The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-14 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOMIII.—FaiDAT, Fas. 13. The LORD CIEJINCILLOIL took kis mat at AIM o'clock. PETITIONS PRESENTED. COVNITT Counrs.—By Lord BEAUMONT, from solid ton tors at York, praying for the 'steadies of the jurisdiction of comity courts to 6001. NOTICES OP MOTION. COMMISSIONS IN LUNACY. TIM Zell ',SHAFTESBURY. to bring under the notice et this louse the great met and delay of commimiems in loamy, and of all subsequent proceedings with reference to the estates and lemma of persons found fanatic by emeisi- Hoe. Also the difficulties and impediments in the way of the fall operation Myth* remedial seetioas,9l and following notions, 8 and 9 Vie., e. 100, as respects cases of scull pro perty and temporary lunacy. CRIMINAL LUNATICS. Also, as Teesday the Rad of Rank, to bring wider the Reties of the house tb• present awe and custody of criminal Ismailia. IMPORTATION OF GUNPOWDER AND ARMB INTO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The Earl of MALMESBURY rases ash i a nestle's, and more for returns, of whiled' be hod maw relative to the importation of aNM gesuleven late the colony of the aye oat When he last addressed their lesidilps as_ ISM miteeet, al t °endued tileiself to the only heel which bell one to his knowledge. la readier the bine beck, beeteeer,wbich the noble Secretary fir the Calm's* bed laid em Mie table, be had became cognisant of the bat that, Waal the war had broken oat, curt iia ponenhed set kw edam* to awl from this country, wed peon= k die whoglei ad Ws ashamed to receive, remeerdsr aml Eras, to the podoilse , of our interests both in derkelse and at home. It appeared that the Governor hid pelt in Komatsu loot as OM meat to prevent, as far as be amid. •117 haw of. and trading ia, gunpowder and awes sal Re ei l l r il a astonished at the indignation wldeli the web* end bad ea rowed in his despatch to the Governor cos the mbJeet. Ha bad have heard that a trade in gunpowder and arms bad been carried on from the colony of Cape Tows be die Raffles in sloe interior ter many years; sal he essidedtlad think that the enormous quantity of owl him which bad fur years been exported hid boss', ewe of the principal causes of the berkof the war, eel Oa emaparative failure of her Msgsaggls arms. WWI to ask the noble earl, whet b.. fib had if p utt Sda• this illicit trade, and what memo he Mir to for that purpose ? The noble sad also moved he returns on the subject. Karl GREY said, notwitheteadles the severity of Ai law, the trade bad been carried on to a great edged; sad la 'XV, the question was submitted te ehe Executive Couseil to determias wbstbee men *do grel measures ought not to be Woo to Hap this trade is gunpowder. The repeat of the WV tam, that so farther samourcs were neeemsry, biome Mr M. etrictions thee is exist...nee were swill sat to awed the trade; and that further restrictioas would be adstits. to the loyal inhabitaats of the colony, who seadeed gun powder and arms for their defence. Thb *Pa wo, Seat keno ; imam nothing was dose with seams to the *ab ject at the time, it was understood the tee ken Ste of the Colonies (the Earl of Derby) eogeisseed in it v ... ta Z believed it was necessary that every *sow on the frowar *Mould be supplied with powder he himeoll sad his en nate, to be used la their Whom wild woo sod been And when that was the ark dli do oebk mei mown K poriblo that when an as seek be nalnd I. esehenge fer a pond weight of gunpowder, which only oa s t Id., that this nob seek be entirely pat a atop to? Such a supra. BMWs would be sea penile. With teserd to the twilit, of lasaalag as time wet, he we belealid that thins wee no nod is thin wield wham it wow se said lie to carry so as '(digit Wk. Odra hell lees in wromiag no sererge wh e w hist reatrietiona to that tralla sod whi hob** woolibell= "P le bad so r oges to the carom weed Am has. aa tote In shoji Mun i gibing te des plummier sod erne amphalsi - Med kb eimotry to the Cap rather than the hoperesti on Ws We sissy. Lo re, d MONTISAOLI thaspit then woe as doubt now at to the origin of the trade; it was sine that it had la origin in Cape Town, sad was anted dew the treatise, the powder Wog sel l by Walt neensats, for In dm sanction of thole grew 'skean The inemeot the Owed the anon te mess the bander it was iaspenitie te peewit a trade in that whisk weitid he a oast profitable ependatieri. Major Anderson toil Mr George Napier bad. is their evidence before the SOMMlithae. earns* kW opines that, until a atop wee put to Wm lawmen Wan is gunpowder, noting 'dreg( woad in do. towns the diseastialuutet of all Mk. Altrt a sew words b.. as Med ee *SiIIiSIMMT is " ViLi GREY said that the colleMer of dieessimal at Caps Two bad Wowed him, that Weed every pond of pew tkr,arbish wen hate des slimy, went derwer the Cameos bow. He reran slot he had so etrodem to the rearm owed he as sew as Wry _seal be obtaked. The Earl of ILLMORODOII thought the Maros uraght fu• ought el ha sinniaod at own, if - a popsy opts= mere whales& After a Asa weeds ben Earl 0 asr, the twin was We'd W. COUNTY COURTS EXTENSION BILL. Lead BROUOILAM, is swim the semi readaa et Ws hid. seat he bad latesdresil • Naar IS Mat dair isedielye Maw het esedes. That bid. deer It bad prod the upper harmW Mw mat dews to *a Seam of Ora. mem, sod the demsdem whisk bed beta awe writ won t a gi all7 Wi l h b7 l" .1 °se t.= blib ww it h i : 9 6 41" it amordar. Thee wes, " lawsumf. eao made& drew tam wash the Immo at CONIIIIIM had istrodasod hw the bill. sad that dist dry had erimostal the Nth dam% wash their had erne OW The ant at the dause tal wastafeal • yarvides ski Ceawy Coma Ad. wadi the ammeal who pradard ia these made trews Irish tram the aims Ires. sad segabsed that they be halmord by as Tub sable lard madded by maks OM die bill bo l aid •• semi tiam. Lord CAXPERLL said be bad elm beta • warm Mead aas meaty owsrts. H. eewidendthat their um Widows had Nadal arm matarially_to Wpm the earl aberation diaries Is is th maatry. Ile =ed ia ramally of the WI VIM lie reds awl isaread la, sad ha weal maw alas to the ledadmit pad b a ll ; e t bid, malady . tho dam to wash lie wale ismaid treed elladed. It had wilsomiss as •watt mu beam et his (Lord Craylsen) aim whiri' m a s w i liat was ag e d mon == g be istromaillaimil dalartraladdif rol dia d li g rimer yroallod ham time immemotel—it distimellea Mai he thaught emir to be proper mil. It bad less M alarial. lea by as law, it woe Ma bat ta g s araf the relaa ill whisk he bed tho Meru the earo gn em=salahlished. it wa s hes dial mhos soma area this % a lms latsehmed mast Masse wadi arise. It wig weesaay fig tho due edmiahleadiallas that • dime maim ea a. serum who AMA seals a bantam. aM oat arm Mould be, sa they 11111110 are plosM la the lamb of mama ma whom tai muds made ajaridleiler. mad