The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-14 00:00:00

DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE OF AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED STATER. The correspondence between the American Home ewetoy end the Austrian minister et Washington, which Om communicated to Compete on the 30th of December WC ill sufficiently 'Oreg. It is too voluminons to find plea* ante in our columns, but some extracts may convey ea Wee of its character. , On the 30. h of September, 1860, 111. Muteness, the Ans. 1 tried envoy, addressed to Mr. Webster a protest against the 1 appointment of Mr. Deadly Mann as agent to the Hangs- 1 ,ill 9. Os this subject M. Hullemaan says:— e In fact, how is It poseible to reconcile such a missies with i he principle cf non-intervention, so forma:iy annouceed by I the United S'a'es, as the be.is of American peliey, and i which hid just been sanirtioned with so much solemnity by he Presidia., in Isis inaugural address of March 6, 1649 ? Was it in rotates for the frierdsh p and confidence whieh ' vstria had never ceased to manifest towards them, that 1 .. United States lit eame so impatient for the downfall of AWrfl..3 monareby, aad even Dorsett to accelerate that ' omit by the utterance of their writhes to that effect ? Thom oho did not hesitate to assume the responsibility of sending I Ile Molly Mean on inch en errand, should, independent of tonsidetations of propriety, have borne iu mind that they were sop meg their emissary to he minted as a spy It is to . m regretted mat the American government wes not bettor ' lifoemed as to the small resources of Anatris, and tier i lestorieel perseveres.. I. de eading her just rights. A . taewledge of Most. remote o would have led to the canals. I to. that a coast for a law month.' duration could Imhoff Meeter instil the cn.rgi sof that power, no rrrrr ed aside lis plop oe to put dome t 11• 1111111r/•CtioO. AuEria bee i gruel- d mieinst the French revolution for twenty fire tests ; the conceits and litre rrrrrr oe which she eebibited is that atiesurahls contest hard oesa appreciated by the whole wield. U. llulatteseas premeds delicately to hint that Mr. Dewily Moan wm no better Man " • spy," and that his appoint' Meat can only he excused on tne score of " the ignorance of the cabinet at Washing on :" Unfortunately, th Wiggle is which Mr. Mann's intima tions were drawn, gives as a very e Jett* idea of their scope. This lanai...am was cif wiles to the imperial cabinet, for it desichates the Austrian government as as iron rule, and represents the rebel chief Koos* ae an illustrious man ; while im,roper expressions are introduced in venue' to Items, the :estimate sad faithful ally of Austria. Natwith standing these hostile deinonstr.tioas, the imperial cabinet has ammo it proper to peewee . . • cuteiliatory deportment, Riskier amyl* eloweses for the igooracce of the cabinet et Vida uton en the subj et of Hun. arum aff.irs, tad its dia. rtill3t. to give credence to the mendacious tomcats which get pre Milted by the Americas press. The oil oat, however, 11. nuiesmann etc.., might have been oretiooked altogether bat Sir the allusion to the subject b tient ril Taylor's menage to Congress. The Austrian ✓ eersm-ot is, however, of a hrg.vieg di.posi:ion (towards tell who are not in its power and at its mercy), and there fore, alt., mutating his protest, M. Ilulmmann goes on to declare !hit the intentions of hie governments are (at pre ssed) amicable and pacific : Ilse. , s thus lo'filled his duty, the undersigned considers Ma fortuaate circumstance tits: he his it is his power to dente tie Searary of State that the imperial government iliditposed to cult.vate relations of friendship and good tin. ebritaiti.ieg with the Unites Stmt.', relations which may hay. been now ntseily 'melon. el, but which afield not vein to• sortousie disturbed wittv.ut placing the cardinal iii.ft4l% 41 ire two V 411116.6 in jeopardy. . AIL W. titer's an wee is pitched in a way that will pro. belly rugh. the decorous conveutionalitos of Vieens. The Nonage i t the late cresideet, he intimates, was a purely banestic matter with which foreigners have nothing to do. ab enhcsts in a tone pretty closely borderit.g on badinage, it Ilutsennen's reatons for having been so late in making lb prott.t. Mr. Webster then proceeds to ceilidh why the 'Ono is Magary excited so much interest in the United - -- - she unit/aline I will fleet observe that the president is pcpsued.,t hie alejesty, the Emptror til Austrie, does not thlik teat the 'government of ire Ualtsd States ought to view ode oimonc.rn the erraoodinary *seats which have 1 e rya, o. t. hie 101 bit dominrisse. but la many other parts ',inn., vac, F. lottery, ISIS. The goverameas and peo ht ,i. 1 ..tied Stores, like tether intelligent gcveraments ton.ww itars, take a lively interest lathe movemeata mid v me ho the remaikahle me, in whatever part of the meld Woe sisy be exhibited. hot the interest taken by the I rated Steles in these sweats, has not proceeded from egg oispie.•irrn to &put iron that aeutrality towards foreign Wrote. which is among the deepest princi.rles sad the allet co. eubrd tioditioas of the political hist cy of the omit° It has been the necessary effect of the unexamplel digreen r .1 the event, themselves, which could not fail to temper tie ettentiva of the contemporary world ; as they will, ffahliler•. till • memotable pogo en ;agony. Bat the soder eillp d e further, 'ail freely admits that in proporticia es tap eII t• alulmary events appeared to have then origin is n lls of Mis e of reepoesihre sad popular pntat otees's, 0.. .. the Amer.. , ,c ear.stitutione themselves are wholly , O, they could hot hat °demand the warm sympathy of 1 t pe-pie A 11111ftruntry Well known eilflllll.sllClo in their ry, indeed their whole history, have m rde them the repro. atty.. if purely popular principles ol government. In this Mt y now stand hewer the woad. They could not, if would, eharyal thew chaise er, their condition, or their ivy. I hey could nett, if they so Isola& shut oat from the del of man ill 011 the CausseWhich have placed them in s I short • EMI ~.el .veer, in the station • hich they now hold among die CMdh. d steles of the le vial. They could not, it the, dinned ,t, euppress either the thoughts or the hope. which gam in men'. minds In ether °Quayle', from yeatemplatiog their 01W...tut example of free government. That very in talige. tan., distingaisted pi rausagre, the Ifustortir Joseph the Second, wee awns the first to slaws this inseam etherrisehee of the American revolving' oa the sentimeats rind hordes' a the people of Europe. In a letter to hie Mann r la the Nettie/lads is 17h7, he cheerers that te it is remarksble that Frain., by the aserstance which she afforded to ere Americana, gave birth to rettections on freedom." Tan Ine, which the ,sgacity of that monarch, pare. teed at hi eery • day, is now known and admitted by intelligent pen re allover the world. Tan, indeed, it is, that the pre. mien(' on the other continent of sentiments favourable to Mpalii.e to liberty, is the result of the re-astion of America ,on Europe; sad the warm and orate* of this re-action has deuhtl..e bees, cad now is, is these United States. The pawn thus belonging to the Uoitodflta:” is • tact as inse puntdc roes then history, their toostitutiona organisation, and tr.. it character, as the opposite position of the powers ittmr..ieg the European el ranee is from the hirory =dews. oletar.souil organissuon of the governments of them powers. " 111 d very intelligent and distinguished personage, the Hmpt r.r Joseph!" What a style for the plebeian minister ofa demo. relic republic to use when 'raisin of one of the lloas. of Hapsburg: But Mr. Webster goes further, and pramenes to militate a companies between the power and eggeurcea of his republic and the., of the Austrian empire : The power of this republic, at the present moment, is tread over • region one of the richest at.d most fertile on the plot*, and of an extent In comparieoa with which the pareinoue of the Home of Hapsburg are bet is • patch on She earh's sunset. Its populates, already twenty five nalliono, will