int prtan• work wr.ich he ha. left w to pertaro. It has been the tepees aso of the general wII of the nation--it has received tke rent •,f all -and has al early hrought forth guardbates if we MY Judge hr the order and calm which have succeeded to the Louentsbie rietatiwo to which the republic has been subjected. The effects will rum nonifeat themselves, and I am montane that ere long we may calm to notable improvements in the development of our nwources and industry. Thee oh .11 he the objects of my govern. rnerr's ansinus care. Our foreign relations are placed on a Pawl mere-tory %nine. All the government' with which we have com munications tartly the moo perfect ounftlence in us; and. I hope that the hank rntegrity Ilevoure; of my adminlatration will confirm these frenrlle Relines. The Ilaytian nation has every room to be mtwded with the crondet of the French governmert toward" It. Francs ha• not herrn iadiffemit to the calamitior that have afflicted our unhappy couorry -to the terrible crises which have eh rttertsl it. Our engagements with that country are rained. The ttetian nro le ought to toe every efaart to fulfil their obligations our iselittitions open to us. In the forms appdoted by the sonstits. lion, I declare the session of the Chamber of tutees opened. The good faith and sound policy evinced by the eagerness of the president to provide for the discharge of what bin country owes to Preece, is of good omen; so is his retain ing the cabinet of the late president without any change. The speech has given the atesteae satisfaction here. The Monileur Kaitien, of Feb. 27, bad already intimated that , the administrators of St. Marc, Oonairn, Port-de-Pais, and Cape 'Eerie's, had received orders to liquidate, at the end of the mouth, the amen since the lit of March, 1846. The salaries in arrear are to be liquidated in terms of the law which allows payment of only one half. The arrears of the army will be liquidated after reviews held expressly for that purpose. The same journal announces that it is the inten tion to purchase the steamer Lord Eight, which was char tered by the late president, to visit the different ports of the island. Yon may think the following too purely lecal for a Lon don "daily :"—"The council of notables of Conaive Is instructed to dig cisterns in the principal quarters of the town ; and an engineer is expected from abroad with instru ments for the opening of Artesian wells." But remember the actual state of legislation at home for promoting the health of towns, and admit that this is creditable to Hayti. I find it almost imposeibte to explain to the Haytlans how there can be so much squalid misery in England in the midst of so much wealth. I met lately at Jscmel a highly re spectable black merchant (11. Lefortant), who takes in the Doily News, and is quite au courant of what is passing in Europe. " Here," raid he, " when a man has no dinner he goes to his neighbour, who gives him to eat." I endea voured to explain this by the facility with which the means of subsistence can be procured in a land where spontaneous growth is so exuberant, and inclement weather so little felt hut still he contended it was not right that people rhould starve where there was so much money. FRANCE. PARIS, APRIL 29. A disturbance took plan on Monday, at the College de France, in conse quence of the lecture which should have been delivered by M. Quinet, ae the professor of literature, having been un dertaken by M. Damao-Hioard, as M. Quinet's substitute. Some of the young men present having commenced the dis turbance, M. Damn-Hillard stated that it was at the re quest of M. Quinn that he appeared as his substitute. The tumult, however, continued, and the director of the college attempted, but with equally bad success, to restore tran quillity. Some of the rioters even went to the extent of I throwing different articles at M. Damullinard, one or which rack him on the head. He then left the chair , ea* I w did not 'stein attempt to resume the lecture. The three men sentenced to death for the riot and murder at Buraneais were executed in that town on the 16th. They appeared to be resigned to their fate, particu larly Mickot, who exclaimed, " I expected this, and am re signed " Bienvenu, just before the execution, said, " May my death serve se an example to the people, and convert them to God." Vellnet, the other criminal, was at first very much affected, but shortly before he took his piece on the i scaffold he was nearly as tranquil as his companions. About 2,000 spectators were present, and all behaved with great propriety. There was a large military force at hand, and the shops were all closed ; but there was no attempt at dia -1 Mathew*. TILE BEAUVALLON DUEL.—INDICTMENT OF PER- I lie.—The Court of Cessation heard, on Saturday, the ap peal of M. d'Ecquevilly against the decision of the Chambre d' Accusation of the Cour Royale. which decreed that he should be arraigned before the Court of Assizes for the Seine-Isiferkure, on an indictment for perjury in giving giving false testimony on the trial at Rouen of M. Besuvallon for killing M. Dujsner, the editor of the Prase, in • duel on the 15th of March, 184.5. Although since that period this unfortunate affair has been repeatedly before the public, we shall give a short recapitulation of the facts and circum stances. On the day of the meeting, M. Dujarier was first on she ground, and had to wait some time for his adversary. When M. Beauvallon arrived, the pistols he brought were observed by the seconds of M. Duja rier to he hot in the barrels and to be black in the inside, as if they had been fired. On this being remarked, M. d'Ecquevilly affirmed that they had only been flashed off, having been just bought of M. Devisme, the gunsmith. Upon this assertion M. Beativallon was allowed to use the pistols, end with one of them shot M. Dujarier. At the trial of M. Reativellon before the Court of Assizes at Rouen, on the 30th March, 1846, at which he was acquitted, M. d'Ecquevilly, who, with the other persona who attended the combatants to the greund, was admitted as witness, repeated on oath the account which he had given on the ground of the cause of the heat and blackness of the barrels and pistols, protesting that they hal never been tried. It came out afterwards that the pistols were not purchased of M. Devisme, but belonged to M. Granite de Cassagnae, and that they had been re peatedly tried by M. Beauvallon, and that he had on the morning of the duel practised with them in the garden of M. d'Ecquevilly by firing at eggs. Upon this tesumeny the decision of the Cmbrs d'Accusation to put M. d'Ecque villy on his trial was founded, sad a warrant for his arrest issued. M. d'Ecquevilly, however, lodged an appeal against the decision of the Chambre d'Accusation, but kept himself out of the hands of the officers of justice till Saturday morn ing, when he surrendered himself at the Conciergerie. The memorial in support of the appeal repelled forcibly the accusation of perjury, and endeavoured to maintain the morality and honour of M. d'Ecquevilly by producing the genealogy of the accused, whose father was noble, and one at the guards of honour of his Royal Highness Monsieur—also eeveral documents certifying that in several duels fought in Spain, in which army M. D'Ecquevilly bad served, he had send like a man of honour and delicate feelings—that he had been invested with the order of Saint Ferdinand, of the First Class, and also with several other orders for dis tinguished feats of thins performed by him, u a Captain of cavalry in Spain. In addition to these testimonials was in troduced in the memorial • letter from the Spanish General Serrano, then colonel, addressed to the Duke de Hermada, couched in the strongest terms of eulogium, and recom mending M. d'Ecquenlly for promotion. The Court, Kneel hearing this memorial read, and the arguments in support of the appeal urged by M. Arise°, the counsel for M. d'Ecquevilly, adjourned the hearing till Thursday, when the Advocate-general will reply. Tile FRENCR GAME LAMS.