The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

Ina erimtoo• TO CORRIISPONDRNTS. s•sord "lls Itarrs," marlass re ors ~Ws t• prier erg UNA* sad Mir Asks. Is Yrs Ilst Is& liersu.ornbislerisd tor "The Igarsm" Ludas draft pa" err be st dr rim H. Ileardsrimr. yl Tr• ear& 111 IM did of dokirers. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tun Dav—parr. /111........AMP1111MM. 314 MI. lerrassr—lassuss. Sas..„......srmer, LONDON. TUESDAY. APRIL 8. Tan revenue returns foe the year sad Tarter ended sth instant have made their appearance m doe time. They are the *wing accounts of the late etawards of the Dalian, with which their entoessors have had little or nothing to do. Perhaps the bleeds of the new ste war ds—whose modeety has sever been excessive—may say that they have had ao time to mend these accounts. Others, who have Ism faith in "the great Asian mystery" of finance, may be disposed to say that they have not yet had time to spoil them. These returns are pretty nearly what might have been anticipated ; t he y captain =thing wh== set have been faret by aay one who has with attritive eye the state of trade sad the aecille time of menus fee the last few years. They tell us merely that the new system of comma -TOM policy =linen to work w e; and they afford arguments kr carrying out that palsy in a bolder fashion. 1 here is a decrease as the year (as compared with 1831) of 707,5381.; an increase on the quarter (as compared with the corresponding quarter of 1831) of 102,3101. Of the decrease an the year, 138,850/. is attribute. ble to a reduction is the amount of impost and ether moneys, and in the repayment of advances. The decrease on the ordinary revenue is, therefore, only 566,7081. This sons is entirely composed of decreases in the stamps, taxes, and property-tax. The decrease in the property-tax (119,3,91.) is within the limit of ordinary and allowable =Watson. The decrease in the taxes (649,5030 is almost, if not =dryly, accounted for by the surcease of the window tax before the hones-tax came to replace it. The de crease in the stamps (203.9951.) is oo mono than whet the revision of that impost led men to expect as a temporary consequence ; and the circumstance that there is an increase in stamps on two quarter shows that the point of utmost declension has been reached, and that the returns from this source are again g. rimin In all other items of ordinary revenue, three is an increase both on the year end the quarter. The in crease in crown lends (30,0001. for the year and 40,0001. for the quarter) is of no moment whatever ; and the increase in miscellaneous (39,434!. for the year, and 19,739!. for the quarter), very littler But the fact that in the Customs there is an increase of 97,2661. for the year, and 66,7391. for the quarter ; and in the Excise, of 37,674!. for the year, and 89,52M1. for the quarter, speaks trumpet-tangut:d for the steady progressive grimertty which a liberal commercial policy has iiiiraisk - and is conferring, on the country. The Wimp he the year d 190,0 W. in the Post-allss the* in pert no doubt attributable to the Om et tells a similar tale. Mare 'loomed than verde. them ere Isoreo na te b ila the etry - brobees Me the Iby RA blow to dodder: l ;E: protection sad wino the ewe law, and after it the seem lam Wightkeg law, were stricken down. Will the t without a policy dare to dis turb this premise by reimposing our old shackles? Will the people tolerate for a moment inch a mad attempt ? Crime Tim ministry were Melia SO night in their =to emasculate the OHM* ?wades' at Mks ill. This is a good leginstai, which will, let as lbs be followed up by the egraition. With the asenitua Newport hush la fan Wade of the beam and the it was an inamsnesey nt and must pm. in Ms WALee to mei is is Is nailer wo htll that sake to Bee alb ai= bee. Lzed Dann% Omar thumbs, ia a adostity—ainetpaino mew *it ladders, and me baked and alit Nit *fa! The emouwetim medidate has been retuned Sr' tae lismendt hsreasha He had three amulet imookeibie she the d ern •es&r—armai. l her, aai onke la le pansebiall y Se shrews d war r—beer min with valour, as rim Eh the Hollander *DOA courage owl ohm elevates the Omaha above ail sense et Swim ;—and magpie walked the et mosey and beet. TM Itennesath ia sheet. have been tarried by whet the mil " I s = of thbee deeke(at hese ia so Sr as the are lltasUy dentemil e 777:diet the libm esimiedes. Pee* is Ibis orderly sad Mailing mak ctheir oyes sad Um themeless whoa : b ur " rawly " riots in New York. and Lyn* II Oalitiesia. Let them look a tittle mew home—let Om pall the beam oat ci theft oars byptimided ▪ halbee they est about w hirl the mote at at their asighbenee. Brute *hese never 111010 01111100001117 in 13sai no or talky—the mem land Of fewilm--lbsl it his Itimgeed at Monmaith. ?Wren, ad Usk. New. peal= Ski milk " athletic ma hem the hiller masty merbitale. forbear at do or dilate. bra*. la Skene OS to WO d bb . essol widi die % 111:171 Them mmisamdisol Sr voters so to the pell. Medea lam or deem • away. The bligneat townsmen stormed the hi IMO Ilhe than 11410 teetered aid wrecked lb Uwe embed slinks. INN barrels wore trundled *met &BAITS. with "'IS" sad " blue" /1111 Iii rdiing and swag imam sad over demi i anises mom amotinned. windows emogied. homes The esefrinidies, armed with sabre% amid= the Wel the fray. The eimegemom of the wine **rale* le there was Dismt.te.defested dele, the °amid Sherd Modem the • smillety r‘ thr ? A gesst expense talking i tm ilsili r=a i ti M g = 11118011161; wager As tried I gre sem* el phi et Am to Mi Iles; *IA wag la iniadjadision I bevy Ms to pit bath eider. ever Ade hr" vietwiess; mid pip saw, abodes st *doh the nee smapemag he sepprialL A royal ommimics-- the &Weenie** eribelemegia—sis oat of the - Teem* Tfrof Inns won omitasg. etremplahlty beadle!. ; teM the tetras les—Hawes awe tbe see* I—osseenserse kif NM ann. et rona _denim is impesillag. The valises et tim la ilia k Melly lie Niemen Distbilie rake; the word Imelleut gmea, sad they prism the owisiiene, is asks that the eye as well es the war mg take in the weed of mama& The pet* "pm* to the Derhyiles bare too laugh leis BOOM pagmaty to submit tamely they will Mew S =ll per OO end big haw barrels loth* Lag big beer bowie; milgoie sp tads*, rt:laid heeds sad the heaviet Made ied will any the Gleam* Hawitele iifed with the it mail weaaded; the crime Memo sad the dams tells& kg ea the verge et crime tinge sic d with ding gime rale. Limn safki their p•dima rift *may = l b = gamed antlempt ire kw lad . These sr the Is. imitable idle of sea a rural einem Lord Mix ittem, ek :MN 0114Ent, then in the bake at era voting. Olathe= all el the majority against ler. Jimmies billet motion, thiamine the bite ot opts vetag. Themes every whew, who memo pretext or ether tamest mho up year