The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WmasoAT,MAicu 24. The house set at 12 o'clock. Viscount NIWPOILT took ths oaths sad his seat, oa Ids so-election for Shropshire. PRIVATE BUSINESS . RAmscifi HUTAL HARBOUR BILL. 10% haring moved the wooed reading of this hal, dismission ensued, the result of which was. that 7dr. MASTERMAN consented to postpon. the bill for • fortnight, sad the second nailing was de erred to April 7. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. rO4T-110.1111 •vu C•sut•us DUTIII4 —By Sir E. FIL MEM, from West Kent; Sit B. HALFORD, from Leices ter; Mr. FARNHAM, from Loughborough ; for repeal of. MAT/100114 Olt C4T.—By Sir E. FILMER. from East hat ; Mr. DUNCAN, from the free church of Scotland ; Mr. J. 11. HAMILTON, from a place not heart; Mr. SPOONER, from INllliitta plisese in Warwickshire, Wor cestershire, Lancashire, and Kent; Mr. G. DUNCAN, from Dundee, for discontinuance of; and another praying nlso for the establishment of a system of inspection fur 0111111TelltS. Hop hart.-11y Sir E. LIIER, from West Kent, for 'eduction of. Mr. HENRY, from places in Lancashire, wind the enrolment of. Coal. Derr.- Mr. J. 11. HAMILTON, from St. Alban'. complaining or the coal duty levied by the corpora- Mai of Landes. }LOYAL FORILSTS.—By Mr. W. WILLIAMS, from Mr. Maley Wrw•, complaining that, under en act of last acrision, • large portion of the New Forest hail been con veyi.4 to certain private noblemen and gentlemen, and praying for inquiry. INlt KAM'S Wan.—By Mr. H. WILLYAMS from ?men, praying for the discontinuance of. FIiOTEUTION FROM DANGEROUS ANIMALS —.— Tile. FRI.:WEN mowed the second reading of this bill, which, he mid, was to extend that protection to rural dis tracts which emoted in the metropolis and corporate towns, to authorise the destruct;on of dangerous animals, and the want of which had I weasioneal many serious accidents The ATTORNEY•OENER.tL doubted whether the pros isions of the bill would carry out the object in view. The owner now had the power to confine or destroy any dangerous animal ; but it was here proposed to give that power to other persons. The proposed law, however, was only to be brought into operation when the animal. exhi kited dangerous symptoms, and then on the order of the 'magistrate, to be issued only on the oaths of two credible witaemes, leaving the animal—a mad dog, perhaps, to range about to bite every one who came in ht. way. If there did not happen to be witnesses, there was to be no remedy. And further it proposed that when any rabid dog appeared in any district, all the dogs in the district were to be lad under a ban and required to be muzsled. 'With regard to another part of the bill which referee., to dogs drawing trucks, it was worthy of the attention of the legislature whether the same law which existed in the metropolis might not be extended to all other parts of the country. Ase.ther clause which required that, in may dis trict where a hull in any field exhibited symptoms of fem. city, every bull in the district should be tethered, he thought likely to increase the danger it wee sought to guard against. Ile moved that the bill be read a seeoud time this slay on months. Mr. SPOONER was favourable to that part of the bill which went to prevent a great and dangerous nuisance— that of treploying dogs to draw carts and trucks in the country. lle should vote fur the second reading of the bill. Mr. EWA RT opposed the bill. After a brief discussion, the motion was withdrawn. COUNTY BATES BILL. Mr. IRESIIFIELD, on the order for this bill going into committee, moved that it be refereed to a select committee. ...Agreed to. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL Mr. V. SMITH said his noble friend (Lord John Russell) had requested him to move the second reading of this hill. He understood there wee no objection, as the part of the government, to the second reading; he, there fore, hoped that any one having alterations to propose, would reserve them for the committee, and allow the bill to be rendre woad time. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the gerernment did pot oppose the ..mod rending of the bill ; but, of course, they reeerred the right of introducing my amendment in committee. . . Colonel SIOTHORP said he considered the !scheme a very dangeroo. one. It wan probably introduced by some Mae whose conscience was faulty; for cosscienee did make cowards of us all. lie mineisiwid the bill wan meant to encourage • due of amen win about as spies in every city and borough in the kingdom. It was • cowardly, dastardly m easure, and full of isimaseas. ' declared that nothing should prevent him Ikeda egsreising that christian hospitality to his fellow-creatures which he had slum practised—(anghter)--even at the Ask of being brought heron, a committee of the house. By this hill it would be dangerous to pee an elector a piece of bread, or 111•110 a pinch of snuff. (Laughter.) The bill was a mere clap-trap, to show to the country how much the house telt far purity of election, and that they were anxious to come here with clean hands. He suspected it would take an im mense quantity of snap to cleanse some of them. (Laughter.) The bill was then reed • second time, sad oremnd to be tlritled as Friday. COMMON LAW FEENREGULATION Mr. SOU% Eltlls moved that the house should go into committee at this hill. TI;itifOitREV•CiENERAL said the government mild not give en unqualified support to the bill. There wirre some alterations they wished to introduce. After a moversation the bowie went into committee. law of the clauses were postponed, the remainder wore agreed to, and the house resumed. The bill was ordered to be recommitted on Friday. COMMON LAW FEES REGULATION (SALARIES). The house sent into committee on this subject, and the resolution was speed to. Tbe \ewes wiontrami at a quarter to two o'clock. I'ARLIAbiENTARY COMMITTEES. lILAILWAT •310 Milli SILLS ON STVDINO EA176121 COUNTIAS AND NZWNIA.IIET AND QM- Tiaroan itattwat.—Yeseiwasy, the select committee &- skied ea dispesolas ctlelt ihe etendieg orders ia Ude matter. en proof by the esnipaise. le the estisfeetios di the Ward et Trade, that melee* a the of the petition ler the bill, they bed geld up sad *eroded we half el the inseunt their slate espial; the aging of the Netemenart Ceespeny4 the tie the et sash proof, deemed a be theli as prepseed selland by the Meernmettet Ming sad provided be in solent is the Dells Oseaties sal Newmarket ad C 1... Ward Railway Ceageedes NIA a dna providing art an trers auk , . rabees. ape ) esmAgentetioe, ski net sunned metes the again etthellenuerket Ompany be redeem' to the Meat pesi by the saw MIL Musenapiatovom AND 1111111/LT. TUe sessedingmere wen apnea will, end the parties permitted teleftedese additional weaken in their bill The stealing sodas wee 4s u 4 met dispensed with in the saw of the Oriel Leaden Desiege Cowpony end We. Orford Tres Bridge. VALI or NUMMI Itsuarim.