The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

ehe erortoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS: wen.' P . :1. ma of " Illy tap"' ••••••4•4 t.wi ems •••sinies • relasiou .••1 Taistay ar.l /*ruby .1.14, tios ..1.1••••ENI k"114 Esprome,* SAMOS Emilio: few .• Ow prim Is. 114441•44.0. bs ?we o'sw,j, uj, Mau WATIK AT LONDON BRIDOIII D o —nogrAL e1m...--Albinols, tbwoom r—bwara, 46. Ugh. 41 Ws. 10XDON. rrEsnAr. MARCH 23. l e ver night Lord JoIIN IttisNKt.t. formally enquired shot were the intentions of the tory ministry with si gma to 'lineation in Ireland, and from the reply `jsrn In Mr. Wai rota. we learn distinctly that the F "'ut govvrnment du intend to interfere with the rtw•atsys•ens of inetruction in that country. • Lord latuna t 4 propo,al to appoint a committee to bone' • into the working of the national system of alarition in Wand, is a striking exhibition of the sistyn'titutional position of the new gosernment.and ike enormous evils which every day of its pro lontsd esistency may produce. Here is a great in 'Mutton. established with much pain and difficulty, and which. against much obloquy and bitter opposi tion. has hen steudily gaining ground and acquiring iernused power of doing good- -here we aee it bud do.le arrisalk the confidence and assaults of its armies revived: the emcees won by long and rake: labour in danger of being lost nny, the very ries::en rit L oll go on or not as completely elas on the day of its tirst creation. %lot his happened to the Irish educational in , Minnie,' !WV ( gull% total a score of others. The principles and maclinn roof theCommitter of Council ler Education, the op. ration of the poor laws, the wee,ing of the evy'.,--;ostieni commirmoo, may in a fen weeks receive blows which it may require years to get over—which in many ruses may never be got over at all. Th e progress of the nation may be headed. .topptil, or di-erted in every department : what vas becoming -:oble, may be set afloat ; what was commanding at.pinacence, and even favour, may he brought into esndliet ; uncertainty, confusion, strife. may be excited rservwh , re. Than, again. incohnlobie mischief may easily be wrought in the q uit and tone of the administration rui.:ie affairs. Tory bishops . and tory judges may be appointed. who.e pemiciou, influence may be felt for seam: obstructions may be introduced into the public service which a subnequent liberal govern ment may lied it impossible to get rid of; the vast patronage of the crown may be wielded to thwart the astkual will, and the advance of the country re tarded for a long p. riod. 'haply as we should deplore a tory policy, and otompronth ing as would be our resistance to it, we should nee, rtlicless hose little right to complain if all this were done in conformity with the will and mind of the country, as expressea by parliament. But it i, in the highest degree unconstitutional and into krable that all this disastrous mischief should he done against the will of parliament, and against the dairy of the people. Lord DERBY nonionic§ that his pint arc in a nutiority in the House of Commons, s mile avow a his resolution to appeal from that house 1,, t h e p. ople who eketed them. But Lord DERBY choins to ignore the admission which be here makes, that it is the duty of the present parliament to re quire that this appeal should be made with all prac ticable speed. Lord Deuity's administration of pnlide affitirs rests on no right. Ile refuses to a:cept the policy of the present house : on what ground does he Justify his exercise of power ? Ile inteLds to ask the country whether it will have him for its Fehr. This he is entitled to do: no one in teeter. s with hi, appeal. But why should England be subjected to a tore policy—why should tones be faired to do tory work, to make tory appointments, to injure a system of national education in Ireland, to do irretrievable harm to the liberal cause, for a tingle day longer than the time ired for ascer taining whether England wishes t oo governed by twit*? The true constitutional doctrine is, and it is not denied by Lord 1): - .1:BY, that government must rest on the authority of parliament; and if the present par liament does not authorise the tory government, it has no foundation of right till it has received a sanc tion tram a new one. We will not anticipate the verdict that will be pronounced by the elections. It is not delisted that the majority of the new house may be liberal. If so, car. anything be more preposter ously aloutil.more unjustifiably mischievous than that the whole domestic and foreign administration of this neat cumin. shouldhe controlled loran indefinite period by one whose principles and opinions the nation may very decidedly disapprove? NVould not every friend of liberal principles who lamented the harm which might have been inflicted, have good reason for re pro:aides; the present House of Commons for not having insisted that if it was held nut to represent the opinion of the people, that opinion should be attuned without a single day's delay ? But, Lays Lewd Deana, we will take our policy from the people. This is dust intended to blind pork's eyes. Does Lord Denim pretend that his administration will be guided by no policy in the interval? Will it be neutral, destitute of all political tulour' In his veneration for the people's will, and his anxiety to be impartial, will he nominate a tor): bito-day, and a liberal one to morrow ? Will he balance a conservative lord-lieutenant by a radi cal! the imposition attempted to be practised upon as is glaring. Lord Leant could not be neutrsl if he wished it. But he is far from wishing it. His object is plainly to entrench himself in his new position ; to onsolidite his power by the skilful employment of the vast means at his command ; and to employ the national resources to promote the triumph of his party at the dissolution. On what plea can he claim such a pris tier)? No man has a right to he minister without the sanction of the Ilutoe of Commons: no man can legitimately use the ?nears and authority of government without it. Why should the present parliament, which thinks his policy detrimental to the best interests of the country, suffer him to convert what belongs to the satin.) into an instrument fcr defeating the country's welfare? Lord Denny taunted Lord JottN Itt'SSZLL with haying pronounced a dissolution to be inexpedient, and then with driving him into it with the utmost argent y. This again is pure clap-trap. The twoesses art nut parallel. Lord Joum's principles arc liberal and conformable to a great extent with thew of the House of Commons. The question between him and the house eess one of men. Lord JOHN assumed that the present parliament correctly represented the sentiments of the nation. Lard Mawr, on the con trary, distinctly avows that