—The Tribunal of Cor rectional Police decided, on Saturday, two cases of seta interest to sportsmen. Count de Chamoy arrived in Park on the 28th ult., with two woodcocks in his possession. The woodcocks were immediately seized by the employes of the Octroi, as game in a prohibited lesson, and they were for warded to the Commissary of Police. The next day the Count demanded that his woodcocks should be given up, as. sorting that he had brought them from the department of the Eure-et.Loire, in which the Prefect allowed mesa to be killed at all times as birds of passage ; but it was replied that, though woodcocks might be birds of pas sage in the Eure-de-Loire, they were not so in the flegeste meet of the Seine. The birds were accordingly esaastalsii to the profit of the hospitals, and a complaint was lodged against the count for carrying game out of season. He was fined 50fr. and costs. The other case was as follows :—On the arrival of a diligence at its office, the Octroi men exa mined the twigs of the passengers. One of them raised the lid of • bet, and a live hare leaped out. He knew Motel seised it, and called on the owner of the basket to make known, in order that • complaint WOO be him, and a fine inflicted of from Mk te rat however, claimed the hare, and m *saw *maw of the diligence was cited before the tribuaal Bs haw asw esisve7ed it, and he was condemned to a AM of M. • ammo Cosseitutionnel has the following notioa of boa-Maio, whose capture we mentioned yesterday : "Bow Masa, who is not more than twenty-five years of age, had been for us an adversary so much more dangerous, era be beg obtained a great ascendancy amongst the Kabyls beim of the Debra, until then caring little shout AC: cause, and apparently indifferent to the progress of oar serptist, and besides haughty and warlike to an extra egdfaml dowse. Bou-Maza had obtained his power over tar g eeirgioul fanaticism. Without any very remarkable take% awning nobody knew whence, of doubtful bravery, he Assessed none of the qualities which have weight with the Arab; but he had cleverly turned to account the cre dulity and superstition of these rude children of the desert. Some he persuaded that he was the same as a certain mom bout, who had been condemned and executed for murder, but who had come to life again by miracle. Others he in duced to believe that he was invu lnerable in battle, end that balls, always carrying death, issued forth from the nostrils of his horse. Nothing was spoken of in the tents of the tribes but his pretended miracles, his austere life, and the supernatural powers of a certain goat, his familiar deans, which had procured for him the surname sf Boa-Xmas. By the aid of these juggleries, this impostor acquired nib an authority over the Kabyls tribes, that on two dill beet °emulous they revolted, notwithstanding the exempbuy law tisement ' • on them by our columns. Boa-Idasa, after having raised the insurrection, showed in the war neither cleverness nor courage. Hiegreatest exploits con sisted in getting murdered in an ambuscade El-Hemmed and Si-MAammed, two of our most faithful agents. The contradiction given by facts to his prophetic promises lowered him of late considerably, and in consequence Abd-el-Kader, in his lest attempt on Algeria, assigned him • secondary post. Nevertheless Bou-Mesa, though thus lowered, might still become dangerous to us. He knew how to act on the fanatical character of the natives, and it was besides nearly proved that he was the emissary of one of the secret associa tio.us of one of the two religious sects which divide Algeria, and on this ground alone he was se object of great venera tion. It is announced that Bcni-Mara is to be sent to Paris. We cannot say if this news be true ; but certainly such a course would be an exceedingly great proof of our moderation and clemency. This adventurer is stained with the blood of two of our best servants, and his whole life has been marked by acts of violence." LYONS, APRIL 18.—A heavy fall of snow took place at Lyons on the 17th. In the evening the atmosphere cleared, and a frost set in. There were icicles on the foun tains in the morning. The frost will have been more as verelv felt in the country, but it is to be hoped that the crops' have not suffered, though Mars are entertained for the fruit trees. HOLLAND.-- Tile HAGUE, APRIL 19.—The Wag went out yesterday for the first time since his Hines, •000 1 / 1 . panied by the Queen, the Princess of Orange, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, Prince Henry, Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, and Princfra I:MIMI. His Majesty proceeded to attend divine service in the Klooster Kerk, where M. Durmont, the court chaplain, preached the sermon. The crowd who hastened to attend at this ceremony seemed to be filled with the deepest gratitude at the speedy recovery of the King from his severe illness. The whole ee was very imposing. THE EXPREM, THURSDAY EVENIN(, APRIL 22, 1847. dispatches in referents, to this affair had been forwarded to London the week before (the 14th inrt ), it was said. and the expectation was *mensal that the relations of Germany with the Transatlantic S:ates would take an extended de velopment, thanks to the non-renewal of the treaty which bound the maritime interests of Germany to those of Eogiand. SERVIA.—BIICHAREST, APRIL b.—About noon yesterday, a tire broke out in • narrow street, the Moues, be which were chicly built of wood. A violent wind was raging at the time, sad the fl ames were driven about in all directions. The Austrian Observer of the 13th states that one-fourth of the town was destroyed. Another account gives 1,000 as the number of booms which seers bunted. Many liven were lost. The church and screen of the Franciscans and the palace of the Roman oaths& bishop are now a heap of rains. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, APRIL 13.—The Emperor is not yet able to leave his apartments in the winter palace. lie is suffering from a liver complaint. Leeches have been copiossly applied, and he is mach better. He was not able to attend high mass on Easter Sunday, nor to hold a levee on Easter Monday, which was done in his stead by the Crown Prince. Thirty major-generals have been promoted to the rank of lieutenentgenerals.-411ye inetrurZeitung. dip art ep sheath I bspe et hiwewee bY Ilp:ithet . ae Cabby bytehe yew beddip me midi la Alb isal easels ere new Mew err halm year Iseibbly ai deer Delay% meow geemilat en de applimilent . The W in g Woe lamodieoly Yawl: Privy Cleadials* Demising. Ph ti 1047.-1114--Tbe Lord Palma at the Omen kes bet wader hie esenthealki= biter el ibi r r esw it, abesemag he alms at dean sari te he the adimaselery grant ler die demean eilemelea that Mb* sna deemed by lOWA* te wry di he A bla as tbe meibmilen at he enemanee et mewl en cleastles of eppelesden (emmeemaii w a emalle preisebel Ask way be waft to seisimies prints as mein et a Bar Ards as well as of my wear Wm* Ude beldam VIM lb= be oathYLepee • • caned eminalen et the egmalladen et Se Idled, deteruhe *biker. wad heir present mielaS these ea Wit mask teelienase.