The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-21 00:00:00

---------- wades of the coletry„ .0a an the' co dieetent which had ..ored in respect to the poor-lair. (" Hem," and min ▪ ja r , lIORTHWICK moved the adjoarmaret of the de wy, (Cries of "Go on," sad " Adjourn.") Thopietion having been pat, Led J. RUSSELL urged that it was not sow too late & r ipe. hoe. members who wished to take part In the die didi le addnws the home that night ; and certainly so far the merits of the hill were concerned, he saw no reason why they should not come to • division without any farther umseremen[. (" Go mi.") Mr. BORTH W ICK still premed for the aeljournmeat. Mr. FERRAN D charged the government with attempt a,. t o Mae the discussion. The nolde lord (Russell) bad Ids statement" were unfounded ; hut he had not proved dID a m be on. Let him now stand up, end declare which dhis ...t.rnenra were unfounded. Mr VILLIERS gild he would paint out one "nth state ment —that the p any-lase oommissiowera had sanctioned the pampace of chil.iren from the agricultural du- t ie, to be „H a i slaves in the manufacturing diatriet" (Cheers.) A pi thir was, that the workhouse maven had murdered the domed the paupers. (Cheers.) There were many other d ommits of a lilt.. character. L o d J . RUS'tELL said be had certainly considered thole s ugoasate ant'. undid. His belief wag, that the p ont q aw eamiemonere, knowing that both children and perenb in di ... ma ke/urine dial icia tee iced much higher wages than b i tha egriculiiiral diamitts, thought it would be for their kind[ to inform them of it, and, accordingly, did so. He m id same the bon. member for Knervaborough that he had made no attack on hie character. It was for him to make what statements he pleased in the how.*; but when they were planarity , go marked by meshes, by exaggeratios, and by • sea of belief that the poor-law commiminitere were monsters who took a pleasure in murdering chiltiren— (dieem)—he thought he was not using more than the priri- Iwo of debate, when he said that these statements were on *loaded. (Hear.) statem IIiAND denied hving those r.e, mid pro FEß eeeele E I, amidst much a impatience made in the haute, to nt" re peat what he hut Aided The cries of " divide " were now general, and the gallery was cleared sera division, but Lord J. RUSSELL said be should be sorry to have it supposed that the fullest opportunity bad not been afforded i x sa y i ns.ri that could be mode to what he had stated. He would. then fore. consent to the adjournment of the de w., oa the underameding that it would not be prolonged another teeniest. (Cheers.) 'he ilehme was adjourned accordingly. PASSENGERS' ACT AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion that the house go into co.nroittee on this lel Sir 9. CLERK complained of • chime in the bill which pavented emigrant ships carrying a life-boat, which "team meek were compelled to carry by an set of lest session. • M. GI B ;ON was understood to my, that it was in tended to prevent the antraly Ma ship, with a great nom km of posengent, carrying fewer brute than vemsls of the mime toumag- were accustomed to mrry. After a few words from Sir R. I:0m, expressive of his theirs that emigrant ships should be amply supplied with teak Or. BROTH RRTON objected to going into committee at that hoer on ri hill which would take same time. Mr. HAWES hoped they would he allowed to proceed, as It was an important bill, whisk it was desirable should peas at on early period. TM bowie then went into committee. lard G. SENTINCK moved an amendenewit upon the fist char, the effect of which was to tire a mace of kurteen superficial feet to each Ka:weenier, and to provide in each haa:diway on board all esatehip protection ladders, fitted with sliding top and side Or. B. HAWKS said that to insist on having 14 'opera /MI feet for each = .4 w l ould be to IMNI , It a cheek on the five emerge of em and on that ground he thought the popped objectionable. t wax the intention of the govern ment in the next session to introdesee a Consolidated no mmen' Bill. The amendments were then withdrawn. The bill then passed through committee, some clauses being left for conieration on the bringing up of the report. The house thee adjourned at 2 o'clock. Vte eprefsfs. MAHA. deadd deeaddelle, 146/1111111814 to to. Neftertedeen, =la arias Mai, dm. Keep, he., will bedside up en the drab dep. • abaft a nee. th= 4o l / 4 d .. . tdeatax. Cita, sad abreller we be made an an the et the V* May. The dada for New tiena Illec Diemen'. Lend, ea Now isaisadirUltgi Ms woo at weemberet a 31d The We Ware dad, leeledled Mos Ow Mexico, midosrec, and the Hideeeek wilt lie deb up as the Maw Odd ad bine. as dared Mali Weft usseto, domed% Mid de aided etebee. he emir id di the mad el de ird Jen. Tlce awleini wade a tatte,Oreeira the leas Sada Wank Cello% Mai, end ChM% ide Ileedwenplen. de& op on die dellehig et the Me m The mile for the elesee. the Wee Plate, Male VlM. Prnem. = g able. Maiden. add - ftenee Apse, will be map up en the of de 4lh TO 4.Pries arming paper, not be at the Me by Two &eke* au the day at polgleatlen. MOH WATSR AT LoNDON-6611)06. Ts DA. -Marais WS sin. pot ; Aftesone, 56 Se. put 6. 115.21sev—MaS66. past 7 ; Aftertst, S 2 sin. past 7. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 21. IN the House of Lords, yesterday, on the motion of the Duke of WELLINGTON, the South Eastern Rejigs North Kent line, as was understood, was referred back to the Railway Board, to consider the propriety of enforcing the carrying out of the Can terbury to Dover extension, a proposition which formed part of the original bill, but which, in conse quence of an arrangement made with parties during the progress of the measure throe the House of Commons, had been abandoned.—The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in answer to Lord , REDESDALE, replied that it was the intention of the government to proceed with the Railway Com missioners Bill during the present session.—On the motion of the Bishop of LONDON, the Clergy Offences Bill was, after a discussion, reed a second time.— On the second reading of the Naval Prisons Bill, the Earl of AUCKLAND said, the govern ment were desirous of giving their most attentive consideration to Lord Colchester's proposition for enabling naval courts-martial to mitigate sentences, in cases where at present they had no alternative bat leasing that of death. Their lordsbips then adjourned for the Whitsuntide holidays, until Friday, the 48th instant. In the House of Commons, Mr. MOPPVIT moved for leave to bring in a bill for assimilating the ware housing privilegee on colonial and British spirits, which, after a short discussion, the proposition being opposed by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on the ground that it would occasion considerable loss to the revenue, was negatived by a majority of d, the numbers being 31 to 56.—Mr. MOFFATT also moved for leave to bring in a bill to permit British spirits to be rectified in bond for exportation, and to allow rectified spirits and compounds to be warehoused for exportation, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposing the motion, because the operation of the bill would be to occasion the greatest practical incon venience to the excise department. After a debate, the motion was rejected by a majority of 7, the num bers being 56 to 63.