—Yeeterday the Weft este- Wow, Mr. Chad in the steak, pawl the preeable of the works Y'. bill he entenden et the What end &r -nproem POSTAOI Lamm aranre.—Ysisrday this cimaittes met at we o'clock, whin la shun Ye. legato se stair ass, the teaming* ' we the mute of issimagai end edieersed. RaPOILT * ID DEATH OV Ma. BENJAMIN BOTD.—e BMW" of likalris. bees bur reesind, very sew indleiney is many resposs.drit thle retinas, late a member of the legislative Wendt ad Haw /Mk Wiles, has peellied I. a hay with the seilless of eau of it= Is rends ailed dr eskrasse. Ler resi, W Is yid& he was viastslag Ceilherls le Ilirlevfi, said le her buss 1•11161111. bet the drib of this essersmer Al* dirk, ere is little eseirsr with err ether me te threw very tianslisesblo *able er the whale =native. The renter. brow. led ebrind eariderabk redree at lbydray. 201111111 Dont= ENOLLND.—A anapea dirt ear :—" Cemleary to the advise of the mere prier et sir party Cardinal Wissera's synod memalied • sheet lire ire, t o ngs laws Ise dr Rare erbsile seldsra of idejser4 la the iseriabing welter lia4 , Des of alehirer Is old le her renterreled valor this slid= d th e kr, asd it is Masi alibi =srpralard habit rasseirtrasse, Mused it to a a arse rang Ira. re ; ! eamenee of this waat * with of with rag Ur In that the Cardinal bee sew relneently rim the rune of inviting @Oakes has the rim dare litter what they *ink eterfalali mania Ids . maser. He is still readied se :=1:1= la erre wards, himself, supreme bead is r well me in spiritual *bp; and be is wail bede w sr eerily la the awned. esirleall he eaglet le M. IrMlS l6. 6oriae g air T ai e• /MISS Illmess es the es anuses .e ~rsed b sellees, perg=n tiv irditirs serilleal, and rm. aired to rely Menu .—De they desist to be gores/ by Ur ski elm law of England, as the !via piers are by that of bored ? Or do they std rather prefer ths sendses arse law of Erse, whirls haves than at the Isbirso Bintiou of therm and the bishop a law, lam the aseird. whir his her introdard isto Frame (?), Asstrulls. sod Meth Amara If these es krtnaate mu see ail istbriblis l. there is no doubt what their answer will be. Del err ell e ern ter plisses. The elegy of Ohs rear rest r il lists, to sass dg., thng gemming; sod theme el the meth will n g %ably meet also for the ears purpose. The i of Beverley' rill very wroth with the Queen • goverment for not legalising his apeololiani rnerp lion of the peerage. He Is raw pre set a• recruiting sergeant to Nemec Iterdie and N... red is Wenn; Irish borough, eine., an rendes Is the 11111* par liaineni to el who will give him ding airier% assnring then trot toe frig repressarties is In hi. heeds. Thu astarr Inr Youghal is the Ilset whir ho Is resolved, he gays, to arog i it ; rid as legit* ersdralite Is. is le be llied to oust hint, Meg in the yeah of dis at of '• y._ It hen :roe delorrinel is sward and hie Mat f beSIONIPIMI IS AMR disTh be elected by ow isms radio ssards= h a rstr." „ sakes he hes hes: 601 append by ale *- die THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY Vie eraireni. TO CORREOPORDZIOTE. t tss..d Edition a isitialleg Me mar everdrues • nasett... is vubllshol wag TTM•7 sad Priday •1444 la um* IM pit. %dm Lambrats taiondid kw "tile Uprises," Lawton Vventar paper, IMO be et the Meek lb, Illosverle,gmt. fy Two o'clock on Or dly of pulAtiatice. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE !Ps Dai—»f. 4. 44a.... ..... Aftweasaa, 4► 57a. 1. roak.uw —Moraine. M. 11150.........Atter50" SA. Ma. ereetsd for the purpose, hold by a precarious !satire, and imperfectly adopted to the purpose for which it is need. A subscription is being raised for the erec tion of a permanent museum, and between 8001. and 7001. have already been obtained. Ware the 1504 contributed from Warrington towards the Exhibi tion guarantee fund added to this sum, the inhabi tants of Warrington would be enabled to commence the erection of their local museum without further delay. The guarantee fund of 70,0001. or 80,0001. would be but a drop in the bucket of the great outlay re quired for the erection of a museum or picture gal lery in or near London, as the commissioners arc understood to contemplate. On the other hand, the infinitely smaller sum of 160/. would enable the good people of Warrington to set about the comple tion of • useful and praiseworthy design; and there is every probability that in every town which has contributed to the same amount as Warrington some kindred institution is at this moment in a crisis of its destiny, at which the acquisition of such a sum would decide in the affirmative the question whether it is to be carried on to a successful termination or , indefinitely postponed. Nay, some of the local con tributions would of themselves be sufficient to form' respectable (or more than merely respectable) nuclei of libraries. The sum remitted to the Comnussioners from the City of London was no less than 24,1101. Now, the northern and central regions of the metro-1 polio have the reading-mom of the British Museum within an easily accessible distance; the reading public of the fashionable and wealthy West-end have their subscription " London Library." 24,1101. would, at the present price of books, suffice to esta blish a highly respectable free library within the reach of the residents in the eastern and south eastern parts of the metropolis. Glasgow contributed 2,400/. towards the guarantee fund ; that would go far to complete the already valuable libraries of the Mechanics Institute of that city, or that of the An dersonian University (if it have one), or to establish a new library in the outlying districts of the Calton or Gotha., or the new town to the west. Again, the Bradford contribution is not less than 1,100!, a very pretty nest-egg for a library fund. BACON, in one of his essays, has said of wealth in the abstract, that like manure, it is offensive and un wholesome when accumulating in heaps, fertilising when spread over the surface of the soil. This told* true in little, of the accumulated guarantee fund of , 70,000!. or 80,0001. Concentrated in the hands of the Commissioners, it will merely be the means of setting on foot a tasteless and disreputable job; re distributed to the localities whence it was collected, it will impart fresh life and energy to many useful and creditable undertakings. It is to be hoped that the example set by the intelligent and spirited men of Warrington will be followed at once in the city of London, Glasgow, Bradford, and other contributing localities. An isolated memorial from one locality may be disregarded by the commissioners, but when many to the same purport flow in upon them from