—(elpi) L P. Inv lINUTTISITSIS. The henna earessineense hen link plass, alinmed to ase tbembblere : aped 14.1647.-I*—Timbidep ementisa band web *Mk yea Ihr • espy"( the Ara of Wm. Kay theseleeteetb, Die.. le yea, of the llia d Misty. Tim lie elves rah bed smilagelles to per imeertent ereetema They beg rmessillay de* hien m edley a pent ban preseemem bear ebseity shoe* le is me In. baba b=ike eima aimbe, so se le iment he ~dela dela deenstpriedent inaelestemediene. lamaellatthiladrenet a g wieset were meal leer milosio. they will A be le mein la ibe mid at the me et eallWeee belesellm dee* mites their yens we melbas blow yearbesty *dr ensat end seprasties. Ile Whys nomad Imes hi tbritesabalien deemed rife maim efr wawa et sheik* Hr A OA ia te be se geed as le ree aunt tom Hr. Ka to is the two webs 1. Wham emmumega blab is stoat ordamee obi Ala& ineet id lama ski normal maid 1 Mabee I Naas bepateee, by the Alas esininagal ties, A to lama the them mash eaboZ=l . to inmeass. The semenbbt Maw bawd me le my, be they am seetiederly maim Pot I la tbe emeheisie to be EA W the email et alleinden Ise the baulks of the Aden la weabosem del gam* Let mad hi liberty of staideme mop be bind le he mantic data* her It le him* ilned that feet emus le each etildma, Ow their reileime bansthin. that be gime, at id, thee ma week tithe sitlibbeimmi.te sheep care their Ahem ere waiii—ddith ninth Wawa.* lathe Ile*C.ldegble—Peley dimaidess spa le, peel gibes I bed bias beam et Agog Pez:e d Menthe ef paermaint dieseled Ada opened your applbedenbe demo Omagh maw* The Win is yea ea he INS otiolnemy tar bisied as a prellinbeery 'airy ea the tend aril grade vereor meth eh wee mpg he the echidna et daban Memo CAA" semis a idoliser it wag latieha Mini Mrs* sakesibmil akete ns. we teddiren cldr= rre a geinVede all = " " aim" fir Pam" ' tbe regallethme etm. bid to ha misers et he Id Now. ISM hat die day mites of a seder at he embeeme and hayed In the belinefea the deed' dad by made nels, ellellided aides imasdald rads ef tbese let emedeedil d be med. My bele WI oohs in to the osiodlanoy It ~log the deribieme et ible adang mina s, beam hey mid net am beide be A le ilia ado& air* vadat wassalli_lbe ads ea Ai embleme Y elan to odor whoa. Ilmyersdaddenherme ea the was at Ng new rah without the bameeden aid dem 70 ,1 wbloh al NY that yea wait eve ebb hinageby peeramete g that sank seen way to Ahem of Dia CAI & mei' mna se ~ad emsadefth *sada bra arab has aMef Prelims Alma me sloe imillbee. It le Ode tribblefliedbe to dellbereleen he beembei webs t emping windy reelden b =do tor IN Imbrium othritt= Wham saes" to ever het the peeked messeelly biedei in ma Maim mop be deemei apart thus Yves edam eta at the minimmiclegpmenthe her thena elmalisn ilegbal et dabs beim*p to the seeleliedeld emetibletenis eind nd, sad se ' the preigart Eagle= tammaniees et el them mantle. Caw them ekeemoMmem, Igm made le Milk in with replies to two beaks whisk yea 156 s the MEOW te Aran to me, IA their am been ended Y sealer the aims of Oa* iambi mares le lemon Oithediabeela n iwonrawsvw. Aar tr.—Loot J r ain iA ll.l bis te Wad* and will the • dog reedving the et Main bites the beriesdea at may deems Ads( le the wake et the Atka stroar Oitholial. Her utjeare Walser% Mewed, bee rhessalbh blanks of roosintipilote Aim ate Privy °maim hat eallea. To ifs Mee. 0. Isagiels—Peb. 116 11147.-1114—I have sub mined to he Lord Paha et the Os il ins tier, dated the Istk Brat, nimbi to sorrel time, to the erais ea width you leek uld ben the eardemenewe area tlearde ibe deed= et demon Whelk Awls In the WIWI MllaslM. Hi WWI weaves thet t ==a is 'May bred en he wine el poverty of the sheet Wm. seesaw lbarear Unities le le geseC n et pose Akan et demi Ostbile dimwit iste w a neles Aile hide sullen Ilex labia ssbmsttg Wray tegebtlen es to ragbag ineftwedem, width weal* esebely tells destrbe amt ream In aver Ades wall te mend by tile iamb or nest dia. The eke, dna lir ilea' almallen dire le be ailed le gerside, are ememmiled by a Wee pidelliatenny t amer a r i ajziliz in mod eteelaterele maim he le Aim Mlbseehre. auserbee be to inquire mbar It le diat he Asa bimodal to be erected for the instaibe of aribor Caleas wile ere le he opea to alibi et Pro. to mem* Hr embed Islamist to be rathabety ter drea eflessenCelbelle dees be Web, dime le be leitee by age moan yew eria Preleame same me W e b exeledst. It he obeli Is is be epee inhedimieeleb to ail anti PAw mares* sambas (agar hey me et Dim edent dined. Ile he dims to be Aimed wbeh Odbals er the ragtime awl he swim its sea et the ethos see le be = b e i : the sena tau* gest MINN heats In ether ems, kb Mass le knew whither it byeepessd to adept, and it so, whet. tied Ai seen but children of Emma tneeis me ar a wmMll Ile be pmetstd - Trine raider beibualen* the ene e med (died) W. K.! Suirmairears. The Rev. Dr. Banta proposed " that the report be adopted." lie said that the meeting would hi the import ance of what was therein stated with regard to the poor catholic children, 14,000 of whom were without the means of education ; and with regard to that subject he considered that the catholic" had been deceived by the present ministry, who had at first held out hopes that they would be treated in the same manner as other dissenting bodies. The catho lic' had contributed to the fund, and it was not fair that they should be debarred from a share in the grant. Mr. B. ISILNtrIGHAX seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The Rev. Dr. SKARPLY.S then proposed a resolution to the effect that the great number of Catholic children in England and Wales, without the advantages of instruction, called for increased exertion from the Catholic body to remedy the evil. He was sure they would all agree with hits in feeling indignant at the difficulties thrown in the way of the catholic. on the subject of the grant to their schools. They were told that they could not participate in it because it would be inconvenient to the ministers at the present time ; they (the ministers) had declared it to be their intention to give the catholic' a proper share ; but it was evident that it would be inconvenient to them in the event of a coming election. He wee astonished that such treatment should be offered to them, and still mote astonished at the apathy which wee evi nced by the catholic body in England on the subject. The Rev. Dr. Baowx seconded the resolution, which was immediately carried. The Hon. CHARLTS LANODA LS then moved the third ter solution. He was awry to make painful observation. aer course pursued by the ministry on this guest** bat whit eras really the state of that question? Ministers stated that the catholic" were excluded from the parliamentary grant under the minute* because it wee smeary that the authorised version of the testament should be used. The alternative for the in 'Matey wee this—either they had been deceiving the catholic', or they had been driven front the position they had taken up, by the bigoted my which had been raised by the Wesleyan methodists, who had tried to obtain for themselves that shone which they denied to the esthetics; and who wished to psi their bead into the Romne catholic,' pockets in order le sraffii *sit ewe. It wee little to him what were the boweabote roweetwerta. n _"They be right in those intend's.; but OW afrad approaching dissolution of parliament : And he asked, wan the a position for a nt which claimed to them- I selves the name of ? He propos& a yeeelatisa I to the effect that the at the IPA eige offered to the 0711116=611Virghe deciendisa made by the govesthamatimit aulitelies wen to be exeladed frees • participation be dm pat te be voted by parlborst foe all other warstostilla i n sam aloi was SA demo et catholic" to =se ery if et the Insulting meld= km a piddle wit a mi lbl i t i publie Band. The Rev. Dr. WIS*II.IIN. is 111110111%*6 sisindon, en. furred to what Lord John Ram , bet bh epoch on the previous evening, that the estadle Yaw het Pained quiescent, audits,' not mmanionimml_gim he pospealliee. This statement was ccespl=untheth Br lobo& at Blackburn and id wen atitempamletre of Dr. Kay Shuttleworth. 