Wads to support the ballot, them are die Mali mt opm votiag. The dastardly outrages dthe wmiky waservatives et the liammath boroughs, tha dies ram the emety megietretee, sad their dead= hired braver, maid sot Dave beim had the imam * rent *deg beta the votes had hem takessoye would benet et thin ban the the beer, the wow am imam law* pisy. alemptem et velem are not ma tow bay a pig is a poise they would ISCOMI. Prep.!, Tia Port 0100 Mirsifinral Implig NEI ether Paine a Or Mauro To Cosh braved to this Aaaarat. Sabo applied So pay of DeYon and not have distributed their beer and money before hand. The voters mutating silently one after another to the entry of the vote chamber, or issuing from it, would not have bees smiled by the bludgeon men who could not ascertain whether they were striking friend or foe. The corrupt voter could not earn his bribe, for he could sot prove that he . had earned it. The honest voter could defy the espionage, even of such a landlord as has been described by Lord GUIST. Even were ruffian intimidators assembled, their blood would not be stirred by liquor ' or by previous scales. But their services would be dispensed with as useless. "Prevention is better than care." Secret voting would prevent the debaucheries, the demo ralisation, the ruffian outrage, against which pulls ment2resorittees can award neither punishment nor redress. It is said that with an Englishman it is a duty to proclaim his vote aloud: that is as much as to say he has a duty to provoke some ruffian to break his head, or to break the head of a neigh bour who is not so eager as he is to tell how be votes, and therefore incurs suspicion of intending to vote against the bludgeon interest. It is said that a man can only effectually conceal his vote by telling a lie, for silence will be interpreted into a determination to vote against the questioner : well—it is a lie to tell the highwayman who holds his pistol to your head that you have no money; it is a lie to tell the madman who has you in his grasp some fable that allays his frantic raip there either sin or shame in such? Sir nz,m Score declared that having resolved to preserve the author of Waverley's incognito, he did not sample to answer impertinent inquirers by disci/Wog the authorship of the Scotch novels : has this been im puted to him as a disgrace P It has been said (and truly) that the man who fights a duel for fear et what men may say or think of him, is brave against GOD and a coward before men. The voter who would vote against hie own conscience, rather than give a misleading answer to an oppressor, tells the lie to GOD that he will not tell to man. lastly, it has been said—in the lad instance by Sir Jamsa Gee ttax—that under secret voting it would be impossible on grant stnoler to stir up the mitkumelms cl the electors to requisite *eh. 'These me lee week bid the shades ter No the unendi =plebe their tam emening. The mithisisso kwil lt stint sled= to patersatural exertions is the beer berveLond the Bet sperthe li at a inewpsn argumot4 the honest, sevift. inispoint voters of Wiwi ere risk et the *runty and bestial @Weis of the open-= g eyelses. Tossed and weeded be tween rat and speciel passilage• they have es s to w g i renolosion that alone can death on the enemy of secret w= gb : l and the issue is es hapeetent, that they are detaidaed , it shall have a trial. And as every year the trial is pat off leaves longer impuni ty eral to oca tt i e v eleal , speculators who prat by and intimidation, no one can blame them if at the nom P election they reject every candidate who ratans to I support vote by ballot. IMPORTANT FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. ARRIVAL OF THE PROPONTLS. LOSS OF THE BIRKENHEAD, TROOP SHIP-446 PERSONS MISSING. w. ham moolood tbs following news from Cam by express mess from Plymou th to Bristol, and dodos by telegraph : (Me ova owx oossasrosow.) PLYMOUTH, TOBIDAT, 4, A.Y. The Propentis mil packet, which bit the Cape on the Srd of Mach, has just arrived. On the lim ber the gOTOIIOer call fm the burghse levy wee a fame I and although there were sea ezpeotatiene of the sessipt of latelligenoe at headimuters on the Bth of March of the success et General Bantered% patrol, yet the appointment if a new governor wee likely to Mims Sir Remy Smith to confine his axle to the sea simple operations. Neither the • steam /dilate Magma, with the rifle c.= With, Hydra, with General Cathcart, 2i,nydra le ft Sierra Leone for the Cap is id Jamas. Mr. Davisms, earpon, the 04 Ms been waylaid and killed by the Nadirs, when on moort. Four hundred of the British troops were is hospital in Xing Wilma's Town. The Prvpontie Wigs the distressing intelligence of the lore el the Birkenhead treopihip, en the 28th Pebreavy, near Ilirson'e Bay ; 448 penman are Navas. Orrscias Doom's. Ilaboand, wasmadss. Prodis, mot: Spoor, oecoad ditto. Davis, ditto. 'Snubs:, aided :gismo. Han, rassOn's.assistaat. Maasiposat. mist= Deftly, ditto. Harr: boatrosia. Roberts, carpsator. 11. i•••• YUMMY 0/PIOIES DBOWNID : Boggs Boyisad, Boomil or Cloom's Rogimmt. Im' Medford, Ilk lloitztoot. 0. W. Boblooss, 7Sed Itasismat. lent A. H. Booth Do. Major Seim, 74th Highloadon. Bade Roooll Do. Comet Boil, 12th Lemon. Before the arrival et the foregoing intelligence there bad been resolved Graham's Town papers, which furnish new ben head quartets and the seat of war a few days hide in date than that brought by the Bosphorus, ea the 13th ult. The Car liVaslier Miss of Feb: 3, says : We have astiday hwevrabis to report of General Bowe -1 act's sesysissets. Oa the Mit eh. as hie division wee marching femme the Assisi& ramp, his rear gaud lino hailed W hese ef the rebels, ems ef when said he was Uithealier, sod that he treated to talk, bat this eater paid he he ed te their atimpt at perky. We bow, how ever that ea the hest day a parley wee Yak in the 'stens of width the rebel. sant they heS no eldestisa so lave pews, althemis they .41.0 hoe jpertleelerly sezlses shoat it—thsy had all they Instal tessgtlag whams, in ea brigs he which they CNAIIOII. "117 - 514 11.01111,1130 MON MUM 11,414 1111,614 113,111 141,90/ re" 1 " 1 , 11 ? ,44 Wel Mose if. UMW- =I rear CV: The ttl iT 4r b" s e ri r ; tie mi Ille 1. 