exceed that of the Austrian empire within the pamod during which it may be hoped that H Hanemann may yet remain in the hosourable dockage of his duties to I hit g meat. Its aavigetiwi and c)mmerce are hardly amended by the oldest and most commercial nations; its Mai. ime meat and its maritime power may be men by La iris herself, is all seas whore the kiss ports, as well as It may be seen, also, in all other q•arten of the globs. We, 'deny, property, and all personal rights, are amply eeemred to all citizen', and protected by test and stable Ism ; and credit, public and private, is as well egegilahed se is any government of contineatal Boor. - And the country, in all its interests and sow co . partakes most largely , in all the improve- Melte and progress which oistingaish the age. Cat tail, the Caned Starts may be pardoned, even by those who protege adhereaee to the principles of absolute govern s., ~ it they entertain an ardent strange' for those popular tegglp of political organisation which have so tepidly ad visaed their own prosperity and happiness, and enabled OM, is so Short a period to bring the country and their kgraphere to which it belosge, to the cones and respectful , admiratioa, of the civilised world. States have abstained, at all times, with the political changes of Europe. , fail to cherish always a lively interne nations streggliag for instituuoas like to say that, notwithstanding, the uniformly maintained a neutral position struggles ; and he demonstrates with log and power of lingutas that the Dudly Mann was quits continent with neutrality. vanLeates Ws goverment from the . very important occurrences In the 4 unders , gned truly admits the difficulty this country, and is alladed to by Mr. obtaining accurate information. Bet this -. to be ascribed to what Mr. Halm. Justice, as it seems to the audenMeed rumours propagated by the Amerioso on this seblect, sad others et the press is, of nueseity, almost wholly 2,Arope; and if .`mendaci uuuuu moan" .d Humeri= affairs have been say. ant propagation of falsehoods has beta Europese emtlnent, and in countries -oa vie Austrian empire But, where ire originated, they cultist, justified meting vas information through lis satiation was first p ' lerly i• Hitagsry, by the correspond• emerge d'Affaires of the limited States at of 1549 an application was made to of Mr. limenth, formerly Minister ?Om of Hungary by Imperial appoint• toe appliestioa was ma“, chief of the mint The objeet el this sop:Matto' ottites of Mr. Stiles with the imperial Nis to the suspension of homilitim. the cabion of a emsfereate between 4 , the Imperial illetstar for Fordo ,t‘les. The Priam asaammoded the cocci propriety with which Kr. Grilse had acted, MSc. not to My the as Noterritielese, the United t.: front acts of interference w thlcunt, however, fail in e ICllitlitll of nation own. kl. Webster pas oat, V d Sta•es have unifor Id to European en force of reasoning I 'stunt of Mr, Dudl •t perfect neutrality 4r. Webster thus rind &see of " ignorance" : 11 regard to the recent hviltrieb unpin, the node width exits in this cot Mdiveisen, of obtaining 41W,Iii 11 by no MUM 4 M r.., I—with little joie —.She L., odacioas rum) gave." I', inforinatint , in kind, the Ararri,en 1 d.ctuponthattel lie lath: Austrian and 1 w pr •orgatod, dist I prl.ta pa lb. Euro o still bottintaa on 1., .ii errors way ban ear 5. Predated in a as tote chapatis. Hu t. , th. state of thin f Me S die, ilarg V r In the atituari c - I•rion in behal , t a 5.1 r ler the lase° be, at the time Ins ..i.hery p.venmer on sin the good Cl /neva, with a view pidleacion begone z.cherersenberg, I , oust Mr Stiles. 044 aid propriety THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1851. MILITARY ESTABLISH MENTS. PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. THIS DAY. The following important despatch hu been pub lished is some recently reteiven New Bosch W.les *male Despatch No. 30.—Mslitery. This morning a public meeting of churchmen, upon the subject of papal aga ee • e ion, and tor the revival of eolith settee, took plies: at the Freemason's Tavern, Great Queen street, Mr. llanav Homan in the chair. There was a Rood attendance of people, hut the room was by no means crowded, and there were a v. ry few persons on the platform. The CHAIRMAN in openiog the pr medley, celled attention to the fact that notice i ad been given to the effect that amendments would be moved to both the addresses which were to form the subject of the runlutions to be pro. posed on the occasion. These amendments would receive every attention, but it as. hoped that gentlemen who d• aired to address the meeting would confine th- ir obeerve done to the important subj•ct which had celled them togs thee. 11, meet now be permitted to rapers that ' :whilst he sympathised very warmly and v. ry deeply in the public feeling which had nun exprersed upon the subject of papal aggresaion, he still tbooght that there was a di 'Stoney to be noted in the view taken of the religious bearings of the question, and the tendency of this deficiency was to di olnish the power of the antagonism, end in the end to eke a etabrantiail advantage, to the Roman gee. It should be b cue in mind that they bad a spiritual power to contend with, and one of great prethosion ; and without the use of spiritual wrap vas the sothounter co old not adequately he sustained. The prom mere ot this meeting being anxious that there aimed be no mistake as to their principles he would offer a few weeds In explanation. In the fins place, they had no feeling but that ofientire loyalty to the Queen and, eo fir as th.• I , ws ot Christ allow (quantum per love thriiti lied), they not only acknowledged, but strenuously maintained, liar supremacy. The church was the atroogest eupport the throne could have; but, that the church might be enabled to support the throne, she must meet in syn. d, according to Chest's ordinance. It was imagined by some that thoy aimed at s et paration of church and rate. This be denied. They simply wanted the state to be a true and faithful partner. They d aired to secure for the church liberty to fuifil her high and holy mi'slon. They wanted an increase of true an' tel hful bishops and faithful clergy. They wanted moth houses ot prhyt r, and more schools, in which the rising g tion might be trained in sound Christian principles. In short, they wanted church eaten. str n, on an edequa e se le, and by authority. (Hear, hear.) But, an to the separation of church and awe, they fer vently prayed that it might 'o the chug. of di/inaction to the constitution, be might be pardoned for allwliag to well known events inwards the ties' of the teventstenth canonry. At that time the r. toning monarch souithit to bring in popery. In the year 1687 he deei•ed the University of Cambridge to center the degree of Hamer of Are on • B nedictine monk. Tnis 'he Unistraity declined, and after a long controversy, the King issued his celebrated declaration in favour of liberty [conscience, ighach war to be publicly read in all the chat shoe. With some exceptions the a hole body of the London el yety refused. Upon this the seven bishops ware mmitted to the Tower, and were tried at Westminster Hall. The result of the trial was a verdmt of acquittal. For years past our parliament had been induced to do what wee beyond the power of James 11. There measures, like his, hod procetded upon a plea of sivil and religious liberty, but the evident result had been subetential en couragement is popery. (Hear, hear.) It was mo tto'. d that the with to renew convocation Implied a disposition inimical to the " evangelieal " body. Such a disposir ion, he must observe, had no ex , stence amongst them. Some said they IV, re traetoisno, or, it not trac-ariene, off shcots of tractarianiem. This also he denied. They all remembered the uneasiness which followed the important menthe's of 1827 and 1829 Much anxiety was then felt for the church, anal tracts were published ny some eminent men ot Oxford, but they obi not press for the revival of the synod. O. the contrary,in 1855, a clergyman, formerly a fellow ci St. John's College, publithe el a work stating strong rea sons for revisits', corivocigion or res oring provincial and diocesan synods. Their came the pryer addressed to the throne by the convocation itself in 1847 He hoped it would now be seen that the present mend for the revival of synodical action did not ori. ginate in tractsrien quarters, hut that it was a matter of plain common sense, and an honest protestant cry. (Hear, hear.) He was aware that the revival of convocation was en unfamiliar topic, but he fondly believed that the vh ea which was now rased would at length tied a responsive echo from one end of the lead to the other. One remark as to the use of DISPATCH PROM LORD OOZY TO Ild SICILLINCT SIR CZAR. PITS ROT, OOTITLNOS OP WSW SOUTH WSW'S. Sir,—ln my despatch of the 24th November, 1146, " Ne. 2, Military," I instructed you to sake Immediate arrange ment., in concert with the officer eassanding the troops in hew South Wales, for sending the whole of the disposable force now serving [tire, to Welliogtoa with the w moat practicable despatch. 