—Mr. B. CRAWFORD brought for ward and withdrew after a discussion , a motion re lating to the case of , Mr. J. Dillon, and the seizure of the smuggler brig Peru, in the year 1822.—Sir O. GREY, in answer to Mr. Escarr, replied, that infor mation had repotted him of disturbanoes in the west arEnglard, particularly on market days, in come gleam of the high price of provisions, bet that the Prompt measures taken by the local authori ties had had the effect of restorinir tran quillity. The poor-law COODRlissiosers had un doubtedly received rsprinentations from various districts, within the last few days, of the dis tressed state of the pear, arising est of the high price Of provisions, bat it was not lust in • time of emer gency like the present that the whole of the respon sibility of affording assistance should be thrown on the commissioners, but should rather net, in the aril instance, on the employers of labour who were re ceiving such a high price for their corn.—The adjourned debate on the Poo r -l aw Administration Bill was resettled, the speakers being Mr. HENLEY, Mr. P. SCROPE, Sir J. Warm. Mr. FLOTKR, Lord J. RUSSELL, and Mr. DISRAELI, after which Mr. FERRAN° complained of the noble lord's misrepresen tation of his statements, and was retorted upon by Mr. VILLIERS, Lord J. Russeltt explideing, when the debate was father adjoarned until this day.—The debate on going into, and in committee on there/leen gers' Act Amendment Bill, occupied the remainder of the siting. ME 7Smes has a wonderful power of pertinacious hatred ; but except in cases where some pariah stioabble in Berkshire called for its interference, we never remember the constancy of its friendship to have survived so long as in the case of Mr. FIOULAND. The great leader of public opinion long ago dis covered chat censure is more popular than praise, because men of eminence to be abused are few, and readers of newspapers are many. From 1834 to the accession of the present ministry the Tinter attacked the members of every government without'praising the leaders of any opposition ; every institution, and every organisation against institutions, famished in tam the objects of its hostility ; bat it was, above all, agai,a4 those who represented in parliament the favourite opinions, which its columns daily supported, that its concentrated virelenos was directed. As the organ of tae Factory Bill pidlenthropisty the noes never falled to sneer at Lord ASKLIK the advo cate of the Bank Charter Act, and of almost all his other measures, it baited Sir ROBIRT Peat to the last. If it steadily supports so thoroughgoing a partisan as Mr. ',ERRAND, if it repute his libels, or excuses their fehohood and malignity as the ebullitions of a warm and generous temperament, we can only amount for the moon shetency of its being so consistent, on the "opposition that the emptiness and incapacity of the member for Knaresboroui s h relieve his powerful te in enc lizter from all fears of his possible rivalry or ind oe. We should be well enough conten to leave this rude and noisy blunderer to feel, or from constitutional thickness of shin not even to feel, the castigation in flicted upon him by Mr. ROEBUCK; bat the lime. will not be contented to let its organ and puppet be forgotten. Either, says the great public instructor, Mr. FRIKAND is worth attending to, or if he is u in capable as his opponents assert, the attention which he excites proves the reality and greener of the grievance which he denounces. Now a would-be public character may attract attention in more than one way. His opinions maybe regarded with favour or dislike, or his name alone may become obtrusively familiar. It is no more possible to be ignorant of Mr. FERRANDB name than of the establishment of Moses and Son. Whether a candidate for notoriety makes long speeches in pariMuient, and secures a place in the leading articles of the noes, or whether he em ploys runners to throw little books of advertising poetry into the windows of cabs as they leave the railway stations, he can hardly fail to obtain his im mediate object. Moses and the mart of fashion; FERRAN') and Morn; are associated in the memories of all men : but probably only a small proportion of those who read the names inquire further into the quality of the wares in which they deaL We have not a word to say against the shop in the Minories, which may possibly deserve all the attention it at tracts : bat if we may judge from the almost unani mous opinion of the House of Commons, which is compelled to witness the display of Mr. FERRAND% wares, as well as from our own more voluntary in spection of his stock in trade, it would have been im possible to eulogise in the unscrupulous puffing of the Thus a more worthless collection of trash, and rags, and "devil's dust." Of Theil;;,nds who have heard of the great Morn COM, there IWO probably very few who have taken the trouble to ascertain its meaning. Many may have supposed, from the incessant repetition of the story, that it involved • real grievance, and many with greeter reason that it was • mere mare's nest. It seems that Mr. Mora, in a report on the condition of a union which rejoices in the guardianship of Mr. FIRRAND, ewe stated that the legal business of the board was rim to the resident attorneys in rotation. Sir Joule Watintsn, in • subsequent report, which, in ethic rospests, confirmed Mr. Mores, said nothing about *every breiguificant matter of legal patronage, as to which, we pessame, Mr. Marts statement was true, SA it was not contradicted in the affidavits re cently produced to the Court of Queen's Bench. It does net appear that either of the assistant commis sioners knew of Mr. FRIBA:W . B connexion with the union, or that, if they did, it affected their judgment. On the strength of these reports, Mr. FERUAND has ' imbibed the notion that the Poor-law Commissioners had formed • plot to crush him. What the plot was signifies little to a person so intellectually incapable of distinguishing between truth and falsehood. He asserts that both reports were false and libellous. His counsel in the Queen's Bench were obliged to argue that Sir JOHN WALILHAIee report, on the con trary, was true, and that it was so eulogistic as to prove the falsehood of Mr. Morr's censures on the guardians. Of the conspiracy on the part of the =l:r commissioners it is noxllems to say that Mr. D neither has nor requires any proof. Like L i sitg e other violent and blustering persons of de- reasoning powers, be complains of every statement which can be construed into a censors on himself as • arlisnant libel, at the same time that he flings eat with reckless assurance the most besehos and inceesistaiet charges against his edver miss. Week sad weltemat characters, without any seifocisaend, Asa stye themselves credit for bold ness. and gwaseerity in throwing off the ordinary restraints of prudence and self-respect Because Mr. Fm.iieo is neither acute nor cautious, nor gifted with foresight, he