The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-21 00:00:00

AN Do V za, J us. 19.-Holden feel more imikaation to WI then on this day week, this fine clear day their opinion as to the growing Mot. Bat Farnewne.. "l 2 10s.; good, W. 6s. per cwt. ; best Alto and Odihasos, 61.60. to 1 U. 10a. ; and Bents, 61.; best Beam 61. Pt. Old e rpe, m 4os7 l : t as. Wincsinsynn. Irmo 19.-Dering the lest am or six days the bias has suffered frets the continual wet, the ahem* of sumbiee, the prevailing cold winds, and frosty *ha l al holders appear Walks to Me the recent prises Best Farnham, 6/. 10s. ; common, 61. 6e. • Alton* sad count.q, 51. to 61 10e. ; Sums, 51. to 61. 5.. Old Hope, from Os. to 50s. W 00L-I.ONDON. -The public sales are better at tended, and prices still Ming higher, with -better spirit than at the commencement, stall not so high as last sales. AN DOTE IL-Many peeks are already brought in anticipa tion of the mould wool fair nest week, bat the prime aired did not suit the sellers. For common South-down Ewe Wool, 26e. to& was offered ,• ma do., with Teg, 265. • gee ; ell Tape, Ma. linanrour..-lira is no reptinemer in the demand for ttey kid of 'ambled Wool, and new flip Ire sea sere egtmingly into p e w ambit, owing to the • arligle by the eeees and dada& Ihr is M i le sad= *. ene equally dail, mid rather lower pekes eninitted to. • DISToN•nt-FttpLll7l6.-ThiS tier is the unal time for Wed growers fixing their prices. Them were a few nor- Miters from Wakefield and the neighboulbood, who offered - ear MM. to le. per lb., according to guilty. Several lets ofliffbred Week were sold at 10d., sed some few lots from the pry Leicater breed at Is. Dowestrnm-At this, our Art market, we had about 30 sheets shawieg. Prices varied hem Ils. to 13a. 6d. per rm. Hpt t.-Then wr rather men Wool at the market, and plenty of bums ; wady the while was cleared off, et the rims of het welt. ZINO/ ; baltand-half, led. to 1044. ; ell hog, per lb. • ast e r* may be expected next week, as the Meant( is Leak.-Ne any bus thin pies la the English mar ket sir • war bat W. have es adelmin mien= of Ms* ceded by 3s.arrival slur Wogs; bat, as Weer rase see songht her, bums en "my scatter haw they ent. Larcnernm-There is Utile dshg M Wesi, the his being so now at hand. The new clip is set muted te be good; a few lots are selling el teem Ile. per tod. Lnearoor..-In twigs Weeds then has been very little din, and the menet AV& crier adssW., as the an rivals email, sneer hem the war err of Berk Amens& h kr aired tot, lin so rise have bud lelissbille faked bin l ee what the ride an pun' te pep. lie isident stay range, the de =berg as Se leer limited are, but hoiden sera mere tp metes Imre itir the week =ding Jae l 9: g=feiol; y, 5,1 6 9 ; hne ri btko k arsukvesly , 27,343; tend, 36,326 bele*. tonal, 6,263 bales. Iles.m.-Oso amply was ezosediogly large, and the at -. MMus, of born numerene. Average price of mixed Hog emit Ewe, lb. 6d. to 14a. per stone, and other qualities in =At these prices the whole supply, with, perks" ikons, was freely bought up. Wainnuo.-We are without any alteration in our trade this week, and have a limited demand, without any change in prices. WARM -Ia the Down times trade appeared brisker. 32a. per tod was given for best South-Down Tags. 30e. to 31s. for mixed, full half from Tegs ; inferior, 265. to 28s. Yoax.-We have had the usual number of buyers in at tendance to day, end the row of Wool being only small, it me nearly all sold, hit week's prices being hardly min tubed. We give t h e sweet quotations: For all superfine • Bog. 13.. 9d. ; Hog and Bwe, 12a. 64. to 135. ; all Ewe, 10e. 6d. to lls. Bd.; Locks and Cut, Ss. to 91. 64. per stone. Deauss.-lyre wee bat a limited supply of Wool at main this ask, whisk seitledsheigially at the quotations tithe revises week, end h seise rase be a We less. ; Ewes and Weems, 13a ed. to 14a. Hog, 14e. Bd. to 16e. Mixed paresis. 14e. to 14s. 3d. per alone. • rointo9.-The advises from the German Wool fairs , we that the ream high prier wen rat maintained that wen realised at the berandag. At Bran after the fair ' IRIS over, 2,000 elite. of Wed bed been dieposed of at the ' arm pries as before, the in mere ern when the Wool was sot in very good radium, rider lower rates were • essereL The Jerk of the Pan hir, with remelt to pelem, wee the mess se Mr of Drain, the average advisee . here Ikea eta is dikter dcdses per out. The chief berm of Me du inelities wars the mmanhetervas of the Mini& prim" when the demeri kr line cloth for the Atmehma . melasta matinee very emolimaks. In the Dresden mar bet moat of tbe Weelhed been rid to German manufaohtrers. The Englieh bought my Hide. _ _ _ _ • • Advices from Landsberg (?ramie) ragart the conclusion of the Wool fair annually held ew Here . An increase of prices, as compared with those of last year, bad been obtained, in the ram of from 5 to 7 thalers per 016111.1. Fifteen thotuaad canner of Vool were brought to market, of which 1,200 only remained unsold. SKINS.—ANDovER, JasE 19.—A1l shorn, best, Is. each ; common, M. to 9d. Best fat Lambs, 3. 6d. to 2a. 9d. ; common, 2s. ; poor, Is. to Is. 6i. WARMINSTER, JENS 19.—Those yet with wool on them, 4s. to 41. 6d. mach ; u they run, shorn, ed. to la. Fat Limb Skins, 2s. 6d. to 3s. ; poor and small, It to Is. 9d. Calf- Mans, 161b5., b. ; under that weight, from 4d. to 41d. per lb. WINCERSTSR, Jrita 19.—Down and half-bred shorn, at from Bd. to Is. each. Fat Lamb• Skins, 2ii. M. to 31. ; small and inferior, at from Is. &L to 2s. CATTLE, &c.—filrrransix, Zoo o'Clock.—The somber of Blasts is Loge, bat there is a great falLia=t: a.,.. hue a large=les dings sad weregnently the ertt readily et est le gene Wheels. tr= ai sme• offee7, ithalsing alteisid hr seise dada, Sere, he. From ant Genersy the we 819; her Ordmd, 120 ; about 3001akeelas; 800 freer Norfolk est Suffolk ; 100 Leicester Lard the murk, Ma ••,, parts of the 001A111. _Thin we sot quits se gray and Lambs as oa Inaday lut, and rather Mae IMOBW a obtained for a few hest Dolma, &a, bat the genera trade is not better. Lamb is ewe is dermad. Good Calves sea set •zke rna mer n ees, sad am elide. a little dearer, bat seem' qneer with a dell isle at late rates. From Helloed and ywe lave 2,140 Sheep and 69 Calves. Trade untrue about the same for Pigs. Pm 414864•4 a 184. a . 41. Par Ow* tae Dm a 4. a. 4 ., 4.1=41:7" . " . I I 8e54D644/141..648.11h0r5, 0 0 Beg Lme-wcol• 4 II Some 6110,14444 ... 4 De. ee non 0 0 044846 4 awes 884 setimi orallty 4 4 Pl. 4 De 48.11844 s BM Dew= A 711646444 4 Late a 6 I sun .4 4.41146.1.141 . Shag art Luba. 13,340: 041•48.24 7 ; rm. NO DUBLIN, Stars 17.—The supply of cattle was larger than hat week. There was a good demand for home consump tion and export at prior rather lower than last market. Then was a very large supply of Sheep and Lambs, and to effeet salsa, particularly of a middling description, lower Etwere submitted to. Beef, 35e. to 665. per owt. on dd. to 61d. per lb. Veal, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Lambe, 18s. to 245. each. —.-- Far Saturday's Afarkets sty SHIPPING. NAILS Aaarran.—Dublbs, 6; Waterford, 4; Donaghadee, Guernsey. &c., 1; Flanders, l ; French, 2 ; Holland, 1 ; West ladia, 1. LOXDON, June 21.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., light breeze ; 7.x., S.W., moderate.—Arrived : Admiral Moonoora, Valparairo ; Robert Stariker, St. Hitt's ; Nor man Semen, Baltimore. 