1 calculated that it would be in your power, without danger, to seed at least 900 men for the ear ,vice, still retaining a small force at Sydney, which, under the circumstances°, New South Wales at that time, was all that I considered indispensable. I was of opinion that Weer South Wake smolt be considered perf.ctly severe from time attack of any foreign en.niv, there bung' so native tribes capable of engaging in serious bottilities with the colonists, and the convict establish ment having been reduced so low, while so peat an increw• had taken place in the number of the free populstion that there was no longer the necessity which some years ago Cl. feted, for maintaining a considerable military forte to guard against the wok of an attempt to rhe on the part of the eon- Wets ; sad that under these dircuoutalmos, there was no part of her Majeety's dominions is which there wu less recession for a large body of trays. I found, wits the ezeeption of those at Sydney, the troops serving New South Wales wire broken up in•ta small de• tactstoti, end were o'oviouely performing d Alit* mars. ana logous to thou of a p dice corps than of a par: of her Maj. t ty's regular army. I considered that theme war- duties which the bury demands upon the services of the British army did not admit that it should be called upon any It opt to undertake. 1 informed ton that her MO, slt's confiden tial servants would consider it their duty to site core that the naval and military forces should afford OlL:teat protection from the attacks of any foreign enemy, to so important a part of her dominims as New South Wales, hut that ter to. maitunance of internal order and tranquillity it was only regulable that the colorddl• sLottlg toe omelets be called upon to provide, by the formation of en ad. spate force of police, or, if necessary, by isalitis. I instruct ed you to bring this sabject loader the Immediate consideration of the Legialatave Council, and nadar no circumstances to consider 'ourself malformed to delay sending to New Zealand the force I tad named. In my despatch of the 4th March, 1848, "No 11, Mili tary," instructed you to inform the Legislative Council at New South Wales, that while the right uf the Australian colonies to look for their fair snare of that protection which it is the object of her Majesty's naval and military forces to extend to all parts of me B h empire, wee telly rccog• nixed by her Majesty's servants. They were of °pint •os that these colonies have rends V 3 much progress in we al.h ard population that their inhabitants might reasonaely be expected to bear al.o a part of the heavy charges which, with a view to that protection, are imposed upon their fellow-subjects residing in the United Kingdom; and that the melees% contribution towards these charges, which ought now to be required from the telehisy, wes that of providing any additional means of loyel defence which might be required; and 1 suggested to you the propriety of inviung the ptincipal gentlemen of the colony to exert themerives tormuig a volun lei r artillery lure.. I. my despatch of the Ist of Jute following, "No 16, Military," atter noticing the report of the committee the Legislative Council of New South Wales, -en the question of how far it mi e tht he expedient to make some &delimit to the peace in consequence of the withdrawal of a rViOn of the tr,ope, I explained that the torte so withdrawn was tent to New Zealand to meet • preesing emergency, and I slated that her Majesty's government did out contemplate the p. eminent meintenanca o• a berg* regular force en that colony any more than in New South Wales. Tams ounimunicatione will have telly prepared you for the reduction which bar Majesty's government hods l; abeelutel necessary to make, of the military expendi tire of the Australian colonies, sod 1 have accordingly so acquaint you that her Majesty's government propose to transier to the colony of New South Wales the barracks and all military buildings and lands, not immediately required for the pre sereaudu of stores; sad that the charge ot Funding, main taining, and repairing quar.ers in New South Wade, must in fumes be uncertaken by the colony, and that the force to be retained there will be reduced to e guard in the ea; ital of the colony, and is, the town of Melbourne, which will be the capital at the proposed province oh Victoria. II a greater amount of form is **gutted, the local itgiilature must either make prevision lot moues a more considerable body of police than is now maintained, or some other description of local Woe, or elm provide for the pay and allows, cis art an addi tional number of her Majesty's regular army, in which taw there would he nu objection to allow additional regiments to Mae there. In adopting the policy which I am thus called upon to prescribe to you for your future guidance, her Majesty's IMlTVio.rallot ars urged oy the consideration that New South Wales already peoseeses representative in.tirtitior.e; thee thee* will, it emit it be doub.ed, very speedily be extended to the other Australian colonies, and that ail toe reatriCtl , rue heretofore imposed en colonial tr-de by imperial legislation ben now 'pen r. ni reed. It is my duty to appr.se you that if the colonial legislature should not think proper to make azequate provision for tee matateitauce of the m.ees•ary barrages, in the manner in which the health and comers of the tra.ps will be as well secured u at present, it will be incumbent on her Majesty', government to remove them altogether. I have only further to acquaint you that in giviag up to the colony the barracks and other buddiugs, which are to be transferred to it under the present tostrutiona, it mut be dieticctly understood that her Majesty's guvernateut reserve to themselves the right of resuistos jet MaillOn of It at any future tine, if it should in their judgment become aece•aary to do so. Some nominal rent must, therefore, be reureed as e recognition of the title of toe crown to the property. You will take an early opportunity of reporting to me the arrangements which you shall make in pureueuce of the present instructeoss.