his government is not sanctioned by the present home, and he seeks its authorisation from a new one. A disaolution alone ran gitc him the right to be minister. Lord JOHN sq.u. resigned his power to the home which had bestowed it : Lord Maus seeks his power from a new one. lle is an usurper for every day that he remains needlessly unauthorised. There is a broader and greater question involved in this matter than that of free-trade only. Lord himself has raised this issue, and we accept it. He has hoisted the tory banner: he has pro claimed resistance to reform : he summons bigotry to uphold a monopoly of education : he announces gioeniment in a new spirit and attired views. Let the people he forthwith asked whether they wish for such an administration. Why should they incur its evils during an indefinite period, if they are averts to such principle*? If they approve of the policy of past years, why should they allow Lord Demur and his colleagues, against their own wishes, to play all manner of mischief with the public service ; to mar, retard, and perhaps rain, many an institution—like that fur national education in Ireland—now bearing happy fruit, after perhaps years of angry and costly controversy ? THE NOITHA.IIIIONaIIIRE IRON Om—The newly direovereil ironstone in this county is causing much remark and eacitentent, especially among the landed proprieton. It is •sid that it will enhance the valise of the load, when N is west abundant, to upwards of 1,000!. per sere. There i• “ considerable difference in the quality of the ore, nag i^2' Irons 15 to WI p r cent. in the quantity it yields. The lion. H. Arbuthnot has lately employed several men on his "rate at Woodford to relied a quantity of the stone, which has forwarded to the iron loumh ries as a specimen. Nheuld the yield he found satisfactory, it i. probable that the works will be immediately commenced, which will albed considerable employment in this locality.—Leirestcr &tire .11,rcury. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY Evaxiso. In consequence of the new engagement of the Bank to advance money on railway shares, the council decided on the 20th to iucreuee from 30 to 100 millions the credit for advances on public semi rit ice. Tho Monitemr publishes to-day the text of the speech addressed by Louis Napoleon at the review yesterday to the soldiers whom ho decorated with the medal instituted by the confiscation decree of January 22. This is, I believe, the first occasion since the coup claat on which the President has addressed in person any portion of the army ; and it Iserres to bo note d that he N. lug the opportunity to remind the public of cue of the most important features of his usurpation, namely, the supreme military rank which the prince has attributed to him.elf in the new order of things. Thus he speaks of his love for the great military 'a mity of which he is proud to ho the head. In ex pressing his regret tor the small resources at the disposal of the government for recompensing the services of the army. Louis Napoleon involuntarily reminds the world of the sacred rights of property on which he him trampled to filch the means of leed ing his preteeiaas with largesses. Piesident's speech was u follows: _ Soldie.a.—la giving for the first time this medal, I am anzious to explain to you the object f .r which I have insti tuted it. When anyone pees ices, like use, how much devotedness, abnegation, and patrio•irm are to he found in the racks of tie army, a feeling of regret arises to his mind that the Rosemount li .4 at his disposal such scanty nicaus of acknowla do:fig so great trials, and rewarding such milked VelrVl.... The admirable isistitution of the Legion of llsmour would lose it. prestige were it net rests ict“l within es rtain limits. Yet, how often have I regretted to see soldiers and eflte rs return to their homes without a recompense, although by their length of serv:cs . ,. their wounds, and by actions worth . , of culogium, they had Merited a testimony of satisfaction from their country ! It is in ord. rto accord them such a mark of approbation that I have instituted this 'ocelot. It may be given to such persons as have re-engaged themselvi • in the anny, after haviug previously conducted themselves well ; else, to they .110 have mode four campaigns ; or to peci such as have been wounded or sally named in the orders of the day of the army. It ensures to them an annuity of 100 fr. for life. 'shat sum in uudoobtedly but small ; but what is great is the riblom which you will wear on your breast, and which wili sognify to your comrades, your families, and your fellow citiochs that he who swears it is a brave man. This medal will not prevent you from pretending to the erne of the Legion ol Honour. should you Ise worthy of receiving it. On the contrary, it will be as a first step towards obtain ing the cross, since it will in advance poir.t you nut to the attention of your superiors. You are hot to re ceive at the same time two pecuniary allocations, but you will be able to wear at the same time the two decorations; in the same w.y as a non commissioned officer, corporal, or soldier to whom the cross of the Legion of Honour has been accorded, may also, if be should again signalise himself, receive the medal. Soldiers, this distinction, I repeat, is hut a trilling matter fur the im mense services which, both hero and in Africa, you render to France ; hot receive it as an encouragement to maintain intact that military spirit which does you so much honour. Wear it IS s proot of my 'solicitude for your interests, and of my afiection fur that great military family of which I am proud to be the head, b ,cause you are its glorious children. A rumour, sprung I know not from what quarter, ,but bearing internal evidence of its untruth, has been afloat during a week pest, about considerable reductions which arc said to no contemplated in the army. This delusion has been dissipated to-day, from an official quarter. The Mosaileur de l.4rmje, alluding to the reported diminution of 123,000 men, says that so great a reduction in the active forces of the country would be at all times wholly irreconcilable with the neces sity of maintaining an army of occupation in Algeria mid the expeditionary corps at Rome. Hut it would be a strange moment for the adoption of such a reduction, when several of the departments have just been agitated by severe troubles. It is reported that General Canrobert is to take the command of the expedition against the Kahyles, instead of General de St. Arnaud, who is to remain at Paris. The l'resident of the Republic received M. Dupir in private audience two lays ago. M. Berard, inspector-general of police for the di vision of Lyons, still remains in Pans; and I am told that it is now certain that he will not repair to the post to which he was appointed on the creation of the new ministry of police. This institution con tinues to breed the greatest confusion in the admi nistration, and perpetual disputes with the ministry of the interior, winch are expected to terminate with the eventual suppression of the inspectorships. M. !inbuilt has not succeeded in his attempt to obtain from the President a relaxation of the despo tic anachronism, according to which the reports of the debates in the C'orps Leyialatif are to be limited ton bare summary of the business without citing the names of the speakers. The peesirknt of the legis lative body had proposed a curtailed form of stenographic reports, but found it a vain task to contend with the obstiracy of Louis Napoleon, whose ideas are as unalterable as the laws of the Medea and Persians. 