11smei het bees 011ie logy, ago ; and when Dr. Kyle eguleilbe gemde her bl.aial in Edinburgh, no intimation vim SWIM tile viailes the authorised version of the em 4 &salt be aV= non. By requiring the reading of this ewlbariewl they had imposed a test on catholic§ equally iiilleult to sub scribe to as the tiny-nine utiles. Sir George Grey bad stated in the beam his ahereleelelei of the increasing influ ence of the Ramon eathi He would ask what right had minims to estedia irk mearebraeiaime ? Why were they not appelliellibe el the Wediyese, tube had taken numbers ofehildrea fremitha moths: chunk? And why were they not apprehendve of the dissenting body gotwally ? They (the Roman cilia* had a right to plebe against being thus spoken of. . The resolution was carried trnanimathly. The Rev. Dr. littarnonita then Moved the third rasa lotion, which was seconded by . Mr. Brown, to the following effect That it having been signified by the bishops in Les ° don that, with a view to imparting more efficiency to the ; educational department of the Catholic Institute, some site d rations in the earth Mien of that institute might be advisable ; • the acting committee on the application ot the vicar. aris e YAM should have power of calling a public meeting of the Catholic Institute to consider such recommendations from their lordships. After further support from Mr. Maction ELL the resolution was adopted. in Lord SHRISWIDIVRY then rose, and said that he completely in agreed with the sentiments of reprobation manifested by the _r . f, meeting towards the conduct of the government, and pro °° posed that a petition be drawn up end presented to both dr holism of parliament, soliciting notice of the claims of the catholics to a fair share of the government grant. kr After a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting *pa st rated. to THE HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL AND ITS OPPONENTS. Yesterday, a meeting was held at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-street, of deputations invited from the several towns in England interested in the Health of Towns Bill, for the purpose of considering its provisions, and whether any and what steps were desirable to be taken in relation thereto. The movement. as the advertiensent in diwtorl, originated with the commissioners acting ander the Brighton Town Act. At the hour appointed, Mr. Curdy of Brighton was called to the chair. Mr. DEMPSTER (also of Brighten), in moving the first re solution, said he felt that no apology was necessary to be offered by his fellow-residents in Brighton for having taken the initiative which they felt to be necessary in reference to the Health of Towns Bill. With considerable pains they had gone into the whole matter, and they were of opinion that though the bill contained many valuable propositions whi; h, if worked by unexceptionable machinery, might be pie of cautralisation. They found that the bill no answer. I went up again &beat half-put ei .ht . o'cLals, proposed that in towns not having corporate eons- when Lady Webster, coming oat of her room, asked nOl s Weimer', inspectors, surveyor', medical officer., wire Sir Henry was, and whether be had tak es his medicine. I an to be nominated and appointed by the mown, and to be told her I had been to his room three time', and cool I get t. s irremovable by the rate-payers—that though the rate- answer. She then went hewn and knocked at the doer, ..1 , - , 1 , 1 payers should elect two-thirds of the co ninissiocers, the asked him to let her in. He mutte red someth i n g , but , Crews was to have authority to nominate the remaining weld not make out what it was, and then she said the d oor third, who were to bold during her Majesty's pleasure. The mast be broken open. I broke open th e door, and on esb. 1.- whale el these propoeitious the Brighton oommesioners con- log fouadhim lying on his face on the door near the foot ot whet to be an interfere/ we with local rights and privileges the bed. I pulled up the blind, don turning round aior to which they eouLl not be expected, as Englishmen , t o sub- that Lady Webster was in the act accusing into the room. I mit. (Hear.) He contended that local fineries would be immediately prevented her, foe I saw blood on the floor. f heat administered by the local authorities themselves, and took a pillow from the bed and placid it under Sir Henry's though ready to give every assistance to any really good head. He spoke only once after I saw him, and then merely measure for the improvement of the sanitary condition of said "he was cold." There was a small clasp knife lying on large towns, he held the proposed measure to be unjust in the ROOT. We arrived from the Continent only on Friday even t principle, lavish in expenditure , and destraetive of the big last, having been travelling for the last 7 swaths, _About rights of the retepaven throughout the whole country. seven weeks ago , while in Paris, I first noticed a difference With them views, mad in order to elicit the opinions of other in Sirle's manner. lie afterwards became very angel!. sentieneen premed. he dash% Ewe as the Ilia resehatea : and s uffered from lowness of spirita—Dr. Ashburner de- Ilet es the GOMM eithhereans a a anima Ora Imesetenee to posed that he had attended Sir Beery professionally . , aid th....vg_pieji. ....i. , 111e1........ _ ........ .......1i Malswern e after consulting other physicians, gave directions fo the 1imi1 .....,,ta.7`" — 5....,.."" 1eitgu i....a..... "'' '' ..../I=7, md ti t family, on Sunday, that Sir Henry should be watched, an his taie — seorset, --- esee e i Th — Vnis — MilMelimpiri. ... 41% ... state of mind required it.—The coroner : Will you explain more precisely what you meant when you desired that t he Mr. I. F. STAteYORD , of fintlghnualilnoci briefly secon ded deceased should be watched I—Dr. Ashburner : Our remarks the reesiation. were more of the character of general observations than ea- Kr. Kassa begged, before the resolution was put, to press directions. I had heard that a poisoned instrument ail the ateenthen if the meeting (which he believed was aneesbled to be bearaeted on this question) to an article which Sir Henry generally kept under his pillow had been from a leading ced in hi. bands. Mr. Miller then read at length extractsarticle wred in taken from its place by one of the servants , and that Sir which bad been placed Henry had been very angry thereupon, and ha d t aken poi the Daily News of Tuesday last, on the subject appeaof the war- cession of the instrument, and kept it in hi s p ocket. I told the servant that he had done quite right, and that if he oh fare raised against the measure by the vestry of Marylebone, not that instru and he concluded by stating his conviction that the govern- nerved any change in his master's conduct, he hail better take agent ought to interfere, and effect those sanitary measures possession of the instrument again. It was ment which he used to destroy himself,but a clasp knife. — whirl local authorities had so long neglected. Mr. W mum, of the Marytabone vestry, in a lengthy The coroner : Are you aware that deceased was under any agessh, which was a reiteration of former orations delivered by Ida elsewhere, denounced the measure as one of an - apprehension of pecuniary difficulty ?