it It wee sot so mate weal lady to be duharled. Sooldesiod • prudes *Mb ailed is the •111101 ameted of aller• am mad m tho admease la • ems it maths, athemay. Ile rested thee the bill wadi ast he seat Aiwa tie mbar house withast having the otwadoes dame Irak eat Lord CRAWSOSTIL with regard to that pod of the bill what ,bad rehouses to the Ceara of Chit seem. weld eeriest a his soda sad hoard Mad sambas it would set be better to alba that prim eat of the prised MO. es that it MOS be imile the oddest of a aspirate bid bmorika If I dada ammo freer eery. If the C:F es Sehea DM did a* Wash the quad= wadi the bill dealt with that the rats wad isonlall lord Reims • rpm*, IS to albs the strmwilda lie had is dew. 1111017011 Alf said the pia awW eki hawed Sad had draws his als• bid motoldffams mew arldosallsa. It iias pied& Sol OM Chmaj i rtg e ra li m ak grar . .4t in iel u C i pmt Ohsse. as Ildlead. however. am the dbmadySil l ael dimly dial with the aahhot te IsSol a pod , ward the yaw of of hie hill bad wallaia, di ma e =i sa r a ti w th4= by llama is Chaaserysoahrs ha Si met dada I ikerable to Mope the empedia of his sale mad Mama (Wood who bed last Warr& Soh looddilp. lie (Laid driseoliams) Omer • berrbar mg% a mem esort, tote have the adios of aka. a bold kra a dint Abuse. It bed been pamed to gm the arma_mad Mnedledsa is =ruts qf repay to the exist et MK .• bat, after amok ossoidiostioa.illM sot boas 1h Myrna* to do se— m edam a add be (Lard Ismalasa) emaarred. read Afar • sa ik lbw wed lima wade be. Lail MATSUI., the bill was TM Mast law Aimollsmat IS was mad a lint dm. Mt* pal firrydrddra_ drat Bill was road a tom tan ma won. Their hrd.klps thou at 7 'Valk sdjosraed. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FAIDAY, Fn. 13. Tbe SPILAIIIa took the chair at a quarter before four PRIVATE BUSINESS. The &Swim bills were read a woad time sad referred to select wersuittese :—Derbyshire, Stalfordsbire, waif Wor esetenhire illumine Railway Bill; Glasgow Usioa Arcade Bill ; Newport Impreerstat Bin. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Post NOUS AND 111111 ID CAIIIIAOI DVTT.—POT peal of. by Mr. lIINDLEY, from Ashton; Col. BOYLE. from Promo; Sir D. L EVANS, from Westminster; Mr. LOCH, from a place not hear d ; Sir 7. THESIGER. from Abingdon. Pool' LAW (lanuan).—fa favour of altsratigA r tt Mr. HIGGINS, from Mayo; Mr. M. J. O'CO from Kerry ; Mr. SCULLY, from Tipperary, and front Ottardians et Clasher; Mr. GRACE, from ehs Guardians of the Athlone Union. _ _ _ RUCCATION ,.-By Mr. SCULLY, front Clan- MATMMITII.-.-FUT the withdrawal of the grant to, by Mr. GROGAN, from Debut. This petition was read at the table. Conviterra •ten bittinnataa.—For inspectional, by )lr. lIMOLLIITT, from fental• inhabitaats liellenbarz. TIIINANT RION? BILL—la favour of, _ ath. him leveed parishes fa the cosatiee of oath mad West me N ' THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1852. ECCLESIASTICAL PLURALITIES AND NEPO TISM. Sir B. HALL pat a quotas hardly the Bishop Dinhara's appolatanat of Ida only area, Int ``tie Eva' i golden lesby, worth 1,20 W. a year, and this •Mtor yle i Ia Durham Cathedral, to w Id J. replied that the . 4 '4 . pre bendal stall bad been redwood yea take , _ . , tidal COIIIIMMIiOIIIOII to LOOM a year. bat ' . 1 . 540, 4- or" pelf date the eoreespeadenoe whisk bad _„,_ REPULSION OF BRITIS :O . "......._ , --,b r i. CLERGYMEIf FRO '' u - --- 1111 reply to Mi. ANSTRY . II garden, ae to the ezpulaion , the &oak free church raisnioaaries haft Ptak J.RUSSELL *dada& -that settais paw ciFes marionaries had boon impelled. Lot ' es he explanatioas. ice LIGHTING THE HOUSE. 11. PAK :1110IOTON Intimated his intention Yr earl i e N st passible oppergaity, that WM wan eandles instead of gu, as at , ' F. RUSSELL promised the bon. baronet pert whets he Mesabi forward Ms motion. CATASTROPHE AT HOLMFIRTH. • ass seed by Ms. O. Sumas& '.ad- stated In answer, ItusgilMdl .eat down to assist C r ir . ; aliflaiatiaosil lo report ow Ho ..bl..t. H. MU oat pos=7 'mat of petals wwwwy for the aid of slis servivussi CUtrioll9 RSTIMUIL I. maw so Mr. NiRD MATS. Mr. LABOUCHIRE wed, 1101 Al MOM alairsall .said I. hid dit the tahlo as sba emilladpaalbla Mom& _ _ BUSINESS OF THE MOUIOI. On the meis; of 7.Resuat, it our ordered that the hour es its rides sherd rimers until Maeda, neat INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. Mr. LAROUCHIRE mewed to istreiree a hill to carry tale Abet the preelelessoftbs eapyreht treaty with Prance. ' This hill limit semiderably eased the principle of inter• aadesalapp Lig arra in the set of 1844, by extend • asthegissa raseletless seder certain If ill , 41=0111.01116 The anther of emy work would have a "0, 14 0 9 . 10 lye MCP sells work. The 1 bill Waal enable MCP also Muter dollar maven ' does with ether Whist earnime out the oat already iris with Logi MASON thought the shear of the _rabid and ' lees ef leder were dos to Lord Palmerton, nada whets of affairs this moven ' elan hod bees seseluded. He we of minim that the L prier* ef goad's a distinetie• between original works trmeletiens was the correct me. Were treader in pro ' melt the some pupees with the United Mateo sad s ., 7EABOUCHIBRZ was not swan that there were say treaties in moron eseept those he boa mentioned, but it was the intentrea of goveramemt It dr bill reams law to surd its eperatitia se mach as poser Lire gins. REALM OF TOWNS' Os the meths of Lied ihreson leer was given to bring is a reliningp orders of the Board of Itee/th with super to the twos of Brighton, Worthing, Nah.ll , isidransas. Care, eel IllabtrT• PARLIAMENTARY 1111,0101 (1100TLAND). The LORD ADVOCATE roma he hire ft here in a bill to 'Mend the right of vo ra zi a. se monnhems of paella mod. M amend the laws hire naggrestatien of thereeterilestland. The bill, he wet seldteMsel with the hill that it would net hil seserry M aster the hoer at my greet length. He adverted is the e nape pul themaster of the id sputa of representrima is that eaue ar ry, ermine that the fast al &oedema hares Irina sure it wee • rest the eregy of kr SSW. aril reed ths psi see she bed mar if tM eiterilid franshise sacred itgra 1 111:11sna tea dwsampaoa re trstt ejl eg ett h tha s ta t te . of thug are _et raided freedom. The stsiste ofdeadend was vested In proprietors an& hog r. = of 101. 