various localities, they will find it necessary to com ply with their prayers. And should the just demand of the various localities be complied with, and the unused guarantee fund be returned to its various real owners, there will still remain in the hands of the Royal Commissioners • large surplus to be devoted to any purpose they may ultimately resolve on. Tux militia question bids fair to become the Gor dian difficulty of a second ministry. In England the enrolment of any regular force of this kind must ever be, in time of peace, a most unpopular proceed ing. Compulsory interference with the liberty, the habits, the inclination, of the thoroughbred English man, will not be submitted to without resistance, and any attempt to make such compulsory interfer ence perpetual—will not fail, in the absence of direct hostile demonstrations from abroad, to draw down overwhelming opposition from the country at large. It is almost needless to say that the spirit of the English nation is opposed to the presence at home of standing armies—that the English people, bravo as the bravest, when duty requires, are not gifted with that love of military life for its own sake which dis tinguishes our neighbours across the channel—that, on the contrary, they have a positive natural aversion, generally, to seek " the bubble reputation in the cannon's mouth," when the pursuit involve* the abandonment of those industrial occupations which, u enabling them to combine the comforts of life with the enjoyment of free action, will always win the preference of the national mind. However desirable therefore it may appear as a means of protection against future inva sion, a permanent regular military establishment in the heart of England can never be accomplished by any government, whether liberal or conservative, with the consent of the English people. Supposing the necessity for additional military force to exist, then local volunteer corps are precisely the form of force suited to the spirit of a people whose whole history demonstrates their capacity for self-government, and points to the great fact that Englishmen can be eafely made the ed idtory of power, and can be confidently entrusted with the guardianship of their own liberties. Let the rifle then, if wo must arm, assume the place of the ancient yew bow. Let local training be practised systemati cally, but in such a manner that the business habits of the people may be as little as possible incommoded. Under such a system, well superintended, conceive the position of an invading army, arrested by regulars in front, sad surrounded on all sides byscattered relays of trained riflemen, harassed night and day by telling fire, cut off from supplies, encumbered with wounded, debarred from retreat. Not a man of such an army would ever return with life, if English clemency did not bestow it. The opinions of military authorities to the contrary notwithstanding, the character of the English people forms the real strength of the country, and the most formidable of all obstacles to the most daring and ambitious of invaders. We want no militia, and the government dust expect a serious opposition to any proposition they may have ready foe Monday next. LONDON, T HURSDAY, MARCH N. Tut Times, Morning Herald, and other organs of the Maar ministry in the press, will have it that their party has had the advantage in the parlia mentary campaign that opened last week. They maintain that Rho opposition have been obliged to pause and change their tactics'. This is a stale device of bulletin-writers. The history of modern Europe is full of accounts of Te Bennis sung in metropolitan cathedrals after crushing defeats. The public is not so easily gulled. Lord Di Her has received a marked and decisive cheek: ho has been all but check-mated. Ilia first declaration respecting the "course open to him," was that, knowing himself to be in a minority in the House of Commons. ho would postpone his protec tionist measure*, but would go on with the present house in all other respects exactly as if he had • majority. When first remonstrated with on the unconstitutional nature of such a proceeding, ho haughtily replied that he would not dissolve parlia ment before it suited his own convenience, and that he would not tell when he intended to dissolve. He further intimated his intention to submit various important measures for the approbation of the pre sent House of Commons. Ono little week's expe rience (" nay. not so much") of the temper of parlia ment has sufficed to cow the ministerial Bubadil. On Friday last he hastened to cry peeeari. He will abstain from pressing any measures that arc not of urgent and indispensable necessity t ho will dissolve parliament in the course of the autumn, if not sooner ; he will have an autumnal session of the new parliament in order to ascertain its opinion on the score of protection. Itobadil, when " planet stricken " under the influence of cudgel, Ancient Piste!, when eating his leek after undergoing a (mi tigation from Fluellin, were faint types of the abate meat of swagger visible in Lord DERBY since he and his CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER have been made to run the gauntlet of parliamentary debate. If they call this a victory, it is sincerely to be hoped they may have many such. The DERBY ministry stand pledged to close the session and dissolve parliament as soon as they have got through the indispensable business. Care must be taken not to allow them to evade under any pre text the fulfilment of this pledge. The " indispen sable business" of the session means the money votes and the Mutiny Bill—nothing more. But there are two other things which, if allowed, they would fain be nibbling at. Th ey wish to carry a Militia Bill, and they wish to settle what constitu encies are to have the seats in the House of Corn- mons left vacant by the disfranchisement of St. Albans and Sudbury. Both of these measures belong to the class which the DERBY ministry have pro mised to refrain from meddling with. Any improvised Militia Bill they can bring for ward can only give rise to Tape, scrambling, interminable debates; the motion is not of such urgency that six or seven months gained in point of time can be regarded as of any moment. As for the disposal of the vacant seats, that is too palpablyan ingenious mode of conciliating voters to listened to. The Mutiny Bill, the estimates, the Appropriation Bill, and then a dissolution. That is the only programme of sessional business that can be tolerated. The Denny ministry and their partisans affect to be quite delighted at the prospect of an immediate appeal to the constituencies. But their looks belie their words. They arc preparing to march out of parliament with much the same degree of alacrity that poor Jobson left Justice