—Dr. Ashhurner: I know that his pecuniary circumstances have preyed upon his traLimties, and, if . carried out, wadi be even worse than mind, but it was entirely owing to an hallucination. He the disease. Its object was to annihilate and. destroy the had an impremioa that he was liable to be arrested in the streets. It was a delusion altogether, as I happen to know existing local governments, aid he was astonished that =pelf that he had larg e balances in 'the hands of both his the Write" of the Daily News, and of other journal' , bankers. In fact his ormunstancee were in an excellent which were called the "liberal prim." should lend them- s t a t e .—The coroner having made a few remarks, the 'elves to advance and support such a measure. Ile con- jury returned a verdict of "Temporary insanity."— cuffed in the resolution, and if it had been couched in j ffil) OP A CHANCERY SOlT.—Before Mr. Wekley, at the stronger terms of objection to the bill, it should have his University College Hospital, on the body of Lydia Ann "upped. Downes, aged GO. She became insensible while in the Coro- Mr. Slight, clerk to the Brighton commissioners, Mr. nation public-house, and was removed to the above hoa)ital, Herbert, and Mr. Seden,of Marylebone, supported the re where she died boon afterwards. In the room where she solution, which passed unanimoudy. Mr. HALLETT moved, and Mr. Dzsirarse seconded the lodged, whiz ti the landlord said no human being but he , self bad mita red for tour years, were found bills in her name to next resolution: i. lliet the i * ntegerezezi n t foul oth inanage meetins men , t haw involv 7 ed ob jerti9 in the na t ~„ the amount of 23,0001., and documents showing that she had been the defendant in a Chancery cult, the amtmersive of the rights hitherto enjoyed by ratepayers ut tis, lose of which had deprived her of very large estates mosiont of their affairs. in Northamptonshire. Deceased was in a very ems- Kr. Forma, of Marylebone, in supporting the resolution elated condition. Verdict, "Natural Death." with an eulogy upon the good management of the vestry with which he was connected, observed that he was not sur prised at the tone of the extracts which had been read from the Daily News for this reason—he believed that the Daily News when it was first started was under a liberal govern. ment and management, but now he believed that journal was intermingled with the department of Woods and Foresta, which department of course governed the sentiments pro pounded in the columns of that newspaper. The bill was a measure, which, while it created new patrocage and places for the disposal of the government, wholly destroyed the rights and privileges of the rate-payers. He hoped, at the aggemeideg general election, that this would not be forgotten ea the Intetulp..and that no candidate in favour of the cen tralisation principle would be returned. Mr. Tltenee Been said that, while he supported the prin ciple of the representative system, in reference to local government, he thought that some regulation was necessary to 'were uniformity of construction amongst the numerous local boards already in existence. Of these boards there were in the metropolis no ewe than eighty-four, and from contrariety of action the sewerage was imperfect, and would be so, unless some controlling power was brought to bear upon their management. On the whole he was of opinion that the interests of the working clues, their health, comfort, and cleanliness, required that this measure, with some modi fications, should be carried out. Mr. DAT, the vestry-clerk of St. George's, Southwark, who attended with a deputation from that parish, stand that it was the opinion of the board that this measure, as proposed, ought, in the nisi 1, to be supported. Mr. LIDDELL, the medical officer of Whiteehapel parish, expressed similar opinions. After a futile effort made by Mr. Archer, of Southwark, to adjourn the discussion for a fortnight, the resolution was put and carried, only about a down hands being held up against it. Mr. GRIFFITHS moved the third resolution— That the most strenuous opposition should be given to the Health or Towns Bill in its lament shape. and that it in desirable that the various towns and districut affected thereby should invite their repre sentatives in parliament to moist in effectually promoting such oppsition. Mr. Mecum seconded the resolution, which, after a few words in remonstrance from Dr. Our, was also carried by a large majority. Thanks were then voted to the at..fr..eaand the meeting separated. CONCLUDING RESOLUTIONS OF THE W ES LRYAN3 ON THE GOVERNMENT SCHEME OF EDUCATION. L That on the &et appearance of the rccent MIMED, thew wined eowaittees were led to roped them to do. dear PMillilde la thdr Weitup ere lie Pelt iiillell. . 1 al is ieleiliald le sabre raw owl wey impious =Lee spar et oder more. Ms erimellows Oren by Weemweillifte el PPP hop browser, mtadalky diminatheil the be PIM Opal= or= es dub pear :—llecieuet a epat.uu he the Plelielit dirk halublp. I. Titet r peers Minutes, which wIl owerme la bees re reef do be et Holy *ripture in ite full birrotter, or be re setbeerei ores. S. sod odd continue to be, vegeiredlo a ideas redirog Wham to. public funds, under thew re A /,array Mires be ewe upward tow, lamb. thous le re berimer et Me seer Wee dr Imre Orem <Noce time is re pier et gebelple. wind to le erweldr. io Pru des, alt re purl 'Ws 11111111 MN it re more/ volume thew eammlitbmf a 'sawing's, et the bed serweldes whi,h tbe sem so wit Ihreobee, tog Mbar tam el error. I. re prod sahib NW qty " 11 = 7 = err it le brewed Oleo eserellp ebeebbed, et Aims the ...hoot. mom Mr etre reermewle wort be peselimi wider theft Warr witsitier erre sot IN/fa iselsolaulical tune derdes at tbelr west elierebee.ie; by re of dee Wider now = si resileer rep Mr oreable; dm ewerithie et or red lime OWN err flee weber mat erred to he misappto prieledoe they soil sr nod, be, by wt oppliestion to any rear Or wooly edretbeer pereou Poo roe two consolers. Pip I Pale Nowa OP Pi Womb dire el the row ail.. risk diem ewarielews la ammo Or many ~ ther =ten et the bulk et Int eatirldeed, me, for the pre. a l p Seriber sr: of e="elarei sot abut to reference to the wwwww rip Or prebere ear et seam* it+ yrs- Oder es dew god reestlert spear or re Weider= body, and es rem somerese oboe gra try _bre hem toe *vend year' =2lllr2l.=airel" mim erede L l le al lee ln'rtirrirto„l,thol drowlegs—L Ited deal it Worelie that the W e to other droll poor of lleS 1/1/ db. they will be enabled to riltPie eggiughw wart lager required to *irk omoilloo et maser amialr. Ott some of whose teedemerel impletbse ray they met wiesisteedy comply. 