absurdly supposes that his conduct is manly and sincere. Candour and openness consist in showing to others truths which it is fit they should know ; not in disgorging, without reserve or re straint, all the turbid fancies and passions which pass through an ill-regulated mind. We de not praise • horse-leech for its openness, or a speaking -trumpet for its candour. Asa specimen of Mr.. FERRAND'I3 fitness for legis lation, we saight,mfer to his argument that par liament cannot mmaakkee the power of the poor-law board even legal; in other word., that it cannot delegate to any administrative department the power of making rules, to courts of justice authority to tegidate their own proceedings, or to corporations orespeteney to onset by-laws--but it is unfair to test sash a mind by its rapacity to deal with general pro ritips. Thu mode of dealing with particular facts me c characteristic of the intellectual feebleness, which is brought into motive by remarkable pulmo nary vigour. Mr. F =win eomplained, the other night, and has often complained before, that ander the poor law, paupers were sold as slaves to the manufacturers; and he proceeded to prove his statement by quoting a terse written by a manufacturing firm in the north to the muter of a workhouse inWales. "It is possible," said the writers, " that some persons in your union may wish to improve their condition by working for us. If so, we will employ a certain number of women at such wages, • certain number of boys at such wages, and the boys hereafter will be able to earn 30s. a week. If you know of such persons, one of our firm will come over and select them." There is not a word here of selling, not a word of compulsory mi gration. An advantage is offered to poor persons, which they are free to accept or to refuse but Mr. FEILIAND has probably a dim consciousness that many persons read general accusations without reading the proofs adduced in support of them. I4e o frobably is not aware that the whole transaction, or bad, has nothing whatever to do with the poor w. If neither the 3d and' 4th of WUJIAM IV. nor the 43d of ELuAserm had ever been passed, thete is nothing, as far as we know, in the English constitution, which prevents a Lancashire cotton-spinner from being • Welsh operative, or from giving notice that he is in want of labour through any channel he may think fit to select. But it is enough that • manufacturer and the master of a workhouse are brought into some kind of relation, to raise a clamour against capitalists, and of course against the new poor-law. There is nothing to tempt us to follow Mr. Pen- NAND farther, bat the Times is not as imbecile or as helple ss. The marked support which that powerful journal has long . given to the Mem ber for Boaresborongh is a etriking per tration of the spirit in which its own anaWat7 the poor-law have been carried an, without the No ; ease of intellectual obtuseness. The errors or faulia of local authorities, the very evils which the new system has tended to correct, have always been massed with charges against the commissioners themselves with obvious and wilful unfairness. The Times has never suggested a practical altsenstive, or saggeated any means by which, is blink of the new law, the abases of the old law might , be obviated. Perhaps it is not unnatural that it should wish its views to be repre sented in Parliament by a speaker who cannot see the inconsistency of them, or un derstan d the arguments by which they are assailed. At present the 7Tmes is celebrating a triumph pre maturely. We can see no signs of a change of opi nion in the government, in parliament, or in the ooantry. The proposed modifications do not touch the principle of the law, which has always been sup ported by the great body of the intelligent classes and of the rate-payers, though naturally misunderstood by the poor, in consequence of the misrepresentations of its opponents. It will take the ?Imes more than an other thirteen years to bring things back to the state of 1833. 'Ma accounts which we receive from Ireland nearly all agree in the urgent necessity of the leaders of the liberal pasty in that country making some combined effort to resuscitate the liberal interest. If matters continue es they are, the political repre sentation of Ireland will be shared between sun small knots of members , acknowledging no leade rship, identified with no feasible measures, impersonating no wide spread social feelings. It may have fared ill with THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, Ireland, when she was divided between two great parties: her fate will be more lamentable when teased and distracted by fragments of fascicles. The mere statement of the present condition of Irish politic might excite e smile, it the matter were not too serious. It is a bad thing that there should be so much discoed, and narrowness of view amongst the Irish politicians, at the very time when seem ap proach to unanimity would be highly desirable. Mr. &ma O'Bettex has got a entail faction of the repeal party ; Mr..l. O'Connem. (evidently Oiling a game of his own) has another fraction ; the first appears to have the support of the repeal press; the second seems labouring to make a pard-pretre, by means of which he may sustain himself against the assaults of his rivals. Meantime the wings and intelligent liberals stand aside, idle and apathetic ! We regret to learn that they have not been making vigorous preparations for the corning general election. Do they intend to take no active part in the momentous politics of the present time ? Will they leave Ireland to be preyed upon by petty factious ? Will they allow Mr. SNIVII O'Batxx and Mr. Raw O'Cot- NELL to hack and tear the popular interest in that country as they please? Will they permit faction to ' run Ireland ? away with the political power belonging to The liberal party in Ireland most turn over a new leaf. Its leaders have been too apathetic and indif ferent. The whig nobility and gentry have of late years by no mean sustained the position which they held prior toemanoipation. We do not wish to in quire into the causes of this repugnance to public life on the part of many of the most intelligent liberals in Ireland. We may say, however, that many of them might have been excused, disagreeing as they did with the mode in which the popular politics of the country were conducted. But we think that, on the whole, they have been too fastidious. For though it may be very wrong to truckle to popular dictation, to hold aloof from contact with the mass is till more so. " Public duty," says BUMP., " demands that what is right should not only be made known, but also should be made prevalent." There are amongst the Irish whig party many men of high birth, and of accomplishments equal to their station, admirably calculated for making right views on Ire land known, although not in the same degree oapable of making those ideas prevail in the society into which they are thrown. They are defi cient in a . ggressive energy. Those strong qualities which gain the lead in politics, and which give men ascendancy over others, are mach wanted amongst the leaders of the Irish whigs and liberals. We