20th, Bengal Merchant, and Vernon V Calcutta; Thomas Jones Hamilton, Mauritius ; Bahia ; Candahar, Demerara ; Wharves, Granada ; Henry Tanner, Duke of Mambaster, ter, and Medan, Jamaka ; Balm , Matanzas ; Margaret, Cuba. and railed for Shields ; Mary Nachman, &vanilla ; Spender, New York and sailed far Antwerp; Dart Muir, Boston ,• Java, St. Jolla's, N.B. ; Sea Flower, Newfound land. Sailed: Elie, Biagapore; Ram, Grenada; Laura, Porto Rico. Mn.roato, June 19.—W.N.W grind: Princess Char lotte, Cuba. Orr Runtros, June 18.—Indian, Savannah, for Stettin. Souramarron, June 19.—Arrived : Concord, Prince Edward's bland. 21st.—Arvind: Treat, West Indies, left St Thomas's Ist inst. FALMOUTH, June 18.—Arrived;' Edmund Smith, Porto Rico. 19th.—Arrived : Superior, Mantanzas. 20th.—Off port : Traynor, Sourabaya, and railed for Amsterdam. 1N Till CHANNlL.—Arrived : Thomas Hughes, Port Philip. Newnan, June 19.—N.W.—Sailed: Einigkeit, Pernam buco ; Griffin. and NMbanas, Boston ; Pskentutm, Grenada. Swarms, June 19.—N. W.—Arvind: Catherine Jenkins, Valparaiso. Ore POSTLAND, Jane 17.—Trade, Philadelphia, for Loudon. Orr Dramtorrw. has 18 —Julie, Bahia, for Rotterdam. SAl4'Ollll4 Zone : Dolores, Newfound land. LEITH, June 18.—Areived : Bengal, Havannah and Ma mmas. Cvsos, June 18.—Arrived: Arethusa, Trinidad; Coro nation, California, and Lord Sidmouth, St. John's, N.B. 19th: Nashua New 011011111. Sailed: Constellation, De merara; 6anntlet , Ravannalt ; Royal William, Newfound land. WATEEFORD, Juno : Susan, New York ; Curraglunore, Quebec. Linemen, June W.—N.—Sailed Maria, Quebee. WAIULEN POINT, June 18.—N., fresh. —A rri red Ayrshire, New York. 131.14DERLAWD, June 20.—W.—Arrived : Staindrop, St. John's, N.B. Tam's, June 14.—Arrived floury, Baltimore. BELFAST, June 19. —N.N. W. Arrived : William, New York. CORE, June 17.—N.—Arrived: Lime, Aleseido, and Charlie William Yamaha*. ; t; DIJIMICENS OF TES WEEK IN THE LORDS. 111011 DAT, 3m OWNS 0/ W DeL.-41eteen• LASISMIL—CIaW , .Ti-—. (011eVeleeeEere Le A--- lbeeseidelt NA • OlOsellea el Moen Poem Ordeal Ift ' 3); emeeemeel—Lerd War' DOM k_l_ &tate ; 'Mom* PAN Mtna lla r i alert= nab% eslCheialre Jae** (A • L A =ll4 Ol . I ..... terlbere erstielead lieey Oneeerles Orme ; SewyNillol Maeriellet.l7 Seeielee . 34. 4V . tet . 1 11 awmagmai) — Prill Tow Afeweeeeee NNW Dears a Oollese 6 1.14 Vat_ elt i l= l ; id =ael I sp ezeull; eed Illieembe li~ NSA Mir Trt, Al_ rase Feeeet naa Lea= =4:1.1 billl==e)V,leriesom lbori — Welegen Mama% brojrt) ; Tereiree Ille sae ( Mere MOM , . /11=1/41.1 Shreeseteeryied mbeftlea Oitot= ii tt i tte eanZli j eat il" Amellee (Asetl; limeiMil i Abeemem . me Needed (Midair); SWIM j Watenioeks; am& MOW OF MOTS -t.+ Deasebia. to awe OM tbe railway eteeernee be Deeleibrlsealle Ye De 800 Medea by Mims sow we. ea/ the expedleety el bNrf the breed wipe W Se lied at Dots. to wee the pidgins - Wks EOM rid Ibilor Onepasy be Mosel es • Wet TUESDAY. Feint EL _ • OIWER OF THE et llattebatter, Set io lg c l . Or isonon on ORM Or THE DAY.—The EYq el Ilanesr, le serer minficalida. The Bishop of Norwich, le wee@Mainw dam 4. i ninabay his IL NOTION Of UOZIOSIL—IIie n d Nianaftlibic 1i seat pendia Arum the ri ie Ihe anima 'dog et Qom; sad sass kr Maw tlmeelit DM* 1111.1, awe Sat the reogntlena addles V seeable' eel Wenn an Ow 4th of flay, INS, he amoilheef. Ind Efdoleke, So ism an Marais relating le levy downtime. 71IDAT, Jews U. ORDER OF THE DAL-Bmm o Haanceo.—ClualiSeallen of Teen (Scotland) OIL BUSINESS OF TIe s :HRIE IN THE COMMONS. T, ion lL 0ND1313 Of DAT..-41commee or AND 0/1 WA* Asp kinnOMMI-lUSIPIP MI6 tratka. mod Malted Iry Mearlemi; Pela sabot No. 3) ; Balhese (beard) (No. I) ; Mary Dim ad (Irderd); elasoa Nadeaka ; NaYal May; Perlieseatim Mee. tam (No. 3) ; PagsZliMrdrambol(egalaWcallig" Lade linnen*,-116111 • TinnOiniall ; 1 108 4 Tams lameesta-Scase Amadee; mew lam= =am. so. Smerielles- ll* Ibning; Pelemetli, ami lk.isa limn PPM it a ili akmalko It y 1 Mrs. Is mom the mood mai* of ?Am o y Warr Wear aim of as dm) ON ONDESII Of Milt DAY.-(0o arise d tla dm), De Deem to pet imam to the lbe ui rar e et theTteisory rearedaythese et Me Pas Qom} Demodumi ohm it....ere (Ns 11.) lem.,-(0a miff the aEr et as eg locoed Mr= to MON Oa beim %ideas WM, on rollosill Is to emoed Me Wale MI mem amass (bor o to,.. S.) Ihm.,-(0 m nod. bdm Irby 0110 Se Ihr semi M. &mum ma Ow a e met e Mr. Hie" lairmilem trim thmaleamme 'Hamm Posolme Macrame's. liaa--(13o Mid Yeadh=tr. 11= Melleidek. cal Ite. awl, loam allidemd Maso-(Ompbe bee tommillee). CUL Paiteers he all Marries te EcomelMeesepert wed Moat= at Mime ca Ma amble to Walislaßam INDelleeDeNT NOTICES.- (Atari.. Saba, baboidlair. laree ISA be member See 1111* in MISS' ini**** eft llmilmat sad Mr M. W. Mei% blabs Mk Itr.alltheeam mom mi l, thelmtwaterlaileveeta Mit le sma a adeel tame am. Mr. lieMptea le mem Imaruillshe te the 110 M. Mese be whim etamdbe aims. (At timed babled, air LE la" le put ommila to be nellbia efembills Meri re meglrigll en*Crla,Eli=rattl Wit r : the MAL Wads', le ock be Mem speeds peamdca Mem lir Z. Pergessm to aciers t rarac "dabs te Prematamt NAM Pearl), to pat • sada to be .Is gibe Admiralty remectlng the loadmmee ot Praia alas rwatlr. MAramCimeral, to trim M bid to azoad the amplimmal law et Willa TOI/DALT, lots M. NOTKESOVMOTIONL-Dallevelemlemevebrester on Seed it OWN= d mremy tie leper Mahe. Mr. Moat; to morel" amalllpe et the utak home at wpm amides. Mr. P. lirept. le tame ammiellea Mpatiss leli .lase den Mr. llart, raisMaika to the Mt merrad, la Dia. ltr. Moffett, Ito Wm la tit le repeal Metdatseetles lOW earempr. fer De aay Drama Mali Ord= be Me am aseilsa at MOAB a/ the MIL XL Oro" M telg e laMste limider the matabse ler la& Orepry, to mem papers %6 4 . le ir4 = Of TEE Na I da MT M .-Rmorre.-latemem Mestmar and Natalia; Immense Mmitiait tad Patera alai SE; ad three tan. eremeesa bas W D Zdalollt IMMMF ComPus7. Y, Mae a. OEMS OF 7111 DAY.-to leameasa-Feer Nemmel Act Arembiat ; Pattmereary Maim; lamtema Name; Stook in Trede ummu l d Wite. IMem cbelmaj ; IMMireys ; &- idles Preallabs Tema= Mdeire; JeaMialt ili Vits; tr atka To4ers ; NOTICE OF MOTION ON 0 Or THE DAY.-Ircorszaz Suss (lemsr.)-(In committee) Mr. Ompey to more addles:l Mies sad sait;rreiiiiiijoyWr 4 1 =II• W Mai return Charier William Panda* New Orleans ; Constanes, Nor- folk, and sailed for Loitdon ; Argyle, St. John's N.B. Sailed : British Merchant, St. John's, N.B. ; Conee4utire, Quebec. Off port: Myeors, Matinees. ANI/DZIN, June le.—Arrived : Albion, St. John's, N.B. 07P PENTLAND Firlll.—June 12, Beery Percher, St. John's, NB. 14th, Om. Cirebant, St. John's, N.B. 16th, 14ompael, St. John's, N. 8., for Oranaemouth. 14th, Elisabeth Orontes's, fit. Vincent's. Orr CORI, June 18.—Yeses, Trinidad; Victoria, Porto Rion ; DrEadoeßolis/3 Salisbury, Baltimore. Burs, Jane 19 .-I.llllll,—Arriwid Sally, Meade. BILLPAST, JIIIIII9-11111 kill of a cruel, apparently a r, disrusted sod on the lot lest., p. iong.4ll by the a th ir p ared hero. •••• • ORpEII3 OF THE D11:-42MOD i V ilL oorroxpr.-11nottli el TIMM Bamosr.—lleose of 001•11•11. Oaks Tandem BBL THIRD iiMADOPIL.-Pahlr 31111 Mad Hada Railway Sin. NOTICES OW 11011101111 , 0111011DERSOF TES DAT.—timnt or Tows. WWI. Mr. Tarim, to own narodimsto Mr. Eelonteby god T. Dutomb% to ism oillikostolmon M. IL R. Tully bows oinidis dime IS; Owl Potesil. to Now provision lint Rs otio otholnies droll Olt le doled by s pioralty 'look& ftTDAT, Jona SS. ORDERS OW TER DAT.—Barour.