luminesces parlour under the safe conduct of Rob Roy. They are evidently anything rather than at their ease about the reception that awaits them out of doors. They catch at any pretext for delaying their exit. They restsible the bravo, when He fitted the halter, sad traversed the cart, Aad often took leave, yet seemed loth to depart. All this only showe that ministers think they have something to gun by putting off the evil day of dissolution, and that therefore it is the interest of every friend of progress, good government, and liberal principles, to limey them on as fast as pm table. The convenient tab who seek to conceal or extenuate their defeat, Abet to believe that it was intended at one time to urge them are perempto rily to wind up the beam ef the week% by only voting the supplies for three anthe ; sad that the abandaseat of this alleged Intention betrays weak , sees mad ruination in die opposition. The story tarries abenrdity on the bee of it. The late minis ters sad their partismas fern ao uniaiportant part of the sigma appeals% end hew seat they have been expestd M7iemmaarr to their own abates? But what the eppesitien have not yet thee& of doing they may be driven to do, if it sell appear that ministate are seeking, under Labe pretences, to spin out the minion, and prosrailisste the act of dissolu tion. Mr. Awocr Amami es Malay night, that if shy lamentable saber ea his side of the house diss , notwitlwrir lAnp; the opinion of the sale ma J. Museum.), to ealetwoor to limit the nly to three or six nesell% be asuld le per- Indy - tray to Jae him" AM say =AA shaf eanlveentisarriatbseErt of Maim evinc ing a of a bastes the meek% mut yet have the sea of Mae oppaidea to eat the Gordian last, by eibpdar the sewed= of Mr. Atrocir. All the " ef the house can easily be got is three sr four weeks, and the general elesdatesibt to be essoladed, at the last, to June. Ta neirmial et the Warrington Loral Cam- Winn Me tltie Ostmelselsame et the Industrial Exhi bide% 'alibi we pablidsed y, is at once a enamellist of the rap we had previously and a prest dad the contributors to the guarantee hal are sensible of their and prepared to tot upon them. ourselves, it the first place, to the imaleidnal ease of W . That town contri buted 1101. towards the • lion guarantee fund. The Onnbrioners weal devote the whole of that fund—the Warrington INL Seleied—te mow me =twiertaki ng. The lin etestabliting a een mg = hetitution for -untied seems obtained. Than is still meet ft& of • the Omni Pens bet it nem talk way. attempt to get up ea ninths he that pewee ems vary late. Irma di met Wren wham the hes is Ink they may spare thamelves the bauble of hemessring awn at the mein mos. Towards the time of the when all the wadi won it raptures with the Crystal Palace, at all bat animeas prayer he Ite preservation would hoe boss Mini up; but the in it—little asditsble thank it be to human con 7-the Cryan Pain has comparatively ent af meals memories. Since the Exhibition Awl. there be. lam Lome NAPOLEON'S coup (Mug tad Ind Doan% tessuoirm to office—dreams of in vades sad tra sup 7Limil letters about rifle clubs, dreams of • m e te ritation of protection' —to talk indthin neat. The only central, metro politan applisation (or aeloppileation) of the Exhibi tion guarantee fond that is within the range of pro bability, is the erection of some stone (or brick) and mortar monstrosity, to add to the long list of similar jobs that already disgrace the metropolis. This would be to waste the money; therefore, say the Warrington local committee, give us back our con tribution to the fund, and we will bind ourselves to dispose of it in a way at once creditable to ourselves, useful to the public, and in the spirit of its original destination. What the Warrington Local Committee propose to do with the 1501. they raised towards the Exhi bition guarantee fund is this : In 184 , 4, a public library and museum—the Ant of its kind In the kingdom—was established in Warrington under the Museums Act. This institution has, during the flat' three years of its existence, been visited by upwards of 2.5,000 persons. Its annual income is amply suffi cient for the preservation and augmentation of books and specimens, but it is not yet wealthy enough to have a house of its own to live in. Its collections are deposited in a building temporarily hired, not FRANCE. PARIS, 711)1MDAY BYIIIIIIO. I hear that a doom al parhal amnesty is . expected an the opining d tbs Chambers. This is repre sented as the mere peal& as the reports made to the President through dm ministry of police repre sent the prethses as generally diriafiAed with the hardianse the stems= pronounced by the depart mental samslsolims. A deem tt the Aliteiteur which introduces ea impeeloat We the administrative commis dem tribe/Oh& The Amiably bad enlarged the powers et MIMI sad given greater weight to the umnisipalides in their formation. The present decree miens the control formerly user 'oiled by theprommesd, sad narrows the powers of the some The ememiesions are henceforth to mist of lee iteshms, bbd by the prefect, aei ef the maim who mid& red gives the casting mew The another de cree retivirmisktg :4 1 :=L ate o l f the army. The Mosernsur says : Up to lam mama (March 23), the applications for reim bnemme debt Five per Cants., registered at Paris, and then sif abide the iisporimums had given notice, amounted to ihe ramitter et 138, represserieg 14,84.31 i. of rents. The Dohs de Broglie, with the two prince' his sew has arrived in Paris from Brussels. Several of the papers give an incorrect account of the arrests _sled at the Café de I)anemarck. It seems that X. Pistol, the prefect of polies, had been long lesidng out fer 111 c rinhntity of netting relay as pantile the Hungarians, Pelee eel Heneme, who hot/mated this cafe for the mks of bolding meet meetings dutheg the algid. At sine o'clock on the night before last several esimmiimehe of polies penetrated into the room where them umetinp were held, and found about sixty pewees enemblee about a table covered with a grew shirk at which one of the party who sided as adman. The spee c h es o f t h ose who addressed the meeting were taken down by a short hand writer. All present were arrested, and several political redeem have been recognised among them. Their lodgi were searched, and papers, according to themerlal assoents of high interest, were seised, together with a voluminous correspondence. Henan, the etwialiet candidate, is elected deputy for Lyema A stemese arrived the day before yesterday at Havre, bus Modals, having on board 36 prisoners, who had been released from the Huguesclin, on con dition of their proceeding to a foreign country, which would be fixed on as their place of exile. Among them are MM. Karim Durrieu and de Kesler, cx- EVENING, MARCH 25, 