want to see amongst them more men of resolu tion and moral courage, and fewer liberals of mere sentiment and conventional politics. The popular party of that country must not be allowed to waste itself in wretched faction, in visionary specula tion in building castles in the air, and in frivolous absurdities. Let us take a pregnant example of the injury done to Ireland by the want of judiciously conducting her popular politics. Mr. Sitrrn &Bantu accused England the other day of having delayed emancipation for twenty-nine years. We leg leave to tell him is reply, that the measure of 1829 was delayed more by Irish folly than by English prejudice. From 1823 to 1829 the Irish Catholics managed their cause judiciously, but for the previous twenty-three years, never was any cause more miserably conducted. Prior to the Union, it was as much as DRAT EAN could do, to make them act with common sense. One party of them was for abas ing the whole body before Lord CLARE, and another was for an alliance with the United Irishmen! The' violence and fanaticism which many of the prominent catholic' displayed ; the manner in which Mr. GRAT TAN and his friends were traduced ; the preference subsequently accorded to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and his peculia; school by some of the catholic leaders ; the ridiculous, &climax that arose out of the veto ques tion ; all these causes helped the airrendasey to retain its power. Many Mends to the esthetics were dis =and became quiescent. Many enemies to them rampant. The folly, at times, of the popular party supplied fruitful topics to special pleaders and clever casuists like Lord LDON and the Mr. PEEL of twenty years ago. The fourth volume of " Burke's Correspondence, and " Grattan's Memoirs "by his son, contain abundance of illustrative matter on this subject. Ennarr's rebellion in 1803 ; the agrarian ism, relining into anarchy, of 1808, and bursting forth again at intervals; the constant bickering* and quarrels between the catholic leaders ; these things warrant us in saying that emancipation was delayed more by Irish folly than by English prejudice. The present state of the popular party in Ireland forcibly reminds us of the Catholic Leiden, in 1815. We are canted back to the days of Mr. SCI7LLY and Dr. DaomoooLe; of the late Lord FFRENCH and MR. BURSET. We see energy misdirected, talents ill cultivated, the practicable disregarded, the impracti cable worshipped. We bear, indeed, of principles, and we witness some desultory vigour, but we do not perceive that " presiding principle and prolific energy," of which a great moral philosopher speaks as constituting the true idea of political on. But this state of things mu not be allowed to continue. The liberal party 111 Ireland must be re-constructed on a basis which will secure for the people of that country the benefit of a vigorous, concentrated, and effective union of its political resources. The time is peculiarly favourable to exertion, and the opportunity mast net be allowed to pass disregarded. The mares of the Irish peasantry and the middling order of so ciety have lost their confidence in the organisation to which they have been for some years attached. None but Mr. O'Cormau himself could possibly re store that organisation ; and even if he were again endowed with health and youth, it is not probable that he could (or perhaps would) do so in the present state of Ireland. " moi ! " said Loots XIV. " Agitation— 't is Il" Mr. O'Commu might have mid with more truth. The democratic party in Ireland has lost its faith and its self-reliance. The fact is confessed, and is denied by none but visiosaries, and interested stipen diary declaimers. In no country could democracy be so =safely relied on as a permanent source of po litical power as in Ireland. The moral force of true political democracy has never been known in that country—its masses have always been led on by others—they neva could fall back upon their own strength. The state of the country now is peculiarly favourable to the judicious and combined exertion of pawns animated with common purposes—inheriting and professing common principles of action. The whig and liberal party in Ireland poseurs far more moral power than its rivals et the ascendancy or the revolutionary school. It is only upon whig principles that Ireland can be governed, let *rho will be in Downing-street. The tory party In Ulster entertains views width no British minister will patronise—the idea of protestant ascendancy has been flung aside. Sir Jamas GRA HAM told Mr. SHAW that it had gone for ever. The aims of the ultra-popular party are as much out of date as protestant ascendancy. The orangemen and the " Insh confederates" are fifty years behind the she ! They are both intensely local and retrospective. yep await the coming or another CIAMHITS HERM IKIHD•II34 4 gather Wotet Tome! Recollections the freding-abool, sad visions of a ?tench fleet at gantry Bay flit torus their morbid memories, and distempered fancies. Their dreams are very dreadful —and their politics, as might be expected, are each staff as dreams are made of!" The liberal* in Ireland meet become more active, and they have no time to lose. Let them be pre pared in time with candidates of character, of steal worth, and of fitness for the struggles of public life. They must not allow their friends to be disown fited at the hustings by want of timely preparation and judicious malts. We repeat, that if the moss of the Irish be not rigorously taken in hand, the island will be represented by petty cliques and coteries, without any common porpoise of action. Above all, we earnestly urge those, who, from fasti dious scruples, and from certain personal antipathies, have refrained, fro m p ublic life, to give up their indifference and apath y , and resume their proper places in the ides of Ireland. The cause to which many of them are attached by here ditary feelings demands their assistance. What is that cause ? It is the cause of civilisation and of social progress; of equality between religious creeds, and of education diffused through the community. It is not the cause of social mono poly and of religions aleendancy, like the tory ; it is not the cause of visionary , ideas and practical mischief like the pseudo-nationalism of the ultra-popular party. Social reform and liberalism mast become identical in Ireland. But the Tory party in Ireland threws every obstacle in the way of reform, and the conyulsiou, not the improvement, of society must be the result MAT 21, 1847. 'of the ultmnational views if they were acted elms. The public mind of Ireland must be made to decide between these conflicting views, and I the liberals owe it to themselves and to their country to perform their political duties in an enlarged and zealous spirit. The representation of Ireland in par liament most be improved by the infusion of new members, in whom the public of both countries will have confidence, and to whom Ireland can look with respect and pride. "The greatest of all reforms," it has been written, " is that which people can work upon themselves.