—llmno Oonsernuley Blu rraccadited.] ght epprelsti• MATh& • mil mill be made nip kw Sierra Wok wed Win yrebably be babel laate, l e meths. et beam Deraeport, tin the 21.• Ism ir• embed bind ebb, be limenline, to the iediernewee, Wm. = lll . Bow Kee& M. vel be rub up ea tke dee Thema lb elee.ll= v Lislas4 ite thine. deb, sea 011ailer tribe nob eels the of Se Ileth bee. The min fir New Ilieth db. Ilia liabet's Led, bed New 1111111011/11110 aelle Ile lIM Semis eril* Jam. 'The Web aft mi. belbiese lbw kr Ileska. liondaree, and the Ithweeeb r a i trie bp al the re= and July. 2lke end lbe United Iliele.e s tl • web be er ib lie se led Jab. Ile cembed. ebb be libeller beile,Oteek the lad= Mende, ilitleablielleilekbek obi Cbles. eb eanthemptee, vil be aide w alien bate Jab. mil was U m. , Aber Nate, Web Video, Pereem eal Arm, wal be made up as the =lm= •••• Abatbasenta Wooded Sae 11. LIVI•4 Lorlea= .6 pojer, mem toe as Ur 0111 e. by T., o'clock se mg de, a MOB WATIM AT LONDOMIDLIDOI. Two Dor—ilordes. WA owe 7; Afteroom.O. WA. mg 7. To-/Aossow—YrALAL LA. put I; Minnow do. pea O. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 21. Iv cannot but be expected that the Irish at the present moment will make a more than usual display of their turbulent and unamiable qualities. Their great leader is no more, he who was also their great quieter, and the antagonist of all agitation beyond a certain point. His lieutenants of course pretend to play, each in his sphere, nothing lees than the liberator's part. And as they inherit nothing beyond the cant and extravagance which it pleased O'CONNELL to invent and employ, we shall have common sense and plain English outraged in every quarter of Ireland to a most uncommon degree. The elections offer a premium to this extravagance. Hitherto there has been order in the anarchy of Ire land—we mean, the anarchy of ideas. The great MA:MN/ILL concentrated in his capacious head the duties and the powers of an electoral committee. He appointed whom he chose. Those who were not with him were against him; and he allowed no political tomfoolery, except to gentlemen in his green livery. „,Repeal, however, which is but a name fee the popidar Irish party, has lost ib organisation, discipline, decorum. It is not young Ireland that has succeeded old, but both that have become dis solved into their original elements. Speakers, henceforth bat individuals, must roar lustily to be heard, must promise mountains in order to be welcomed, and must out-Herod Herod in order to please the present caprices that prevail. Were Irish agitation, however, but the hubbub of a school, let loose by the sudden demise of its re spected schoolmaster, its freaks and extravagance might merely amuse. But unfortunately the Irish peasant ia in the wont possible state for being excited by such exam le,and for listening to such distinctions. Hitherto the Irishman, though a serf, at least drew subsistence from the land to which he was chained. If he did commit an outrage, it was for that land. Now, however, the great madority of the Irish pea santry must see their fate to be a severance from that land. The changes in progress, or in contempla tion, are the abolition of con-acre, which, indeed, the potato rot has at once effected, the total revolution in agriculture effected by this same rat, a broader sowing of own, as well as of green crops to replace the potato ; bat which green crops are =italic, and more profitable to be given to other animals than man. Pesos and improvement in Ire land means, that the ox will oust the man. What is proposed to do with the man, in order to induce him to bear patiently his ejection by the ox 1 Are facili ties offered for emigration ? Have any measures been taken for opening the possession of common and mountain land to the labour of the dispossessed poor ? Nothing of all this. There are the soup-pots, and the poor-law. The poor-law may do something for the peasant, if it prove successful. But it promises nothing, at least to the poor man's eye. It is to be borne in mind, that the Irish agitator in foie, from famine, by the bounty of providence in'a good ,Harvest, will not be so immediately a restoration of that peanut to peaceful habits and tranquillity. On wry, we fear a renewal of outrage, and excite ment, and folly. If his position be examined, and his natural feelings analysed, sufficient canoes will be found fbr this without recurrence to the stupid causation of his being a Mile aka at a Celt. We may depend that in the in tenni:Mrs of classes and races, the inferior is always that which the superior makes him. Women are what men make them—the Irish are what the Eng lish have made them. The true way to make them worse is to sow fresh amp of that international hatred, which implies ignorance and apathy of each other's wants, feelings, and peculiarities, and which is too perverse, bigot, or blind, ever to permit of a fair remedy being tried, or a real benefit conferred. There is an influential class in Ireland against which it mime at present the peculiar care of English WU* to excite odium. That class is the Irish. 011telie clergy ; yet the conduct of the blob paw& okra, almost to a man, daring the tryhy r gm . i t &nine, has been everything that the Christian r•-the philanthropist could require. There are to liemeasime prelates amongst them of the iracund and chunk militant party. But when we con sider that these me some of the riper fruits of May -1 nooth, when its semisarista slept two in a bed, and read repeal lectures maw than Faomott,it is not surpria- Mg. It is less surpnitag when we perceive that every bench of bishops has its " lien." Lotus- PIELLTITE, though he appoints his bishops, and the King of PRUSSIA, though he has a veto on hie Roman Catholic ones, are each tormented with an episcopal firebrand. Nor are we without a sample of the species. But, notwithstanding the madness of individual politicians and prelates, the tone and spirit of the Irish Catholic clergy has much improved. The ye ung er mem bers are much tempted by the young Irelaparty join in their sentiments, and preach the repeal eammial but fairness on the part of the government, and an abatement of rancour and bigotry on the part of my organs of the press, would do much to put them in the Christian path of good fellowship and peace. Bat at the present moment, amid the general break up of Irish factions, the coming of an election, the distress of the peasantry, and the menace to property in Ireland, all classes, even the proprietorial, as well es the ecclesiastical, have, unfortunately, strong tempta tion to embrace the cause of disorder and separation, instead of that of the unity and progress of the em pire. It is a period at which English writers and speakers should refrain from taunt, should conceal, if they cannot quench, bigotry, and should, at least, cease to irritate the Irish with insolent theories, proving them to be of some outcast and leperoue race. It is these words that beget murder, and that lead to the spilling of blood ; it is they that beget the spirit of rancour and the perversity of which are neither of them Celtic or Eason, but a product of the combined bitterness and bigotry of both. WE stated some days ago that Lord FEILDING was likely to be brought forward as a fourth candidate for the University of Cambridge ; but we were un willing to discuss his claims, or rather his total ab sence of all claim, to the distinction which he seeks, as long as it was possible that he might be prudent enough to