1852. editors of the Revolution ; Lachambandie, an author of fables; Garand, a statuary; Guerin, a chemist; Paellas, Delaville, A. Lemaitre, E. Lemaitre, Agard, Gavot, Drevet, Pujet, d'Houdt, Laciure,and Cahaigne. Si. Target, the minister of foreign affairs, and M. de Manpas, the minister of police, have been pro moted to the grade of commander of the Legion of I Honour. The decrees are dated nearly a month back. The Moniteur publishes a table of the production and consumption of beetroot sugar during the per tion of the season of 18.51-1872 which has elapsed. It appears that 329 manufactories have produced 59,801,959 kilog., whereas at the corresponding pc riod of the preceding season 303 had produced 61,828,857 kilog., the augmentation of the number' of manufactories being 26, and the diminution in the production 1,984,698 kilog. At the end of February there remained in bond 9,972,006 kilog., to 12,631,698 kilog. in bond in February, 1851. The Council General of the department of Cal vados has voted a million of francs for the execution of the railway from Paris to Cherbourg, of which sum 500,000 fr. are appropriated to the section from Paris to Caen, and 800,000 fr. to that from Caen to Cherbourg. The Council-General offers, besides, a subvention of a million for the branch-line to Mc zidon, in case the government should determine to have it executed. The Municipal Council of Auxonne has just voted a sum of 130,000 fr. to be disposed of in the purchase of shares in the railway from Dijon to Besancon. As might naturally have been expected, the news of the serious differences between the Sultan and Abbas Pacha is anything but displeasing to the foreign office in Pans. Should the threatened dis missal of the Viceroy of Egypt be carried into effect, it will be looked upon as a severe blow to English diplomacy, and as affording an opening for the revival of French influence under the shadows of those pyramids, from the tope of which somewhat more than forty years ago, forty cen turies were said to be looking at the French army. The Pays, a journal devoted to the Elysk, represents Turkey as constantly coquetting between two suitors, Russia and England, of both of whom France should bo jealous. How Turkey can shake off the dangerous attentions of Russia is not the question of the moment. But the abortive efforts of Sir Stratford Canning and Mr. Murray to maintain the cause of Abbas Pacha, is represented as an important check to British influence, which France should be ready to take advantage of. An attack is made upon the character, habits, and Intel ' led of Abbas Pacha. Said Pacha, his proposed suc cessor, is represented as possessing ability, virtue, and popularity. The article concludes : Is it too much to hope now that another Napoleon directs the destinies of France that our policy may resume in the country of the Ptolemies the high influence which it de. serves to have, and which it would only exorcise in the in terest of the progress of humanity and of social morality ? To attain this elevated aim we have a road ready traced. It Is to support the intelligent measures by which the Sul. tan desires to reconquer his ancient rights of sovereignty in Egypt, to direct it with the rest of his empire in the path of civilisation. In a postcript the Pays says, that the fact of Mr. Murray having been sent for to Constantinople, ap pear+ to be of great importance with reference to their observations. On the lame subject, and in the same spirit, the Amen d)lt , c Nationa'e observes u follows : The question of the railway from Alexandria to Suet still remains as it was. The first part of this line, that from Alexandria to Cairo, seems to have been conceded by Abbas Pasha, for the English company has already made sonic preparations for making it ; but the second part, that from Cairo to Suez, has not been conceded, and we desire to believe that it will not be, unless the Fiche of Egypt reckons sufficiently upon the support of England to fly in the face of the Sultan. But he ought to remember the fate of Mehemet Ali, who was much more powerful than Abbas Pasha is, and who yet was so rapidly and easily overthrown France, in any case, and the other powen friendly to Turkey, cannot forget what they owe to their ally and to themselves. We then shall continue up to the last moment to regard it as impossible that they can allow Ensilind to eras herself into a suzeraiu do facto" in Egypt the establishment of a railway made with her money an worked only for her advantage. - - - - - At the Bourse the Fives rose 15c., and closed at 100.40; the Threes rose 25c., closing at 70.81 Bank of Franco shares remain the same, and their has been but little change in railway shares. BELGIUM. The Court of Assize at Brabant re-opened on Monday for the trial of Count d'Haturionville and M. Thomas, and MM. Bavay and Bartels addressed the court. The speech of the attorney-general, as M. Thomas observed, was rather an eulogy of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte than an incrimination of the defendants. One. of the most extraordinary of his assertions was, that the Prince President had given tranquillity to Belgium, and for the first time since 1848 Belgians dwelt securely on their borders. The jury were in deliberation an hour and shelf, and upon their return delivered a verdict of acquittal upon each of tho :10 pointssubmitted to them. The presiding j udge had previously warned the audience against any ex pression of feeling in the court, and hia wishes wero respected, but on reaching the outside of the build ing their excitement was expressed in loud viva& MM. d'Haussonville and Thomas were immediately set at liberty, and the latter left at once for London. An ari4le of the Minister of Public Works makes known the new scale of prices at which messages will henceforth be forwarded to various parts of Eu rope. The following are the charge for a despatch of 20 words sent from Verviers, where the Belgian telegraphic system is connected with the German lines : To Cologne, sf. ; to Hamburg, 10f.; to Berlin, 12f. 50c. ; to Vienna, 15f. ; to Trieste, 15f. ITALY. TRIALS FOR THE REVOLT OF MAY IS, 1848. NAPLES, Maxon 16. The following continuation of the state trials brings the proceedings of the special court down to the latest sitting. The paid denouncer, Nicola Varola, was examined, and stated that the ex-deputy Barbarissi had in public proposed a modification of the Solute. Other witnesses, some of them ex-deputies, nar rated the proceedings of the members of parliament previous to May hi, which were more fully deposed to by the ex-deputy Baron Oaletti, who stated ho joined the parliamentary committee on the evening of May 14. Before voting the form of oath to be taken by the deputies, a captain of the national guard entered tho