—l have the honour to be, sir, your MOM obedient nimbi* servant, liltEY. --- the word protestant. Now he found that the Church of England was a protestentithurch not only at the reformation, but before and after and ehe had shown heteelt protestant not simply against the usurpations of the church of Rome, hut aktiost all manner of denial and corruption of the truth. He (the Chairman) would conclude be an observation respecting the use of the word a idolatrous" (in the address to be presented to her Majraty) as applied to the Church of Rome. This was objectsd to in some quarte-s • and to justify the word, ne nett', only refer to thou for mularies of the church which churchmen were 13. und to arknowleege as the rule of their rroceedings. In the rubric at the end of the communion service, a certain practice of the Church of Rome is condemn, d as "idolatry to be abhorred of all faithful Cbrittiant" It was said that our own church was not free from faults; but the objection did not render It less netersary on their parts to denounce the error• e f the church of Rome. (Cheers.) Mr. GEORGE HUGHES proposed the first resolution, eallirg tor a re veal of the convocation, and which wee publosned in yesterday's Express. he observed that ever since the cunv.: also was siianc ,d the power of the church had decreased. and this decrease of power bad been one of ' the strongest ins n•ives to the late papal aggression. Re • moldered- that they owed a debt of deep gratitode to the early writers of the Tracts for Ms Times (Loud cheers, mingled with hears, resulting in a disturbance, which e died for the interference of the chair man.) The church of England, as now constituted. was not the church of England. (Hear, hear.) And he th,refora felt stronely impressed with the belief that before 10 o'clock should elspea the convocation would meet for the dispatch of business in the Jerusalem chamber. The Rev. J. B SWEET 'minded the resolution in • long and .itemise speech, pointing out that the crippled state of the Church of England had arisen from the suppression of that ssnodicel miens, whoh a renewal of convocation could aloes restore ; and be also contehded that the Romish aggression was to be attributed to the supineness of those who ought to uphold the rights and privileges et our own church. The resolution was then put, and carried by • Imp meiority. [The meeting had not separated when we went oo raw] and so far from dimpproving his interferes**, mtvlord hint, is case he received a further commanitation hem the re eolutioasry government in Hungary, to have ea interview with Prism Windiechgratx, w ito was Misread by tbelicitrimo with ths proceedings de:ermined oa in relation to that kingdom. • week after those maurrencer Mr. Bilks re ceived. throe/It a semi obauctel, • commautention signed by L. Horvath, President of the Committee of Defence, and countersigned by Frannie Feisty, of Stem. Oa the receipt of this communication Mir. Billie bad Ls later. view with Prince Wiodinhgratx, "'borer:aired him with the utmost kindnesa, and think 4 him for his effais towards re eoncilirg the existing difficulties," Such were the incidents trends first drew the attention of the government of the United Bates particularly to the affairs of Hungary, end the coeduct of lair. Stiles, tboeith acting without instructions in a matter of much delicacy, having been viewed with satis faction by the Imperial government, was approvid by thatof the United &a.m. . . --- The insinuaties that Mr. Mass's office was skis to that of • spy's is thus met: Mr. Hulleemans will observe from this statement that Mr. Mann's mission was wholly unebjeetionable, and strictly within the rule of the law of nation., sod the dory of the Limited Suites as • neutral power. He will, accordingly, feel how little foundation there is for his Times's, "that these who did nit hesitate to assume the responsibility of sending Mr. Dudley Mann on such an errand should, independent./ considerations of propriety, have borne is Wed that they wet...sparing their emissaty to be treated as • epy." •epy is a penes sent by one bellisenst to gals secret iiiformetits of the forces and defences of the other, to be sued for hostile purposes. Au ,rding to practice, he may use deception, leader the penalty of being !awfully hanged if detected. To give this odious nine and character to • confidentiel agent of • neutral power, buries the commission of his solitary, and sent for • psrpou fully 'masted by the law of stations, is not only to abuse !assuage. but alio to unfound all jest ideas, and to annousice the wild( st lad most extrsvagant notions, such as certainly were not to have been expected in • crave diplomatic paper ; and the Pratt cent directs the understood to say to Mr. Hulsemann that the American government would regard such as imputation twos it by the cabinet of Austria as that it employs spies, and that in a quarrel cone of its own, so distinctly offensive, .f it did not presume, as it is sillies to presume, that the word used is the original German wee not of aquiver's% meanies with " spy " in the English lingoes., or that is some outer way the employment of suck as opprobrious term may be explaieed. Had the impeller government el Austria subjected Mr. Maen to the treatment of • spy, it would have placed itself without the pate of civilised nations ; and the cabinet of Vienne may be assured that if it bat carried, or attempted to carry, any such reedits purpose into effect, in th• case of au authorised agent of this government, the spirit ot the people of this country would hive outmoded Immo diets hostilities to be waxed by the utmost ex•rtios of the power of the republic, mil :sty and naval. Mr. Webster comments as follows on M. Hulsemenn's complaint that tLe AWI:11111 government wee cilled an "Iron Rule," and Kossuth spoken of in respectful terms La Mr. Mann's isstructions:— With respect to the communication of Mr. Macao's instruct. lions to the waste, and the language in which they are couched, it bee already been said, and Mr. Hulsescann must feel the justice of the remark, that these are domestic again, in reference to which the government of the United States cannot admit the slightest responsibi'ity to the government of hie imperial Majesty. No state, deserving the appellation of independent, can puma the language a which it may instruct its own (Aare, in the discharge of their duties to Itself, to be called in guts ion, under any pretext, by • foreign power. But, even it this were not so, Mr. Buleemaan es in en error in stating ttat the Austrian government is celled an "Iron rule "in Mr. Mann's instruction,. That phrase is not found in the paper ; and in respect to the bctiorazy epithet bestowed, in Mr. Mann's instructions, oa the late chief of the revolutionary government of Hungary, Mr. Ilnleeniann well beat in mind that the government of the United States cannot justly be expected. in • eon• fidential commnaicatiou to its own agents, to with. hold from an individual an epithet of distinction of which a great part of the world thinks him worthy, merely ea the ground that his own government regards him as a rebel. At an early state of the American preeduticit, while Washington was considered by the English government as a rebel chief, he wee regarded on the continent of Europe as en illustrious hero. But the undets.ithed will the the liberty of bringing the cabinet of Vienna into the presence et its own predeceseun and of cniog fur its contideration the sandiest of the imperial government itself. In the year 1771, the war of the American revolution was raging all over these United States; England was prosecuting that war with a most resolute determination, and by the exertion of all her military means to the Wiest extent. Germany was at that time at peace with England; and yet an agent of that Con gress. waist' was le .had upon by lenglsnd in no other light than th.t Di • body is open rebellion, was net only received with great respect ty the amthassistf rut the Emote. Queen at l'sris, and by the eanii•tar et the Grand Doke of Tuethoy, who afterwarde 'noun URI the impel ial throne , be. resided is Viestna for a esnatdsrable time ; not, indeed, otheially acknowledged, but treated with matey sea respect : and the Emperor suffered himself to be pi:waded by that agent to exert bias edf to prevent the German powers lines finnia,iog troops Englund to sushi, her to supprem the rebel.ion in Ame rica. N. ether Mr. Iluleentann nor the cabinet of Vienne, it 1. presumed, will end. mks to any that anything said or done by this government in regard to the recent war between Anettia nod Hangar, is net borne out, and much more than borne out, by this example of the imperial court. le is b► . beefed that the Emperor Jost ph the Second habitually stoke in term. of respect mud admire•ton of the character nt Week. 