0 r value, and of occupiers MAL a yes *a reins. , By dr se is the RagiA the freshell art lase Ihrolhige wet Or be nausea te IL • year, sad the wearying hoolithe to 101. • per. Is Os hommigh taw , rise, is resew way, the 'preemies* of the Begirt bill woad he hillewed, and the qualifying eseupatios be re- , awed tier Itt. a year te M. The - previde• as to the direct tamales uskdoelies was are to be Weediest j It wa y sarqd ilesshis•shenia meek m leo& inderte the sorrel 01116110-thig the daisies d' err sheer le Mimi se fere ilidiedies be asetind aid Middens this eturdeg the doubts trash In Ohl roper the led sswste Am LA ; and, as in Wird, em weal weir. a Domwent, the tties Mini to the Corot et es di pits :f e e Mr. CUMMING =OCR re irehmea, un caned for, sad in the weer The p per Awe shim went far Me he.siet wershitMeriesse with the lade- 1 medium mud the serrit essidle ef as frenehise by the mon neretabie rare is the Maws 1811111. Re adasitted That his esqemelleadre •ef do oft if lie sash* act (sere ry ereef shishhe lea idroad) hid set Ms rea r* Ma net epee with them who trught Berland was insidkleedy represested big irseeste wan well attesied ropier det proper gra Mr. HUMI arribea •igo da tellems leek for Ueda sod lhollemd In Is their elanderoutil r steeds. re sommity foe • seitation. Why was or regard ir k i n the mew peer= se Begird Is regard Mr. TCSW ELI asked whether, I. the he rialierrner he the ormatyiksachise, the queries of its mire with debt wend be tries into ae emimmt The RD ADVOCATI nerd Or it was net ia trsdwd to alter the law is thh Mr. J. STUART adoseated=isimi of the erred boundaries of mine et the large Bed* soestise. Mr Swans ad Mr. M Mem' &Mardi of d tte u reMle !is Nth eseepiee eft me, th the knee eieWafite that preehisa tree set sole It elpfeetieeisi repreeestatles es pepalaties sad trades. _ _ _ Leave wee Wes ghat to Wog in Mr bit PAIILIMIIIITAZT RIMINI (1111 LAND) BILL. Sir W. 11103MISVILLIt MD el IBM he bre le berg in a hill Is blend the right of meat he mesa here of and to mood the laws relat jag to the re s of the imolai I. Inland. TM • et She oweesestriee of Listed imill is Maly been ild dheasies is 160 Moo--(boar haw.)— ett.)— It we babble re bill he wee ebb be the wadi see hob le se ebensies • ilkomelon as wool* • r hese bee Ate diet ebeeneteine. The Whet of re ile 11l ef WM bed hems ie beresse the sear, ef Mere ea the NOW* lbeen MAN mien (+Me wlll rue the wastot et bensfkle Neer) te Mar lt . Tbe bed is ell ether soures waked selidaseerily, sod s Floe Me amenosl, sod he loose perierly reds, mos at mew to aid MO as ormatiachim. Is bee nigh% sad earths et rues however fre , he eastbse as: the whistur hell deenseed her 13,800 to =inTheeeilmslt wee peeping or reduse.the Sees IM WM. ; mei ii nob beibeemeli W swamis** with inn gibbing gerbass et eserse?a non a* • seighbeemiss eaß ip t ad eadir te rake up he asebresey WO& 'no affect every her* is Whisk News __llleihre end retry. Mr. lIMITMIUMB argued these reser had bees Ann he die en de nirso zreviese hi* other hills. sad tiorbesil li ass weld be heed is the t porno %ad te gullies is drew ef the eolideel humble be M. easegire. Me rind • abet 60111 AS ) seas rem brad bin. by rusting re geversenest with*. delheehre speenelea of the bry lay% tad the hare el Ws i gornammat to Ands esaWisdras it hts isee spealet pow shiles,eri attacked this hiehgelkey oiserally. i /h. MATCHMLL warmly inhale' dho policy tithe go. eamment, so/ asproed the Istallesslisa of satraimea sarttatis__ Apgar bst *, t debar. MOUAN Wined the rem* Rehm Bill wee a to sure ihriregbeb by grosneenee "she. them !wisp Lord. J. esitersted he slibesese of Mr W. fienervilie ed he dais( ar is ifs osulthemoist of the boroegks nadmr the SC freebies reablibed be bill : there wee =rad kre tia=gaa tem H. re . belted Mr. the Mee lea be belledverted to the Ware gibed°, is the MN ethebbe winks weareges as follows—sew I rebid met tarshdishatithte, WM it not that I risk it. sesimmeey W brass hat heeler; upon which the hes sad bused_ guldbes number fee Rmaiitillim 01Is W I de ) mi hoe = is Oohs, • leer eit a right hessarable esd leered I Mead, the Aneesepeemeral kr Ireland. with the view to bedew sem MOW in the Moss, is hardly am .sodas Ilia is decent or P (Cheers) It le less that the law 0110111171:1 slim mat Sows ft • to pressed. peens, who owe hared is et sessenente sad of ri ders l ad beim are gestlesses te have be.. Estiwent weber ratans. It hes eartarly also , that is wee raneted before that am . These beer bees Is thee esee, I sync. bad, a hilues ef_ jerks emir eir rbitbe h to be re- gelded as • non iii see antlers (Ohms) It is ewe whir nark le he a subject of hop ober te all rer. bee of ille here, If lif. and preperty are rendered for omen is nese parts of heissii ; is is • emigre whir I es ore wadi antes, see ; sod I het Obit lb h es Nor sees for • Myst, smear at the ewer ef • pealed opos sum (Cheers) Mr. RRYNOLDS essentrred OM whoa ea Irish Re hire Nil was last beim the beer, the debele bed bees andeer il *rest esy her. It woe ale lo be renerhol ere M. hinnies es the Serb Mien 111111_1stretiseed thee might, led Wee is ;whet geed herpes Ile therefore vegrenedos Oh eseries. es the Weeping herani f a sew Irish Rehm Mk Wee l mil inesessee bade h a bra reeled Ws the debate ge by ihe hes. rid Mewed ges g:the menet hr Eiteishilles. It eggeored le his . liwyssba) this the epees►h of IM bissurabk and geNbeers that evening wee alb injudicious. beasseohis and leaned pretlemmes night have taken a better eppenueby of bearing hie angry testiesm against his own eswatrynten (War, hear.) It ap pea red te bee that es as esessios like this, the people of Ireland ought amt be be deseilled by an trireme to the British mots 111 illeallaillik sod N such, unworthy to be pesessaed of bra right.. Mr. •lITESIDE-1 Rust &eine!, deny the feet. Mr. REYNOLDS vas happy that the his. rid herasil gear ars was reedy to deny the fart. (grig/,) DWI' what hod the hoe. and learned seritlenion taill Mb NM ; " If you tionfer a 61. fraaehise you will not be side le NNW cute the laws, because you will have your /WIN 111.1. ; posed of Ribbsnmen." (Hear, hear.) It was to gimp utterance to a snore infamous libel es Irish people. (hew, hear.) Hs (Mr. Reynolds) sub vented the hon. and learned gentleman that at the ha opal ann. miudon.st lbasehaa thejariee were all yeelibest4. (Iles, reatiMiallis his. air forniii num ber that LIM hems was warmed wham W K Inaehles was passed, that it did iv Eti a lo:ela mad the present mos. rare proposal to the *so committal. Sir J. irourro they vroakt get as good mastituaidea, by Wks doilies Om villeges sad rmdl Wens, ed 4 41 71 8 4 " Pr.