gallery, stating that the royal troops were advancing with hostile motives on the deputies then assembled. This induced the repre sentatives of the people to hesitate. They were then informed soon after, that his Msjesty, to avoid any difficulty, had suggested that the form of oath should be changed. Whereupon the house immediately voted that a proclamation should bo printed exhorting the people to destroy the barricades. He (Galetti) accompanied by the ac cused, Do Luca, proceeded into the streets, and used their utmost endeavours to quiet the people. The accused, Aurodio, was employed in the same way. He had not seen or heard of the deputies presenting themselves at the balconies of Monte Ohveto, and there urging the people to make barricades; he did not believe it. He had not seen any ad of the de puties exciting . the people in the streets. They were employed precisely in a different way— . -to calm. The letter of the Committee of Salute Pabbhos (attributed to Spavarta) was written by Petrooelli ; the signa ture of De Tuppati was false. Petrucelli , in Pa ris, had since boasted of having forged that gentleman's name. The court then proceeded to examine the wit nesses of the government paid denouncer, Barone, who has already degraded the Neapolitan courts of justice by his repeated perjury. Esposito and Vit toria were examined. Their statements were such as to induce the court to reject many of their asser tions. The examination went to prove that these men headed by Barone, were employed to in criminate the few deputies who remained in Naples after the re-action had taken place. Esposito stated that he heard the people say, in the presence of Ruggiero (deputy), " that Naples must be levelled' to the ground." lie had seen the accused \locust armed, and at the barricades; Avitab. was also there. Vittoria had seen tho accused Jacovelli with arms in his hands at the barricades; he saw him insult General l'epe, and heard him use insulting language about the King. A police agent, Sehenardi, deposed that ho had heard the mob shouting " Viva la Costituente !" Tho Marquis V. Cariatc, and the Marquis Ira petiole, both stated that there were people in the mob who declared the address of the deputies pray ing the destruction of the barricades was false. When they told this to Poerio he was highly indig nant. Poerio's language was very loyal. The ex-deputy Camillo Cacaos deposed—On re turning to his house on the 14th, he found notes from Prince San Giacomo and Prince Cariati, order ing him to wait on the King. He went to the deputies assembled at Monte Oliveto, and told them what had happened. Lanza, the president, told him by all means to go to the royal palace and " arrange the difficulty" (the oath). On his arrival at the palace he met M. Bozelli and others, who eventually presented him with a now form of oath, written, he believed, by his Majesty himself. Every one thought the wording was satisfactory. On presenting the new form to the deputies, it was put to the vote, and a majority declared it satisfactory. No sooner had this taken place than a man rushed into the room, shouting " Gentlemen, hold! Tho royal troops are marching on you to make you accept the new form of oath." At the same moment, "to the barricades" was heard from without. There was no move ment of the royal troops. Witness then retired .to his house. Ile next heard that the cham bers would be opened without an oath, and that the King had requested that a committee should be formed to destroy the barricades. The tumult was increasing. Ile heard M. Falcone read a paper in which the King had empowered the parlia ment to modify the original stutedo. Witness heard some say, " i troppo tardi." Witness had always had the highest opinion of the ex-minister Scialoja, whom he considered devoted to constitu tional monarchy. The ex-deputy Pica would ask some questions about Prince San Giacomo. " Sit down, and hold your tongue," said the President Navarra. " Then," observed M. Spaventa, one of the prisoners. "y ou do not, Signor President, allow us a fair defence. Tho remaining witnesses did not offer any evidence worth recording. It is a significant fact that up to the present moment no witnesses for the crown have appeared, except the paid agents of the police. PIEDMONT. On the 20th inst., the Chamber of Deputies of Turin was discussing the Civil Pension Bill. On the 19th, the Minister of Finance had presented (five projects of law to the Chamber. One of them autho rised the National Bank to increase its capital by 8,000,000 of livres, another proposed certain modifi cations in the tariff, and a third was relative to the construction of a railway between Turin and Suze. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa quotes a letter from Rome of the 15th, stating that the French go vernment has again represented to the pap,l see, that it is urgent to adopt reforms which may render the further presence of French troops useless at Rome. ROMAN STATES. Our correspondent writes: ROME, MAncit 16. Bonfires and bands of music enlivened the streets of Rome last night in honour of the newly-created cardinals, who received the homage and congratula tions of their reverend brethren, as well as of the Roman nobility and prelacy, and the crowds of illus trious foreign visitors at present in this capital. The English especially resorted in great force to the recep tion of Cardinal D'Andrea, at the Sciarra Colonna Palace, in the hope of getting a glimpse of the pic ture gallery of masterpieces, which the legal dis putes of the Sciarra family have so long kept closed from the public. The new members of the Sacred College are Cardinals bonnet, Archbishop of Bor deaux, aged 55 ; Lucciardi, aged 56 ; Moricchini, aged 46 ; and D'Andrea, late delegate of Perugia, not quite forty years old. Count Bentivolio, one of the Pope's noble guards, was sent to present the red eculleap and insignia of cardinalitian dignity to the French prelate, in whose honour the French ambas sador last night threw open the magnificent saloons of the Colonna Palace to all the Ita ian and foreign grandees in Rome. Be sides these cardinals above-named, his Holiness created two more, whom he reserved in Ivan. He also appointed several prelates to archbishoprics and bishoprics, in different parts of the Continent, and named Cardinal Patrizi conterlenyo of the Sacred College, in room of Cardinal Brignole. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. An uncertainty as to the fate of the Marianna is now at an end. The Trieste Gazette of the 18th states that tho cover of a chest, with the inscrip tion " Captain Wohlgemuth" (one of the officers on board), and a small wooden box with letters, in the writing of the ship's surgeon, have been picked up at Porto Tolle, at the mouth of the Po. Small boats with the name of the vessel painted on them have also been seen, and five of the men brought into Chioggia by • fisherman have been recog nised as having formed part of the Marianna's crow. Field-Marshal Admiral Wimpfen has received, at Trieste, a telegraphic despatch from Vienna, convey ing the Emperor's personal assurance that he will make provision for the wife of Captain Wohlgemuth, and requiring a list of the crew, with a statement of their condition, and if married, tho number of their children. The officers on board the Marianna were Captain Maurice Wohlgemuth, Lieutenants Joseph Sermute and Baron Julius Kabeek, Cadets George Wahrmuth, Augustus Willicie, and Joseph Taso ; the surgeon, Karl Pelidan, with 2 engineers, 38 sailors, 4 artillei7men, 8 infantry, 3 private servants, and 3 artisans—in all 66 persons. BADEN. Advice. from Carlsruhe, of the 21st, represent the Grand-Duke of Baden to be on the point of death. It is arranged that his younger son, Prince Frede rick, who now exercises the government, shall be his successor. The session of the Chambers was closed on the 20th. BREMEN. The following telegraphic dispatch has been re ceived : " HAMBURG, MARCH 23. " General Jacobi has arrived in Bremen. An im mediate intervention of the Federal troops is appre hended." BERVIA. A letter from Belgrade of the 2nd, in tho Milan Oazette, announces the arrival there of Mr. Allison, u British plenipotentiary for the settlement of the differences that have srisen between the govern ment and the British consul, Mr. Fonblanque. The British flag is to be restored to its place, and saluted with 21 guns. Mr. Allison is afterwards to proceed to Bosnia, and make a report to the British Embassy at Constantinople on the state of that province, and on the expediency of erecting a consulship there. RETURN OP THE GREAT BRITAIN FROM HER TRIAL TRIP.—The Great Britain returned from her trial trip to Liverpool yeeterday. We have pleasure in an nouneing the success of the trip, and that her compasses were as correct as in any wooden vessel. After landing a part of her company at Holyhead at 6 p.m. on Monday night, she shaped her course with a fresh headwind for Tucker. At 8 a.m. on Tuesday morning she was abreast of the Salton, the wind up to this time having been fresh and dead against her. Here it died away. The ship's head was turned, and the course shaped for the South Stack. Soon after ten the engines were put on at full speed, and so remained without drawback for ten hours, the average rate being fully ten knots an hour. The ship was kept the whole night out In mid-channel. At 6 a.m. yesterday morning the engines were turned on again at full speed, and the course shaped back for Liverpool. She pared the Skerries at 7.30, Point Lynu at 8.2.5, and the Hell Buoy at 01100. EXPIAMION OP GUNPOWDER IN A WRECK.—The principal and superintendent Harbour Muter having re ceived directions from the Lord Mayor to blow up the wreak of the Resolution, lying at the bottom of the Thames in Northfieet Hope, that officer and his men have been making small explosions within the last few days in the wreck and a preparation fur its complete destruction with gunpowder appointed to take place on Friday morn ing next at half-put 10 o'clock. The boats of the lusrbour master are daily surrounded by wherries and skiffs, and the curiosity is very great to see the ingenious system of diving and the effect of the galvanic battery in the explosions of the gunpowder. It has been found necessary to publish pla cards containing the following notice to masters, pilots, and others in charge of steam vessels navigating up and down the River Thames The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor has given directions for the removal of two wrecka in Wavetend Reach, and to prevent isecidents and loss of life, penons in charge of steam-vessels are requested to chicken the speed to the lowest possible amount during the time of passing the wrecks. The working hours will be notified by the display of a large green flag with the word " wreck in the centre.—Ctianuts ItowtAND, Principal and Super intendent Harbour-Muter, Port of London.' The specta tors of the interesting experiments to-morrow, will, it is ex pected, be very numerous. The grand explosion is ap pointed to take place before 11 o'clock. vbe court. THE LEVEE. The Queen held a Levee (the third this season) yesterday afternoon in St. James's Pala c e. her 1 1 14jette and Prince Albert, attended by the royal suite, arrives from Buckingham Palace shortly after two o'clock, escorted by a detachment of the Life Guards, and war received by the great officers of state. The Queen's honourable corps of gentlemen-at:arms was on duty in the state saloons. The yeoman pant was on duty under the command Cajotain Ikllun , ezon in waiting. Before the Levee, Major AValler t K. 11., hod an au 1.. nee of her Majesty, and delivered the insitrnia of ti rand Crop of the Order of the Bath, worn by the late Gen. , ral Sig Frederick l'hilips Robinson. The field officer is ‘‘.utiefg had an audience of the Q u een. Ills Serene Highness Prince Nicholas of Nassau attendt4 the Levee. The Queen wore a white silk train brocaded with silver and trimmed with silver blonde and pink satin ribbons, The petticoat was of white satin and tulle, trimness{ with pink satin ribbons and silver. Her Majesty's head-dress was formed of diamonds, with a green wreath. The Queen and Prince Albert were attended by the Duchess of Atholl, Mistress of the Robes; the Countess of Mount Edgcumbe, Lady in Waiting; the Duke of Montr. a . e , Lord Steward ; the Marquis of Exeter, Lord Chands rlata; the Earl of Jersey, Master of the Horse ; Lord Claud Ilara. ilton, Treasurer of the Household; Viscount Newport, Vice-Chamberlain; the Hight Hun. Cecil Forester, Comp. troller of the Household ; the Earl of Morton, Lord in Waiting; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to Ili Royal Highness; Captain the lion. J. Denman, Groom in Waiting; Colonel Wylde, Groom to lt'aititg His Royal Highne s s; Major-General B uc kl e y, E querry in Waiting; Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Alexander irordos. Equerry in Waiting to His Royal Highness; and Mt sus, Gordon and Cameron, Pages of Honour in Waiting. Thu foreign ministers were introduced, when the follow ing presentations to her Majesty and His Royal High ness the Prince Albert took place in the diplomatic circle By the Spanish Minister, Don l'cdro Sortie, .tenon Secretary of Legation ; Don Ilenri T. de Andrade, Attethe to her Catholic 'Majesty's Legation. Ily the Austrian Minister, M. le Baron Bereldinges, Capitainc au Cavallerie; Lieutenant Ilicss, ()dicier de Cavallerie. The following noblemen and gentlemen had the boom of bring presented to her Majesty : Major Adamson, on promotion, by Lieut. General his. Hugh Arbuthnot. Thu Lord Advocate of Scotland, by Mr. Sucrrtary Walpole. Lieutenant Applegatb, on return front Indio, by th e Marquis of Tweedilale. Major Ventral Arbuthnot, on promotion, by tb , ILik of Wellington. Lieutenant A. I'. Arkwrigbt, by the !hike of Northumberland. Lieutenant Armytage, by the Earl of Strathr.l. Ensign 11. 