• THE easy condition of some of the continental money markets, as compared with that of London, is a DO less singular fact than that the Emperor of RCEPTA should have the power of rescuing a great commercial nation from imminent danger. We have reason to believe that on the same day when the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHP.C/OER raised the rate of interest on the Exchequer Bills, good acceptances were discounted at Frankfort at 31, to 4 per cent per annum. That an abundance of coin has shown itself, especially in Germany, is certain, and this has excited no little surprise. We have heard it accounted for in various ways. The high prices have brought largo and small hoards into circulation, which, in a country in which banking is almost exclusively resorted to by the commercial class, form a large mass of coin. Again, the check given to foreign trade by the general despoiidency and fear of the future, has abstracted from the usual channels sums which these would otherwise absorb. The moment is thus favourable for renewing an operation which was attempted with partial swam in 1825 and 1826. We believe that in those years of panic, the leading house at Frank fort undertook th furnish the Bank of England with hellion to the amount of ten millions sterling. The whole sum was, we believe, not raised oa that occasion, for the trading world, although much deeper involved in speculations of long return than now, was yet not crippled in its financial movements SA it is at present. Things righted themselves, there- fore, sooner than they are now likely to do. If we are rightly informed, the same manceuvre is now to be resorted to, and a quantity of bullion is to be ab stracted from circulation on the continent, in order to swell the ostensible stock of the Bank of England. There is no country in which the value of commerzial credit is not well enough understood to make every one desirous of supporting the tone of the English money market which has hitherto given a lead to the whole trading world. With good quotations from Lo ndon, confidence rallies, as despondency spreads, when the English market is paralysed. We anticipate,there- fore, no direct objection to the flow of bul lio n in this direction, as indeed coin has at all times shown itself lees subject to legislative control than credit, which is at the mercy of nearly all who desire to destroy it. As, however, it is the credit enjoyed by our merchants in foreign states which has given us this hitherto un rivalled position, and as reasonable men care far more about the maintenance of this credit than about sup ply inn the Bank with gold, the prospect of a future curtailment of the confidence hitherto manifested in our commercial skill is not removed by the present expedient. A frequent interruption of the flow of trade causes it to seek new channels. What must be the thoughts of all shippers of goeds,whose oonsignees are obliged to sacrifice their tenet to meet maturing acceptances? What are the German houses to do. whose orders for twist having first been checked by the interference of their own governments, are further hampered by the check imposed on manufac turing as a result of our legislative wisdom? The producer and the consumer are both there. link the English spinner, who stood as a connecting link be tween the two, may he sacridsed far want of power to keep his mill going. Nor can we see how he is to be benefited by a manrearre on the pert of the Bank to restore a specious appearance at the cost of the German weaver. The want of mall eineeletiagr currency wherewith to pay wages,stope the at Manchester, and he is to be sett work *ab stracting foe his use the mesas et paying the wiwes of the weavers at Elberfeld and in Inut*,. Tot when the gold in the Bank cellars swell s a es two, the commercial world is to be taunted with the absurdity of its hot re-commencing trade, sines the Bank has got gold! If commercial confidence was really measured, as Sir R. PEEL and his admirers assume, by the amount of gad ink the Bank, these expediency advocates, the di plomats of the Stock Exchange, would be right It is because the gold of the Bank is no thermometer of credit, that trade will not resume its mune with the appearance of coin. The trade of England hos— until it was reduced to its present unnatural depen dear* on the precious metals—been at all times un shackled by their fluctuations. We are told that what is wanted is a return of confidence. It is ditlit cult to see where commercial confidence is to cam front, until the plain question is settled as to whether the merchant is to make his own calculations, or ministers are to make them for him. If the - biter plan, which has of late yearn bee/amid "Mk Is to continue, the sooner it is known the better. Det the vote of the nation will have to be first taken, before the entitlement advocates of free trade will allow them selves to be juggled out of a free currency. The Paris journals of Wednesday are chiefly mem pied with comments on the discussion in the 'Member of Peers reletive to the Chapter of St. Denis. After the speak ef M. Hebert, mays the Cheerier .&angais, thanks to his usual impetuosity,no doubts can be now entertained as to the true motives of the bill in queue den. It is nothing less than an attempt towards a formal return to the ideas of the oncien regime : it is stillto be seen if so strange a restoration can be brought shout- The amunissioners appointed by the Court of Peers to carry on the investigations relative to the proceedings instituted against General Cubieres are Incessant in their labors. Two searches have been made in the bum of M. Parmentier : a domiciliary visit his dace been made in the house of M. Pellepmt, who is said to have served as intermediate channel Deftest' my. Cabiires and Tests, in obtaining the comemien of the mines of Gonhenans. At first, the comminien seemed greatly inclined to pronounce such a degree as would quash at once an affair likely to pre mime the names of personages of high standing; bat General Cubidree is said to have notified that if this was the case, he should feel it incumbent upon himself, for his own, and for the honour of his famil , to mb lish a detailed account of the whole of th e commission of the mines of Gouheeana—M. Duchatel, !minister of the interior, has returned to Paris, com pletely restored from his late indisposition. In consequence of the arrests we mentioned yester day, of cassia individuals in Paris accused of fabri cating incendiary projectiles, it seems, itemrdlng to the Ltleate, that a conspiracy of a political netorelsa been discovered. Other arrests Imre taken place. The King presidqd on Wednesday at* Council of ministers at which M. Duchitei was present. In the Chamber of Peers the discussion waso on the clauses of the bill relating to the P e a d l Cha dosed oh thepter of Bt. . Denis, the eaddlicanion on which wm In the Clamber of the definite settlement of the ot the bgigst of 1814, was brought to a close, the prepseted law MO; adopted by a large majority. W► de have received the Madrid journals and oar sorreopondenoe tram that city, op to the 14th The rumoured ministerial crisis had *d drawn e drawn to a head, bat was still the general lye