'lepton, as he Is known to have done of that of Fianklin ; end he deemed it au infraction of neutrality to inform tain t bell of the progress tit the revoletionisy struggle in Aim. Mg. nor to express his deep sews of the merits and the j talents of those illustrious men who were than leaning their i counts, to independence teed renown. The undereigned may I add, that in 1781 the courts of Russia and Au.teta pro . potted a diplomatic congress of tie belligerent powers, to e whist the Comudisioutrs et the United States should be admitted. . _ . ----- The " to gli0q1411" in this and other parts of Mr. Web etor's letter must be gall and wormwood to the Vienna cabinet. M. Hulsemsun's supererogatory attempt to dreg Humes late the discussion Mitotic:eel in these terms: Mr. llnlasmann thinks that in Mr. Manti'd instructions improper expressions are introduced I. regard to Itumia bat tee unaerugned has no reason to suppose that Russia herself is of that opinion. Tree only observation made in Wow inetructions ahem. Ru•sis ii, that she has claims to siemens an attitude of interference, sod her immerse preparations for invading and reducing the Ileingarmus to the rule of Austria—from which they desire to be released— gave so serious a character to the mantes' as to awaken the met painful solicited' in the minds of Americans." The undo/slued cannot but consider the Austrian cabinet as annece Dewily sesceptible in looking upon language like this as a " hoetle il.munsiration." It we remember that it we/ addressed by the government to is own agent, and has received publicity only through a communkation from one department 01 the American government to ano her, the leneuage quoted mint be deemed louder to arid inoffensive. The comity of nations would hardly forbid its being ad dressed to tee two imperial piers themselves. Mr. Webster concludes by politely complimenting the Austrian government on its recant progress in liberslieva The President has perceived with great satisfaction that, in the multitudes recently introduced into the Austrian empire, many of these pram principle/ are recogni.ed and applied, and be sherietes a sincere wish that they may pro duce the same happy effects throughout his Austrian Matesty'l eateesive dominions that they have done in Use United Stites - - —...... These lettere ars an entirely new and racy addition to the old specimens of diplomatic curreepoodence. Tory promise to inaugurate a new era is diplomatic style. MELANCHOLY DEATH AT CARMARTHEN.—We have to record the death of J. D. Alcock, Esq., of Carmarthen. It appears that on Sunday afternoon he left his residence to pay a visit to some friends. He was last sees by a p tics moo, to whom he spoke as ho poised him on lii way bone, sad wished him "good sight,' sad the police saw him go in the direction of the bridge, after which no iatslligence was heard of him until hie b ody was found in the ever. Unfortunately, Mr. Aback was subject to an coasional severe giddiness in the b. ad, resultiag from an ilajory re ceived whilst basting, and it is sappussd that he w.s at tacked with his old complaint as he approached the bridge on his way home, and, very probably, had amedentally fallen into the 'tem—Carmarthen Journal. PEARS GROWING IN GARDENS.—In pareuiog the oubject of pear tralcir.g, I shall begin by explaining the mods extensively adopted byttie great eaarket-sudanen in the vicinity of London, who.o contributions constitute the chief I sappy of Covent garden market. The plan which they adopt may not be the most beautiful that could be deviud, or one that we would wish to au in gardens of high pretensions, still it spoilers to answer their pupae • and there may he many amateurs who pursue Re:denial" upon tociaomical means, locking forward to • remunerative result rather than to nice appearance& The market gardenen usually plant the large and finer kinds of an by the sides of roads sad pathways ta their orchards, and they are trained horizontally, withcot much regard to regu larity. Horizontal training, when carried out perfectly, requires the leader to be kept dews until the number of shoot& requisite to form a perfect symmetrical tree is induced. The Invitee sateen*, pays no regard to this. His object is the tepid prodwition of • tree, from which he ex pects to reap his reward; and be finds that theee rule espaliers are quite es productive as the wire drawn looking examples of sigh artificial gardening cm a gentleman's guiles wall. The seatnials which they see tar the purpose of training upon are of the rudest resible kind, heists fro quietly mere stakes cut from the hedges. Little reseed is paid to their sailor= thickness or rraightuess, the wily point being to keep the trees in • direct line; as the en. tremities of the branches meet, they fasten them together, and within a short distance of where I now write there are actually walla of these espaliensuppoeting themselves without eiiher stakes se anything slse. One of the that important advantages of this mode of trebling is, that when the trees are in full blossom, and when frost is apprehended, • temporary covering may be thrown over these espaliers without much trouble or difficulty, and the crop, in spite of all atmospheric it dunces, is ptaitively secured. This is • matter which deserves the attention of a:l pear cultivator& Muth tare is bestowed on the peach ; but the pear is a more valuable trait, for at this season, when we have few other traits for the table, same pears are Is high perfection, and their value is just enhanced in proportion to their excellence, . in conjunction with the absence of other native traits.— , tiarderars' Chronick. MR. HUME AND FINANCIAL REFORM. There is to be a l'atliamentary Reform meeting at Hull on We4ner4ay. Mr. HUSK, who cannot tie resent, has arnica rue following lett. r: Bornley Hall, Orbit Yarmouth, Jai. 8. "Ms dear Sir,-1 ►m tavoured with sour letter of the 4th inviting me to &naiad at Hull. It would be ple.sing to me to attend the public g on the 16th, to protoute parliamentary an 4 financial reform, but I have engage ments that will detain me hers until the meeting of par. lianteat. " It is of the first instortance to the ermmunity that the middle and working cl•ssee ,hould ...ireet their serious atter. dun to the reform of the Commons Rome of Parlisaten , , if they desire to effect economy in the government and the corr. ction of the abases that have crept into the 11.11101.11 do parrne eta of government in church and state "As a radical reformer, 1 want no more for the people than that right which the constitution, by both letter and theory, gives to them, arc , that lull influence in their own HOLM 01 Parliament which will empower them to attend to the wishes and w.n:s of the millions. " Blecketone, Whitelock, and all the really able constitn tioSei amen of former days, declare that no man shall be math accept by his own voice, or the voice of his repreeeuta tive fa the Commons House of Parliament! ' "Is the the ewe now 1 The aristocracy have, as pearl, not only full power in heir own House of Lords, but in,, have virtually the power (which they take care to liOrCite) of naming a large portion of the representatives (as they are called) to the Commons House of Parliament, and thus ore able to nullity, as tar as voting goes, the votes of the few who are rosily the representatives of the people. " By that system of abuse the acts of the legislature hays thrown into the hands of the few a large proportion of the taxation wrung from the millions; and it is tome that that system should be put an end to. " We bay. done muck to put an end to monopolies in commerce ; let us put an end to the monopoly of that viatica power which has enabled Parliament thus constituted to raj.e the taxation of the country from sixteen eni.lione in 1792 to ki t ty-right millions sterling in 1850. "It is only by extension of the suffrage to all parties per ins taxes, and registered residents for a certain time in some house—by protection to them in voting—by short parlia men a, and by a more equal apportionment of representatives to electors, that the monopoly of political power and the proper apphth ion of the public taxes can be eft. coed. " The association to which I belong, and on behalf of which Sir Joshua Walmsley will appear amongst you on the 15th instant, has these objects in view ; and I hope the people of Hall will respond to the call, and adopt such means as are in their power (a spite of pzers and their sup. harters) to ob airs that reform which I lave pointed out. I ve proposed that extent of reform for the last two us alone with little sumac I shall repeat my motion tbe ensuin, session; and I trust your meeting will give us the support of Hull. " My course in promoting these reforms is the same as I had adopted ana endeavoured to carry out many years ago, when you were one of my aids in the c.uw. Yon will find no change in the principles 1 have almost story advocated and those that the association ere promoting. " Please to make my excuse, whilst 1 remain, yours gin cerely, "J 0611 1 ,11 HUM " B. F. Collins, Est, 11•11." KELSO BRANCH OP THE NORTH BRITISH RAIL- 1 WAT.