'rhis pretension to prevent the discussions of the people's representa tives from reaching the knowledge of the people is regarded by some as a symptom of mental aberra tion. The general discontent excited by the modification imposed by the new budget on the tax on wines, is greatly increased by an article of the Mimi., which shows clearly that no class of con sumers at l'aris, owing to local circumstances, will derive any benefit from the change; so that the pretended morality of the measure, which aimed at relieving families, while the wine shops were bnrthcned with an increased duty of retail, is fliers moonshine. The consumer will only gain the benefit of a franc on a hundred quarts. Meanwhile the im portance of this complicated question will render it desirable to refer to the article of the lAlbats. mud premise the extract which follows, by stating, that in order to evade the difficulties of levying the excise duty, l'aris and the other leading cities pay the tax once for all at the barriers, and are thus re deemed from the vexatious obstructions of the excise system. _ _ In the generality of towns subjected to entrance duties, not lacluding what arc coiled the cities the en trance duty will be reduced one-half, and the retail duty iscreared tram 10 to Id per cent. In the rules ridimris the tax (tam soigne) will be revised according to the bases which served primitively for fixing it. There will ' result a general lowering of duties. At Paris the tax levied far the advastage of the irate (we do not speak of the oetroi) will remain at Bfr. (not including the decimo), as heretofore. The state will abandon none of the duties which it levies in virtue of the existing legislation. But these measures are not the only ones which affect the price of wines and spirits. It is known that the municipal taxes established on an article cannot exceed the duties levied by the state on the same article. The lowering of the entrance ditty, and or the sole tax iu the ei lea r*lintica will muss a similar fail in masy town, not in all. as the municipal tax does not every. where attain the maximum authorised by the law. To this reduction mud be added that which will arise from the abandonment by the state of the tenth of the oared levied for it. Finally, Paris is in this r. sped in an excep tional situation. The tax remains fixed, se in the poet, at Ur., the deathse not included. The semi duty ought not,' in virtue of the law+ which regulate the subject, to exceed that figure. Still, the exceptions authorised by special laws have raised to 101 r. 60c. (the claims not included), or life. Mc. the oetroi duty which ought not to have exceeded bfr. The laws which authorised the last loans of the city, and set apart the proceeds of the oetroi for the payment of them, sanely permit this duty be touched—not only now, bat up to the period fixed for the paytag of the loan authorised seven or eight months ago, and which is to be contracted for in the first days of the I month of April ; and this period will not arrive before 1872. ' The sole diminution which will arise from the new decree will be the abandonment of the tenth on the octroi duty of Ilfr. ; that is to say, lfr. lac. Thus a hectolitre of wine, at Paris, will pay at the barrier Bfr. 89c. for the tax levied for the state, and 10fr. 40e. instead of Ilfr. Mc. levied for the town—making a total of 196. 20e., instead of 120 fr. 15c. The movement of the French shipping during the first two months of 1862 was 1,004 vessels, 116,410 tons arrived, and 1,077 vessels, 116,283 tons sailed. In the corresponding period of 1851 there were 930 vessels and 100,861 tons arrived, and 1,103 vessels, 116,269 tons sailed; and in 1850, 732 vessels, 91,82:2 tons arrived, and 1,056 vessels, 103,742 tons sailed. The protracted severity of the weather till within the last two or three days did considerable injury to some branches of commerce, and principally to that of spring dresses and noisivaiiVs. The recent change to a milder temperature has been favourable to this branch of industry ; but the retail trifle, and gene rally speaking all the manufactories which specially supply the home demand, find that grave financial anxiety has been caused by the decree for the conversion of the renter. f rade,- men who endeavour to sell their goods, hear every where the same exelamal ion ; every one says that, his revenue being diminished one-tenth, he is obliged to make savings, and to purchase only what is strictly THE EXPRESS, TUESD tY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1852. necessary. It will be some time, probably, before the shock of this reduction in their income is forgotten by the fundholders. Some rather important orders be gin to arrive for exportation, and most of the manufac tories which supply foreign countries are at this mo ment in activity. Purchasers of articles de Paris arc being made for Englund and the north of Europe, and it is expected that We-, ;he end of the month se veral arrivals trims the anth Seas will probably bring in the ordinary 11.1: ,4 order*. The Bailk has ingecased to publish its v‘i alv returns, the state of its discounts ' which s: 'led to indicate tho general situation of commerce is not known with certainty. However, it is understood thut the bills discounted by the Bunk have been more numerous since the beginning of the month. The movement distinctly perceptible in some manufactories and in the higher brunches of coin ' ruerce, is a confirmation of this intelligence. The resumption of drain; maintains itself especially in the iron trade. Thu furnaces are kept in ae• tivity with a view to the purchases which Ow great ' railway works about to be undertaken simultaneously in all parts of France will render necessary. The manufactories of Lyons have hitherto vainly waited' for orders from America; more than a month ago, they were warned nut to count on the United States fur the spring; however, the purchases for the in terior mid for England have sufficed to keep the looms going. Raw silks, the