lion. Reports were alas current ef Illgtortancee at Aranjters, and that General letwasio bad ham bad at, neither of whisk report; homes, lei boon eon firmed. Bl Hardie make that, in caningwease the last advisee fall Portugal. seen aseepues of infantry., a field haguy, a Rosesu of oare=l,. other troops, lutd, left Windom for This movement was attributed to the Royal Pi rum troops that were defeated on the hank of the Douro, having soaght a refuge the Spanish territory, and, as they carried mem, along with them. the Weer • W alarmed by the government of Opse a lla the Migusdite and revolutionary Ilmilltwd the cottage-general of the distriet gMZ. Intones with an inroad on his province if l• Nt;s . entered the aforesaid prisoners. The Smile Wipe Zamora ou the evening of the 1 lth r soles esptais-general and his staff were expected there es the following day. The accounts from the disturbed distriste annul the inimogenti to be in a maharable a 4l. Oat er 7th !Pinang entered Guinea at hit 1011/8 semis on the Bth ter the tawcatstat lie made his appearance at fteashays, but as the ap proach of a body of troops retired istoutlately. At Seville two persons had been shot foe taking a share in the late breed-tiots at that city. Don Ramon Cabrera, General Rubio. and some other eminent have returned to Spain, after king periods exile. SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF SIXTY LIVES: On the 9th of April, at eight o'clock in the evening, the French brig La CUrima, of Graavale, having ea board 69 passengers, and a crew of 11, was lost on the Plulibert rocks, in one of the entrances to the harbour of Bt. Pierre, Newfoundland. The brig had missed the aouth.emat panne into t h e harbour, having been driven to windward. The riolanos of the waves was such as to preclude the possi bility of any assistance from the colonists. The number of victims amounts to slaty.—Conslieurionnel. FRANCE.—PdI2/4 MAT 19.—At twelve o'clock on Tuesday, tbillilsadidneek and royal fatuity received Boa Male, acceenpnwlnd 04d. Richard, at the panne of Neuilly. HY pm W • Oregoss reception, and told hint that knawb[wesMwar those who show bravery is comiathes ageism& bee. sad that in Nears it was for him, by seal and &freemason,* her cause, to obtain t h e post of consideration and confidante for which he was ambi tious. He was presented to the Queen, to the Duchess of Orleans, and to the Count de Paris. On Monday evening he was permuted to the Due de Moutpeomer at Vincennes. GERMAN Y.—Pnuente.—llEßLlS, MAY 17.—This day's official journal contains the conclusion of the report of the proceedings in the chamber of the three representative antes, on the penned ordinance respecting peasant lands sad inheritance. Tie emelt was, a petition that the era sense shwa ea hesene law. M. von Vlachs nose to bale espenel the ma of the rasimbly, wan ke remand list at each a sateen ought to have been relined to e prociatiel diets; ate anis) peahen of that estate bus different la Mena pine of dr ne datettl! Then wee a satin at the Gabbed Tastes oa the Ida eta.. get toseee take as na painted lead leaks fete lOW 1101110111111. pedig Ilan net Ina meant ; beta lease dinet Davila al as 15th stales aft Ow Amnia Ind nasal la the stgallsa et the propeddeae the = d es reggae Isenediele aeration, the ennably= on referring lien to the gradual diets for a report Aria is to be diseased at the next meeting of the panel Flab caused by the eassity dime edit tesetinue in Germany. News from of Is 11th inst inform us of riots at lesbian, In Perms r . The owner of a vessel laden. IN& earn eared Waage far sale at the pries of I dialer 10 silver gr. per aroma. One man, however, offered to buy up the whole. vela which a row ensued and a men wan killed. BELOIUM.—ANTwaar, MAT 17.—Letter, re ceived in this town from Flushing state that the Dutch Mute, Prince of Orange, had been thrown on the coast at Rammekens on the previous night. POLYNESIA.—orAgant, JAN. 10.—The Hamp shire Guardian publishes an extract from a letter, with which it has been favoured Aroma an officer on board H.M.S. Juno. The news is nine days . later than that previously obtained :—.• More chiefs emu in from the mountains and surrendered to the French on the Bth—the anniversary on which they made their list attack en this place. They hoisted the French flag with the French tree In the corner. There was a regatta is the afternoon, and a grand display of fireworks and illuminations in the evening. There were three French frigates, a steamer, and a schooner i lying there. The Urania has lost 400 men. The Queen, as who wn one of the other islands, had been sent for ,• at tint refused to come, bet hie returned to Otaimene." CALIFORNIA.—The news received by the United States ofzerations in this quarter an ge feegnietary, that we are to avail ourselves of any Storrs ion. letter sow before us from a einem supplies some here. Commodore bloat, la the =ridby two oleos of war, *wowed base Kee baelseleg et July, 1846. °idea* he leaded • at minim sod seamen, and Sabel Se Amides Genesi Cadre, who esemsded MEM, the Meziese gevesserat, harl, at We r i dear to the north, what I piney of Assign task bed Minted what they ash pleased N sell the ft g of ledepresiense--that is, amor&ug to the Isar writers, a =hear leekbp up at a star." Mrs worthies were with arms and ammunition des the %Lai Sainte thir wy Peemeeth, lying at San Ihrillass, asi thus seeprbed the little tows of cede lig Gel idid 'Vral Wide end seam others }deems elessal Oadin, however, bused et atesmpting this party, wrstained qdrdy at Ben Jos t a , lW Z g rpta d ia PTIMMIES marched 'gilded him with hie hardy 1111111 tetneeeo , wheelies genen3 retired southward., as= with a dew beide is at Soft Dadreira, of Upper in dee messelseled permaise =Asterisms Aleut the beelesing et fispeterhar ma alarm wee eit at &inns sad Tests lowa, that the WailawslW ea Liam Lew from Magee, were in des in the tiesaisees VeiZ i not tar free Gutter's Port. In the autumn' of Mr. Oink, 'ea American trader, had emu dispute at thei wades with i young chief of the tribe send Blijak,seset a mule which the Indira led bought, and whisk Oedt dinged to hams been stolen frees Wee. The =rig asser erkadteg te ., Cook's stateneent, sel heave l s hold at title the make hem ?" O l e n ol left w An reeet v i e telalag seessina et the make. Wesley being Sunday. ems to elms* at the fat. A ft er webs, we. in Ws seas apart. =l2:his here mare ring with whether thistle wee ap- tly Oink who, drawing • pied, ," eeter. were obit kill ses ; now you Ems Or. T " The sun add, vie hod hew winseted at a Maribedlet selembe, whin be had learned le mad e Viet, end IP* dainty, said, 4 ' Lie Atea." melonierbent perms, and whilekneeling wesehetthroeghtleshent Itwas resededi that the Wallawallehe hey new es tb werneditierd Silvery of Cook. Ti est their sperm! is seles, Cap* _Feesseet end General (Ss appease Ballresigalei te the American authorises) prepared te wet le easert. - The hiss, who was istazelbisg I. tikswedi, retest :Itie W hie insimild rids ones,ones, and Me biter sled eat SS psopsislsas. Th e Son .et Mums (100 dire letter's Ist) was pet in a stalls of ishmisstd garii by* her sleas amisilees sant ever be. Tabs buW the ihrwasi in = aoat s they Si. 