decline the contest. That an ultra-protest ant candidate should be in the field, is not an unsatis factory circumstance. The battle will be more fairly fought, when Mr. GOCLEURN and Mr. LEFEVRE, who in a three-handed contest would have divided between them the second votes of Mr. Law's supporters, are left to rely on their own strength, while W. LAW Will loos many of the second votes, which might in that case have been disposed of by the friends of one of the ether two candidates. It is, however, much to be regretted that even the I narrowest, most prejudiced, and most unteachable section of each a constituency as that of Cambridge, should select as its champion an unknown and undis tinguished young man of twenty-four, for no imagin able reason but because he is the son of an Earl. Even the no-popery zealots of the senate oug ht to know that their university has a rank to maintain which is lowered by offering its highest honour to a young nobleman as a reward for being a nobleman. It is enough that Cambridge allows titled students to wear a peculiar dress, to dine at a peculiar table, to take precedence of their college superior., and to resolve after two years of probation , the academia rank which is bestowed after seven years on the pro foundest of scholars, or on the discoverer of a new planet. After teaching its aristocratic pupils lea, and flattering them more, than is right or decent, the university might be contented to rest from its adoration of rank, when once the public orator has proclaimed in the fulsome Latinity of the brazen age, that the scion of an en nobled house has finished his short period of educa tion. These obsolete ceremonies can only be defended or excused on the ground that they are superannuated flctions,lhat drew; in these days influences no one, and that bad Latin means nothing, however fall of syco phantic superlativee. The excuse is not founded in truth, but excuses are better than justification of what is wrong. When, however, the educated electors of Cambridge, no longer babbling dog Latin, or playing with anti quarian servility, are called to perform the swims and respowible function of electing a to the parliament of the present day, ta a = on questions of the present day, and to miremett' the political wishes of a great co et: 'cholera and gentlemen, the choice of such a athlete as Lord FEILDING shows too plainly that the: gym. phantic forms of the university have not been without a debasing effect on the minds of some of its members. It they must have a representative pledged to permit politics into a struggle for religious ascendancy, sue who believes the university to be a mere app to the church, and education but the orpn i rs i tros dozy, it would unfortunately not have been impend ble to find politicians of age and station MIN be coming, who would have given a sort of respectability even to error and bigotry. Mr. Law and Sir ROBERT INGLIS are men experienced in life and in public af fairs ; and those who have the misfortune to share their opinions need not be ashamed of selecting them as their advocates. But even the old-womanish alarms of No-Popery may incur additional contempt when they combine themselves with the worldly ele ment of adulation for rank. Perhaps some of our readers may be surprised at our dwelling on these preliminary ob*Msaate the new candidate, instead of denouncing dm eartravagsnt terms of the address which he has published; but it is not against Lord FEILDING that our observations are directed, but against his proposers and sepprters. There is nothing astonishing in the exagyratum by a young and inexperienced writer of even the exaggerated doctrines which he is put forward eupport. As a confession of faith, however, to "deli all those members of the senate who may veto dir Lord FEIIDING will have declared their the address may deserve ',erne notice. The slats academic opinion which it discloses would *stool& the learned corporations of Germany or Italy; but we are not prepared to assert that similar doctrines, masab murandis, may not have been held in the day! of XIMENES at Salamanca, or in those of O'HIGGINS at Maynootb. Adhesion to the church and hatred of popery is, of course, the burden of Lord FEILDING'S song.. He can wee nothing important in the university or in the state but the preservation of orthodoxy ; not merely of tintiam, bat of the doctrines of the este blis ent, and not merely of the expensive and variously construed established faith, but of the peculiar view put upon it by the zealous and some what unlearned doctors of Exeter-hall. Even dis sent, though favoured by. most of his 00-religionists, he denbunoes as without the pale of his toleration. He will oppose every , one who believes more or lea than the truth, which, at an early age, he has been fortunate enough infallibly to ascertain. We were hasty m stating that his creed was eo.exteneive with Exeter-hall ; for, in , those too-liberal walls, even dissenting enemies of popery are at liberty to disport themselves. Lord FELDING and his follower* are more properly tole described as those who will resist to the death any attempt to tamper with the tenets held in room A or the Irish peasant always, appeals to Die • li t W OM iffe eria 4 Ta 4 $ 4l 3 4 ' a r th.t, =hit • *QUO& Plei•••t • C4 tin anseadaneyot Irish dieted aryl Irish era, - dan in short , • perfect aid- r• Ciln Itt t erntsen " t and if the upper dames held I t forth lac ) pessiiset to the Irish peaaant, how an they . hope to truperibant him with repeal? We do, there- , fore, much fear that the recovery of the Irish peasant THE EXPRESS, MONDAY id ter.. omnibus. port all meanies directed towards its dissolution. The Fiends ambassador, M. Bois I. Comte, has had an audience of the council of state at Lugano, at which, however, nothing took place to influence the decision of the council against the league. The canton of Bt. Gall has given a similar instruction to its dog es. Chnstitestiouselgives the following, on the au thority of a private letter from Berne, June 14 : This mornWg, the President of the Vorort, M. Ooluen bein, returned the visit made to him by Mr. Peel on his nomination to the ofilce of federal president. Thevisit lasted more than an hour. From what has transpired, it appears certain that England is endeavouring to turn to account the recent blenders of the French cabinet, by arummg en attitude quits different from that of the Tuileries. Mr. Pal in fact, hie from molting any disobliging allusion to the pre vious lion of M. Ochsesbein, as chief of the corps-francs, over, it is mid, that ciminstance in silence, to speak only of the eventualities which might result from the adhe sion of the twelve whole dates, and two half-ones to the policy of the cantons of Berne and Zurich, with respect to the great questions which divide Switzerland ; and in that respect, the English minister, far from contesting the com petency of the diet to decide on measures obligatory on the minority of the cantons, allowed that this assembly was fol lowing a perfectly legal course, and completely independent of everything that, two years back had called forth a mani festation from the cabinet of St. James. In a word, all the language of Mr. Peel denotes that, if there be at present an entente cordiale between Flame and Austria, to support the fiwisrultramontanes, the British cabinet, directed by more healthy suggestions, regards the situation flour country and the demands of the liberal