5 t....., ei wh i r s 1 the Kat pe=igi t Mb um Mbar idben mon Multdd ia seglabi o le= Milo sod eat ofa led ef mut of saes Red the' • Men likgnliess's Wm, Nth alli.._ states Mt " bead OM& lays ben dommied et Woad& tar lb wideols, sod list prodisal Odes IS the ems have Ma mated this week." /mem letter stem "12 samosas soe to be Massa at Klag Wiliam% TOWS." " Tiffillim's Tem, Pal, L—OdL Pet" _eismeadisa the ot the Kale , lad swim' 709 head of sable as is.., sad had seed the weer et imis, whisk *V were I. weal oft they bed Ma a Ow Kan. bat at assideM bd bola aid wid; es the per of the tram Nina =OM ydral Mime with a Main mielmos wWie is lie ibeilli QOM Why where Unio nist Assibuo dam . e., yea allpiU mea reamtal la the stui, sat e - st Ilia mat bet W soft pia Is be by Memo bar. Iseast latter Clad babat) dela this Oiled PM. is Miltima to the cattle, kM erred a mad? of geM brain it% a Kadin. Ho peat may assely Mo. d la t tperied dm .... is whilst= were amersed in the late attaek ea Wesel Byre, l i r& Kai Drift." A patrol dosed this Naming to lola Weed Patel brigade. The Melvin is front the wee journal : Consp , Ist Feb., UM There append at yriesatWi e ttle peeped of the Kan ready wain pease, although from the hills they ars err timally Wag as to go sway, that they are tired of war. We wore est ea starer days petrel. destroyed a great miry wawa, sad silts a few Iran ; bat the enemy was ad is Sellisisst hew is make say mat riddance: a few bag this ally were and at es. The Kat River levy had two =1": is the list they kaldted OVII SS , sad is the 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 S ISIS Sat" sad hisses; they y eugtarad Wady head of olds sat Mal bail see sea eselsti esaaiti. Osbert llMlthers edam boa SW bins = hig; et they Whet these LI" sal pie we haptAm as sem* weissibi sf the hi iassa. UM. Andisee, The Kolbe in babas Is .at Wiwi, Mss Chime& Lobes bite& her jibed the Ist • we, astbetuese• oak happiest at Type Leal, Fish Rime; ea theseday. shwa I each A.m., whisk altalit bays tombolar gems SIM Milt tirea ft did. It same Iset Cememdmt M lei Oil lisatiel ladle 1111. samba Is CleshemeeThill hen Hlilekses—haehtehliet General Ilimesit's esimby th a e r .4 7 They bsi ems ilien amity tidy awe st ranee Enke tibia pew seise et the deserlal levee yp Zest, eteleies mere =ltimi tielpheadtesi to keep a spa leek seg. tra y )I.eler Bases, et the Mb, essiseseatim Port Brews, with a Isw ma. sat Cep the Retteatais is they Ithemettsiesely„:=.= this sallying plopest„ Ile as a d last lisp/ Haien party who add they _i_ hat Ihelee," Astbie said , " Tea call be treed% hr yes ses Hilledi mei S. Ups this lees a Hoses porty AM Is thus, sae asilversalas sit, three very badly. 'lsle le the tweet *eh steatite to the Woe when the remateew of the siipp Pim Map, art ' fret their pee at it; sag e =v . pia of ~....u tt it whoa 's mere soassit to the semas sa q V l llO home isms& la mesa; sad result woos mewl whishpesbably mai Om Lionel seat of Misr pleb. vita ambers's* 20, while that eftle Illspases WINS amble this somber, sad were kindly; lowa with** gam esiikedi to mild their se it the mesa May inahlest hat laths beast. livery plaids sue was Wise is the erseeisii ms by order eillepe Horse. We Mast the following front ths Grasses Thee Isurnsi al Feb. 3: As moss resabsi tetra last evarkes. by which we Ism that the Kass bars Nembied is say meidenble fora aisag the whole Amlsia nage, hem Held ILL* above OMNI, Is by eiabdi Oa i t of 08 ISM% very lorge heeds of saes est mpesestly very — ia , torso town the Tomesios MawsMawsTM Oss. to It le Nast Ire the senwarntor et the nide SIM ism yesterday to say be mated Isla. bet oblelesil es :=LThu lleipbask imp IPSO deered es di a l aNaillh bat Septa Vim, who bed s . lashed wile Met the His Biwa Inks, had a very deep =rwith abate UN el the Ise" yak Aso 400 Mei. Zoo listlbs 4 dist 11 lisis, eietell a mill list esti% but bel a ler to tot The beep lei beta amplepsk It le ibir shooed el the shows% la wills/ a ke the pas bats the Weis is...eleimli of =wad "Midi dill MI lbe 1 7 os . Is e ael Am sib* welt imemess M ea the lIIL It NY L ON • siderseoseat et nes lssi in Weiss IList The psosesonisne sob Wares Walls isi Issosess, whir es seise Is sanest, ad bell eat lay papist et the Oeve teem lead* to mos. - OW LI loral.laALlLP. Letters }roomßeroe,of the 2ad, in the Debets, state that-- TM government bad the preadies day banded to th e ukktar of Frank • re* ill the lan Ms O'Mara 6. In It the lateral Ceased eadethook to thew by beta, that It bet dose all it could clo la the adds ci the retegesa, without, beirever, therliefai die right e a t iwi l i =, width it emitte r, ace et the moth maim of civilised orkees. Upwards el 50 radkpret. Wks French end 20 Ciameoe, both ken .s a way Ithat Wanlead within a doe ale. Absot Id - .then love beta directed to kiss la teem in ilie kinder. The answer de cline dot Niod motheledeatre, kW Yam and =we Wla the ittoothiliace with both aorta mod The Make draw bath Odra diseela die sow Ilpiswatipss la killkdood : _—The Cliethilor de :IXlbe tembaka thirst tedblosa k Illstkose- Ils vs:S s est in a sksillar ss at the doranote iXL llikekidt. thlAlabt 01 . 61 9 1 " promiltd bk et rend. mad at. kaaamera. be. m ese& Wa. bit Iniimillis. Thom* do Mous bus both mild alloeird Ilie*offmAil IL lisadread, Cloosalle tithe Wog le the modes et somdease as Ike It re pliW at Deese WK. skaassass =lse lin at in ns .ant ; OM% b on ia mesa A id 4 d, of Navies vitod bee 4l'iree at thaniali. The government hasreiessilto peva the moni tery tion of a same prilesbed he raising mosey by lot balbl a sbisitabis Metibstien tmemisim of B ra t ant. 1 e gassenimat steadil _ • its face against all lotteries" BMW. MADRID. likuit 30. The ratifioations of the postal treaty between Spain and Prude are to be exchanged to-morrow at the ministry for Foreign Affairs. TURIET. The troubles in Bonds apes to be subsiding. Letters from Zees, of the ifth ult., Mate that 90 mph. had bees set at liberty at Livno, after 22 Imeimasist. Two the mad Turkish troops wee mantroteill in mead eramd Gat town. A letter in the Uri Mateo that a Bogdan deputation had left for Rom. to remit the Pope to stir up some Christian to become the protector of the Ottani, poreeratioo. Austria = . 414 " 70i be dielnallned to sudertake suc h e Adobes hem Damen% of the 1 ith ult., ebb that the/imam there _t B emp orgemieing an sapadidos mama the emimi&g, efaidna of Zor, it tka soar d the Euphrates. Ho pr?