fixer sorts especially, are every day more scarce in tho markets of the Drome and Ar&che, business remaining, however, C 411171. It is fully expected that the stock in hand at the silk guilts will soon be exhausted, and that a to:wive purchases must be made. Business is tolera bly good at Rouen and Mulhouse. Considerable purchases have been made for Paris. Calicoar in Itouen are in much favour at better prices. There is no alteration in the price of cotton, at Havre. The arrivals during the week have been 1,770 bales, and the sales 5,300. The stock in hand is 36,500 bales, against 103,500, which were in the warehouses at this time last year. The corn markets throughout the country arc firm, with rising prices. Exportation to England has almost entirely ceased, the quotations there not affording sufficient margin. But freights to Belgium and Holland et:mimic to be shipped from Nantes, Dunkirk, and St. Bricuc. Business has become very dull in wince. The deniers are waiting fur accounts of the budding of the vines. The sharp winds have been a source of much anxiety to the growers. At the Bourse the Five per Cents. rose 2ne., clos ing nt 100.25; the Three per Cents. rose 35c., and closed at 70.30. There was less business done than on any day since the conversion. The Four-and-a- Half per Cents. were well maintained, and closed at at 101, with a rise of ,50c. Bank of France shares rose 33. The favourite railway lines rose; Mar seilles, 8.73; Northern and Rouen, 7.30 each; Havre and Strasbourg, 6.23 each; Orleans, however, fell 10fr., and Bordeaux, 3.73. ITALY. - - - NAPLES. Our correspondent writes: NAPLES, Minot 16. Tlio Duke d'Annutle has left Naples. Prince ILouis, the king's brother, leaves, within a few days, fur Vienna, on his road to England. We have many Or'eanists here waiting for events in Franco to do ' cide their mov emen t s . M. Barret, the French ml- Dieter, leaves in a few days. Netpolitan Fives, Mt!. Sicilian Fives, 91. Ex , change on London, 377. The Sicilian stuck is rising, owing to the government having promulgated a decree which empowers speculators to purchase the waste lands of Sicily with S cilian paper—that is, the new Fives. TURKEY. According to letters from Constantinople of March 11, in the Vienna newspapers, the Divan, tired of the opposition of Abbas Paella, has resolved to with draw the government of Egypt from him, and to nppoint Said Pacha, tho boll of Ibrahim, in has place. Iteschiel Pacha, it is known, has always passed ter an enemy of the present Pacha, as ho was of Mehemet-Ali, or rather he only perseveringly pur sues a system conceded long since, by which he hopes to bring hack all tho provinces of the Turkish empire: under tho sovereign authority of the Sultan. liaireddin Pacha and Edhem Paella set out for Egypt on February 25, bearing the Divan's ultimatum relative to the talaimaat. BELGIUNI. The trial of MM. d'llaussonville and Alexandre Thomas, with four other defendants concerned in the publication of the Bulletin Francais, took place on Saturday at the assizes of Brabant. Only a limited audience was permitted to witness the pro ceedings. Among the distinguished persons present were the Due de Broglie, father-in-law of M. d'Haus sonville, with his two bona, General Lamoriciere, with MM. Creton and Labrousac, Count do Nlarogro, the Bavarian Nliuibter, and a crowd of magistrates and representatives of the nation. The court was com posed of MM. Van Camp and two assessors, and a jury, led by M. *rremens, the banker. The Attorney-General Bavay conducted the prosecution, andiM. Jules Bartels assisted t ho defendants with hisad vice in formal and technical matters. MM. Berryer and 0. Barret were not present, MM. Thomas and d'Hanssonville haring declined asking them to take a step which might cause them inconvenience in Paris. 14. 13avay spoke with much warmth against the defendants, who defended themselves with dig nity and frankness, taking upon themselves the whole responsibility of the publication and exonerating the co accused, who were discharged in the course of the case, the indictment against them being withdrawn. They had come to Belgium as free men to a free country, to scatter truth broadcast, and trusting to the legislation of the last twenty years to guarantee them m the exercise of that liberty. They were not men of disorder, they were not working in secret, and yet they had been treated as criminals. They had, however, full confidence in a Belgian jury. The court rose leaving the process unfinished, and ad journed the sitting to yesterday. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MARCH 18. The King of Wurtembcrg, a couple of years ago, referring in his speech to the plan of raising the King of Prussia to a sort of protectorship over German states, used so offensive expressions that Prussia at once broke off all diplomatic relations. Now, at length, an ambassador from Wurtemberg, M. von Linden, has arrived at Berlin. This tends to remove some apprehension, entertained by our ministry, that Wurtemburg, which is more under Austrian influence than even Bavaria, might assume a hJstile position at the Zollverein's conference. The majority of south German states, Wurtem berg, Baden, Hesse Darmstadt, have declined con ferring with Hanover about the establishment of a North Sea fleet. Bavaria, Saxony, and the smaller northern principalities have promised to attend the meeting. The Electorate of Hesse has not yet de cided. Saxony will send minister Von Don't to tee fleet conference. _ The chambers have just been opened in Wurtem berg, Nassau, and Oldenburg. The chief business in all these assemblies is to revise the constitutions, with a view to cancelling all clauses that guarantee popular rights or enable the popular will in any way to influence affairs of state. The governments of the three states named have strong majorities, as everywhere else in Germany. The gaming table at Homburg is kept by a com pany of shareholders, who have just received, from last year's returns, a dividend of 44 per cent. ! Gambling seems to be • safer business for the bank holders than for the players. A letter from Constantinople, from a well-informed party, writing on the 3rd inst., says that Austria was reported to have demanded from the Porto a cession of territory, as indemnification for injury sus tained through the assistance given to the Mange rim)s during the late war. AUSTRIA. The (Jest. Currespondenz has o very indignant article on the non-invitation of Austria to the approaching Customs Congress at Berlin. It gives its readers to understand that a demand for ad mission will be presented in one of the first sittings. The same journal contains an article announcing the intentions of the government towards English men travelling in Austria. It would seem that Primo Schwarzenberg is getting ashamed of the