party Ia Alfa truss point of view. This is a Frays check for the Frenek leash which, in order to please ra present allies in Switmeimi, is forced in its ex- Wier policy to separate from one dile moat preponderating of the constitutional states of Bumps, to unite with an ab solutist power. Such unions say man than the longest com mentaries. e• . year azo , town of Nices, —itnytua;" ab omelet% small majority of bishops. - " It seems not to enter into the mind of the youthful candidate that problems may arise in politics wig& are not exactly dependent on religions propositions. That he will prevent the benighted dissenters from receiving light from CambrWge, and that he will make the most of the mockery of persecution which the dregs of the penal laws still render possible i ag ainst papists, it s easy to understand. On other points it is only permitted us to infer that he will, as far as possible, countenance every course which bigotry, prejudi ce, and ignorance, may dictate from time to time. There is one part of Lord FEILDING'S proclamation against popery which singularly illustrates the exag gerating tendency . which we have already noticed as natural to inexperience. Pledges against endowing the Roman catholic church in Ireland bare been too commonly demanded, and too readily granted, to Ili quire especial notice in the present instance. Mr. GooLeueg has given a similar promise. Lord FEILDING goes out of his way to guard against a mach less alarming contingency. He protests against the establishment of diplomatic relations with the court of Rome, a form of the no popery clamour which hes hitherto, we be lieve, escaped both conatiteu ncies and candidates. On tile subaect we have expressed our opinion on former occasions. The folly of ignoring the exideess of a court which has more influence on our internal condition than any other power, of rejeetiag the means of friendly intercourse with a potentate who could, if he thought fit, exert an influence hostile to our government, without constraint or control, is too open and notorious to require exposure. The erescienee which can tolerate the Turk and send embusies to the Buddhist has no right to be sensitive when it is proposed that an English envoy should risk the contamination of approaching the chair of Parga. If we must be mad on no-popery, let us at least keep our ravings to ourselves, and confine our bigotry to our domestic policy, without compromising our foreign relations or risking our dominion as a great imperial state. Are we, who in our possessions be yond the sea have subjects of every race and of every faith, to declare to the world at large that we will direct all our policy to the propagation of our in sular faith? We have guaranteed the rights of the Catholic church in Canada and in Malta ; are we to force its priests and its votaries to be energies and rebels? Already in all parts of the world the bigotry of officious functionar ies has more than once excited discontent. We must recognise catholicism, or cease to rule over catholics. Oar rivals are not se weak as to imitate us. France, with its latitudinarian press and its protestant minister, allows no opportu nity to slip of representing herself as the patroness of catholicism. Let England play into her hands by defying the Pope, and popery may indeed be danger ous to us. The English flag still flies over the waters of the French lake • but it should be remembered that on all the wide s hores of the Mediterranean, from Gibraltar to Genna, from Tarentum to Beyreut, there is not one protestant village to be found. Unite the catholics against us, and we are left alone. We have been led into wider and more important questions than those with which we began ; but it seemed not unfit to ask of a more educated consti tuency a wider view than that of the zealots of a re mote borough town. We are not certain that Cam bridge has any peculiar call to maintain religious orthodoxy in parliament. Sectarianism is popular and respected, and excites interest everywn ; while few think of the interests of learning. At least we hope such orthodoxy as that of Lord FULD IMO'S supporters will meet with little countenance from the university. It is not necessary to look for a representative who holds that " what is intrinsically wrong can never bejustiliable,"as we are not aware that the contrary proposition is openly maintained by any political party of weight or importance : still less need the ultra-protestan ts require a pledge that their candi date will never ' act with a view to expediency." It would surely be sufficient to promise that he would in all cases prefer to expediency,—that is, to the public interest,—all opportunities of enco uraging bigotry, prejudice and cant, and of gratifying the sectarian animosities of his partimns. When these great objects are obtained, it would surely not be amiss on some occasions to reject inexpedient and pernicious counsels, even at the risk of countenancing the much decried " doctrine of expediency." MADRID, June 13. A decree has WNW in to-day's Gazette putting up to sale the tow gran military orders of Spain, and the order et St. John of Janalsa. The 6th article of the de cree series that the pear= are to be paid for in 3 pe r esat. steely which wffi asaeegaeetly rise in value. It i s hardly to odd, that Josh de Salamanca is a large holder dale aid reek, and will, of course, reap a proper- Boats bark tom the areogemmat in question. When yea resided dist only bus days WE elapsed tines a royal order spread by whisk the reernment guaranteed to maintain the dims eltheAtadnes railway at par, thus sud denly imparting en aseeneed ales to a description of paper whia had Men very low in the inarket, and in the revival dada& Senor flehmonea was the shier person interested, Wag rade amen than three-berths of the shares—you will admit that the t Minister of Finance cannot be called a Wools of esuleatal and modesty. It is to the recollection of all that the person, who is now pointed out far and near as the Queen's favourite, and whose name it is here unnecessary to mention, was a minister of the crown when the present Queen was a child. His gentle, good-humoured bearing won for him the name of the =nine° bonito the " nice " minister. No doubt, we need not go deeper t itan that naive and childish phrase, to dis cover the origin of the present influence which plays so im portant, one might almost say. so deplorable, a part in the public business. We need not add that the influence indi cated is that upon which the Minister of Finance has succeeded in establishing p fulcrum. Neither will I pause to develops the nature of these relations. It must be clear to the eyes of all that the first exigence of a favourite is money, and to whom apply but to the monied man, the wielder of ingots ? For the rest the Spanish Chan cellor of the Exchequer is not chary of his purse, where anything is to be got by prodigality. I announced to you in my last that General Serrano was to be made captain-general of Madrid. This rumour is daily Ramming the aspect of certainty. At the same time the interests of the general's family are not neglected. His uncle, General Dominguez, is given out as the new com mander-general of the Halberdier Guard. The Duke of San Lorenzo will have to be replaced to make room for him. Now the duke's nephew has been lately pointed out as an aspirant to the favour of a certain illustrious person. I need net point out the superiority