- mom kis said, to hem several military stations in Mt ricks, for the gnaw murky commercial intercourse. EVENING ii - raiialle Taiatitiet letemteeDaetastace Ma lamed et meet Charge ca Cateeildeted Fund abaft Peat Ciell List — Otit The ie Chow ea the Oaeontlete4 Turd Pat Atlnear The lank/ dile wow ha lea., after peevishly fee the Ti=et thoopoomme, too le to be NSW aft emir of the COmettelated Teak es above slattehli the rem' Owlet The mead lewd la thgloortar =PI April 5,1151, ia prt Gabe mai wad by torlimmetwa et the oamowitee Tod Soppy Seniors The probable ioasoat el Zubapar BIM spoke/ to meet Pa &amp ea the Darelldated IVA ea AP April. lea FRANCE. TILE 1,1174.433 141,701 OS" ISMS •.0,404 - i,iii:iii 41,399 99,231 11?2,!!! I I Sll,ol***2__ .111,107,1198 4003,183 311.2-1-in--.14 MAU 8,014,1.11 -42141E .441,070 PARIS, MONDAY ZVENISO. Yesterday evening the highest judicial authorities of the state were admitted at the Elyste to take the oaths prescribed by the constitution, in the presence of Loins Napoleon. The prince, surrounded by his ministers, received the members of the Court of Cas eation, the presidents and procureurs-generaux of the Courts of Appeal, who were presented by M. Abbat timed. This minister having made a speech, in which he stated that it was to the Prince that the toses!rac7 owed the preservation of that strong manuatton which was given to it by the emperor, and that the presence of its highest representatives attested that they would themselves respect, and same to be respected by others, that constitution which had been proclaimed by the voice of the na tion, Louis Napoleon made the following reply, which has been commented upon to-day as a fresh demonstration of his intention to grasp the imperial crown : Mare les Magistrab,-411 im ph I receive year oath with *rose, the obligation ea all the seastittated bailee to take it appose awassary ea ths put of those of whim Me seth Weiss it to make the right dcmiasat sad respected. The am authority _ripens ea as iserstestable ban, the MOO it ought' INlatety to be tleisaded ley you. litase agh t he with the Swaim of the of lin that of &vise right, it may o• with truth that me - meat hes beea as legitimate se idea Is bar wililloas of votes, in pradeloMe deo poem so be bereditary la my family, deism*/ - me me heir to the sea pira Is I= aitorlya molhae NM sae to the hood of the republic. In 1161 musty mglioas saalataised me them. C.ementeastly, is the oath to me, it is not merely to seas that you MOW be hithfol, but to • pria elpie-40 • suss—to the nuked will itself. • The Minister of Justice then read the form of the eath, which is as follows :—" I swear obedience to Ale esestitution and fidelity to the President ; I 'swear also and promise well and faithfully to fulfil my bnctions, to observe religiously the se crecy of the deliberations, and to conduct my self in all u a worthy and loyal magistrate" Each having in turn tabu this oath in the usual manner, the minister of finance presented the meal ' bete of the Court of Aecoants, to whom the Prime addraima id thettsma ths est fa Zh ill ers N lie l Oseet of Aossuate,—l havelist meshed the oaths of the smOsarsey, midi is the organs, Jou Wm lam h em ready, at Oa MINI thew tie oathe el the poem& , who of to dee ens missiles sal mail of employassat of the pablic Mame the some indsgeobess, the isms probity, the same mmtimeal sl duty. The oath having base then administered the me globate. retired. The Meesitair also gives an aeosent• sr the resek tics of liesteigaeur Flavio Chia!, _weber of tie pries* hoes which hoe terniell VIM dm use taaatmet to the chair of lit sad is new some Ma Paris as borer of the sassetty bestowed ea the Archbishop of Borden& The speech of the new cardinal betrays ulterior Mines Of advancing the power of the church. In reply to the discourse of the sew cardinal, the President said: I did not, Mossiesi le Cardinal, wet a speseade• so quest and nobly &mitred : Yea mem ealy Witty replying to it Term Minnie IMO de value which stuck to that pardeelsr premedie• =l' pool, which felliift me, ea a Lyman, to pave ea Os heed of me of the pawn of the thumb the I= *aka of the gamed teak he h Me= a beet. ceresmay NM a le= hneallty la le Os main d the salon white amid mkt between the Ward mil th e temporal p= s tr eimeeni sad hammy of what me is the poem sad MOWN of the re l e r a ful kat Wt: b o a le awe by me delO sta t &pig a wawa Named. eat I ea foram hied saaaw peue admen remedies aye the pmegaity et frame sad he the Mime& ef The eg gropriatlee of the Pantheon to the Catimilli ti hidlietcel speedily. The troche be that puma" aka to' ammo., immediately, sad the inaugurauou id the new tailor* will take p lace, it is said, on Iliqr Id, under its new name of the church of Saint Oseedeve. The (Imps Lenielatif sod to-deb. M. Bilk* pre d49ll. Tiit Idiotism Of the dttiee of Apdi 2 read au/ etiollrmed without apposition. Amend, Charles post, and Amount de la Tour, r eentatives of Thane, and Cotes-de took the oathated their seats. The p= thelY n e ttimaced that the Minister of State had presented a VII to authorise the eilff of Bordeaux to cowireet a boa of 4,800,000 b. Ike decree of the Prodds44 the Republic ordering the presentation ("this KB was read. By the decree XL Clavier, de Thstigey, mid Daisy, imenelllsee of state, were appointed severwasat sceembeioners for sup` Sl e bare the Corps Mth was on** to be printe d d to the bureaux. A secret committee wee oft tra it aiding the shades of the Mod sitting *Pch the the of After thlr i lditustaant, eseis brssght up ite . report, end it theemnpon erased fist the &mdon kno w wn ee to ms tre,.., it &add not be ob upon to wear era tidal costumes sittings . should be Wald van the minutes Of the present matting. A lets dim road inviting members to be t rserat at the pdis settle show at Pointy and s that they wield be _4l- mined withent'tickets dulling their rank, Thl- C°CCoin* Bill was rimmed a stage. hrlise thou adjourned to April 13th. It wee oneenneed that after the reams the goveennuml would present a sorbs of essamires in regales= mks, so that the house might esetinue its without interruption. Thb beds to aware& the =which Ms pined stems& to-day, that the Ad of three =OM lized by the constitution kr the sittings will be bulb abridged, and that in about a month the prersgstion will take place. The Senate held no sitting to-day. MK Reyna Motu, Nether, and Papa, have, I en dgames% se •*l4 tam the Proms, in consequence of the declared adhsdes ("M. de Girardin to the present government. The Marquis d'Azeglio puce arrived at the Hotel de Paris, Roe de Richelieu. At the Dowse the Wee rose 30c., and, sad la 100.60 r the limas abed at 72. PIEDMONT. On the 28th the treaty of oammeree with Swedes received the sanction of the chambers. The Chamber of Deputies leelbeed to vote the usual subscription he the teyal theatre. The Peninsular and Oriental Company'? steam- Alp Sultan, Captain George Brooks, arrived at Southampton last night, with dates from Constanti nople, March 20; Smyrna, 22; Malta, 26; and Gib raltar, 31st ult.—Her Majesty's ship Growler was at Constantinople on the 20th ult. At Gibraltar—the Vengeance, Terrible, and Janus. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1462. ANVIITRAq OF THE., NET po . .pucE V THE REVENVE OF (MEAT BRITAIN , 3i ' . ~.: ;I ' s • . OM" Vasonts mot% iplift6o.ll,l, - LID 11162. - Yaw Yew ruled Apri 16 . •f‘ _. _. ' Ina. 6, 001 3, 4. it. ri s ' 143 k OIL 116 JO. April i t i Ar mi n: (Its - ePli i k. ;W , AI . . ilAt. . Mil l. 1 1. 1011. 106 - 1 - 162. Lamm Defforso, 103030 Deeolol. '%.. • - N —,,,... Co7loo ......................-..... ..... - ... ......... 