-011 Wed 0011•111 • locomotive and tender paired am( the line hoax Wallace Nick to the terminal at Max- ! wrlllieugh. The result is stated to have been highly saris- factory. The g 00000 sant inspector is to examine the lire forthwith, and it fa expected the line viUl be opened for general tragic next walk. THE BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE • JrnCtloN RAftwaS.—On Saturday the adjourned special isthmus' of this company was held at the Town Hill in B,kenkead, to determine upon the propriety of pirchasing tie bonding warehouses at Manchester, cc making other arrangemmt foe the establithment of an independent station there. V ry few sharehold.es in addition to the directors had mumbled. James Bancroft, Esq.. the (hairline, an nomad that the unse.gentents with the London ann NOT& Western Company were not is such • rate to enable the board to report definitively to the company, and • further adjournment had been realved upon. It was sated at the sleeting that the isformatiew had been received that morn. irg that the Shrewsbury and Chester and the Saarabury end Birmingham Campania had made an agreement with the Oreet Western ; and it wet thought this would be advantageous rather than otherwise to the present company. The meeting was adjorrael till Saturday, the 25th inst. CLERICAL. THE REV. E. 11. Picot:, lately presented to Med strd (one of Lon: Guildford's livings at Alresford) by the Bishop of Winchester, finding himself unequal to the duties of the parish, has resigned the incumbency. The rev. gen tleman is a relatian or a connexion of the bishop. PRETIMMENTe. Rev. B. Robbins, to Courtrai's.ll R., Nathamptonahire, value 30.51. ; patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rev. C. C. Southey (son of the late poet laureate), to Ard kWh V., value 2681.; patron, the Lord China,ller. R. v. J. E. Gladstone, perpetual curate of St. /dark's, Lakanham, Norwich, to be S"cransental Lecturer, 11351. Rev. J. C. Gregory, to S!. Clement num curacy, West minster. 1t.,. It C. James, to St. John's curacy, Porton. Rev. W. Mack, to Horhetn rectory, Suffolk ; on his own petition ; valu • 4451 , with residence. Rev. H. J. kl.rshall, to Melkeham curacy, Wilts. Rev. J. W. Rishuds, to the Head hl rr pof Salisbury Cathedral School. _ _ . Rev. E. 0. Roach, to St. roes rector), Antigua. VACANCIES. Ra irrobr.—St. Juba's, Asugua; Rey. E. 0. Roub, pro moted. - - - - • ---• PIRPYTVAL CllRACT.—Bristol, St. James's; ♦alue 6571.; patron, J. S. Raiford, ; trustee, Rev. J. R. Woodward, reeigned. CEAPIAINCIII.—Dowahem Union, Norfolk and Cam bridamaire ; election, Jan. 18. Wallingford Union, Berke; stipend 701. ; election, Jae. 21. LECTURINHIP.—Chester, St. Mary, Sundsy Evening Lee. tutiwbip; Re.. F. Ford, ratiAned. APTIKSHIP. —Cranbrook °pull:nu School. Kent; salary 1001. and capitation fees; testimonies before Feb. 1. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—DionDAL - - The appearance of the handicap has lad to a alight in pronment in the Chaster Cap betting, and to a marked ad vance in Rhsetts and Wallflower. In other respects the quotation' show no chance of imrortance. CHESTER CUP. 15 to 1 apt It -25 to 1 Wallflower 1,000 to 30 Cotes& (t) 1,000 to 25 Montague (t) 1,000 to 25 The Flying Goat (t) 1.000 to 20 Lod, Evelyn (t) 1,000 to 20 Trouncer (t) 600 to 10 Damask (t) 1,000 to 20 The Italian (t) 1,000 to 16 Haricot (t) 1,01 , 0 to 16 The Knight of Avenel (t) 1,040 to 10 Old Claret (I) LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE. 12 to 1 Sat Sir John. DERBY, 1861. 6to 1 apt Mr. Howard's Grecian (taken Is 200/.) 13 to 1 Mr. Osbaldestoei Moustain Bjlph colt (8) 1,000 to 20 Lord Zetland's Litthtfoot DERBY, 11352. 1,000 to 3( apt Vortex, broth., to Voltigear, (taken). 1,000 to 25 Brother to Windhosuid (t) ADMIRALTY, JAN. 13.—Pioricrrion.—Sir Henry Blackwood, to be Las•eeest, __APPOVITYINTII.—Captais Lord Edward Rowell, to the rot/ mince. THE RCCLESPIELD RAPE CAdt.—At the York as. aisle, John Bonnie master of the Wadsley Bridge station, was tried on • cha rge If • felonious assault, preferred by Miss Eliza Newton, of Polhill. Mr. Justice l'atteson int. media'ely attar his return to Loudon de•patched • commu nication to Mr. Noble the governor of York Castle, remit , tiag that portion of t he sentence which imposed hard labour c or h ' an t k g% = e a r a d te an oc . : B wiltpr i oVabTy ear l: . .130 . 11cen t : i n:. Tee . dergoing tha period of his imprisonment in York Castle instead of t h e Wak,fteld Rowe of Correction. It is in tended to get up • memorial to Sir George Grey, Secretary of State, fora commutation of the sentence.— Yorskhiretnatt LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Banes Ma. COMMIIPPIONII 1101.3,0 TD. lie is Bu its —Tim COLONY OF NATAL. This was the day appointed for the beet examination meeting in the ease of J. C. Byrne, described as an emigre tion agent, of Pall mall Eust, and of 84n-court, Corahill, and who has been estensively engaged during the beet two years in promoting emigration to the colony of Natal, io Bluth Africa. The greatest interest wee ,xcited by the ease, and the court ...filled with creditors and other parties Jets - rested. The arsenals. which are very voluminnus, have been pr. pared by Messrs Herding and Pantie, of Gresham street, and 'mines. very copious details of the mode in wlielt the bankrupt conduced his basil:l.U. Re attributes his failure to being unable to receive from the Emigration Commiesionen the amounts deposited with them until the "locution certificates" arrived from the c iloaiul government in Natal. The followiog is a copy of the balance-sheet : From Ist January, 1019, to 6th September, 1650 (date of adjudication). Da. £ s. d. To (flunky creditors unsecured moo bottling secorities ditto ditto *land credits" ditto claiming to hare a charge on monies in the bends of the Emigration Counts stoners 15,674 14 10 To Nearing and Aseerdon, creditors elalo ins to hare a similar charge, but whim claim is forfeited for non-nallihscnt of the charter party of the hlinerva To profits : To balance to credit of migration so count To additional bonus (in land credits) granted by the government in respect of emigrants. at 51. each . To tralance to co. dit of land aocutnt 1,1/0 0 4 (The improved value of the town and village lends cloy be estimated to In crease this balance by at least 3,0001.) From th- publication of Byrne'. Emi grant Journal 3l 14 10 Sundries 3ll 16 9,905 9 6 £11,914 9 8 S .a. 44 • 0 107 1• •1 II 17 • By debtors, good By ditto, doubtful By bad, carried to limes By cash, Be., tubes by asdrires By amount of deposits with the Emigration Cassini stoners, to be returned upon the IRO lactioa of err tiBcaies of .he lomitioa at emigrants at Natal By securities held by ereditors By land ctedim ditto 4,000 0 By sundry courignments to Natal --- —....--_, 4,514 1 11 lip property the " colony 74.1.1 By 8,432 1 0 (The improved seine of the town and village lands wilt probably tamers this amount be at least 3,0091.) By Credit with the Ccionial government at Natal in re-pert of extra bounty on emigrants granted to me by the Secretary of State for the tolorties in land to the value of By claim on Captain Ingram for non-tulll l ment of the Charter piety of the Coromendel (an action is now pending to rt cover 1,t6101. as compensation) By balance or bills and cash p .yonents to the credit of John Moeland, my agent at NOM, whose amounts 1 have not yet reeeired. 904 2 1 By trading expects-a ... 3,977 15 9 By law men By personal expenses By grants of land ............ By loom By de fi ciency Istlrsoary,ls49, is per statement of affairs 0 0 0 011,914 9 6 Amongst the document, accompanying the balance. elect wee a h 4 et creditors holding " Land credits," which are &cements issued in exchange for monies depueited with the Emigration Commilaiunen, and a►e received by the colonial government in lieu of cash for all lands pur chased by theta at Postal. There were only three creditors under this need, Barnard, Dtandole, and Co of Corohill, holding land cr. dPs "to the amount o f ; Walenslty and Co., of Lower Thames-street, 1,0001 ; and Fottliam anu Cooper, of L imbard'street, 5001 The list of " octillion who claim to have a charge upoa tha monies deposited with the &Lunation Commissioners" con pristd the tollo.ing "Cater and B wise, of L•udro hall-street, hold an aleiga• moot, dated Jst.uny, 10.50, of bOOl., part of 1.0001. deposited with the Emicration C .11301111101aIS ; also t 0 tmbarhatioh certifies:es, together with a power of attoruey is respect therrol, 11 lkett and David, S'. Helen's-place, hold my aceept• ance due 22ad August, lasO, for 1,3001., also 8,5 embarkation certificates. tt W. S. Lindsay and Co , Abcburch.lane, and W. 0. Young, Sun court, Corohill, bold my acceptances for 8,9501.; also a thed dated 9to March, 1850. trat.sierring 7,0001., part of the moneys deposited with the Emigration Commissioners, to the joint names of J. C. Byrne, W. S. Londe'', and W. 0. Young; also an assigement, dated 27th July, 1850, to Mr. Lindsay and Mr. Young, of 1 balances will use coin. oussioiters, to secure 1.6004 TM. deviation of trusts in respect of the sum of 7.0001 , dated 4itb Marsh, 1850, was not exe cuted till the 15:h August, 14,50. t' Manning and Andardon, New Bank-buildings, 4481. 121. 6d. ; they also hold my act eptance, due 19.11 October last, ter 1,01W11., and 175 embarkation certificates. " Marshall sad E fridge, Fencburch street, creditors for 2.1041, 151. 19 , ., hold 180 embarkation entitle/ate, also an assignm , n' of part of the money deposi ed wits Emigration Commissioners. _ . . "Charles Wenn, Liverpool, (8841.), bolds my acceptanci for 8001.; also 57 s mbarkation eer I ti,te., and as assign ment, dated 22nd July, 1860, of 6701. part of the moneys de. pos , ted with the Emigrsuon Commissis.ners." Tn. act mut of " consignment to Natal," which is given in great detail, amount, to 4,5141. 14s. 11d, The articles col gist principally in ironmongery, iron tents, slates, flour, deal, asphalt., roofing, he. Am•mgst the items is an "iron hotel," s. nt out on the 22nd June last, per the G.obe, by Messrs. Walker, valued at 1,0221. 19s. Bd. Under the head of " property in Natal," the following amt.' appear : " Two surf boats. the Agnes and Charles, rigged complete, whims cost me 2701 15s. ltd. . . . "lease for UM years ul a piece of land, about 400 acres, in the colony of Natal, held fn-m Sidney Esq., at an annelid rental of 401. At the expiration of the term there is an option to purchase the land at 51. per acre." 11. 7,137 awes of land purch - LnlfroMUU.ernment and a. d. Mr. Callum, remaining on band, titian at somas meat upset price, L. per acre 1,141 acres purchased from Mr. Matitaty, tikes at Net, Ifs. f3d. per am e ... 1 i acre pun:hued from Mr. Proudfoot, met £3,453 14 0 The town and village lands are estimated to hare Maimed in value at least 3,0001 EatonArtote Accouter. Lyn. To passage-money to snip owners, including &Bow- t a. d. antra to emigrants tor detention, payments to sur peons, &C. To agents commando° and expenses 3,194 9 1 Su land allotted to enderants, 43,793 awes, at Y. par aCTO 8,739 0 0 To balance, profit. 2,998 17 8 34.262 13 G Cr. received from emigranta and pas -30,163 13 6 renders By amount to be received Iran government on the ar. rival of certificates of location from the colony of Natal, tie per heed, on 1,400 county emigrants (This amount was deposited by me In the Bank of England to the credit of the Colonial Emigre_ ti. n Commis...loners, in purruanee of an apes. went entered into with them.) £44,262 13 6 LAND Ai:contr. Dr. Amen S a. d. To Dud taken from government at Ma per acre 50,000 10,000 0 0 To land purchased ot Mr. Cothon 16,153 3.129 0 10 To land northland of Mr. Methlay 1,441 7311 2 0 To land purchased of Mr. Proudfoot--- ...... li 200 0 0 To balance, profit Sum paid to W. S. Lindsay and Co , -- as - WWII, Mat 17. Imo, In °emu, bon ot their cancelling Um charter. s. d. party of the "Ontario." Piste, which coot um Radioed under the bankruptcy ----,141 4 1 Office, furniture, &r., cost IN II S Part &grained upon by &e l. Hare, Poe 801., realired about aSt. ; and the re mainder taken by W. 0. Tonne, winch I estimate at 1141. 6O 0 0 Bad debts 197 II I t• 17 I £34,245 11 6 By land sold We ... 4,735 1,203 1 By land allotted to emigrants at 44. per scin 43,795 8,759 By land given ter a aural at 4a. By land allotted to Agnes Bard ..... 2,400 480 By land I Rotted to W. J. Byrne 3,350 470 By land allotted to C. A. Byrne 3,350 470 By land allotted to Joint Moreland. By land allotted to 'f. Roberta 5O 10 ,650 Balance, at upset price of 4a. per acre 6 7 7,473 1,494 12 0 6.4,114 Land remaining parr-Mee of Mr. Methler 1,414 700 2 0 Ditto ditto of Mr. 2roudloot „. 111 200 e 0 514,14.$ 11 6 1,123 0 6 By Names, profit Tune Eznirags. A u. d. Bundler alike (spews, aosaletiner ot rent, etationery, petty cash, ere" at Pall Mall Eat ........... . £689 8 54, Dlito at Bun.court., Carnal ....... 55 19 11s -- 745 8 969 0 IliWire to , Travelling erprause of ottioritostoo ---- to deepatch the Ales. 265 5 7 Ditto of <elf to carlowspiese &Wm lag lecture; to. 4OO 0 0 663 5 7 100 0 0 Ditto et John Moreland to His colony nundry emigration expenses, being dinners to ant grants on maths(' snipe 'gums's, lbe are. 213 8 8, Interest, oiseusints, and oornotionions S33 l 3 Advertising endgrati n and departure cd lamb In the newspapers, printing comets, ft.. Bll3 11 31 F 3,977 13 01 the domestic mid pommel expenditure, (1.1101. Be. 60.) 6311 9s. is couched and 67151. 19s. 61. uovou:hed. The " grants of land" were separately stated, tittle: 100 acres of lead at Natal, treated or Wooed for admits, valued at tte upset pries, 4 per sere 4.400 acre., granted or alL4ted to aty wile. Agate 8eta5........ 410 2,330 awes, grant. d or allotted tow eon, W. J. 470 2,330 eerie, granted or allotted to my aces. C. A. Byrne 470 I,WO aerie, granted et &natal as ,tam Moreland, =gallant at Natal, to conahlautica of Me airflow 3lO 00 mu, graatad or allotted to nu quark T. Roberta, now at Natal No deeisi xi had been arrived at when we went to pan, the coon being *templed in hearing proofs. 47113 $ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW.BTREET. OMB Wkt OP Bloolxo.-:R. EaOetliM, who walked into the c lust upon crutches, in comp querice of his having lost a ler. W,s charged with herring and with using threatening lanorage to piteous wire refused to give him alms. _ _ _ Wood, KN., chairmen of the Mendicity Society, said last night La was pasting along New Oaturd-street, when his attention was atttra.ned to the prisoner, who was singing. When be h►d concludei his song he went •p to females and solicited charity, and it they infused be held up his crutches, ti•uristad them over his head, end with an oath said "he would knock their skulls in if they did not give biro money." The ferretss ran away, terribly alarmed. Witness watched the prisoner, and saw him go up to emu, female he met, and it they did not give him money he used similar conduct, and frightened them by fl • uriek. bog his couches. The prisoner went into every public. home that he pas-el sad Fawkes' aims. Witness very seldom interfered in these eases, but the cor duct tit the pri soner was so bad, that he was compelled to call in the assist, see• of a constable. Mr. Jardine Laving sentenced the prisoner to be impri soned tor one month in the louse of Correction, he wee locked up. ALLEGED WADER OF AN INFATFT.