*. seedsci for lesvi to bring in the biding then put sad amid en MUTING THY novas. sit I. !ARINGTON moved a rembillsh of which he had OM notice, namely, that the base shunt be lighted with wan radios instead of we. els. W. BROWN Omagh they mild hardly Machin %healing's Mgr the resolutions whin the how had seine to en the 'Welesiday preview. At the sine time, be meet say the he bed never ben in a oceintiess seem in the wo men hews whin did not smoke, in whisk the Ire gave any beat In whisk there was any ventilation sal in which they weld hear. (Lingeder.) Mr. I'. HOWARD opposed the prereddea of the ben baronet as a rem vannassat. Mn BOMA b really thought thee no be.. Wrenn In teißain ibe Wei s men Jut. Swell be to maks light of the enhet. (Laughter.) Mr. GOOLD wareed tin house that It they Ink the into their own head* they would burs Wilt form (iitwed laughter.) lasi SAVIOUR drought it would be eery ineenvenient for in hens to enter oppen the anostion at Met moment. Withe: la the reseletine the hone had ass to on the Weihessity, Dr. Reid bed ben he Yin, and told thedbe 4141 net in the hest wideeresed thew (Irriehenr The deem said he bid eel the her sullen win wee the been and whet was nee the brain gia ll= Oda len) had iehe hies that he he erinienelhe den MK tidier the enseriedg e t s hane; bet he rum. Sanded thin is shin to the lmnerentenr tintbsr report that he might cookies awasary. sir D. NORREYS said it woe den het the reble IN Slid sot approve of the resolution's—dot be whirl to dein Ainslie upon them. Ifthe hou. amber hr Middlemen ell Mt take cam, Dr. Reid would make m inset Mind Mr. H. 11/311BliRT wished Me , draw the accommodation which led hos prodded flu aillo/101. There was a constitutional lodes that 11011111/100 were cot admitted into the hoses, and hi eoay thought that the architect bad been sulkies 60 01111•011 that Saila into reality, for nothing could be ear abed sem teemerees than the proviskie which bed bees made tar able/me. (Hear, hear.) Besides this, Wes bed 1011111104 permission to eats. the sallow Clo g WlWOlRlthilliSf Hall until them should be room for &rely, is that enormous building, a place might lininalbemi provided where strangen might wait withun risk en their Hues ; for, except that they were sheltered from the rain, it would be better and more wholesome for them to be in the street. (Hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL had always thought with the his. baronet (Sir J. rakington) that the house was better of when wax candles were used ; but it would be wee de sirable for them to wait till the whole ease was beton, then before they esesidored such a motion as that of the hes. beiveet. • d 4 J. PAKINOTON begged to withdrew hie meth)., kt he trusted that Dr. Re' d would take the matter kW hie eoedderettos. The main wad withdrawn meordiagly. THE CITY TOLLS. Mr. FOUR= meted for a return of the tulle collected by thefealtandlien of the City of London at the several gates end &Moues of the City for the last three years, es& Tog the Slat dq d December, 1861, dialialfulablac the amount eolleread at each gate or avenue, together with a specification of the tolls. Tteed to. bosse raw at eight o'clock. at all 000nmeeed of the peacoat or of dal reilallt in rum NV and temperate eg.rit• I D B , t h,:t.T . ...°7„:„'“ 'iri s ~.r .lia lios fri si d iu l i ll ar t try of the Bat ta co &mod to see something in g, ty 22. living ef seemed had se NM= with all Ike taut of this ~ essiv e r ed, It will not do for Sir yto a tie w Alms _Se a t a *: nog .. to epagi forward again this you de- -4 .4 . r e ' - 1 ..., , .•. / 4 r, 1. c : 0. t‘ e re ' ro n . g ~:4 111.' ties, merely demandinga thus ' - -- .., tio " panic, " tna tax, on lb= ! ..e.- ~• sad, ' 4 . W . 1 by ta tu t*. ipOueq It '• -. we think it ♦veryiobable, el the , a . . -. . • 1.1. sotwi the of Elie * ideas, • ' homes ''' meld um ' pay. that by .'" i t the CluNcauka of to Ex- ert forward his budget, any men- the ozpulaica or aunt of tams were la le loft ea the wwiwar. . w k. Mr. ANSTBY thateadled that the bill mow prishiced had tux, of F jg will be mint In tbo ▪ pares 4111. boaa.proablood la4Uthawlagwiwth-1064,-raale ha wily we . ... pi t a noose . . ty sash as that Lord UrasTille vet was that it did set aggle ily le . Mr. M. I. ROOF= abide. Is I tt:t=ci ai tiat with, th*. , , the ___ Lg.' Aid Yet ere I. h Ita In diatom bate Jut fas ao other FOIMMMLIOSia immiCaLLoll some wr- eaths of mew- =34...i11en, wit me - el" le es the eouoty of ward this velaesto ffiniand emote of the income-tax • Mie beam be '''tired with its 13 ' , .............. 0 . 1 •1nt 1 in2, 111441 er, i•ht_bil", t• 116 for three years without the introduction of some no- M IlnielL ''''''''' th e ' a y """"'" ''''' "'''' mem "r n m r r u• table) adustment. It was deferred for • year for the wo w hi am p. ootor, bow they agate mode Mimi th e tattle-9e d of . ofThe News pehtiehed the re _ Meth owl tamed ass to tho looolto of that mama . MI a . at m S inquiry : lITIL tln all parasol annagotall Wawa of that country. salts of that inquiry u they went. Now that the „ se o , t o th _ . _ API= did sel 44 *is small soutituasies of lavestigation is to be completed, let us hope that the bow osonfool him abhi nintahem diaa the layer wow hoe of evidence adduced will be sufficient to eon- that • Men,- Hs encore le ib. "..../110 of the frall ". Wind° vim Soon the Clummuxoa of the EZCIIIMUMS of t i o t h e ', Ke h l . wire boil bon Mild off low illy so two yam Now . "w a ft. He Mr. wouu.aaa wawa do boo. ono Ismomi now the weeesitY far a Reform of the home-tax- ghe erprefio• weed Mersa sf The Ilepreek. eseeeleftg tbe nos evadree UessUa," Y palsied every Tema, sad Mee, eleeke, le lime lair peel. aeeneeseeMeleiseied for "Ti. Ewen," Leedom Beeelee pew, meg le et les Me% le, Ileseerle-ese.e, sp Two ed g e en O. Oil of ooliloofloo. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOI Dav—ilantai. Se. 41.. 111 m. To...easew—lierslos. is.. Cm. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14. THs question has been put, where the individual in who pays forty 'killings income-tax P The minimum of that tax es double the sum. This leads to the remise that ministers, in proposing to give the Ilmishies to the payers of forty shillings en direct Wades, are she prepared to extend the limit of Hest to the income-tax. Mb, Weed, scald not be does without some nee elidestisa hi the psepeetbm of the pesset tax, and the admimien of a disdasties between the owners of sea propseti, and the eraser eisjoyers of annual heseni& The present Chemealler has, indeed, alseset pledged himself not to encounter the die sel*, hat to shrink from it, sad allow it to exist as 611111111WIllab., 461.,► datesmen, however—axd bwiatest toraJouctureasu. may prove hies o u one et Ilea on this point —to whom nothing Jr, jab. ?OWN& The trade is, that we shall never be 'kb, to ar rive at scything like reform, or jostles, or taxation, midi we saluditsts the consideration of Wisp for the emideratlen of sus. We ought to take the stifeebetattee. the corer of taxa*" and apply the ads to that, leaving whatever wens or demo get of these manses, to take them with the burden'. Thee, were we to tax all real property es Bad property, owing a certain properties Os the else% the holders would soon snit themselves to the low el the country and of property. If reel peopillp be isherited, acquired_ by the good kern e el pro. genitors, it I bond siweiy is . m_aer to the state, whisk hes allieniedi It a greater sad more valeidlo than what C . giv - 7 .' s to the pro perty el ths day. Pass e s a law that all real =rtowes