4.030,70 6,151,161 4,116,716 h s,ssoy ‘,60,611 4,11013 ta,527,121 17,240 Rada 03000 LiWtO 6307,011 1,, 121 603,1111 1,427,03 1,313,01 1.1111.1111 iii.llll 171,023 o Tam - . t102,11t 076 - 16 - 1; , 1.1 r..... MAN = fax - 6016,103 WAN 41.1,710 IV" 110,00 227,10 111,00 VS, . il. IV IF 1 In* ' , U 4 ", ' 11.123 11 , 14000 P.M 100 40,03. 1 . 6,00 10,00 0 1060 11 . -16 11+.063 munamm... 11,414 UMW 111,611 us. • Kau . - 6.7 - . woo 040 i tftlordiarty 10001 16011,210 1410413 110111,00 10,00,6 41.07 161146,178 16317,104 11,41640 10,10 00610 414,114 0602 01,610 11 -- 11,1 t tognot sod otbot Mow 4popmail of Adorns lO 1 ,110 03.413 133.011 141, 110,116 001.401 113,23 1 376171 0103 70641 To lll 10000 .... --••------•••• 11,06,1413,107,110 12,113,113 11,071,1 WIII 1611603 160600 11,100,133 11,174,731 49,5 - 6 - Dil 114,374 7:lTail 110 1 070 240,770 2Y A.. 0 aggliell Is OM MI. $lOlO2lO $1 ----- IDOL Limn 416174 0 1.140,770 Dean.. Aersooss, 6,210,00 11,71610 7,10164 1.166 166/1.177 7,071,011 1,714,011 7,80111 603,113 14113,713 -- tome 6117507 DlllO6OllO 0 1,4000 20,03 01,04 10104 41604 1.1141,016 1070 /611,117 1116043 136,67 1,101,114 1 , 16 " 70 •uo 0 Quorter. 10.001100660100•10011006 01016 0 16 t 0,112,044 60601 4.70,11 4 4, 7 7 11,4001 4.171,1111 4,161.014 4.10410 1.14 , ,97i 13,007.466 10 leor. 1 Told s Tho INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED SURD. lathe Q 00 ,112311 ended APaIL 6. 1861 . 651 1882 . e _-. . ...... .. . stn. i MS 2 1 ' • :MAL P. taken but as an insult. Every eommanicatio n ma was as from a superior to an inferior, and was couthedr. language implying superiority on the part of the Buren . and no nation was more touchy about dig n it y and t orsi ' than the Burmese. On receiving information of tie e t ' sults Commodore Lambert said it was imposeible to h, any further communication with such a Rov e refloat ,„„: 1 . withdrew. I think, unfortunately, in retaliatio n for the Le '. sults, he took npon himself, without instructions, t o vessel of war belonging to the King of Ava, whi c h reed away. In passing down the river, carrying awns , th s : vessel, his ship was fired upon, and so far hostilities commenced in that manner, it was the duty of Comm o d o „; Lambert not to submit to such an Moak, but to tura the fire, which he did, and effectually ein am. the stockade. His noble friend bad adverted to th e Litt of two expeditions having been sent in when hostilities occurred ; and he referred to it as if three expeditions had been sent with hostile intentions, and inferred that th e withdrawal of the ships would give encouragement. :c ow, in a letter from the Governor of Rangoon he pr. seed thi s point, that Commodore Lambert had no instructiems tee net hostilely—that he came for the sole purpose of delivering , message, and returning with the answer ; and that hoeing i n his withdrawal could not have given that encourageme n t the Burmese which his noble friend supposed. Ceinmo,:ere Lambert reported the proceedings to the Governor-ge n , ral, who could not but be sensible that this unfortunate trah section must lead to critical events, and not a moment w as lost in taking those precautions which were neCknary, protecting Moulmein and Aracan, and preparing to att.', the Burmese. Although these preparations west on, 33 , . immediately subsequent to the withdrawal of Corraneskre Lambert, came a letter from the Governor of Renew, complaining of the course pursued, but enpreseag his readiness to comply with the original repaisitem. Upon receiving this letter the Govenior-Gen tr o not suspending the preparations he was making fs; military operations, but having collected in a shun time two European regiments, five native meets, and a considerable force of artillery, and booing sent round to Bombay for steam-boats, which ser ve 1 ,, show the efficiency of the Indian navy, for a force wa s despatched within a period of five days—the Governor. General, upon receiving this letter, anxious to prevent the renewal of hostilities—anxious also not to supersede e on , modore Lambert by the appointment of any other °them charged Commodere Lambert to proceed with a letter to the Governor of Rangoon, in which a statement was mode, that upon compliance with the original demand, end expre.ing regret on the part of the governor for what hid tee s ,. place, the ship which had been seized should be immediately restored ; the blockade which had been instituted immediately be raised, and terms of friendship shoe., again entered into. He thought his noble friend w.•. admit that the Governor-General of India could Lin..y have taken a more conciliatory course to specify bi, desire to avoid the calamity of war. (Hear, hear.) (c m . modoro Lambert, on arriving, found that the were too far down the river to enable the ece rage to be sent by boats, and the Fox was thee Nit towed up by a steamer toconvey the knee. la proof,,; the pacific character of the minion, the guns of the Fon erre not loaded, and the tompions were in them, when, without further provocation, she was again fired upon. In the course of three minutes that tire was returned, the shickade was silenced, and Commodore Lambert proceeded up the river and delivered the memage. The answer given to the message so communicated evaded all compliance with the new terms, and also evaded giving satisfaction tothe original claims. Moreover, it was accompanied with fresh propusi. tions, and the expression of a desire to transfer the negotia tions from Rangoon to Martabeen, and with further de mands. Upon the receipt of those despatches, the Goter nor-General in council, with the unanimous acquiescence of the council, determined that no further time should be lost in trifling, but that it win necessary at once to strike a blow, which it was then, and is Mill, hoped meeet prevent the necessity of further hostilities. (Hear, bur) But at the WOO time the Governor-General was deterraieed to proceed with further preparations. It appeared, how ever, that at the latter end of lust month he had not relaxed his efforts to come to terms, but had sent a further communication, to the effect, that, If the King of Ava would express his regret fur what he had done—if the original conditions were complied with, and a sum of money paid to reimburse the eapenw of the operations, hostilities should be at once suspended. (Hear, hear.) The Governor-General of India was so fully aware as his noble friend opposite of the inconvenience and danger of any protracted hostility at this period of the par; and at present his noble friend hied no further intention than to despatch such an expedition as might strike a Woe, in the first instance, on the towns of Rangoon and Manahan, to produce an effect on the minds of the Burmese by the terror of a single blow struck without delay. And he hoped that peace might yet he restored on terms lionourAile to the British government, and not involving any