petty menace to English travellers conveyed in his letter' to Count Buol. The writer in the Oest. Correspon d, n: has been instructed to declare that, hr from wishing wantonly to annoy British subjects during their travels in Austria, they will be treated on the same footing with other foreigners. Every native of Great Britain wishing to enter or to reside in Austria must be provided with a passport issued by the competent British authorities. This regula tion will not be enforced till the Ist of May. Those Englishmen already in Austria who have foreign must exchange them for English passports' within three months. The same regulation applies to natives of the lonian Isle., and it is a strict con dition that the passport shall state whether the bearer is a British or an lonian subject. The English, coining direct from the East Indies, by way of Alex andria to Trieste, in Lloyd's steamers, will enjoy the same exceptional privilegesin respect totheir travelling documents as heretofore. In future no Englishman or lonian travelling with a rt issued by foreign authorities will be admitt into Austria. The moat noticeable part of the article is the lust sentence, in which we are assured that "it can never be the wish of this government to expose to potty annoy ances the subjects of a country, with which Austria is connected by interests and :sympathies arising from great historical recollections.' Amos.% Igo), ('ultr.tstr.—Creditors under this estate have been e.illed upon to come in and prove their debta, and an official manager is to bo appointed to windup tha affair,. AMERICA. lly the Royal Mail steamship Africa, arrived at Liverpool last night, we have four days' later advice' from the New Vi orld. The Africa sailed from New York on the 10th inst., and brinks over n passen gers and 73,000 dots. in specie. She pasocd tho Asia on Thursday, the llth, at 8 n.m. There is no news of importance from the States. The Herald says: Our corn spondent at Washington writes that despatches have been received at the state department, which render it improbable that our amicable reLitions with France will at all be interrupted by the delay of our minister to acknow ledge the goverurni ut of Louis Napoleon until after lie was positive that the proceeding. of the Prince President met with tho approval of the French people. Mr. lives merely wished to be on the safe side, and, in so doing, won the res pect rather than the disapprob ition of Louis. There are dates from Mexico to the 12th of Feb ruary, and from Vera Cruz to the 17th. The news is unimportant. Letters from Cainargo say that the ' detachment under Uraga had left on the 15th for Monterey; so that the whole force for the protec tion of the frontier would be about 2,800 moo. The rumour of a fresh invasion of the Mexican ter ritory, under Carbajal, seems unfounded. Curbajal had not more than 40 men with him, who arc daily committing robberies on Mexican estates situated on the other aide of the Rio Brava The Vera Cruz papers are still filled with parti culars of the disasters caused by the late gale, men tioned in our columns on the 18th inst. The remains of the Robert Stevenson have been found on the shore at Coatzaeoalcoe, as well as several planks mat ked " Hobert Spedden." Another American vessel is said to have been lost, too; but no name is given. The Captain-General has granted permission to the Spanish Mail Steamer Company to build a dock on the Almeda de Paula. That the accounts received at New York arc little worthy of rcliunce, is evident from the following ex tracts—the first from the New lurk Ilerakl,and the second from the Tribune: By an arrival at New Orleans, we are informed that the recolutiontists in Northern Mexico have again commenced operations. One accouut states that they have succeeded in taking posseksion of Camorgo, and, at last accounts, were closely besieging Matanionss. Another version is, that they were compelled to fly from the first place, leaving their artillery and ammunition behind. The latter statement is probably correct. C.,rbajal, the leader of the revolutionists, is a spirited, persevering, and competeut general. He understands his business thoroughly, and is conversant with the geuz.raphy of the country. But, in one thing he hss always been at fault—he does not appear to take into consideration the cascillation, or rather cowardly, character of the people whom he leads, and to this may be inicrilnd his want of success. We have contradictory accounts from New Orleans in regard to the movement's of Carhajal. One report soy. that news has been nceived from the Rio Grande to chi' effect that Carbajal has attacks d and captured Canzargo, and is now closely besieging Matarnoras. Another ver.ion says that the American consul has received information that Car bails' attacked Camargo u reported, with about WO men ; but he had beau repulsed, and obliged to retreat, with the loss of his artillery and ammunition. The Empire City had brought to New York one month's later intelligence from Chile. It appears that there has been a revolution among the state prisoners confined at the Straits of Magellan, which lb the Botany Bay of the Chilian republic, and that the revolutionists have seized two American vessels. Late advices from Santa Fe represent the country as being in a great state of excitement, in consequence of the murderous depredations of the Indians. Even the government troops, who are too few in number to defend themselves, let alone protecting the settlers, are killed by the Apaches, whenever an opportunity I occurs. NEW YORK, TVISDAT EVENING, MARCH 9. Moterv.—There is no change in the condition of the money market, or the value of money since our quotations on the 6th inst. Money is abundant, and we notice daily some increase in the supply. The heavy exports of the precious metals have now ceased for a while, and should this last tor any length of time, the price for n.oney must rule considerably lower than our previous quotations. The demand for government securities and other leading stock on foreign account, has been unusually active of late. To-day the stock market was buoyant, and all descriptions advanced. A list of sales and quotations will be found below.. _ _ _ The large sales of stocks on European account have had a tendency not only to create hills of exchange, but to lower rates; consequently, the market to-day has been heavy. Bill, on Loudon sold at 1101 to 1091 ; Paris, 5.171 to 6.181 ; Amsterdam, 411 to 411 ; Bremen, 731 to 761; Hamburg, 36 to 361. We do not bear of any inquiry kit specie for export, the low rates of exchange here and the reduced rates paid by the Bank of England for bullion greelediag the shipment from this port with any profit to the n tmer. Corrox.