2. Psi we leapiter wlll be wired to may Wesleyan reboots t iv i zawid.. dui to lhe am y fit Shwa Itartorr dorrakl the der s eiiiiweewei of the erepteritrr.V4....wa.. t. That sera so %pig be wig Mee se pro to interfere PP. eras rem the rellegre loolreadow given in Nth easer—retbe settle Abe et bred' be be ea recommend pa embers mol roller bet ody wlde lbe polka itecurrente Mrs wroglegardtles—esi deers gemerre Morley council vitalism im spret lie pmerellop totter m lied them. Mew isli @pia We e lw ass it be e . to et lbe Werra ea em i. Sh o e Whia willies el dela eseirelol rib re vibetileret operate erode. er et re good eirdiesel im Mir4 re smomilaa, the emulates of wore to be eery to enter into trim* eseemonictition with Pe Wasp& alegoiem eiwieithee,witli a Now to separate with re ememill lb awls brae pootiodow of earlotwel ethic:taw. HE met It would use Pre Ibme morblese peel pleasure to ere test ell thdr elpseller to be mires of the ormittee of coma are awe remesed ; Ist Ills try ere write to do. They are eallire4 Imbell. Shat the p urest soll rooldwg keen the memAolf• kW blin ffe•WIIIIMOMIiii k OD eined opponent% eie Ile pair& as bin dm %owe bare ms s[ its triende. OW lISP oseroperlest pig ride wee ask brought die. ler kW& oweloder le am ess weed. istre eteousell. re welle sod d armlets= dopy wort that with they Ire to.. write to mods • mllliakery amaisalms. let they boi Natio ipaus his a Ism tered dairy le ole. re th.a, ✓em of Whir allelebomaihr to be aids It map, he ours two 111111110 • 11.1111111119 mires. rerwlre. they ere swirled thin grew slowworm bre Pori She Ildsele est agrees ut toll teleadow M obedile a reek mere erwateposs poottioN Ilre t eldeare restorer et tits pest Ogre. Sea they previously eragbil;ddu al re semertre bre Ikerry swerved the rigid - R lihwo airt IL rid Is tureen le meow Ober eldeeder dated in their no. eag = asala. ilibileal el lit braliP. Pe Pia eswealiewe are dearly of pinion. roe rose prom Wog ors os civil and political dreetility Mgr= wield not of thernseirea Justify rola twerp wpm re lag !PM inetboilletiout a relous gollaillail lo eller a ilwee eurpoirest opposition to the lIIIMOOL V. This ea de rtelesdled,arrembeill as it is with many e o n .dll =alro . ieligiwilieaah atie WM dilliberele, sod payerful . roe WINN ill OM roues IMIIIIMOI woolutios, to Ado re redoes sodelie ea gm= miler preeortrourtus. My MUD fift Mr bran! Wl* tllk oi c . 2 kaki", emereir odes. to relbeere le a r ia4 goromeot in 41/011/1. 111 romeemillre osiodoet KO berg eriebeelb ortrodel le be ogreedsprepeor le the Mem et Ciersou Illped es berret Om seihniewnetteea r.kromost, Presided ire Cielhome; _O. Perm G. Owner. I, C. Penomar, T. Veen, Preloreet the mew Commileme et Merges and Education. Worms Orrery-10R Illebepepterreet Withut, Loin, .Ipll It, 1147. • GRAY'S-INN, APRIL 21.—Edward Criepe Ellery, EN., was this day tailed to the degree of barrister-at-law by the honourable society of Orars.ion. MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL—The governors of this hospital met yesterday, by adjournment, to take into consi deration the report of a committee appointed to inquire into the general management of the hospital, of which we gave an abstract in our paper of the 18th of March. Sir J. Bathurst no called to the chair. The first suggestion of the committee was that, in lieu of the present open weekly board, a close board he appointed, to consist of a yearly chairman, of vice -west dente, treasurers, and 18 lay-governors, who were to have the general management of the hospital in their hands. This suggestion gave rise to a very lengthened discassion, some yeomen contending that a close board would be entirely =Lthe interests of the hospital, excluding, as it would, iable information which might be given by gentleman who were in a situation to observe the manner in which the various departments of the institution were managed. °Ohms *intended that the hospital could never be properly emnaged so long as there was no responsible body, and so long as the decisions come to by the weekly board could be rendered null by any one who chose to come in and offer objections.—Mr. Bristow and Mr. Brewster both objected to the " revolutionising" of the existing rules of the hmOtal, without more sufficient reason than there at present ap peared for such a course. The motion before the meeting, it was contended, would radically alter the mode sf managing, and yet not a tingle reason had been given as to why such a course Mould be adopted.—Captain Maude, chairman of the committee, said he should have thought the facts contained in the report, and in the evidence on which that revort was founded, spoke plainly enough. It must be clear to all that the present system of management was radi ally wrong, or such miedirections as those contained in the report and eviden.e could never have existed.—Some gentle men were of opinion that there should be a committee appointed to take into consideration the management of the hospital, and to frame such rules as they should think advisa ble for the future management. Against these it was con tended that the adoption of such a mine would be to over throw all that the present committee bed done. The com mittee, consisting of gentlemen of the highest character and most unquestionable ability, had been appointed to inflame into the abuses alleged to exist in the hospital. The, hid given a great deal of time and trouble to the sidgest, without any hope of advantage to themeless ; and say now swg gested the alteration in the board as one of the mans of fa proving the condition of the hospital. If anodise sanamdlans were appointed, the result of the labours of t h e Omni OM- Inittell same be entirely thrown aside, a lei sigma mine be passmad, sad the judgment of ttimllemen whit MI betadogmas& to inquire into the Wisely OM ifi e lsit=st deal at mem disanniseallmas OOP. tb se rt was sidg sod Ike slogans at Ibe rammindav the report was Mimed to as adjearned mat ' ism which it was settled isald take place on that day week. EDUCATION IN THE ARDIT.—SIIt—I have read with much satisfaction the remarks in your paper of Monday ea the education of officers in the British army ; but in justice to the service, which I have no doubt you have in view, I beg to may that in one point at least your conclusions are ce llar at variance with fact. You seem to Imagine that the displayed by the staff officers arises from the great 1= of finding eufficiently educated gentlemen in the smile fill such offices. This, I assure you, is quite contrary to alba. There are msny hundreds of highly talented and aditneted men to be found in thearmy, but theyare constantly est aside when staff appointments are to be conferred, and *see who have influential frends particularly members of Ass Haase of Commons, are c hose n to fill the situations, re mese of their ignorance and utter unfitness for enchains. —IL rum. OFFICER. Tiri LOSS OF THE TWEED.—The subscriptions set MINS for the purpose of rewarding the conduct of Capt. =litho master_ the chief mate, officers, and crew of th e bag Bahia, whose intrepid exertions saved the Ives of 79 peons who were wrecked on board the royal mail steam packet Tweed, on her passage from Ha, mina to Vera Crow, already amounts to 1,3731. Is., amongst which sae her Saasty's government, for Capt. Carry (in addition to a gold model), 5001. ; the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com ply for Capt. Camp, 2001.; the seine company, foe Mr. ! ViOsierde, the chief mate, 1001., and 1501. for the crew. The Alliance,lademnity, Royal Exchange, and London Aseamicie Companies, 501. each, At. ENLARGEMENT OF THE SMITHFIELD NUISANCE.-- The whole of the houses at the north-east side of Smithfield, at the back of Charterhouse-square and lane having been demolished, the vacant ground was yesterday paved with visite and divided into sheep-pens. The space thus oh- Mined will afford increased room for about 4,000 sheep. LONDON AND YORK HAlLWAY.