ne cessity of annexation. If those steps were not effec tual before the commencement of the rainy Fil son, then it would be for the Governor-General to consider what further course he should adopt. Ile was sure his noble friend the Governor-General of India would neglect no steps to avoid that great misfortune which his noble friend complained of—the annexation of a large and extensive empire—whilst at the same time lee would omit nothing to maintain the honour and dignity of Lag land. (Hear, hear.) He bad no objection to produce such papers as could be produced without injury to the public service, and if his noble friend moved for copies or extracts of the correspondence, he would be ready to furnish them. He would go to the uttermost extreme consistent with the dignity of this country for the purpose of avoiding hosti- Hties ; but the word dignity involved ultimately the safety, and perhaps the existence, of our Indian empire. (Hear) The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH then moved for copies or extracts of the correspondence, which was agreed to. FOREIGN REFUGEES ANt) BRITISH nsoUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, APRIL 5. ' The hem met at 5 o'clock. Lord MRDILIIDALIS Ma as Speaker. PETITION PRESENTED. Enna:Mow op MISSIONARIES PSOIS MUM:WM—By the Marquis of BREADALBANE, from Glasgow, corn plaint'sg of the expulsions( simientaries of the Free Church of Scotland from Hoe/op, wile were en a most laudable 'Melon to the Jew ast hot Mt In any way interfered with the political institutions of the wintry. ECCLESIASTICAL BILL. Thu Archbishop of CANTERBURY laid on the table a bill to enable colonial and other bishop' to perform certif.' functions. The bill was reed a first time. THE WAR WITH AVA. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH rose to move "for any papers esplanatory of the grounds of the war with Ave.'' The noble earl said he was afraid he might now, without any ineorrectress of expression, speak of "the war with Ava." There had been no declaration of war ou our part, nor was it customary for nations in the eat to issue such • declaration ; and it could not bo expecti d that the King of Ava would attend to that matter of eti quette. They were, however, at war with Ave. The government of India appeared to have clung to the lam to the hope that a war would not take plam; yet they bad made demands upon the King of Ava which st must be expected would have caused war, but still for that war no previous preparation had been made. In that country and in this persons cling to the hope that they might have as much or as little of that war as they plowed. That, however, was not the case. War was a what to be played i by two parties, and they could not use the King of Ave as fhe were • dummy in the play In ardor to conduct it as they thought fit. If he should decide on mailing oar provinces of Tentreerim, Aracan, Chitta gong, and Arun, be would subject us to great embarrass ment, and to an interior line of operations. The noble hied then entered into a lengthen statement of the tricorn stoneos sonnected with the Lot war with Ara, in order to see the magnitude of the crisis as it now stood. Notwithstanding all the difficulties which presented themselves he would assume—for he did not doubt that that would be the result—that we had entire success, which he thought would be dearly ,bought, for the King of Ave would fight to the last. The result would be the entire dissolution of the Burmese empire, and it would then be for us to consider what we should do. He knew that the Governor General would be placed under circumstances in which great pres ume would be administered to him. First of all, there were persons called enterprising British merchants who, having exhausted all the tercets on the banks of the Sala. nem and its tributaries, were very anxious to obtain pos session of the teak forests on the other side by Ave, for the purpose of carrying on their trade and extending it by Rangoon ; and those persons were in connexion with the press of Calcutta, the movements of which he had always viewed with great distrust, as there was growing up a notion that, by occupying the whole of the Burmese dominions, an overland commu • nication might be established to China. He trusted that the Governor-General would treat that press with the disre gard it deserved. But there was another pressure upon him of a more serious nature, and that was the pressure of a large portion of the civil, and the whole of the military service. They had before them the occupation of Affghanis tan, which was a complete revolution in all its effmts upon the army of Bengal. That must always be the case where signet extent of territory was occupied, even for • time ; and still more when anew territory was brought under our dominion. Young officers obtained the command of dis tricts; ethers were placed in political employment and dimatod the movement of troops. Great distinctions were obtained, great talents were called forth, and every man looked forward with great and witural am bition to the rewards and distinctions to be obtained. The idea of a new war, terminating in • great conquest, was no doubt dear to the Indian army—an army full of enterprise sad althea* feelings which led military men to the per themes* of great actions. There was nothing he should view with anxiety than the annexation of any per tlMßdthe7smleioee a( Ava. It was essentially • false yesities Their lend* must have seen how, with the greatest ability on tho yen of generals in command and the greatest c= es the part of the soldiers, as well as with the most t of the army, it was difficult to maintain, even h i rr=period, an eminently false position. A false position might be injurious to an empire, as well as to an army. It would always ultimately maintain its own power over those who sinned against the first principles of , policy. In that direction he felt satisfied that the annexa tion of Ava would materially impair our system, as well as our military stroneLth. It was on this account, and the probable evil thbet of the most complete suc cess, that eshety rinsested their Mae* to call on ber Mut' gainkens to mine mesh pep= so inn be e prodneed without Addling to the pabliemerica, hr this purpose of making them ammainted =i i i p lo se causes et the tar. He had not rebind of any thy Aker, on the part of the govenneee et lad* Meng bees sent to lawn to seamen lIM Imilibed the stalenten whisk bed bees made, and whisk rosin cm the ethiesse of the possess who went with Osionel Ogle. This, haysewre, was fe'e's', that the total miennt of the indem nity now mucked from the government of Ava was 9001.; and yet to anis that sum, all these public dangers were to be enconntemiL He looked with great suspicion on the persons ennoresd with trade