11. Austen, by the Earl of Lovelace. Sir Charles Barry, upon having received the honour of Knighthood, by the Earl of Carlisle. Mr. Bateman, M.P., on appointment as one of Bin Lords of her Majesty's Treasury, by the Earl of Derby. Lieutenant A. G. Bex, by the Right lion. J. C. Henries, Mr. Wentworth B. Beaumont, by Sir George Grey, But, M.P. Mr. A. E. Benson, on appointment, 10th Hussars, by Lieut.-Gen. Hon. 11. B. Lygon. Major A. C. Bentinck, by the Duke of Wellington. Brevet Major J. J. Bisset, on the grant of a pension fen wound* received in the Katlir war, by the Dukc of Wel lington. Captain Borrow, by Lord Fitzroy Somerset. Archdeacon Bouvene, by the Bishop of Norwich. Lord Bolton, by the Duke of Ueda. Lieutenant lion. Edward Boyle, by Lieut.-Col. ILL Robert Boyle. lion. Thomas Bruce, by the Right Hon. It. A. Chris. to her. Major Lord Burghenh, on return from India, by the Duke of Wellington. Mr. Charles Salisbury Butler, by Lord Robert Grosvenor, Mr. Cumming Bruce, by the President of the Board of Control. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart., by the Earl of Sandwiili Mr. E. M. 'trowel', Secretary to the Bond of biutt Cloth, by his Grace the Lord Steward. Ensign John Byron, on appointment 31th Regiment, by General Sir T. M. Brisbane, Bart. Commander R. T. Bedford, R.N., on return from Foreign Service, by Lord Adolphus Fitrclarence. Clitain G. E. Bryn, by General Sir Gordon Met. mond. Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., on appointment as one of her Ma jesty's counsel, by Lord Truro. Rear-Admiral Ilion. George Campbell, on promotion, by the Duke of Northumberland. Mr. James Gordon Campbell, by Sir Robert Campbell, Dart. Lieutenant Charles R. Carter, R.N., on appointment by her Majesty's yacht, by Lord Adolphus Fitulatenee. Captain Chester, by Lord Alfred Hervey. Lieutenant Cheyne, R.N., on appointment to Arctic Ex pedition, b' the Duke of Northumberland. Ensign Clay, by the Right. Hon. J. C. Retries. Rev. Lord Alwyne Compton, by the Marquis of North ampton. Lieut.-Colonel Cotton, on appointment u Brigade Major of Cavalry, by Lieut.-General Sir Willoughby Cotton. 1)r. Adolphus Collings, by Sir W. Collings. Ensign I. raneis Connell, by Mr. Connell. Colonel Co ton, It.M., on promotion and appointment to command the Plymouth division, by the Duke of North umberland._ Commander Cracroft, R.N., on his marriage, by th• Duke of Northumberland. lieu. Dr Colle, by Viscount Pulmenton. Lieutenant J. P. Crutcr, on promotion, by Lieut.-Gem 1 1 lion. Hugh Arbuthnott. Captain Cornwall, RN., on promotion, by the Duke of Northumberland. Mr. Walter Coulson, on being appointed one of her Ma jesty's counsel, by Mr. Secretary IV Rev. W. Hayward Cox, on appointment to the Rectory of Tenby, by Lord J. RuuelL Sir W. Cubitt, on having rewired the honour of knight hood, by Earl Granville. Ensign Godfrey Clerk, on appointment Seth It egiment, by Sir Geo. R. Clerk. First Lieutenant G. R. Connolly, R.M., on return from foreign service, by Celowel Menzies. Major Caney, by the Deputy Adjutant-General. Colonel I)aneey, on appointment to command the Royal Artillery at Gibraltar, by the Bfaster•Lieneral of the Ordnance. Lieut.-Colonel Wm. Lewis Dawes, R.M., on promotion, by the Duke of Northumberland. Cornet Harris St. John Dick, by Lieut.-General Lord Fitzroy Somerset. Lieutenant John Dinsdale, by the Right lion. J. C. Harries. Lieutenant Wm. Deedea, on appointment to the Ride Brigade, by his father, Mr. Deedes, M.P. Sub-Lieutenant Walter de Winton, on appointment tal lit Life Guards, by Colonel J. Hall, M.P. Colonel Dixon, It. E.,on being appointed to command Roy( Engineers in Canada, by the Inapector-Oeneral of Fortin eattons. Major T. Donnelly, on appointment to the staff at Addis. combo, by Lieut.-General Sir Willoughby Cotton. Captain Drew, Elder Brother of Trinity-house, by the Duke of Wellington. Hon. Captain Duncombe, R.N., M.P., on appointment u one of the Lords of the Admiralty, by the fluke of Northumberland. Sir Junes Alexander Dunbar, on succeeding to the baronetcy, and being appointed Flag-officer to thi. Naval Commander-in-Chief at Devonport, by Admiral Sir John A. Ommanncy. Captain Hon. R. S. Dundee, R.N., on appointment to be Naval Aide-dc-camp to her Majesty, by the Duke of Northumberland. Captain Dundas, on promotion, by the Right Hon. R. A. Christopher. Ensign Owen Gwynn S. Davies, by Major-General Ar buthnot. Lieut.-General Duffy, on promotion, by the Duke of Wellington. Ensign Compton &rase Diekins, by Lieut.-General lion. Hugh Arbuthnott. Lieut.-General D'Oyly, on promotion, by the Duke of Wellington. Ensign W. H. Edgeombe, by . Colonel Harry D. Jones. Lieutenant Egerton, on appointment to Rifle Brigade, by his f►ther, Sir Philip Grey Egerton, Bart. Captain Lord Eliot, lit Life Guards, on promotion, by Colonel Hall, M.P. Mr. Every, Deputy-Lieutenant for Derbyshire, by Sir George Cooper, Bart. Ensign Louis W. Fisher, on appointment 67th regiment by Lieut.-General Clitherow. Sir Charles Fox, by Earl Granville. Ensign Henry 11. Foord, by the Right Honourable 3. C. Retries. Captain Fraser, R.A., on return from Canada, by the Master-Generalof the Ordnance. _ . _ Lieutenant Edward Fraser, by Lieut.•Oencral Demean DACLAVtI. Captain Frith, on return from foreign service, by Lieut .- General Hon. Hugh Arbuthnott. Ensign Garde, by General Fraser. Assistant-Surgeon 0. W. George, on appointment lst Life Guards, by Colonel J. Hall, M.P. Ensign V. W. Goodfellow, by Colonel Harm P. Jour , . Captain Goodfellow, by Licut.-General Gooatiilow. Lieutenant G-rald Littlehalca Gooillake, on appointment to the Coldstream Guards, by his father, Mr. Thomas Mills Goodlake. Captain k. Grant, by Lieut.-General Goodfellow. Lieutenant Grantham, by Lieut.-General Sir Willoughby Cotton. Ensign Sheffield Grace, by his uncle, Lieut.-Colonel Sir James John Hamilton, Bart. Lieutenant Charles U. Opole, R.N., by the Duke of Northumberland. Colonel Ilankey, ou promotion, by the Duke of Dr. Harding, her Majeaty's Advocate-General, On OP' pointment, and to receive the honour of knighthood, by the Earl of Derby. Lieutenant Hill, R.A., on return from Canada, by the Master-General of the Ordnance. Mr. J. Kinnersley Hooper, on appointment b , the Lieutenancy of the City of London, by his father, Mr. Al derman !trooper. Rear-Admiral P. Hontby, on appointment as one of the Lords of the Admiralty, by the Duke of Northumberland . Lieutenant Ilughti, by Major-General Sir Ilichri Puberty. i