'Vallejo, witi t e him staff, remedied Bo a .- it proved a Lles alms ; the 1,1110 fighting beilhsie pined She rely 40 peassehleteesiiis arrived to sliest ems debts due ta then sad bons for cams. Inds stligolesber • asehre lwi e l lZ .03siitreethene no Is ens mist the Amiens geweringpt. at die Paddride I. Angeles. The Ash* whittle Mesa lig II Amadeu sada= and aseasse. wee an * cam r enfold ettlwl.4th of tieptiaber *wpm* hes of Osillbeekes The irseieged, alga Lift sake ta le 4 were eliftei le eaneader, asseat steak sheet. Ms hiss et the o ve n wen Irsorsably ele• served MI beth sides—the Cdikanisar Ilandehel the Ansi. eass with banes end ease for themeless awl lew • Jag lay es retain their arms and asesids• Ti.le the Pee sir .* Pedro, 2.4 mike distant, Smithey in a maehnobsserl. le the Weeks of Oddity the liammnalt salved at Ban Pedro; and as the 7th, 327 see were Laded Gem few, who, coder Capt. Narelee, sarthed neat day spied the nimble, with the uttenthet retalung ft. On the real they wee met by a pertyuf =meted CalMensians, dadde thdr stestinr, who bed •ma •iddliees (6 Islopossise) erlik then. The Amass was tweed be sin wide the knit 7 mw. The news Slide eases greed illtewilibe fteeo the esestry, and soon alto marls the Moslem deg was hated it every town and port south of App oierisms see seen enuseined of ea Meek epee bet mem dispelled .bp_ the arrival of LNd..Yeerweid. wish rillesson the Mth Nosniber. Berm the ierlat which we have extracted this narrative breaks ea It label us to Seed the time when Gs, Kearney remind the suet of Califende to retrieve the Americas ads. COLONIAL. 01.11. ANA.—An advertimment by Mr. Cstherwood, engineer to the Beet Casa Many Company, of extensive tasks for whey tinier hed fireweed, bad quite enlivened the hp die prop* it Mai sat of the works befog as *I eve et easel eierheseasseit. An entlerstant=thet th — e --- T- ireadediestar — e - Volk own - _- on dot got aloo_ ern greed' estliirties. Zia ter in the whey MAO to the opposobling notating et the I Ombra Orr fa the 110th earl. There Ina armor allk i r m et berm the dr add ode. sod the art If et width dreggsd am ete gerister at an the Otealdnedareflad led to dr beast • ' Irma Nwered Item Earl Grey, • at - the Aft et area angered , Alerted *Me. re errs et pmenia wren raw row rag aa aypesidr, as the grand that they Gadd din taw 1 per warn the dear sad brewistidi et the Molted Marl it the Vi ie4 o these ordain IMO lairared., The weather bad bra thdiett hetnight„eal 04= whir • i tierairtraterierib " M la reP and , lash lase toes rain by this rail, being 3,0001. in all no. 1 Nies& WINDWARD ISLANDS. BiateADoEs. The , with the eaketial secretary, sailed es the 12th of ♦pell, ea a shit to Tells" to. Visual, end Granada. It woe believed that also yids Si, Inas. TeliAllo,4%l Arias led -110•Pled a sew trod with Me Fmk . by roesolos to permit Yr. Abbott, a bmilite- ii• 118 phastime la ado worts et To tri4weedier had b ranged to we,raft whir& wee re- the aryiag, bes reseklag the wow In dr Beady Port druid area dna half Gt. elm had bile eat imilet the 11104 favorable erregier. ea I Na yield an. esedsli the plarses cant sairsdne eaperstiens. Is the windward al iddet dr. were eat • Ihrtunnto bin era the., ea ISt& Wanes was admitted, and per her ourrinsd kw iv. Vattaxt.—The governerresseal paid rarely a lying visit, end lett ea the 17elt be it Ire* With • ro yale* to ratans soon. end rake slows stay. Bt. Locia.—Tae Geonto era lir Aril tartars two behove, baser* that Y. Luger, mud M repared trees ellee till :Eve et kr le lommer having ta dry =Vieth@ awls" Olt _ado ".at E ve b ‹ ilidiel" *err glad Tarr la dr fed Prer sad that Methods, Roblin en is As saran liaift_ Med to ear ;pate der the charge a bakog Warr Mbar !prat dr et tke direr to the sarejewrad. The rnilient etre is thmian_ that en Adwerrikarsal had • arra wren The Gerntee4nad- et proidri it a seestrgei the lianiev Si. assa i l mi trill& 4A/re, at whir merit laas gene. ties earth ear Mat hie Ira visit, was adriairaid to Mr by the Chit hides. hale Ws ontoomy his ilsood• May preseredualed War de the Mist Judea, thaestari. rine ram and the Atteney-CharaL At a safer* of the MIME .s the 22nd, the governor promoted a dna OR& near tar istrodseing trial by jury in criatiaal INNS, sad is. 3 oomaandod to *air dhoti= a madman iter establioldag a eird jury he mimes dilemma. LEEWARD ISLANDS.—ArrtottA.--Up to the 24th Aprih, lb§ weather castinwel diobrordoely dry. The few egnialdlass studs that had WM& tuff.tirilt to kaopeleeen iheirt. The *Nem loteeepee themselves et the vembite to 1111111 , theillt• *dr sew, het eperthen ins woe aelmoldeei mirage the *oft be wit year's asp. Iteemeeeposeed tha legfeleesee weal& soon be easeedielleielelibeest• oe mew to improve the Ileum of the hilsoiL Be. Oaamerereag.—James Robert Matintosh, Feq., has hien egipeigled Lieutenant Governor. At the meeting of the Hewed Aiessbly, on the 22nd of April, a petitiaa was pre sented. pawls this the new judiciary establishment m4lit be limbed es see paid judge at an adequate salary. Mr. Itanklessmi weed • series of resolutions to give eft, ct to the prayer of the petition, which were rejected by tS to 3. A bill wee thew introduced for regulating the judiciary, accord ing to resolutions passed at a previous meeting. DOXIMICI.—The steamer Eagle narrowly romped run ning saline among the breakers at Zoubiere on the 13th of April. Owing to the inattention of the people in charge of the light at Fort Young it got extinguished, and the steamer coming in at the time made for a light at the little village of Zoubiere. The besting of the surf warned the crew just in time to save the rend from striking by reversing the paddles. It is to be hoped that an inquiry will be Insti tuted, and an example made of the parties ti fault. Stir Tpourt. The Queen held a Privy Council at three o'clock yesterday a ft ernoon, at Buckingham Palace. It was at , ended by H. R. H. Prince Albert; the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Presideat ; Laud J. Itunell, First Lord of the Treasury L_Sir G. Grey, Secretary of State for the Horne Department ; Vt. went Palmerston, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; Rent Give, Secretary of State for the Colonies; the Vail of Asekland, First Lord of the Admiralty ; Sir J. Hubhou., President of the Beard of Control for the Affairs of Indio ; the Right Hon. T. B. Idersaalay, Paymaster Genets' of the Forces; Earl Spencer, Lord Chamberlain ; the Duke of Norfolk, Mater of the Horse • the Marquis of Abrrectro, Groom of the Stole to Prise* Albert ; and the Earl of Clarendon. Her Majesty in Council was pleased to declare the Right Hen. George Berl of Clarendon, Linn -General sod General Governor of that part of the United Klegdom eallld , Ireland. The Hee. Was. Balkiest was the Clerk of the Council in vraiting. The Queen gave audiences to Vis count Palmerston, Lord J. Ruseell i the Marquis of Lane- I down., and the Sort of Clarendon. ► The Court fib attended by the Marquis of Ormonde, Lord in waiting ; the Marquis of Londonderry, Gold Stick in Walling ; the Vat, Chamberlain, the Treasarer of the Household, the Comp troller of the Household, and Sir Fred. Stovin, Groom in Wait. , The ing Queen and Prince Albert rode oat on horse back yore/day. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen, honoured Her fifsjesty's Tneatre with their preentee yesterdey evening. Toe royal suite on,- Meted of the Viscountess Canning, Han. Miss Dawson, tie Marquis of Ormoadv, Lieut.-Col. the Hon. C. B. Phipps. and Capt. the lion. A. H. Gordon. H.R.H. the Mehra of Host, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, she honoured the performance with her preemie. _ _ _ H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Aortas Bruce, let town yesterday meriting for her reel dense, Fregmore Home Wiodsor. H.M.S. returned to Clarence Home, St Jam ie es, at 6 o'eloek. The Right lion. IL Lilbouchere (Chief Secretary for Ireland) left town yesterday for Dahlia. The Commissioners for Metropolitan Improvements had a meeting yesterday at their of in Whitehall-place. There were present Viset. Morpetb, Lord Lytteltoe I, r‘l Colborne, the Right Hon. J. C. Herries, Sir ft. H. Inglis, Sir C. Limon, end Mr. Milne. The Ecclesiastical Commiaaioners for England had a general meeting yesterday. Lord Sandoz, M.P., had an interview with Sir.G. Grey, yesterday, at the Hoste-office. Mr. R. Yorke, and a. deputation from the city of York, bad an iota viewwith Vent. Morpeth yesterday at the *Mee of the Caw mks:onus of Weeds and Forests, in Wbitehaltplace. Mr. !Leland and Mr. F. Luttrell had an interview with Sir G;Grey, yesterday. Lord Whanacliffe had en interview with the Right Hoe. B. Btrutt, yesterday, at the office of the Comeniationere of Railways, to Great Gnome-street. A deputation on the Health of Towns Bill, including the Mayor of Sunderland, and Mr. Alderman Moore, of Seeder land, had an interview with Viscount Morpeth, yesterday, at the °Mee of the Woods and Forests. The Rev. Dr. P. S. Henry, and Mr. G. %likes, had interviews with Sir U. Grthe Home-dike, yesterday. Despatches were received, yesterday, at the Colo nial-0 ce, from the Governors of the West India Colonies) and also from the Governor of the Mauritius. DINNER OF THE LIGHT DIVISION TO SIR HARRY SMITH. . ... - Yesterday evening a banquet was given at WiEli* ' 17 4 the cilEce Harq l r iai o i f h, thr . L i tei n t our Div o i t lioa I: A llot . • "It iL dhetennew B took the chair, hit vacated it itt Alin* if the Duke of RICHMOND. Ina Howe, •to !wo k the health of the QMOMI, stated that her idepift. pleased to order that • medal Auld MI aim • to the heroes of Alm lialaZ ai ser ;he true that a dmilioditiolleel kiddie Oohs brae, bribes& lb inemosdha istejukke 'er wit ==:vetemmeha bi zettad is the hie war. The.: mle . hawks drunk, the illestrimekiii. •,, ma empenri oho P Navy lei d=eii Aodrew , rer- .. .,,. .ned having retarned thanks, the Amy is India,". and coneludil 1111 t C:r. d ay or' ~ = o th i a .....a t the mike: tostrala Eat loart .• . . me to • lks a .Nesior, and *mei Ham seer -. . thiI.ASIN enalleim !hat jut aidi pay 01=We i a t • • , wit d e saklibmt he atria tad Masted kw bosekter we under ettleueuld• • ;di;is re - ileedi at these brae warriors win bad treat • Ulm -them _ i Si Hwy ihnut, in Abusing thank, said that is -h • • osseest position is the melee of the away is 1,41 n lit sow beams hie _planes hay to ofcr Ahn.llol.. HEW tieWnemy hit the immureted beam: , wllideled beta poMesAlsk--Mt mem it Alai bp' (Sir Marry ) hair reterater alter • eerie. at visoules ever an enemy la binary. (Giustaxyi.) go *Med to see a thi a w ake so ator them radium who wi*k kb Ilk Spagla Si Stir . in elk" late wer ; sad k Sob Mika ski* with a • era, be lass to kirk the mew Si di know they • . bed eseiberil _wet dm The Mahican they read a letter of lemillident Wadi bad been sent to the Date of Wellington sad sintalthe hie gram bed forwmdad to Ovid ILineet; the eitten ri fie finewirg weer% . 61.66.1 m. Cel• .......2 4 ,2 1 11re k id dr die bane= eiretZite knew he WEEVreeie ll iewe i ree d = tirj i rje is reeli t rwei lej w itssir lie Wet Tho he hew p iv with pluswee =sift if it was in eis power i but to la sake, hmodymmud , The CIIIAISHAN et= • the health of the Duke et . • Williston, and, after a tag to the *twist in which bin • pre bed boas espied, concluded by sayiwkliat he trusted' . be =IOW keg live Is enjoy these bouquet WA ht.! z-- . . • . had enured *lda , Thls toast heti( bias readved 'sr iti So Meek Initmlum, the Chaimeta revs to propose the . ; ' Wad•• el' die I , tm. Wier, who esmasened hist= aka la Nona Amerisa, and wise we alteroulla at the sternis of Hutto V the dupe et Berko Ares, awl wle was me et keno of - Yhaeltei, Pareatee dilinor, Ciudad Alai. war* Vaud% Otis; pore, Yee Paunethek Tia =rwid, and lin *AI* drift= • enumsuntal a ton e ! list ef g• agieli k week the abad sod The that in the surenel i riac t . that nimas aempeles was a gni is was lens dem he Ski Ake et lbamead) bad7tO r ainser • t eee•pen .r wilai r, la ir t try_ lNll ituehl i bul l IIHHISS ".." ' hha nid , W ilte lbli- ildliki "l" sweated by the Heim et Walkout mp Harry &lei The abidemna His smia Is raink•tik k Sir~ids remeriened, some time awe by the Who titta the Hens* e Pun. neweeseksp He puma/ by,* Hwy at theAssie el Allied - . the esnoindis 1 with theye= mis 'air IL i rth in easdis s z Mins AS IifinVIVID lit upwatty eort " Albs , ble i nnell hapekswa be wineWiall ify_ enpirerft AY . . - - hope he woad have will uses enieleiefel Minos cos- I , fared upon woad by he bed Sir e Re 11101111 give ' the health of libnotsCiesseel Harry Ihnkb, Su hero of • Akre]. ilir WHAT SMITH MS to return thank", had was TO ' mimed wilt the mat tumultuous applause. "My *id eons sedias all VW division," said thelilluatriwassiffior, " you Haw HMI have mew Slashed how my duty ; buh, • , 7......., a r=. Int u sal i ➢ l sn' hil nY te heliftes Is Ter the sae of what I feel." Be wee happ y to see annul kin so many of his gallant emaredee, who had feesht, bled, end eseqesewk, in thaw metal mats whitlo ws Datum& plus in Audis. Who he had ease thee b • la the iontins kr Army. the dew of the area* limit Ant enesethe gloom sletkene UM min 1 moddlojey was the veseast of theme kid bid tright by WMk - He Ited Mena km Hie John Awn l e y k dmilemental yriklyi etierfare was to dietary ou , mil le preserve eumilen 1 Tarim elm %silk . _ reibrekt te the alliterS • eribuiratato et fit Balkh ha* Oa Peidinsalar win sad loth* entopeXtemsoillts wire . end 'duly ... E. •at belf.pam 1 T to to bend .or A llig usiment • Alert woe in at- . red peeirmsd inks diem aid la the internam Weems the toasts. PPASINTATION OF THE FREEDOM OP. MX CITY to Son H. Bit nu. —Yestordsy a Court of Cowmen Cosa. di wee held to prwent the fro doe 4' this city to *Um. • Omani Sr H. O. kith, H.C.B. ~ egreutb/y to .the meln *ad the 6th of April, 1E46. The members append itt • nkiridl hem pwat, sad the gal was wended w UAW 'At eat Velma the Lord May lery or touleall Asir ith , sad • ' kinkkily illiwoundi the awe el Mind kited, intro `neeils Ils, Antlika and err .lein Weak Its memer ead• eseekt orille amiladon, waft lend alma. kr Harry Smith tat on the left et the Lod =47 Chamber lain el the City of Loam wad the meilatlea : " That the thanks and eminduladem et esurt, with