at Rangoon, and on the state. manta whisk they might make. One of the most conside rable perms there was • man of the name of Orbit, who, as soon as he knew of the probabiltiy of war, blighted • schooner with arms, which he sold to the Govern, of Ran goon, and when he refused to pay for these, Orith west to the commodore to complain of the injury that in been done him. The amorist of this man's loss was; be imposed, to have been put in the bill against the Burman govern ment. The Governor of Rangoon, when he bused what the man had done, offered 1001 for his bead, and be (the Earl of Ellenborough) must amble het should not much have regretted the feet, if -he had ensemded in obtaining it. (A laugh.) This war sae of the description of persons for whom this great war we to be entered into. If our reputation or honour wee decked, no matter how small the injury, war moat be se milled to, and we must endure it; but if it were not abotedely asesemery to interfere for the reasons he had we weight not to do so. He understood the army was to be dinged with a totally different affair. Sensed =elm so is ihnimil was made on the Nita° fur • debt due Item bin to the Indian government, and if he did net pay it • polka aids territory was to be occupied. The weald, therefore, have to look for te but he send not think of it without, lea the wine oldie , army of Mathes in his hands, ear. , the sty of Hylembod wee in the pommies el the Arabi, and they would defendfit, no doubt s with great bravery. Yet at this tin if we did not penmen the eahrosmient of I on demob-4W that was set needy whet weld be dit. Wei—mdem we did that, the Mains army would have to be idled to diet two tomes - baron and distant operatkne et dm seas time. He hoped his noble friend would etaltehlek It ineeneletent with his duty to produce ' *engin le whkh be shield neve, with • view to show e. flit the nu bed prossided. The noble sad ll' ise ThT ile Tad= The lad of ID_ _ Mended& of feats and Wields' gave the sol d } en d trust in diocese kg those mottos. ty might attend the operations saw gulag on In An, he was afraid they rime be elmteledoeCies i mit with Ava • and he was quite son' ythit of thet• lin fdl Preeedielllgt. that his nib bind would be the int atanlilelt6" te than hi be serge& is war, we dwellwar, soma • mem lis Assn queue.. (" Hear, bear," hem the lad of illetheilseer.) On the other band, whatever might be the belingssf the pram in Cabins sr el the asisaprklog meinhenielei Obit the nab ad bad etheised, or elibe - mity iiiliessaf eth Mining w best e. he wan gain an thee, etheirea r maths' er mk Lod t* ben ism wk. Ike onokilisa of Meth Ibis may. ids th nolo Mid Ilwee _en same maiden his nolo fled the enmertheseealot Ink to mid thotwhish be t u S, with the nib led wain be bin being en ithentet, bits gene irionvenismie llie Z • fthxdin—swiftlite egg th entien of a kelp Wing ef eseeksey is the 010449 width be had ethend. And le Witwheel the men we thetheed be whisk the whit id nendomderbish,lnoirteineztest,healsokihree so Mink, in peolosing—kit keyed that be would ban& led es the me - hen nab then had boss me anxious dubs to nen ail the sothenikeity and Ens& of war •. lid es the sestney, th eme Mei beta an earned wish by every aeon to and is, idea the ether hand that the measures whisk had bum ekes by his none hind the Governs , leaseal, bed best so preen an ready es to lead to a row senehie ouslimien time we shed* not he engaged is pei main hosellities with the amen empire; end that se Nish esseensesses would lellow es the meths earl se to hes wady, the desteuselesef thst empire hy whe tube' Belie end tithed the ampleto neon of ear operations, but whisk be (the an et Derby) should mil • lemestabie an. INS. His sable plead bed mid than was groat doubt be' far we dwell be *din la .Ming eel of the neethemts of ingosa He wee net in a sesdilles to sneer on the bee= these skein baths wee to • nines to say that the justice of them skims bed hew •iaeilMd by the King of An bbeeeiL Ith =te bet, netseenissesd in the Jul *, er lite but W k s ins his displeasure at th e awing be the iseersee of Rangoon by essinees nes Me his ethos. Whatever might be the &iv sure patsy ly saved of the lng of Ava this wee a pbeafigist sad tin elle eldm of nisi thou sand the net then put M used within some just and wooer eons About the nth January iset Con Rieke, Lambert, ban sneaks of Loneness pneened sr the river to WM, with the sew loninnest of Em. gas Tbe dot immunisation wen see en inefekstly . Be nesived a dopmestion es based of paeans of met very high nth, but he meted wisely in thregardin . the mignon be might hen themved ; (he remind the g par ty, sad the semmuniestiens were not 0 any means sin. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—HONDAT, Aria • He then sent Commander l to have The Senses took the chair at 5 o'clock. em ettilitsmo win the sew wenn S altlike l e i g t tia nythesary that PRIVATE BUSINESS. paws !, iismite wi romin th the terms s ith !L a tem . demandaL Corn- sion TgLe d n i il m e p t ro n v i e s m o e s n .TP ß ortst ill, B in minder Flehhonnie and the trhoaccompaaied him Maccletriad Improvement Bill. n, tit = ss Were euh Ie deeted a series of and insults to which BILL, CONSIDERED AND AoßarD To .—narnstapic ~: it was impossible that Bri ASS', acting under the kets and Fairs Bill, Glasgow Union Arcade Bill, OP.' orders of their sovereign, end essayed m the public Munster Fair Bill, Ilkley Waterworks Bill, Kelvin 1.119g , f could submit to. Whether any of those (Glasgow) and other Works Bill, London and Southasirt‘ could 'eight be caused by • mistaken idea Road (through c o s Waltham) Bill, Rhyl rove:sir!' on the part of the goverment of Bill, Skiptan and Craco Road Bill, Sunderland Watireo I' could not say ; but Commander Fishboume, Bill. moon officer In command, refused to commune- SECOND MEADTNO.