perthe state, s a Y ll that shall thrarelher A be acquired is paid foe by the pmeasser, bet ia the ratio of what temberidlorthenevessi is esdelied. We should consider, the., that neither the tabsritere et real property nor the future acquirers of real pro poly woad be at all aggrieved by a pearlier nut siteedrig that erase of property. Those who slew sight complain are the rsons who have lbw salve* soqidred each prop pe erty, especially them who have retired epos a sma ll sullicieney, or whs have settled small portions of that real prey, or of its annual prated, epos the the helpless of their family. Present legialet: might put this clam as cm:optional. And however great the minister'. embarrassment in making all these nice differences, it would be repaid by marking out the time when the fairest some of taxation would be ordered with a fairness and sim plicity of purpose and of plan, which would place the burden of taxation where it ought most to weigh, yet without invidious partiality or injustice. Reformers, however,--end reformers in taxation are no exception--have a bard task. Those in power, and even those interested, persist as long as they can in turning a deaf ear to every advice and to every complaint. And then at last, when they are sem pelted to listen to advice sad complaint, balsam they assume the magnitude of clamour and the force of pressure, then nothing can be water plated or suffered that is gradual, or tempmale. Those who have worked up the public sentiment I and the public voice know the necessity accomplishing their whole purpose *ldiot the Seam is up. The very members of the government feel that they themselvse Gould do meddler were the excitement of the aconteet to subside. Another year might bring a new majority he parliament, and new subjects for the national interest. And to strike at once and home, or not at all, is the rule of politics. At the present time, however, whilst the rest of Europe is flinging itself from one side and ono extreme to the other, England keeps the even is.., of its way. It desires electoral re berm, but without agitation or extravagencies, and it is quite prepared to consider and accept /nen- MR. LAYARD'S APPOINTMENT. I lord GranvWe's appointment of Mr. Layard is an act ef high courage; it is a disregard of the formali ties and conventionalities of office ; it sets at naught exclusion and caste pretensions; it is a search in the proper direction for real merit; it looks like convert- I mg shame into realities; it indicates a desire to em ploy the true workers of life; it exhibits Lord Gran ; vile, not only as superior in intention to many of his Colleagues, but free from their prejudices, and, what was actively to be anticipated, jedel'en ; dent in his own department. Lord Granville might, had he been disposed, have found many stereotyped excuses for seeking refuge in the Staeloys or Btrangways of his party ; he could not choose a member of the lower hous, for already there are two under secretaries in the Commons and the law allows sf no more; what so natural, then, am to take a peer, as did Mr. Gladstone in a similar portion? Lord Wodehouse might have been had. Lord Granville, too, is a young man, himself inexpe rienced in the Foreign-office; - flow readily might he have called in some aged Whig talker having the re putation of experienes greater than even Mr. Ad. (Wigton ? Or, if he wanted a nonentity, there are hun dreds of his well-dressed acquaintance daily pacing St. James-street who would have taken the salary and spent it Newmarket. But no; Lord Granville wanted a man of work, of hope, of promise, like himself. Ile instinctively looked into the ranks, and there he found Mr. Layard, the eon of a Ceylon cinnamon planter, who bad distinguished himself, not merely in making great and interesting discoveries, but in the rower he had exseeissd over the unruly Arab, on whom only ho could rely for seistance; and—disregarding all that ease might allege of Mr. Layard's want of expe risme In the heves of olive, of his want of special eddies, and sash other idle babble—Lord Granville has ailed a mail of the people to his aid. Whilst Sir George Grey hes the son of an earl, and Lord Grey the see etas old minister, for their subordinate secretaries, Lord Granville, is appointing Mr. Layard, has enlarged the field of choice beyond social and political limits. Let it bo our duty to keep open the door he has turned the handle of. What the world wants is youth, not age, in office. We are oppressed by what is called experience, end can hardly move for the weight of decrepitude that beers down upon us. Mr. Macaulay says that no minister upwards of forty ever governed this coun try long or well ; and there is much truth in the statement. But, at all events, new phases are open ing on humanity, and what is required are men who will meet events cordially and hopefully, not invalids or valetudinarians, who shrink from looking the future boldly in the face by burying them selves and their tears in the past. Nor is there any such mystery, or difficulty, or occult science in public affairs as it is the fashion in ministers of all parties touffect. It was not want of officiel experience Lord Derby failed from, but want of ability and responsibility. Already the inexpe rienced Lord Granville sir s securely and grace fully in his saddle • the very day after his entrance Into the Foreign-oice he arranged a grave question with the United States wir.h good sense and in good faith; and within lees the.a • six weeks' tenure of place he writes and ape aks with the authority of what the world calls a gre at minister. Away, then with the twaddle th* it we nee d o ld, experience d , grave, and reverent', seigneurs. Lord Granville teaches us better i a appointing Mr. Layard: it is intelligence, aotivir y, acal , and sound judgment, that we require for don .ng the work of the autism—Daily Noss. THE FATE or THE EXHIBMON EVILDINO.—The atasatisaaaars appointed by the Disarm to inquire and report on the proposed papaw and appropriation of the Glue Palm A have concluded their invent scion. They have has a the evidence of Sir Charles Fox Sir beep Pats, a. Bilk*, Mr. Cole, Mr. Hawkins, of ' the British MUOMa , Mr. Kelk, and others ; and the various nigger &one fee . the future use of the building wore hilly con athirst% ; among these, were the projects far • winter gel* .a—a gallery in aid or relief of the British Museum— end an industrial and educational institute, to combine the lee Jim scientific societies of Loadoa, the School et Design, &c. The qquntie, s of site end met were ascesemily care r. ally eooidered. It appears that there is a reject for re moving the transept, with a certain portion of the save east and west, and re-erecting it ia Kew Gardens ; bat we are , not able to state that the commissioners have yet agreed upon say report. The ultimate decision (sub feet to the saactioa of pmliament) will rest with the Lords of the Tres sury.