which the command of the entree of the palace will bestow upon his rival. JUNE 14. I announced to yon, yesterday, that the command of the Halbenaliers would be taken front the Duke of San Lorenzo, adding the rumour that Gen. Dominguez, the uncle of Serrano, would be appointed to succeed him. A decree appears in the Gazette of to-day, depriving, indeed, the Duke of San Lorenzo of the command, but substituting is his place Don Joaquin Fernandez de Cordoba, Duke of Aran and Marquis of Malpics. The programa organs represent the Catalonian insurrec tion r he from extinguished, sad even gaining ground. This the Heraldo denies, showing that the rebellion has en tirely lost its political character ' and split up into bands of robber, that have no principle of association whatever, but sweep about the many with their faces masked, pillaging, each gang ea its own account. The Cabrillo. Pep de Tarrsi was shot at Cervera, on the 7th inst. Be lea hoz roils to the soldiers appointed to dear* Mae, nepenthe. them to take good aim ; and staattled to his fate without changing colour. The Chew asreele, ea the authority of letters of the Bth from Lerida. that the celebrated Carlist chief Barjo bad sassed lording oat the dispersed bands to reorganise Am. Valet hat reinamod by Abaralla from the plain of Turegoas, whit 200 mil odd armed men, and 40 disarmed. El Tiatorer de kabala bad gone up towards Jorva, with 160 odd, nearly all armee& Cosa seed El Tuerto de Ratero had left the neighboerheed of Tara, sad taken to the moun tain, with 120 odd, Gera Candles nentaissed on the Lower Cyril but had eaosiwid adore to retreat. On the Bth a =aris of mountain-artillery set out from Seville for Estee m, tojoin the army of operations in Portugal. On the some day the Ist brigade set out from Zamora. As the soldiers only lake with them provisions for seven or eight days, they deer that they may he left without' reamer In tie preertyresiekea ocreatry they are about to invade; end bean boom gushy etercestre, whichwill ree -1 der them atm le the Pategosini. As a proof of the bad rimadelaild d OW alwaltieleatat at Burma, a correspondent of the same paper ehr this sessibions bet : that in cense quence of the onasetor for supplies sot having rations *sough at his disposal, all the bawl baked for the (*rump am of that city on the 12th was. by order of the com mander-in-chief, taken poiesseisa after the tenor. The Bayonne mail woe !ebbed yesterda morning. less than a mile from M= i, tt pines they all y ßishop's Fort, near the village of The Valencia Liaising, feat mobbed a few days ago near Cuenca. The chief efilailideas seem to have been quite an orator. The set having peeduced of their own sword sufficient to his diessaile, he represented with the air of a man drawled of his dues, and treated shab bily, that really this was • use, small number of watches for so resperable a parr t sal that, however much it went s~aisd his grain to mama anything in the shape of dr principles of day would force him to proceed to eommit a few little sherds, sakes the seatissesa pee seed semusahel te omodad them etves is a hewbewar atan am. The maseieasse of die rms. gets did not 6,1 lint. They MeOldied their trunks and pockets a ascend time with men affirm. Some ounces of 04 arm jewels that had moped their attention at fat ware drawn forth to light, and handed over to the headit. He was cas tented with this entry addition to the spoilt', and refrained kila il tnittle atrocities he had reluc tantly been obliged to throw out a hint of; nevertheless, he could not Mahe his etemerring that it was always safer, as well u awe boleatiog, upon these occasions to speak he tr The Paris journals and our correspondence of Friday and Saturday have reached us. The Chamber of Deputies having sanctioned by a large majority the proceedings proposed to be taken against M. Emile de Girar din , editor of La Presse, in the Court of Peers, that deputy is summoned to the bar of the court on the 22nd inst. The tumultuous debate which took place on this subject in the repre sentative chamber on Thursday, and which had not come to a conclusion when our correspondent closed his despatches, has only served to stimulate the public curiosity for the disclosures of traffic in ministerial favours and patronage which are expected. M. de ' Girardin although giving some documents, was un derstood to declixe producing his case prematurely, thus enabling ministers more effectually to rebut it. Whatever may be the documents he pretends to pos sess, they will not come out until the prosecution be fore the peers brings them to light; and it is even doubtful whether the line of defence which M. de Girardin adopts may not supersede their production. The entire Paris press, the Journal den Debate ex cepted, is against the ministry on this question, as, indeed, it is on most others. On Friday a meeting was held at the house of M. E. de Girardin, at which the Duke de Doudeanville presided, in which it was decided that M. de Girardin should publish, before appearing before the Chamber of Peers, a manifesto in justification of his conduct. Two members of the Chamber of Deputies only were present. The Chamber of Peers is to form into a Court of Peers on the 21st inst., when it is announced that four personages will appear at the bar at the same time. These will be General Cubieres and M. Tests, late ministers, and MM. Parmentier and Pellaprat. The law for the continuance of the free importation of alimentary substances until the 31st January has been adopted unanimously. The provisional and temporary expedient proposed by government for the relief of the railways, is about to be rejected by the committee on the Lyons and Avignon line, and a determinate and permanent plan substituted for it, the particulars of which, how ever, are not yet known. Some popular movements in favour of the extension of suffrage and internal reforms of the chamber are taking place. The central committee of the liberal opposition of the department of the Seine have adopted a petition to the chamber having this object. A great reform banquet is also announced to be held in the Italian opera house, at which six hundred citizens are to join. Among the prominent promoters of this are MM. Odilon Barrot, Gustave de Beaumont, Leon de maleville, and Duvergier d'Hanranne, Similar de-1 monstrations in the departments are contemplated. According to the existing laws these meetings cannot be held without the permission of the prefect of police —that is, of the government : an application for that purpose is about to be made. Count Dejesn has been appointed by the Minister of the Interior to the head of the post-office, in place of M. Conte, who retiree. This appoiatment, it appears, was made in opposition to the wishes of the Bing. M. Duchatel made it a use q ua non of his continuance in dila. A Marseilles paper, the Semaphore, announces that a treaty of commerce hen been concluded Weisel's France and Napla, in virtue of which the 'hips of both nations will be exempted from tonnage recipro cally in the harbours of the two countries. Oil, ex ported from Naples for France, is also exempted from export The government had received a telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, of the 18th, in which there is no ' mention of the arrival there of the India marl. Lord end Lay Normanby arrived in Paris on Friday evening, nom England. Theitereeboa diligence has been robbed at the ina of the Arengedia