—Huddersfield Burial Ground.llo.l Mb with any one but the governor himself. They were EDINBURGH AND CANNONGATBANN UIT VI ‘ „ kept waiting ou tr ide the village, and were told that the Sir W. G. CRAIG consented to withdraw this ..le , : o. governor was asleep end could not be disturbed: and they the understanding that government would take up ''' were subjected to a series of indignities which could not be ject. TRAVELLERS. Lord BEAUMONT brought forward the question of the foreign refugees in this country, and trusted that the co ve. would adopt the principles laid down by bird , and that it would refuse to play the part of an fgreadr7spper, dogging the heels of every foreigner who at .alsred in thin country, and departing from that hospitality which England had ever shown towards unfortunate exiles. After referring to the correspondence and to topics now fa miliar to the public, the noble lord entered into the case of the missionaries recently expelled from Austria, and con cluded by moving for papers relating to that expulsion. The Earl of DIALMESBIJ HY having entered into ex planations connected with his recent despatches to Prince Schwarrenburg, and with regard to the foreign refugees declaring that the hospitality of England should not be de. nied them so long as they proved themsehis worthy of it went on to my that, as to the remarks ojffis noble friend 4 on the enrreepondenoe that had taken ' with the Aus tria& gowstainsat, ha would say that * ed no man ft x mwevsl=lll . .a4 ut o f ur forum to Idnweit IftiVitlit - ustly an ex th pec ° t & such tp- mesa K prshanstone to be entertained. When he was named by ho Majesty to fill the place he now held, he knew well that is was to no merit of his own that he owed that honour, but to the partiality of as old and valued friend (Lilo' Derby), and to the soallesess which her Majesty placed in his reconiamniation. He know he should be may wanting ins:miss, at this mode of carrying on the poli tical matters of this swatry. He hai never held office; ht • • ba dim • was perfectly inexperienced in the widifirtof tostimils la all respects. lie had but one re. alawdme whisk *Pin" k with some encouragement that be bed bad ths iodination of an English gentleman, the dist mfamiljok of which was, and he hope I ever would be. Met the itinaity of the =Own and the honour of his coun try wee to "my consideration paramount. (Hear, hear) If be any saw enoostsgement, he found bil.? that his nobs freed irte (Lord Granri.l , , histeeisr years, sad almost as m Oq.srienced as IntrosJ at tholdMatiffix alien bad, is the short time he had he.l the Oink esaildress in all those li,:t ham=had bent in sommunicetioa, and had left . alma behind him sash as le (Lord Mahnssbary) should b pima le have. (Hear, bear.) If personal malice or par , spits wise to invent the worst e.alesetny against him i;,... 'said be uttered, it would be that on this question of fossiis reftessa he did not hold entirely the opinions that had boa sin the despatch of his noble friend man He could conceive the pleasure of a refugees ristaidag the shores of England ; but it was not great Mem that which every Englishman felt in knowing that t , ronsfidey afforded an asylum for those persons. (Ilea:, bee As kin as he had the honour of being in the goveremt led managing foreign affairs, be declared that, Irmo ) anetrlity in Europe or in any other part of the world. irosi ha asesant to receive a demand to change those laws what regulated our treatment of refugees. Ile would 0 soma such demands by any rhetorical writing, $ Varepigrammatic despatch, because he del ~... Old PurPoss of diplomacy was anything '.a seasillit a ion s i sto, biat he would answer them, tho 6 o in a. spirit, as the first barons ho e m in that haw ad answered their sovereign-No/o w =hires sisatari. (Cheers.) He would add , is * Mil in the principle of the po licy laid down by to siblaildand near him (Lord Der by), that the same 'I , whisk wield be inexorably maintiuntd in favour of* would as inexorably punish them if they b r ae, Z giela. precemedloge into such a shape as to break that Ire. fi 'greed_ in every part of the statement of his noble frua , (rd Derby), and should do all in his power to give itl4 to the principles there enunciated. Alter semi observations from Lord Gaxxvitiy, with pats to the correspoodenco which had passed between Inn , self and the Austrian government, , The station was then withdrawn. PATENT LAW AMENDMENT (No. '2l BILL After a conversation, this bill passed through conimiic.. pro brad, with the understanding that 60111 C amendui , - should afterwards be introduced. Thor Mutiny Bill and the Marine Mutiny Bill .c. severally read a second time. The Indemnity Bill passed through c ommittee, and tt-* house adjourned at a little before eight o'clock. MATNOOTII from D u ndee an , Wewark ; for rept , CHURCH AND bignit ; for sfpars GA's on BIR• . Mum Nr. Barber, lig wills with Fl • isdention to the n • genes of law, Ng • 'LASES ott sags Brixton; to ?Amt A 240 A. fps places in Su •-• MILITIA BILL. se „„ various pia .ft. aisegy. Lofl.llol. lioyland, West I gat • Alreston, Gil /mooch Vintl3°°l"et . ItICA It •• Worcester, again The ATTOM • • 19th instant he • sisellaS the practi ;, .geags in the nieU ad k TM! WITIIDF Mr. Secretary MONILLY wh diets and sal o n his proposal gi leers, not nteetir 'aloe, it would 1 MISC The CIIANCI • ger. Mr. W. Willi' laid on the table he would state w Mr. LABOUC report made to t of German ahtro government to It and shipowning he had seen it al light on the war iD our navogatio which the hoo wished to knob received througl the report in qu any H objection to Mr. ENLEI man having giro that no ouch ILO. Trade. Of coon not Bay whether Mr. LABOU usually came to the Board of TJ would make no; Co Mr. Secretarj intimated that I was unusually the maximum a PAS". Sir J. PAK MiNOLES, pros to confer reproe The ATTOI SCROLEFIXLD, Error world b Exchequer in r tone to the ne Mr. SPOON Exchequer if into an &greens , the assaying an objection to lap toting to such The CHAN( was an agreen with the house jection to prods correspondence Mr. HUME gentleman the was aware the pasted last year measures the g it. The house which the right lion should be ! The CHAN( proposed on the ment should be ewer the hon. g glad if the noel his statement, postponed. On day, he was sot Mame) was not Mr. HOME • committee. Captain SCC Admiralty a qt It would be rw statement, tho forces of Ruse the total solidi' Great Britain steamers beton tug to Great some mistake i some explenat Mr. STAFF correct. The France was sa power, 5; Fre French, 2, E 8. English, Be must t vessels were s more convene the three cli "screw." __ ... Mr. COBDI mum could fur amount of m with the othei ___ ___ Mr. STAYI him a queerly without uotio it as a notice ZOliti would turd.) (" Order.") useful. In tl Ordnance ; is The Cll4O - - - - ipi6;;lW;i;( estimates woo POl The clerk h tion that the ^ M ----- Mr. B. 091 as a member questions to attention of affairs in i) Majesty's get this subject h and by no fan (Ironical mil that he thoup less that any tided, for the In drawing (Cheers,) as they were at least on wl was Inconven that the Prim house ; for tl explanations knew what 1. month. (lt not the time adieu of then remarkable ( forted to the to the Austr justified, by he should p noble lord, t nication mad day the 15t1 meneed, wr " Her Majea munication tained by L( a good and world, was s (great laugh and It is w no surprise the (mum aerates wit developed Now, if it w to the minis honest expo was it on th Exchequer, principles I government much practi therefore ea fore the hoe the future the declarat No. 4—mad very much 16th of Mai only call up dispensable (Hear, her %079,171 1,M,11181 MAO 1.011412? WON 41.751 S 1111,831 MAIO