—Oar last report of the wee written for the Dann et the Oth MM. On the Ids. Mar receipt of the letesee. ger Aseseise. the -bard lmmo animated, and subs to the eateed et LON bale were sleeted at full and headening prises. the itoulay, the lith, the Arctic's lettere ease to Isend. and 6.001/beks were sold at extreme prices. Today dm solos repereid on 'Change were 2,900 bales, without Am.. The advance since the 6th is Ic. to lc. on middling to and fully fc. on the better de scriptions, wales are eery memo. Our latest telegraph from New Odense. the fib. twee middling 71a, height, Id. The smear= efprlsss bee this season been very remark able. Fa the jpist *Vs iseatbs the quotations for "mid dling" k 7 bre ssareely varied from 81c., even during the Mini in freight from ed. to 6-16 d., and' . every iris of rides@ from Liverpool from sales at revolu- Massa hs Imilleipatioe, to confidence in the future, ' sod ingeovements. The impression at an dim the meg would be a large one, and the =erste prime gemomeent, led to " free buying" and "freer selling," dos ps ng consumption to its utmost eapaeity. It ia that the receipts are not much heavier. For dr week ending the 6th instant, at New Oriente they were only 43,000 bales, and at Mobile 72,000. titlll we adhere ft see early estimate of 2,700,000 balm, and shell he se ma AIME Mama hi eur position by large reeriple during the next six weeks or driven from it by moderate 011111114 To authorise it, however, the excess must reeds 346,06 bales. Benin at northern markets are egerating shied for the north, France, and the Continent, the limits re from "Great Britain" being too low generally to be executed. Other Atlantic. and Mobile. Gulf Porta. [debt . 7 to 7j to ... 7i to Loa to good 0td.... 7 toe 7i to 9 ... to latZl7. l l 1 4%1S " Fully fir to gooddo. 9 to 99 . l'aovteings.—The market is firm for all descriptions. Cheese is taken pretty freely for export, at 61c. to 7c. . • new mess pork is in good request, at 15 dole. 75c., and new prime at 14 dole. 12te. ; old meet brings 15 dole. 60c. Beef: 9 dole. to 12 dole. fur mass, and 5 dole. to 8 dots. for prime Prime meet, 17 dole. to 18 dole. Beef hams, 15 dole. 50c. for 2201 b. Lard in kegs, 91c. to 101 e.; barrels, Sic. to 91e. Orange Company butter, 23c. to 20c. ; Western Dairy ditto, 20c. to 23c.; Ohio, 16e. to 18c. NATAL Sronas.—Rough turpentine is steady, at 3 dole. to 3 dots. tlic. per bbl. of 2601 b. ; Wilmington rosin, 1 dol. 30e. to 1 dol. 35c. ; spirits of turpentine, 37e. to 38c.' cash. The stock of all descriptions is unusua ly light. LZAD.—There has been more activity observable in the market during the past two days ' • the sales include 100 tons Spanish at 4 dude. 45e to 4 dote. 60c. cash and time ; about 100 tons do. afloat at 4 dole. 52}e., 4 mos., adding interest; 100 tons English, to arrive, at 10/..1.. stir. cash, and a par cel of Galena at terms not transpired. 1 , 1%101 d dol.. to 5 doll. 61c., and pearls 6 dole. 12ic. per 160 lbs. FREIONTS.—To Liverpool : Cotton has been shipped at 6-16 d.; flour, 25.; grain, 6d. to Otd. To London: Flour, L. 9.1. to 2s. 3d., 2a. 6d. now asked ; 1,000 brie. oil were taken at Ma. To Ulaagow : Flour, 2e. to 21. 6d. ; 'resin, W. to 61d. To Havre : Cotton, ie.; other goods, 7 dole. to 8 dots. Buitansrurgr .—(From E. Bill's Flour sod Grain Circular, per st. Africa.)—The unfavourable advice* from the English and continental ports, received during the last week, and the high prices of freights, occasioned by the present scarcity of vessels in the trade, base checked operations for export and tendril to depress the trade generally in bread stuff. But with a very light stock, not exceeding 100 to 245,000 Ws. of all kinds of dour (a small portion of which of the com mon brands suitable fur shipment), the market has, with some variation, been firm, and not much effected by the foreign news, there being sufficient home demand anticipated to exhaust the stock previous to the opening of the canals. The railroads have given us but limited supplies, and the principal fluctuations in the market of late have been from lots from this source, or front speculative holders. Canadian, in bond, comes forward slowly by railroad, and is dull at the quotations. The stork of wheat i nearly exhausted, and the sales are now principally of southern white and red, afloat. Indian corn has keen rather neglected of late, and the demand con fined to the wants of the hone trade. . . } LOU/to—There is rather more netivity, and prices have improved from last week. The Arctic's news yesterday gives a firmer tone, and holders of common brands of State are firmer, at 4 dole. 7dc. tot dole. MI :c., with occasional sales at a trills les.; 4 dole. 7.k. to 6 dole. Ult.. for mixed to fanry Michigan and Indiana, and 4 dole. 871 e. to 6 dots. for good Ohio soil favourite slate. Canadian, in bond, is dull at t dole. 621 r. to 4 dots. Mc. For Balt more, Peteriburgh, and Georgetown brunt. there is a better Ica ing, and an advance in the rates—mixed to good brands bringing 4 dol.. 62'c. to 4 dole. 4i7ic. Rye Hour continues scarce, and wile at 3 dots. 81 le. Corn meal remains him, at 3 dole. 371 c. to 3 dole. 41e. for Jersey, and 3 dots. 6t. c. fur Brandywine. UnAtx.—The quotations for wheat are reduced several cents. since my last Circular. Southern red, 08e. to 10.1. e. ; Southern white, 110 c. to 112 e. ; other kinds quite nominal. Barley is dull, at 7uc. to 80c. Bye remains scarce, and wanted for export, at 76c. to 76c. Oat.•. 40c. to 46e. for State. Indian corn is quiet, at Ole. to 66e. fur Southern white, end yellow Western mixed dull, at 63c. NEW ORLEANS, MAItCII 8. Sales of cotton to-day, 6,030 bales, at ca.ier prices ; low to atrict middling, quoted 70. to Be. per lb. Vbe Court. The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Princess 'Loyal, took a drive in 1111 open carriage and (our yesterd ,y. The Equerries in Waiting, Major-General Buckley and Colonel Bouveric, attended on horseback. Prince Albert, attended by Colonel the lion. C. B. Phipps, presided at the council Jur the management of the Duchy of Cornwall, at the Duchy-office, Somerset !louse, yesterday morning. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, arrived iu town at halfqxist 12 tt'elock yesterday from her residence, Frogmore. Iler royal itighneas visited thu Queen at Buckingham Palace, and pal took of luncheon with her Majesty and Prince Albert. The royal duchess left her residence, Clarence House, St. James's, at 4 o'clock in the afterieton, on her return to Frogiuore. The night lion. George But kes, J udge- Advocate-General, had an audience of the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace, and submitted to her Majesty the proceedings of some courMmartial. The Princess Royal and the Princess Alice took a car riage siring yesterday morning. Ihe Prince of Wules, Prince Alfred, and the younger members of the royal Wilily, took their usual exercise yes terday in the garden of Buckingham Palare. tier Maje.ty and Prince Albert, nttended by the Countess of Mount Lthreismbe, the Hon. Flom M u douald, the Earl of Morton, Mujor-General Beesley, and Colonel Bouverie, honoured the performunct of the French Plays with their presence last evening. A deputation on behalf of Anthony Turner, now in Derby Gaol under sentence of death, had an int. rview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday at the llome.office. The deputation consisted of Mr. L. Ileyworth, M.P. Mr. Bright, M.P., Dr. Perry, and Mr. F. Longolon, of D erby ; and Mr. J. B. Talbot and Mr. A. 11. Dymond, of London. The Lord Mayor had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday at his official residence in Downing street. Mr. Hodgson had a:so an inters iew with the noble earl. Mr. Mael.stmte, M.l' , lied an interview with the Right lion. J. W. lienley yesterday at the hoard of Trade. A deputation, headed by Mr. Curteis, M.l'., on the sub ject of the hop duty, had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday, at his °Mend residence, in Downing street. The Martinis of Exeter had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole, yesterday, at the home-ottlee. A deputation from Kiddermin‘ter, consisting of General Lygun, M.P., Mr. Knight, M.P., Mr. Best, M.P., Mr.', John Watson, Mr. Joseph Kiteley, Mr. 11. Saunders, and Mr. 11. Itrinton, had an interview with the Right lion. J. W. Henley, yesterday, at the Board of Trade. Mr. G. H. Crippe had au interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday. The &Word University Commission hada meeting yester day, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Trea sury, in Downing -street. Present—the Bishop of Nor wich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Nester of Pembroke, the Rev. 11. G. Liddell, J. L. Dampier, Esq., the Rey. Profes sor Powell, the Rev. G. H. 8. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (S e cretary). Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governors of Hong Kong and Ceylon. Des patches were also received from the Governor of Western Australia. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IVINCHESTER CATHE DRAL AND COLLEGE, in June next, in expected to take place about the 10th or 11th of the month. EXECUTION OF KALABERGO FOR MURDER. OXFORD, MONDAT. Tho execution of William Kalabergo fur the mur der of his uncle took place at 8 o'clock this in , ..ming at the Oxford Castle, in the presence of upwards of 10,000 spec tators, who conducted themselves with great propriety and decorum. Thu convict wee attended by two Roman catholic priests, Dr. Tandy, of Banbury, and Dr. Faa, of London, and appeared very penitent and resigned to his fate. He was assisted to the scaffold by two turnkeys, and Calcraft, the executioner, lost no time in making the necessary ar rangements, so that a few minutes after 8 o'clock the drop fell and the culprit ceased to exist. The following statement made by the prisoner, in which is a full confession of his guilt, has been banded over for publication by Dr. Tandy, to whom it was communicated : "Substance of disclosures made by the convict William Kalabergo, in the county prison, Oxford, at various times, respecting the murder of John Kalabergo, in the interval between his condemnation and execution. " For a long time he, Win. Kalabergo, had desired to come to England, but his uncle would not consent, until his brother-in-law Naafi persuaded him. The uncle then wrote for him to come, but on condition of his being obe dient and attentive to his religious duties and careful to avoid bad company. But soon after his arrival in Ban bury he began to repent having come to his uncle, for he found him exceedingly strict and often very cross. He used to be always scolding him, and pnr titularly when they sat down to their meals. He even went as far as to threaten to turn him out into the street. This exasperated the nephew, and at length the Devil put it into his head that if he were to kill the old man he should at once get rid of the torment, and obtain noesessieo of his property as his heir. In pur suance of this design he purchased a pistol, with money which be had stolen from his uncle's shop; besides this be stole at other times about lbs. in money. This was found by t'ne police when they searched his pockets and effects. He also stole 2 gold watches, 3 silver ones, some silver spoons, and a few other articles, all of which he hid in a newly made grave in the burial ground attached to the Catholic Church of St. John, at Danbury. Ho next oast bullets when his uncle was from home ; no one assisted him in this, and no one saw him do it. When he and his uncle left home on Friday morn ing, Jan. 0, he had made up his mind to do the murder on that journey, but he bad not fixed on the spot for that pur pose. He committed the murder by quietly coming behind his uncle, patting the muzzle of the pistol close behind his ear, and firing off one of the barrels. The old man fell on the instant, as he supposes, without being in the slightest degree conscious whose hand caused his death. Ile fired the second ' barrel at his victim ea he lay upon the ground. He did not touch the body, but ran away immediately. Ile saw no one near at the time, nor afterwards, till he met the person on the road, whom he described to Mr. Samuelson. Ile got over a hedge into a field, and in doing so lost his hat ; he did not return to pick it up, but ran across the fields to wards Danbury. Finding the groat cost cumbersome, ho took it off and put it in a ditch full of water—in the same ditch he hid the pistol. When ho afterwards reached the high road, he took out of his pocket a paper containing per cumion cans and scattered them on the road. He entered Danbury by the bridge, and ran up the High-street, and past his uncle's door, to the house of Dr. Tandy. lie solemnly declares that no one else ever had any knowledge of his intention to commit the murder, nor any connexion either with that or the robberies committed by him." FESTIVITIES AT SOUTIIAMPTON.—The Mayor of Southampton will entertain, in that town, the whole of Mie directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company to a doissoser, on the 28th of neat mouth, to cals. brato the success of that company in obtaining the Indian mad contract, and their continued selection of Southampton as the port of arrival and departure of the Indian mail FIRE AT LORD PORTMAN'S COUNTRY SEAT.—• A fire broke out on Sunday afternoon in the mansion Lord Portman, at Orchard Portman, a rural villa.