—Yesterday this line of extension to the proposed terminus at the Middlesex Howie of Correction was staked out to within a short die. taace of the Fever Hospital, at King's-cross, Battle.bridge, The company have commenced manufacturing their own bricks at that part of their line at Newi ngthnren. INQUESTS, YESTERDAY.—SIR HENRY EMU.— By Mr. Bedford, at the residence of the late Sir Henry Vas sall Webster, 31, Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of that gentleman. The jury, after being sworn, proceeded to view the remains of the deceased. The body was lying on a mattress, in one of the front-rooms of the second floor, the deceased's bed-room. The proceedings commenced with the examination of Robert Flom, footman, in the service of the deceased, who said, I saw my master last alive on Sunday night, when he retired to rest. At seven o'clock the next morning I knocked at his bed-room door. He asked who was there • I told him who it was He m..d.• : and &I he 5e11i:1.L..1116 d 1 not I.lic to COLONIAL WEST INDIES.--GutANA.—An important men mare passed the legislature on the 16th of March. From and after the Ist of April, 1847, proprietors of estates engaging immigrants for terms of six or twelve months are bound to find regular medical attendance, and ample hospital accom modation for them. Boards of superintendence, consisting of two stipendia-y magistrates and justices of the peace, are appointed to see that estates hospitals are properly conducted, and have in the different districts the right of visiting these establishments at all hours of the day. These boards may issue summary ',smuts fur levying on the chattels of each plantation, its owner or his representatives, to purchase any supplies of furniture or medicine found wanting. 'This excellent ordinance gives planters a direct pecuniary interest in keeping their labourers in good health. It is but just to add that this ar rangement her all *long been contemplated by the promoters of systematic (tootle immigration, and would have been in force from the beginning but for the wanton obstructions thrown in the way of the scheme by hollow pro fessors of humanity. TRINIDAD.—The attorney-general, on the 16th of March, introduced in council an ordinance for dividing the colony into divisions, counties, districts, and wards ; for the appointment of executive officers within the same; and for defining the powers and duties of these officers. An ordinance for the more speedy and effectual recovery of quit rents was on the same day read a first and second time, and committed. These are important steps towards the organisation of a colony destined, beyond a doubt, to be the great empo rium of the regions watered by the Orinoco. A dispatch from Earl Grey, read at the same meeting of the council, acknowledging receipt of the revised stand ing rules of the board and its committees, con . tamed the important suggestion that the council should, like the houses of assembly in the chartered colonies, sit • from day to day until all business was disposed of. be court. Lord J. Russell had an audience of her Majesty yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The royal dinner party, yesterday at Buckingham Palace included H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent, Lade A Bruce, Baroness de Speth, the Earl of Liverpool, Lord G. Lennox, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Mr. C. and the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, and Captain F. Seymour. T.RR.HH. the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Duke of Wellington with their c ompanv at dinner yesterday at Apsleythouse. In the evening, T.RR.H H. accompanied the Duke of Wellington to the Concert of Ancient Music at the Hanover-square Rooms, his Grace being the director for the evening. The other noble directors also accompanied the illustrious party to the performance. Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Bart., and Mr. H. Chard, had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday. The governor of the Bank of England and the deputy-governor had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yes terday at his official residence in Downing-street. The Rev. W. Tyrrell had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colomal•office. Lord Colborne and Mr. Hamilton had an interview witk the Earl of Clarendon yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade. Mr. ft. H. Grey had an inter view with Lord J. Russell yesterday at his official resi dence in Downing-street. Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Bart., Mr. H. Chard, and Mr. C. W. Stokes, had an interview with his Excellency the Spanish ambassador yesterday, respecting the claims of the Spanish bondholders. Mr. R. Wesson had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the governors of the West India colonies. Viscount Torrington, governor of Ceylon, attended by his suite, has proceeded m the Oriental on his way to the seat of government—Ceylon. THE CATHOLIC INSTITUTE AND THE EDUCATION PLAN. The annual meeting of this institute wan held yes terday at the St. Edward's School-rooms, Great Windmill street. The Earl of Shrewsbury presided. The report was read by Dr. Ferguson, the secretary. It rated that the committee lamented the destitution of an immense number of catholic children, who were likely to lose the benefit of education. The contributions for the present year were, sad to say, far below the sum collected in former year, amount ing only to 1,822 1 . 16 s. lid ., wares' in 1846 they had amounted to 3,1331. 14a. 2d. A correspondence bad taken place between the wornittoe and the ministers with regard to the right whisk catholic* felt they had to a share in the provernmest oust kw educational purposes. It is as follows to, aliarallald, Sao 10.1616.-IQ. leallhdole Prxmlinillh compliments leek Ilstet Wed. sad hav leg for tie time pakrollor the nowidom of kr erialls awe trona' of Miladd al Mir been aped be anowlardalhad return 0111.1 MIS Otelkillill at at poordiEss at the mai hissiba Maly of i•- =harrow. Kr. lomperibs on re law Peet, is with olowdatread be lib dada to ihn dain dila portion al her lieholph atioisio a alsos k the soma par do tae tie papa daneallon. LI ha hale this arst nornison he smodagrie rola kons hilbsole been tablel. Us. Imalliebegoilielbe umpogib idlisitis reach he is do seas sawate at moryassoneardeneporrellaren, win ii ild Iv ft Robert, BASS eh Imes heain pressing for MI lielkilie , T . 