—thoMite. fRZTWIN or COUNT THOMAZ TO PORTUGAL— Comm Mornay, the ea-prime Waiter ar Portugal, left this coaatry for Port, OM the 7th het, la the Patinas: nail packet, MadrX So war anima to leave Ragland ea the 7th, hems@ al add_ saimarge wee to leave, and did have, tbde hensey he La.. by the Bradliaa nail steamer ea the /IL lad.. who would prevent the count from sellbeed le 40 at Lisboa. The eorint's purpose of e ig n a lo hni li= beaau Thazmarriatrivett there has be zill o most I blised to Dm late ranee& thresigh strum of weather. It is so. Ipeetad thee le *tibia, Coint Thema, will lead at Viso, sad proeoei overload to Portugal. MITILOPOLIB WAVES erLT--Yesterda d z i 4l:: Ketratee bill for vest*/ its water supply sad of the metropolis is eseandedeaare Wimp was printed. It M rho eratailli ea Me &deft of Willi supply now la the Sava' or Comeess gm hill, broorrif:rward by the govewreeed, baviv bah pelsted a her ago. There he 7$ his alm the preseat and 171 ia ihe bill yesterday issert, which desires that it 1....1 p. that the water =Old *miaow of the met:o pal should be *sod ; that the weds WI het tegesest. Is eat=1 11 : 8 :11 executive width regereseat the Interests of the pubis The o . 4 O l t gehesseet bill is outlined to 4 1:Mo ne f i pure esdliblileine water. There is a sub ** bill whirls, pies Melia calamities, will be mai the raverlary wearrein. Perhaps the two wM hi relieved tea setae aseeadttee, and a prao deal measere made eat of the two. AIPOINIC•11111S . HALL.—Naano of redeem who pawed their examinatian in the Women and passim of aeollisthe, and resoload sertiSsatas to practise, se Thurs day, Feb. 12, 1111111,--Walaria Maxwell Barman, Wath mian-Deathe ; John Haat /goads; Bath ; James Strange Nam Devises, 004J52 TILIKI repasts se to explain that in his his., the word nobility le in al] three paaeyes need in the siathis mom ; sad sane of them does t oserespond to 'the went peen In Illeglish, but denotes the large class nalliunsa fa litmz irs w i lte, before the law of March, MA bad the ewes as the magnates (peers of Hungary) except • seat In e upper house. ' A Mtecaxewr.—An Italian calling himself Eugenio Itslw has tat a few weeks psR bun living in the High static to Ilthit drawing. The wieldier at hie ep bass ensued with Rossinteas of his art. Wilms also boss inhibiting a *Sams of the binning of Zwitasta. It liss now bas diesevered that he Yr less anew es wham he ashibilleagralniteudp, sad has bra Moieties in the nest divesting sad watitigesse mow towards them. • Sew days slams two Ude glele. between An and six year. of age, were enticed behind this wren on width the picture was exhibited, under pretense of bidding lights so that the children outside might witaam th a s sr idolima. The children behind the piston wen to sty, end a girl who war present at tho asthibitio• maims voor to aseertsin what wee the matter. new the altessinablis meadeet of the Italian, and f or thus hateriaring was WOW, Nicked by him. As soon as , tiepotato of the shildeen herd of the °fames they had he sessadrel apptaisaisd. and brought before the borough emigistrates, by edema ha was sestanoed to pay • fine of of., sr suffer three Mahe istprbenniest. The Sae wm paid. As it is not improbable he may attempt the same offences by the same means in other towns, the public cannot be too much on their guard. The fellow is very tall, and appa 1, ready about 40 year, of age. A FLEET OF FIFTY SAIL op COLLIEIS has just arrived in Southampton Water. Such a kegs number has not been known to arrive at env time at Southampton for many years. Several Austrian meek have also arrived at the same port during the week, laden with linseed, guano, and grain. s' 2 . /RANCE. FAIDAT EVENING. . 4 1 11 a" kal , on the PUS wiU lippear in the Moniker If borrow, or to:OM!. Tbil caution-money is now .81411 to ,80, *Aid of 100,000 fr., as I 'But the former wpBlddouble of the caution money. ',meted at pram& There will be no censure. The government will have the power of suspending aloarnal immediately ; but the suspension must, in 'cedar to be definite, be ratified within a proximate slelay by the judicial authorities. The other features r of the law are such as I have described in a preceding letter. I am informed that there is no good foundation for the report found in the Paris correspondence of the hukpendareee Beige, that there is to be any mitiga tion of the contiseation-docrea. On the contrary, it appears that the President is extremely irritated at the letter of the Orleans princes, and will maintain in all its rigour the measure of January 22. M. de Montalivet is about to deliver to publicity an autograph latter of Louis Philippe to Casimir Ptrier, on the subject of the decree passed after the revolution of July, obliging the elder branch of the Bourbons to sell their real property in France. This latter, which has been discovered among the papers of the celebrated minister, is as follows : lionideur,—lt is impossible for me ever to approve or to signs law such u that which you propese to me. Ily taking the oaths to the chaster, I have sworn to cause pro perty to b /reputed; and such a law would resemble confiscation. Accept, &c., Louts PHILIPPI. A fac-simile of the letter is to be executed and dis tributed. The object is to prove that Louis Philippe personally was strongly opposed to the decree in question, and that it was only after an obstinate re sistance of five months that he surrendered his con scientious opinion to the state reasons alleged by his minister. A private circular has been forwarded to the Fe ted. on the subject of the elections. The object of these instructions is to lay down a rule of notion with regard to the candidates of the opposition. ''hose are divided into two climes, namely, those who're posi tively hostile to the present rvgirne, and who will labour inflexibly for its subversion, and those whose opposition is only a milder form of Bonapartism. The former Nidi&tes are to be kept out at every price, and their success in any case will cost the prefect his place. The latter are to be also excluded if possible. But where their success is pretty certain the prefects arc so to act that such success may be claimed as a triumph for thc govern ment. It •is reported that several of the mayors of the arrondissements of Paris will be proposed as candi ' dates of the government for their respective districts. I mentioned yesterday . that the charge of grand veneer was to be revived. I hear to-day that Berthier, Prince do Wagram, is the personage likely to be installed in this revived officeof the old monarchy. What is certain is that Louis Napoleon has charged several petsons to buy horses and hounds for him in England, so that we may expect shortly the revival of the Court-chase, with