liar Are miles from Cerrera, by a bend of 10 armed SM. imppend to be part of the rebels that were pro ceeding to die Lower &warm This is the Wed elm& robbery mailmen& in the sepplmmt of the Corns Witty. The anamaing el the Monk ea Ile Slow arc debt kr tie half-year Memineekg at Oa and et lase las been re raitt.d to lA°.4IP. — The *rosy to La Oranja is reported to be in definitely podpceed. Advisee from Switzerland report the progress of the liberal cause in moat of the cantons. The g ran t council of Tesaino has pronounced against the Ultra montane League, and the deputies to be sent by that canton to the diet have received instructions to sup- For a abort time he was 'unposed to be Plat rfwveri, but I copious bleeding restored animation he is sti lin a very pp, carious state. Ae extraordinary courier arrived at the Porte on the 30th, from the bed-quarters of the army in Kurdist a n, with th e news that Bederhan Bey bad beta deserted by the greeter part of his followers, and had taken refuge in ene of hie mou ntain forts, with about 300 men. The imperial army was advancing towards Djetire. No eugsgeme r t bad yet t a k en place. A are broke out the other day at Tatarala, one of th e euburbe of Pers. Three hundred houses were burned. A subscription is being made for the sufferers. In • few days Lord Cowley will take possession of th e houses and ground at Therapis, with which he has been pm. tented by the Turkish government. FRANCE.—MhaSEILLPB, JUNE 14.-011 the 14th of June, 73 ships laden with corn entered this port. Th e price of bread is taxed for the second fortnight of June at, first quality, 28 centimes the ,kilogramme; second quality, 38 centimes. BELGlUM.—Bayssets, JUNE Majestw will not leave for London before the 21st or 22nd inst , the rel. nisterial crisis having rendered necmsary his presence in Brussels. He is considerably better in health. TnE MINISTRY.—It is probable that in a few days something positive will be known respecting the new B e i nun ministry. The De Thou: Forernment contanne, of course, tn transact business until their successors are finally appoi n t e d,, and we have no reason to believe that those successors wgi be other than the partisans of M. Rogier . GERMANY.-PRUSSIA.-BERLIN, JUNE The adjourned debate on the project of law relating to the Jews, was resumed this day in the House of the Three Item. imitative Estates. The principal object of the law is to attiav jay throughout the Prussian monarchy the various statutes sod ordonnances regarding the members of the Hebrew pm.. Mon, but, on the whole, the Jews will be scarcely assn liberally treated under the proposed law than under the loonier ones. They will still be excluded by that law free all administrative end political functions. The committee to which the project of law was referred declared, yesterday, is favour of those petitions which advocated the complete, m the all but complete, emancipation of the Jews. &m a t speakers denounced the project of law es more illiberal th en that of 1812, and asserted that it would be much better to render that law the universal one of the land than to pe e the one under diecussion at present. The patriotic efforts of the Prussian Jews, in 1815, were warmly eulogised by two or three members. On the other hand, it was argued bye*e of the ministers of state that it was not Prussia, hat Palestine, which was the true country of the Jews, and th at, as the former was a Christian country, it was not right that those who professed the law of Moses should be placed on an equality with the believers in Christ. Fifteen articles of the project of law were voted this afternoon. The obj ect o f those (the bill, by the bye, contains not Ica• than 61 clauses) is to form religious communities of Jews in proper. tion to the number of inhabitants, and with reference to other local circumitanoes. The formation of three musses is to be undertaken by government. Each amens will have its own governors and its own representatves—th e former to consist of not less than three persons and not Mal than seven, and the latter of net less than nine end cot no,, than twenty one. The governors are to be elett4 every sixth year by the representatives, who, on their part, are s o be chosen by all the male members of the commune of ins. proachable conduct and above 21 years of age, who poem land, carry on a trade on their own account, or are in lade. pendent circumstances, provided, moreover, they hare sot been in arrears during the last three years for the :raym m s of the tax imposed on Jews. It appears by an official state ment that towards the end of 1843 there were 206,050 Jews in the Prussian kingdom, of whom nearly 80,100 livid in the province of Posen, and nearly 28,000 in the Menai% provinces; that only about 1,000 were engaged in 'evil s * established lines of business, or in profemiou, or is settled employment, the immense majority being pedlais. The most important paragraph will be discussed to-mare v—via, that which proposes to constitute the Jews not on'y a reli. glows, but a political, community. It has not much chance of being carried, for the majority of the house are 1104 over favourable to the Jews. Herr Von Beckerath's annadmem will also form one of the topics of debate it is simply to the effect that the house recognise the civil and political equality of Christians and Jews.—The trial of the prisoners ch arg with having taken a part in the late Polish imminence, a fixed for the Ist of July.—ln order to influence the yetis of the Prussian diet relative to the question of the maintenanee of the protective commercial system, a question which will shortly occupy the lower house of the Pruner legialature, the opponents of that system have beer lately distributing considerable quantities of npu. phlet, containing a memorial and petition adds,s4 by the manufacturing and mercantile classes of Mesas (in the kingdom of Saxony) to the Saxon rag= 1 This petition as strongly in favour of the speedy abilities of the duties on foreign yarns, and as strongly opposed to the decisions of the celebrated commercial conference in Berlin in 1845. It is asserted in the petition that the evil effects of the increased duties on yarns have been experienced in many parts of the Zollverein, and particularly in the large mune factoring town of Elberfeld.—lt is known that the Xing lately emitted a decree, which prescribes the creation of chambers of commerce in the principal cities of East Prima. The merchants of the greater part of these cities hoe jug addressed petitions to government, in which, %hooch they express their gratitude for this useful measure, they request that the institution of these tribunals may be postponed the promulgation of a complete code of commerce shoal have taken place. The Baron Alexandre de Humboldt, who bas beet very dangerously ill, is much better since yesterday, and re have reason to hope this illustrious scholar will woe he restored to health. - _ - FRANKFORT, Jusx 16.—The Duchess of Kent arrived at Frankfort the day before yesterday ; she was se companied by the Prince of Leiningen, her son, and tiff Princess of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. The reigning Pane of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, wbo went to meet Her loyal High ness, arrived here this morning. HANOVER, JUNE 16. —Count Kiel mansegge, who has till now filled the offico of Minister of War, has retire:las a pension ; and has been succeeded by General Prott. Hs is the first commoner who has filled a ministerial position a great number of years. HORBEFLESII.