1•4,111 1101 1. mom yrs Tolessiar, lire are hew le. SIEL—IIe MB pater lib ern plime. lanplak nil wehowastrabo adds' Ils lota of lath hot Pony mnona et Ilk Era Pah alb kat pear eo ma oarld lir arbealar soil starwillohmirme, that he maps how he air as kfrookir Web Mu Isorkao tar a few Van nsesnwhfie leir Baia Peel's ministry reamed, and the fol. lowlm. boxer was then Whoa by Kr. Langdale to lard John P.a t ti take the liberty of aka, be poor to of a alleneaskati , s which I Wooled to Sir Its Pa, s her d a ys brae Ids raisatlen, with his ark lama I lapainnek la en belariow wish Sir James Gram, who hod rso Moms MOW to 1111 Scam Peel the pupaapplinain, al ate =l . wi t t e tms be rosoreartehr - a r l ier gi oarria th. Of err skims h a rk =re ;,,,„„., of ths Pay Clorril. I au let = l. • Lae la eine spyllsellow le year WY* rather Pre to tbarrase of theePrtyy Oral, with a rowel rifts la selendon ii i t il to the boakk ot the saosisio to abb—arek, I ewe "Way enespao--Sto saris' st Orr aka haw toss In to y s to the Osgood of this paha oar ;es r adar Wish ala arra d ths own& (Lord Iterudiffe) _day arisesWs bl' la:7 al•IMIMOMPollY snethold. I neri harm poor ihr re soar ann. Oslo raw of the el Os ea 4 may at as lap mirearrall seals ia a gra et ma lisra 4 Oa law radio relish% raw ir as sabring et re moms et hank la grab he ra onaskaro a liarradlsr albs Is ro am alms thst thins per ma hos Ira wow slaw hawaso rah rows kr waft Orr Web the teredes e d ig S =SI ° s a t= ih.y ‘aiia"*=l.lolt ftemireyed bar aroma ark Is utile ghe e sestriftre r Wu* se ma yebet ✓ake of ash itiorodissa Wm are oar Is wee we pro. akin he maks he winowas he wails of ask own ware woe To this bar as harm war as gores by bard Grey : e Dowdagroase, Mime tk ill a—ab,-1 am dared lby Lord J. Moen te weeeetweetie Ste eseel ot your letter, dated the Iles la, masseing the raw st al Ilsesee esthetics to time la tie edam*a gesee; sal le ahem yea is be has forsnweet It le the oceteetters et emit ea elbelelle&—(Mel) Ore." Mr. la/de o thim rob he Led Loam so Idiom "M Lesde—lindlid airy solorandset to Lewd Jahn aura a fey) j a War WA* I ow olitiand to Illh aka Ped aar days ban Ms Mara from ram on the aria if So wartisa astaden of her afortslisam sallalk sdolls Is Clime Irma 'rd salailliffirlered on hisbaireks Wasp et ebe pas warto Sr ram ad thio swi paha: re porta no to a lib thrie in Ss wori gra kr tho parr= st dersoks, I now tabs Soo fury at vosonstiog an Mahwah war with • vfew of it mese se WO on we ter assesseas kr irl clew as Os rialre et pollangehdripaininsah lathe Ii fond. 1 ire arearesur to ley Wee your koala the erkaso te arrineft Sawn adman base am ben nablenad. k =to" Ihepseeserbel7 gra hr sikorior I all leo postried to show Or Sr mars Or salad her a wry eforliashes dam_doneknes barrenmes at Sr rolralls ma as = ad aorrnadol war Seat Or asalis gra woo ebe varewers of sere r spirt at the lam rasa ra t= par orafae gists et wont* AM thek , remarr emporia SW the to wed= or bet Waratryprosidad, without air her this Misr rat the maross st Greet Britain esslebilla ma ribs e!lltik monn, wish WAN Sass 4 bee ete 1110 Mos. Warr else arl peont is wed bY t lhot le Is a Ira he as poem awls at ask 2 ff sz. owe boa at andel earns are called epee le rodeo elifeara, bed that this Emma le met extensively inamorel by the withebehts dthe poorest ahem who bow into Great Mehl bra Mark he a gr=r6tortion of whom ar• et am Reran eardis akar; kW the great bspertmes et liegartiny retie:km toteeedos be all oars of her rojeals mark on Import:saw by ars aro effahly impmeart the by bar lidery's premed garra nne. en are ani"." on . I" a p t: =ils w 7G " trIVZ"...: st .l Ire. '7. be to the elm sera so Other climes of their hilowaekoseb, sobs ben not the mate unarm he provide for, nor the rare esnimis rads upon thee for air perryif park, al more haw& tieely canine ash the k saerthes.—(Bigned) (herr LAINOPAG " Lord Lontdowneolnitared as Wows i .. Lord Lards roma his rentiimante to Mr. laigdok, and arts aulowidan his isar so the ar at Ba r mark ✓hea, t a o ula oilier of War he Ms bus d k m* basnomill• the with Lord Jahn acre, bet apart disk he is sat Kr. pas ta at lel the am dirmiatta Naha Lisa the It bas her witerity mak red." akar worm sure tier the following letter ono ableard to Lora Lowdown. "Jorsary a 1847.—Ityloril,-1 kod hoped terraria= war early the mutt of the olorivion which. lo=lle rf sea mueleation is mom' hr, re! isid.bip promised Pe gym ID tor a tale ewe hr catholto reboots Is the national my lip Shoe that time schools lave beer In the comes PROVINCIAL. AAG,normAA... RISTILICTIONG ON EMIOMATION TO AMEN ICA.—Yeder. day (Wednesday) a meeting of shipowners and others Islemialed in doe seamen* el suiee ego held in the liediseeditem'essem aC lie liforpeell Modemige, for the pu mmel 4s,ldeg mew 1111renweiy a PiIIOMMIT to which Sae GSM IoT W4SON4 dB, imMIMILiot the recent Americas law. IL G. Cbsymae, Seq., urea called to the chair. The act in quedss , he said, would curtail seriously indeed the number of permitted to be taken benee in merchant ships to U ted States. There could not be a doubt, lie considered (u the act would be oppreceive to American u well ado British shipping) that the objectof the congress in pulsing it was to prevent any alarming influx of pauper grants • from Ireland. But as the act was only in arch, and has to come into operation on the =o a f May, it had taken the shipowners of this country unawares; and therefore it was for the meeting to consider the steps which should be taken to procure as extension of the time fixed for the operation of the act, to ships which bad entered into arrangement' for the conveyance .af ensigrenta before news of the passing of the set arrived. The law required a specs of 14 superficial feet for each par senger ; and the consequence was, that it would abridge, he believed, the number of peseengers to nearly half the present amount. Mr. Coulborn thought the act, instead of being injurious, would be advantageous to the British shipownery. bemuse it would have the effect of doing away, in a great measure, with emigration to New York, and swedes ray induce it to our possessions in Canada. He agreed in the desirability of the object sought by the e reseni meeting; but as there was a shipowners' association in Liverpool, ke thought any representation would have more strength if it came front them.—Mr. Leesport, the bon, secretary, thought it was better for the individuals affected to take the matter up. The parties convening the meeting did not object to the United States government making what arrangements they thought proper, but did object Us their giving so short a notice of the pawing of an act im posing heavy penalties, as to inflict a hardship on individuals who bad made arrangements in ignorsoce of its provisions. —Mr. Shute moved a resolution to the effect that the provi sions of the new act, of which positive intelligence arrived only by the Hibernia, are seriously oppressive is the case of shipowners who had entered into engagements tor the con veyance of passengers prior to that dye.—Mr. CllllOOO seconded the resolution, which was maid.—Mr. Lamport then moved that a memorial should be presented to Lord Palmerston, praying him to make such representations to the ministers at Washington as to exempt from the opera,. don of the act vessels which had entered into arrangements before the arrival of the Hibernia, and that a deputation el three be appointed to present the memorial.—Seconded by Mr. Anderson, and carried.—After some conversation, the draft of a memorial for this purpose was agreed upon ; and with a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting separated. BRORT•TIME WORKING AND STOPPAGM Or Id ILLS. Many mills in this town, says the Manchester Courier, closed on Saturday, and at others notice was give* that they would be closed at the end of the prevent week. At Rochdale, from fifteen to eighteen mills are standing at the present tints, with a weekly accession to their number. At Oldham, two of the largest concerns in the town that have hitherto worked full time, have adopted short hours. At Ashton and Staly bridge, individual firms now working *bedtime intend closing entirely, as soon as they have exhausted their present stock of • cotton. At Stockport a final deci.iun will be oome to to-morrow, : but the unanimous closing will, out of consideration for the , operative", only be adopted on the last emergency. At Blackburn many firms have stopped their mills entirely, and ,at Pr. !ton ••tote t•as been given to the hai , te. T.i roMitieg I+