—This morning, Julia Maloney, a sangle women , wt., charged with concealing the birth of her made in:ant. Bba was, however, not pre'. at. The prient r was a servant to Mr. Donavan, who keeps • small eating-house in Queenatret t, Seven Dial*. On Sunday moraine lest, Mr. D/4 irate. w cicansine the privy in the yard, discovered the b .dy of a mile child. The praconer had not been observed to he pregnant ; but, in contequence of her bobs the only single woman in the he tier, she wee given into euutody.J She denied a 1 knowledge of the infant, and said she had not to en delivered of • child for some 7ton ; bat this was found by Mr. Bennet, the surgeon attached to the St. Gilees workhouse, to be untrue. Ho had also examined the body, and found it to be a fell grown wale child. Mr. Bennet said that the yri-oner was now very and unable to leave the infirmary of the w‘rkhouse. The examination bat been made, and there woe no doubt that she had ttc.nt!, been delivered of 'child. --- Mr. .Tarchne se • should that ease remand the pri soner and Thu-sday alit. MARLBOROUGH STREET. ROUAERT AT:511;11, Lamp, II well dressed men, was charged witu ettatirig two gold chains Iran the shop of Mr. Attenboresgb, sivereatith, &c.. 0. Roe, shopmart Is the employ of Mr. A'tenhurgh, stated that last night the prisoner came into hi. master's shop, and eked to see some gold guard chains. Witness showed him right, which the prisoner looked et, sad asked it he (•itness) had not some larger. Wiriets went round the counter to set some more, and, suspectiog the prisoner, he kept his ey. upon him, and saw him pot one chitin into lila little. Witness then produced two more. but bound that two of the original eight were ditio:ew. lie told the prisoner that would rot do, and desired him to pull the chilli out of his coat pocket. The prisoner said, " What do you mean;" and, Mors witness could secure hint, he Con trived to return the two chains and place then on the counter. The prisc.ner then ran out of the shop, and wit nees's fallow 'homer pursued and gave him into custody. The prisoner was remanded for a week. THE ALLEGED "CALUMNY AND INTRIGUE IN HIGH LIFE." TO THE EDITOR OP TKO EXPRESS, Sin,—Two paragraphs, published in your paper on the Ist and 2nd meteor, needed rem; sctively, estemny sad Intrigue," and " More about the Calumoy and outgo' is limb Life," have been recently brought to my notice. I hose reason to believe, from circumstances allueed to is those paragraphs, that I am the person erroneously di ...ignited there as she Attacil of a distinguished foreign embsuy is London. As tar as lam comma. d 1 beg to state that those parauraphs contain •a. rira of gems miarepresentstior.s, and that thus is not one particle of truth to the statement., that I Welted the noha lady, that I was knocked dor . rn or kicked iron the haute, or that I ever refuted to *ant. Cocuaritances beyond ray control have prevented an talcum earlier node. of the pareptaphs in question, and I request, therefore. that you will Kiev putelicity to MY con tradiction on say behalt.—l as, ►ir, &r. WILLIAM BOMA. Brunswick lintel, Jas. 13, 1851. LIVERPOOL FINANCIAL REFORM AboOCIATION. TO THE EDITOR OP THE EIPZEOR. Sts,—ln your paper of Saturday, under the head inn of " Liverpool Financial Reform Association," is the following paragraph " Justice and sound polity alike dictate the adop.ion of every possible meat a of mitigating that artifi.i.l and exaggerated competition from which both emi lows and empl fed are now suffering to a lamentable extent en almost every department of trade." The Liverpool Association includes mercantile men of well known talent and importance in their business; sod the decided part they have taken in favour el econon y and retrenchment entitles their opinions and recommendstiote to attention and to weuebt. As en advocate of tree trade in the fullest set se, I consider myself called upon " to purchase in tho chertpest and to sell in the d market;" and I presume the merchants of Liverpool do the same. Let me, therefore, request, through your columns, that the committee of the Ltv rpool Financi►l Reform Amnia. tion will (Laotian clearly and fully what they mean by the paragraph I have quoted. It is incumbent on them, if com petition be an evil, to show in what way competition, whilst free trade exists, can be prevented ; or, if it could, whether the attempt so to prevent competition, would not be the renewal of monopoly and of restrictions on commerce!? It behoves a body of mercataile men, like that oeinenittee of Liverpool, to consider well what they recommend ; and I request them :estate fully what the means are that they would or could employ to mitigate competition ? The public have a right, as I have, to know what they do mesa by that address to the public. J. London, July 13. GERMAN HONOURS CONFERRED ON THE DISCIPLE AND FISIIND OF DA JZSINE/A—CANLJIHAD, DEC. 26, 1850. —The Emperor of Austria having conferred the Golden Cron of the. Order ol Civil Merit on the Nestor of Bohemian physicians, the Coevalier, Jean de Castro, M.D. (horn at G e , 1770), the friend and apostle of Edward Jenner, the honour thus bostowed on one of our most distinguished physicians was publ•cl. celebrated in this place on the 19. h of December, to the great satisfaction of all its inhabitants. The friends and colltagurs of the venerable physician assem bled at his house, and, preceded by a band of 'rumpete, conducted him to the place chosen for the decora tion, the Cabinet de G.aettea, the house du Mulabad, where the investment was performed, in presence of all the authorities of the town, and a numerous assemblage of the public. The ceremony having ternsioated, the . 0 h i th e v i a . e l i esr to t was, h e w i fl o u r : conducted to L'Etcile d'Or, eat lormslit~, and accompanied by the where a banquet was given by M. Knoll, Burgomaster of Carlsbad, in honour of the newly decorated physician. During the dinner the band of the Regiment de Welden, consisting of 70 instruments, attended, and executed the most briliaat pieces of music. The company received with enthusiasm the touts, all applicable to the occasion. During the evening a collicuon was made,at the sugoestion of the restricted chairmen, for some ...r families of the place; and thus completed, by an act of . nevolence, a celebretieu remarkable for its unaffected cordiality, and proving how much the Bohemian appreciate real merit. TEE LATE STORM.—Dnring the heavy gale on Wednesday evening ernsiderahle damage was done to several buildlogn in Bedford. From one house in the New Town nearly the whole of the slates were carried away; and broken chimney-pots were area scattered about in retry direction. In the nei.hhourhood several large trees were also blown down. Bedford Times.—On Wednesday evening this city wea visited by • heavy gale of wind, which, fortunately, so far as we have heard, parsed off without duieg so much injury to property am might have been expected. A very serious accident occurred to a journeyman baker, named Webber; the unfortunate man was proceeding down B. 'moot, when the wind blew down a stick of chimneys from the house of the Rev. J. But, and some of the stones falling upon his heed guard a concussion of the brain. He was removed to the (lofted Hospital, where he still lies in a very dangersus state.—BaaJournal.---Corrwav —A ter rifle gals of wind, accompanied with hail, was experienced here on Wednesday nieht lest. The flat Thomas, of Liver pool, was driven on shore at Peumaen Mawr, and tilled with water. The crew was discovered on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in the firming. They were got on shore safely, but so weak and benumbed with cold that they were not able to stand. There is also a schooner on shore at Venddulas, name unknown. Five vessels were seen through a etas, on shore, seer Rhyl, with their crews in the rigging.—Carnarr con /Arad. BUMF/LIAM BRIDGE.— tion Committee sr putted to Mot MINAS for entering Blerkfrion Bri deem paid an official vieit to that that the linking had bean Owl ouricd on at the piers, sod al furl The model of an iron star, which ' , the arches, wu inspected and apps the n.crosary repair on the road complete.l without tl.eing the tr= —Yesterday the •Corporre require into the most dB Bridge agates' ioniser • ~ % ."77 that strutters. It was • - lucked by the works Wei k„.. CV further damage is anticip • •la Mb it is proposed to mop • . E approved. it is expected road of the bridge .• r bridge' 1~ .~ r~ ~