—The sale of horse-flesh has been pr mined in Hanover, and thousands of poor people exist re it. It is said in many places, ready cooked, at lid. per pound. BRAZIL—The propeller Antelope, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday morning, having sailed from Rio a the 10th, and from Bahia on the 16th of May, and stopped at Cork to land the mails and coal. The voyage out sad home occupied 82 days, and would have hoes performed a shorter time but for the inferior quality of the coals obtained at Rio. The legislative session had opened at Rio, but the proceedings so far had been unimportant. Costaitins were named by both houses to wait upon the Emperor, and congratulate him on his return ; that of the senate repels the remake of their mission on the Bth of May. The Mr mates for the year 1848-9, were presented to the Chamber of Deputies on the same day. The receipts for the year ors estimated at 25,600,000 reis ; the expenditure at 25,811,696, presenting a deficit of 1,344,695. The Minister el Finance remarked that if the sum appropriated e the reduction of the debt, foreign and dormant (2,269,938 rea), were left out of account, there would bs s surplus of 956,243. General O'Brien, consul.general its the republic of Uruguay, was presented to the &repave, by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the Bth of May. Led Bowden had arrived at Rio, in the Rattler, propeller, is the Ist. The Antelope brings intelligence of the areal d Count de Boman, and the other prisoners taken at Tams Vedru, at Angola. Their condition, it is said, excited midi eympathy, and a subscription had been opened on their . he half. The commercial news from Rio represe n t bums u very dull. Exchange 271, being a considenble dedias on former rates. Coffee had advanced 100 to 150 Nis per arroba ; the sales for the month had remand 100 bags. The 'ravish; continue small. The sits d 'sr was limited. In hider there was little doing. F ringed from 655. to 705., with five per am t. Wa have received a Bahia price-current of the 1501 May, from which we learn that the demand for imports rem Ivry dull, while there had been considerable Issaisse ulnas la produce. Sugars were advancing in priori dad ")._ n quoted at 1,800 to 1,900 per arroba for Mummies" lee qu Z Fre 4oo .t.digh to tsiz 2, 9lo 6oo .. for whites. Cotton had also sdrented• .ali:dlooTkrii:ll..upB:s..toELinvhintrerpoolwuth sou ai ey 27d., 28d., 27/d.,271d., at 275 d., the market closingfins,- The Echo de Minas states that two brothers, of the namelt9 Ottani, had undertaken to organise a company for the rise' station of the Mucury, which, after leaving the proms* of Minas, divides that of Bahia from Espiritu Santo. Ths project had been favourably entertained by governmest.let one of the brothers was to start on the 15th, at the bead as an exploratory expedition, for the Mucury. CONSTANTINOPLE, Imre 2, On Sattuday, the 29th ult., a courier arrived here from Vienna, with despatches far Count Stormer, the Aus trian Intemoncio. Oa the tthswing day, Count St:Ureter communicated the eattmes et these despatches to Lord Cowley, end on Meaday, the filet, both ministers repaired to the Porte, where they bed a hag interview with the Grand Visite. On the 10th of May, Ccietti wrote to Prince metseredsh he 'dyke, ea to the maths* be ought to pursue in the tithemee which had mina between die Greek go vernment sad the Pilate. It was may to awe that remarked, whet aetebt be the nature if Primes Ireale.las h reply; and the deepatchee readved on last Satardez,Z gbe otourt. coat hawser, show that car amnia* were not in s by Cola In the Inhedaw which Lord Cowley and Count Stumm H. R. H. Prince Albert ' attended. Losers had with the Orated Vizier ea Monday, the Inanimate stead that he had received mien from his government to o'clock on Saturday morning, for the terminus , of the _, isomemakate to the Porte the_ seply given by pri nce humor. end South Western Hallway, at Nine-elms. The I !gm ash Is the demand of M. Gana Prime Metternich, he was met at the terminus by their RR. ill, the ll= Booverie, left Buckingham l'alece, at a quarter before add. shied the Greek emblem to oomph with the t erm Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Sale Weiner, Ma sentedael la the ultimatum et the Parte ; iiithoaxlit AU& by their mite. The illustrious party left for Ogs r o_rt le Wall 'gybe te invite IL Monona to ream to game, end Todd train, arrived IM the Cheeses )and et sad La d make sari en I. X. Millagras as amid tent ep gyms co sink, and were rani= Admiral 4C. O ahe , _ the bywhat teak plas he go spyg F. Piteclareme, and bell:l i rinWhistlentith semit this the easy NM= of Fairy, commanded by Lord A. Pitzelsrence. .0n 10,..dA Prince Albert end tho Dasher preeesisi u o lgaresl=Cl i r i s e i:l m D s uic .st r w ur fa , lartitgard The liga6 orAtiu ' hat 've . aouttl that Priam Meteseedeles reply te IL Neal Weald give millooom great @Mishears te th e halm H. lila So Paste would The Quart. their RR. Ith. * rasped any measures of a Meths smarm which it Meat Prime of Walla a rid ull =l Royal, sad 4 to the Isle of Wight in ,tov have been their banshee's yet is heat eyelmet Greece until the Mareldrease of Daum kit Buckingham sea thee as th e effect ' pea M. MISS of M. Matawakh's Saturday ofterama let Claremont 11:M___,X 11154 reply skald be karma. Prase Metternich maththed his ale All' , Hawses de Spa*, Milor•u•mm deepen& by oaring Maw in a guarantee Chletti Lard Alfred Pe%ad Or. Meyer followed la wowld awl* with the temseentained in the of mirk's.. Her was conducted to bee the Pate. The Damao weraisensee. th e Siledj, whkh ha Ids fa folk, and Lard G. Lemma. The Queue and the royal by Lady C. Oahe, . Mks Paget, the Plame la the hear teed et Aprdl, with the Nissperer' arrived at Izeneat MI salutes Mire 6 o'clock, walked is 010a 4 ath! ea re Tune OnalLynaillea arrived hem m the 47th, a pasty of reciesem. Nor c Ind.. t' arift.es hr IL ttliestbst Oa th e wok* ciao meat Park bee ealveL The i tt 7 end Rev. . ...... wen Ito H. d'Omelnelf bad medal hem St. Caureatay as. . at tharemeat la tbe afternoon on •Ws . Plistsbost e = se whisk Ise by a the Queen. Hw. sr Prime Albeit arrived at the *NI • ah=INS eel& to M. Peaked, the Itmelea l = a slabs at as Seals Wawa lbthway bit ..... , a meciti i'V b . . n si t h sappesel tthe timmakee resehat by IL 7 Vele* , en his return Meta Cablear. * e a at POsabegg. an setts ill d a. VIM AIL MIE u.. s Gera Dube std iFeie e the Duke d . burs as the limplear's asta, lad that they wlll Med hi et thsaltehear sad and eitemith by Oa. Deem" wisilat WU mem beams timi PegleVrartiees.the Menai,* iiiii bas N. alit pre seedal le Clonaamt. TallthdaY mi =b eell a wad her Boyd Genset task *eh , Oa the dey %thee yeeterday , M. d'Ometneg ettillt at the Th. Pik* of W eb% the Pane"' itira' rad the 6".6 residuum Minot Cawley, wee aimed wish ea apcillemis It. Aliso leek aria. pdaseq. la Chaumont Park. BE EVENING, JUNE 21,-4817. E IL, • Paii . the first floor of the in West Meant - The: Only limitation et oribedozY cosa c' S ll Oink u equally strisegant was in the non-catholic version of Vnicearrius's catholic rule— id tenexdum est, pied earn veer übique, runt ad omnibus. Quodsemper, end the irreverent tranalater, „ which was held in the year 326 ;" airs, "at thee town of Niue., in Bithyma;" ab omnibus, "by a 1 I l i P .i, hi in re I hi-