its pageantry, crossed perhaps by some fashions of English im portation. In relation to this subject I am Wormed, from a good source, that the lessees of the forest of Compiegne have been hammed with law-suits for the purpose of driving them to give up their leases. By a clause in these instruments those who purchase the right of chase are bound to destroy the game in order to protect the property from in jury. Several lessees having been prosecuted on the plea of their having failed to fulfil this condition, and the damages having been in some instances laid as high as a thousand pounds sterling, they have preferred to allow their lessee to be rescinded rather than expose themselves to such vexatious litigation. Hence Louis Napoleon will have carved out a royal ebace for the gratification of his ambition to ape the pastimes of the court of Louis XIV. I informed you lately of the liberation of the notorious Huber, who was condemned by the High Court of Bourges. The letter addressed by this social ist convict from hisprison at Belleisle to the President, is published in several of the papers. M. Huber give* a list of his long incarcerations for the demo cratic cause; but is now so thoroughly satisfied by the seven or eight millions of votes gained by Louis Napoleon, that the banner under which he has served is for ever folded up, that he renounces politics and only wishes to breathe the air of liberty even in exile. The petition of Huber has been more than granted. Ile has remised pardon to tun, and liber ty without reserve or condition. M. Huber, at his trial before tbellenrses High Curt having denounced seve ral of his in sedition, is likely to become a useful ally of police. Pompous eulogies of the Prince President's magnanimity in liberating this veteran conspirator appear of course in the news papers. The Parisians jocularly applaud the eon , sistency of the act, as Huber proclaimed more than three years ago the dissolution of the National P Assembly, which was effected on the 2nd of ' December. The President of the Republic has received from the Grand Duke of Tuscany, through the Prince Poniatowski. the minister plenipotentiary of that prince, a letter acknowledging the receipt of the no tification of the new powers conferred on the Presi dent by the French nation. The Moniteur contains a report from M. Lefebvre Durolle, the Minister of Public Works, recommend leg the direct concession of the railway from Dijon to 'Besancon, by Auxonne and Dole, a distance of 90 kilometres (56i English miles), with a branch line from Auxonne to Gray. The railway From Dijon to Besancon will form the first section of the line from Dijon to Mulbensin, and the branch line from Auxonne to Gray, doss' 37 kilometres (23 English miles), is intended to dd. mately unite the Din to Besancon lino with that from St. Dialer to Gray. The company offering In take the Dijon to Besancon line is composed, the relied says, of the principal capitalists and manufacturers it the town of Besancon, and of the department of the Daubs. The company takes on itself all the expense of executing the line, the state according to it only two advantages—its aid in effecting a loan of 1 million at 5 per cent., and a guarantee of 4 per cent interest during filly years on the capital expended over and above the said loan, that capital in no case to exceed twelve millions. The length of the concession 1 is to be ninety-nine years, and the works are to be all executed within a space of three years. A decree from the President of the Republic fol lows, conceding the railway just spoken of, and its branch line, to MM. Bonchot, Iron master; mayor of Besancon; Bretillot, banker in the maw town ; Vaulchier, landed proprietor ; Clialandre, mann facturer ; Zeltner, merchant; Seguin de Jallerang, lauded propristor,&n, on the terms specified above. The llfessiteur also contains another report from the Minister et Public Works, recommending the direct concession tithe branch line from Dide to Wins,37 kilemetresin in order to connect the important salt works l e s t i esest with the Dijon to Ballocoo Railway. The length af the concession is to be 99 years, and the state is to intervene only in guaranteeing an interest of 4 per cent. on the sum expended in executing the works, which is in no case to exceed seven millions. A decree from the President of the Republic follows the report, and concedes the said branch line from DOle to Salina to M. de Grimaldi, the director of the vast salt works at Arc, commonly known by the name of the salt works of the west. M. Guilhem, a friend -• poken of P- M. °MIMI% • Mead M the Orleans family, is sks• of as a assedste in the 10th arrondissement Preis - Berrver and Alfred de Mused were elected, yes terday, members of the Academy. The Putrie says that the statement in the thornier cis Marseilk, to the effect that an insurrection had broken out in the Herault, the Gard, and the Ae. cliche, and that the troops had fired upon the people, is wholly without foundation. It appears, however, by accounts from the departments thus morning, that a body of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, has left Nimes to make the circuit of the Gard, and that in tho Herault 96 inhabitants of Abeilhan were arrested on Tuesday last by the " Mobile" column of Peron's. The Conalitedionel says on the subject : The bournals of Marveille. have announced that an in surrection had burst out on different points of the depart. meats of the Gard, the Ilerault, and the Ardeche ; that maws of individuals had assembled round the prison, to obtain the liberation of their friend. ; and finally, that the troops had fired on them. We have before us the journals of Nieuwe and Montpellier, and the Courrier di In Grim. et de r Ardeche, and they say nothing about the matter. Nay, the Messager du Midi contradicts it in the most formal man ner as far as the Herault is concerned. All that is true is that, in some towns, the ministerial circular was inter , prated in too absolute a manner, and that a certain emotion was the consequence amongst the friends of the prisoner who expected to see them liberated at once. In the Gsrd, some prisoners were lately set at liberty. The commiwion charge to examine the different cues is continuing its labours actively. In the Drume, some insurgents, who had succeeded in concealing themselves from the research of the police, have been arrested at Montelimart. At the Bourse the Five per Cents. lose 40c., and closed at 103.90. The Three per Cents. rose 4(k., and closed at 05.30. Bank of France shares fell 5. Rail ways were again better. Central rose 16.25; R ouen , 15; Northern, 11.25; Bordeaux and L)•ons, 3 each; Havre and Boulogne, 2.50; Orleans fell 3. SWITZERLAND. The Swiss journals mention that the government of the republic is in a state of great alarm, CO I ac count of a new note which has been sent to it by the French government. The latter not only insists on the expulsion of all the French refugees who arc Mil pected of plotting against the government of their country—to which demand the Swiss government at once, and without the slightest hesitation, gav e i ts consent—but it insists on the Swiss government closing all unions, and on its employing energetic measures against any popular manifestations which have been got up in that country for the purpose of forcing the government to have new elections. The Gazelle of the canton de Vaud states that this new note of the French government demands fur. ther the expulsion of the French political refugees to places to be named by the government of France. It is said that the French Minister of Foreign Affaiss has intimated to the Swiss "sinister resident in Paris, that great as is the interest which the Pre sident feels in the Helvetic Republic, he cannot avoid, if his counsels should not be followed, coining to an arrangement with Austria and Prussia with a view to their coming to an understanding with respect to the adoption of joint coercive measures, for the purpose of keeping down the democratic spirit in Switzerland. SPAIN. A letter of the Bth states that the Queen was going on so well, that the book which was opened at the palace for the names of persons making inquiries as to her health had been closed. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. The Upper Chamber, In as sitting of the 11th inst., affirmed the motion of M. Klee, removing the trial of political offenders and crimes from the com petence of a jury. TURKEY. Letters which have reached Paris from Constanti nople (says the Cons! itut ionnel) announce that gnat irresolution reigns in the councils of the Ottoman Porte. It wu generally expected in the Turkish capital that Iteechid l'asha would- soon return to office. A letter from Constantinople of the 31st ult., in the Spener Gazette, says: "The Credo; have succeeded in preventing the ratification of the arrangement respecting the holy places, and, fearing new change., have exerted their influence to procure the dismissal of Itcachid l'acha. On the 28th ult., however, he was appointed President of the Council of State, in place of Rifest Pacha, who has been dismissed." The Univers says it has received direct informa tion, that nothing is settled with regard to the Holy Places. It seems to think that the Sultan wilt recede from even the modified terms which were nearly settled with M. Lavatette. In that ease the Univers says that France would be under the neces sity of proposing an ultimatum which doubtless Tur key would not easily resolve to repulse. EGYPT. The Cburrier de Marseille, of Feb. 11, has the fol lowing on the subject of the communication of Abbas Puha to the foreign consuls, already referred to in our coining : By the steamer Eclaircur we have news from Egypt to January 27. Abbas Pasha hu resolved upon • step which iv nut without importance. Pressed by the envoy of the Porte to sign the the acception of the Tanaimat, the vice roy sent for the representatives of the live great powers, and declared to them collectively that the necessity under which he wan placed of adopting the new code would not permit him any longer to an swer for the safety of foreign travellers in Egypt. All the consuls-general, without exception, answered that they would refer to their governments ; and to corroborate the effect of this declaration, the English consul caused his countrymen to sign • petition addressed to the English ambassador at Constantinople, begging him in ooneideration of the dangers to which they were exposed in Egypt, in consequence of the alterations desired to be introduced, not to come to any resolution with regard to Egypt, without having received supplementary instruc tions from the Foreign.ofilec. The railway seems to be abandoned ; no works are commenced. INDIA. BY ILICTRIC WILIOLAPII. By steamer Adria, arrived at Trieste on the 12th, we are advised of the arrival at Alexandria, on the 3th, of the India mail, with dates from Bombay of the 17th ult., and Calcutta the Bth. The Burmese affair has been pacifically settled. The failure of D. C. Mackie and Co., at Calcutta, for 200,0001., is announced. Commerce . was not brisk, and freights continued low. Exchange, 2s. to 2s. Old. Calcutta exchange,2B. 2d. Freights higher. AMERICA. ET ItLiCTRIC TILISOIL(PH. 710 N OUR OWN 00ILIZSPONDRNT. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY, MID-DAY. The Washington has just arrivedoff Cowes, on her way to Bremen. She left New York on the 31st of January. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 1,000/. for Bremen, 33,000 L for Marro, and 20,0001. for England. Sixteen days' later news had been received at New York from Cali fornia. The Indian difficulties are quelled for the =t, but fears are entertained of a further out- The two steamers which brought the Cali fornia news had brought two millions of dolly in gold dust. Sir Henry Bulwer is expected out with full powers to the American government to settle the entire question of the Mosquito protectorate. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, Jan. 30, r.r. Business is active in the stock market. In exchange not much doing; quotations unchanged. Freights not active, excepting for cotton. Supply of money pressing on the market is in enema of the wants of good borrowers. The mining news from California is favourable. Cotton is more active; 3,000 bales sold at previous prices. Flour and meal are generally ann. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. ream Pus. Is. ukbw Linuest. Oslo& IN N M U I: re IP" For • -•- Nosey. arming uu a' INS se tu 4 . 4 IS L at 40 ...wor t . pot Olats. I par Outs per Cam. Now Law Cleats. ! xi s is :Mr OMB 9l U Cashew on London i —apt, 13110; MI days, 13 O. Bor. $ p0r0.1640 1011 away I „a ftvin. Rests MOM. 4 4 • 31 118. 1, 1911 I Rank an PARIS, Fan. 13.—St. Germain, i 35; Versailles (right Leat h I" 11 ; nofi band, 237 7n ; P.A. end ikleene, 1,141; Paris and Raw% 62230; konen and HUM 263; Manville* and Avig non. LA, Mraiboium and. Reis. 111 ; Centro $l7 Sa ; Boulogne wad Amiens. 300; Orleans and Bordeaux. 442 30; Noriliern. 39375; Paris and Harbour& 471 541; Paris and Lynne, 303; Tours and Banta, 3 6 0; Mi niereau and Troyes, 145; Dieppe an Fresnip, Vs; Boatman' and Teets, 77 'O. BERLIN, FEn.ll.—Voluntary Loan, 1021; ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1830), 1011 ; ditto (1832), 101 ; National Debt, 89! ; CommereialMarine, Society's Premium, 122_3 ; Bank Shares, 99, MADRID, FEB. 7.—Three per Cents., 37;; after Balsa, 37Z. New Three per Cents., 181; after Bolas, 181. Coupons, 9} ; after B o l as , 91. Passives, ; after Bolas, 5 : 1. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 104 c. Exchange on London, 60.83.