* wait Taunton. A portion of the building was in COMO Of IF pair a new wing being about to be added, but the remaim. iag Portion of the premises were occupied by Mr. Andrews. as steward to Lord Portman during his residency in town. It is supposed the fire originated in the kitchen chimney. which communicated, in some manner unexplained, with Thr the joists and flooring of an upstair room. err 'wing a good supply of water, the flames were subdued before any t e i !g f tr n e i a t t u a re m w ou u nt ry of m tm ed ag u egi u oc re rT h ed e , p a ro nd iNr m ty ust w o as t not insured, bet a few hundred pounds will corer the lose. THE ELECTIONS. ABINGDON AND WALLINGFORD.—We observe that Mr. James Morrell has declined to stand fur Abingdon, and that a conservative candidate is still expected there. At an `allingford, Mr. Morrison, jun., is actively canvaisiug, we recummend the innulted and betrayed conservatives there to be on the alert.—Darla Chronicle. ligterof..—A meeting of conservative electors was held yesterday in the large moon of the White Lion Hotel (the old blue quarters), for the purpose of taking some steps in regard to the approaching eection. It was sup tweed by many, when the bills convening the meeting were issued, that the leaders of the party boil been enabled to pitch upon some gentleman of kindred politics, who was bold enough, in the face of such a register, to oder himself to the burgesses, and that his name would be announced to the assemblage. This, however, prated to bo incorrect; and up to the present moment no candidate has been fixed upon. Mr. Charles Russell, the chairman of the Great Western Railway, is much talked about, as is also Mr. It. I'. King, of the firm of It. I'. and W. P. King, African merchants, hut it is under stood that the latter gentleman has repugnance to the office which is not likely to be overeoine. Mr. Alderman Vining took the chair at the meeting and ad dressed it, as did also Mr. James Gibbs, Mr. 11. Bosh, Mr. 11. Abbott, and Mr. J. U. Shaw. All the speak( rs insisted that the differences which had divided the tory party in re ference to the commercial policy of the reel clod Ituidell ministry had been completely healed; that it was admitted to be wholly out of the question that there should be any return to a protective policy, and that there fore the conser vative party was prepared to luring forward and support some yet unknown candidate, who shad uphold the liberal fiscal measures of l'eel, and at the same time sup port the otherwise retrogresaise policy of Disraeli and Derby. ltelulutions to this effect wen put from the chair sincl agreed to pretty unanimously, and a commit tee—many of theta known protectionists of the strongest type—was appointed to carry out the views of the meeting and to set themselves to work to seek out a candidate. Meanwhile the liberals are quit tiy pursuing their canvas and with a degree of muttcems, which far exceeds the antici pations of the most sanguine among them. BERWICK-ON-TWEED.—Mr. Matthew Forster, who has represented this borough in two successive parliaments, is strain a candidate. By his consistent support of free trade and liberal princplcs in the House of Commons, and by his attention to the local concerns of his c..eistituency, Mr. Forster has claims on their support which there is littlo doubt they will recognise, in ISM, by placing him, in case of a content, at the head of tic poll, us they did in 1846. Am, however, it was with difficulty the furies then returned one member, they will probably avoid a contest on this occasion. C %HUMAN liououGns.—lfr. Prpo I oveden has issued his address to the electors of the Cardiganshire Bo rough, and it was rumoured laNt week that the present high sheriff, John Inglis Junes, Esq., wuuld seek to oppose him.— We/s/onan. FORFARSIIIILE.—We hear that 2 requisition is being signed, inviting the Right Hun. Foe Maulv to stand for the county, and should the requisition be complied *kb. his return would be certain. The ex-President of the Board of Control is deservedly popular in his nation county. He has acquired in parliament the clim.eter i.f a goat working minister, and of those who formed part of the late ministry whom tile country would object to see rein stated in office, he certainly is not one. We shall in all probability know more of Mr. Munkb intentiuus very shortly.—Calerkodeus Mercury. lIASfINGS.—We perceive that Mr. J. Ashley Warre and Mr. Cochrane intend contesting the borough at the ensuing election. HAVERFORDWEST.—Mr. John Evans again seeks the confidence of the electors. But loyal influences are said to prevail extensively in Haverfuruwc 51, and the con sequence is a requisition to John Henry Phillips, E 41., of chairman of the quarter ne edam, for the county of Pembroke, to become a candidate fur the representation these boroughs at the ensuing elcetinn, oar principles oi , posed to those entertained by the present member.— ' Welshman. hN.titEsnonouGn.—There are now three candi dates in the field, namely, Mr. Roland Winn, of Nu.tell iory (on protectionist and protr.tant principles); Mr. Collins, the present conservative candidate ; and Mr. West head, he present liberal representative. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.—Mr. W. H. Watson, Q.C., is announced as a candidate on the liberj tide fur this town, and with great chance of slims.. Mr. Watson is ono of the leaden of the northern circuit, sat fur Kinsale is the lu.t parliament, and has connexion. of personal anti professional hifluence with the town and mighbourbood. PEMBROKE BOROUGHS.—Sir John Owen has issued his address i'r the Pembroke Borough., in which he confidently appeals to what "he ha. done," as his main reliance upon the suffrages of the electors.— Welsh- Man. IiEADING.—It will be seen that Mr. Darby Griffith has issued a second address, explaining his r. 'sons for ab staining from an immediate cansass, and repressing his determination to proceed to a poll. Captain Dickson has not returned from Ireland, so that the electors have not yet had an opportunity of seeing the new candidate. There aro rumours of a fifth candidate, end a bill was issued from the " laberal" press on Wednesday, asking the electors to withhold their promiser.—Berks Chronicle. itlPON.—Earl de Grey, it is stated, considers Lard Goderich's opinions much too liberal to allow of his ace- Hon for the borough of Ripon. Snot:D.—Mr. Stanton will retire in favour of Lord Moreton, the eldest son of Earl Dude. His lordship is at present at Malta, and it is most probable that he will not return to this country in time to be personally intro duced to the inhabitants before the election.— Wilts Slandard. SALISBURY.—Mr. W. J. Chaplin has issued an address to the eleetors. Mr. C. 13. V. all lias also addressed Lis constituents, avowing himself to be an advocate for further and progressive reform. S.tLiolw.—A requisition hits been got up and numerously signed, calling on Mr. 13rotherton, M.P. for Salford, to tontines his services in that capacity to the electors. IRELAND. Dvistis, Meilen 22. Lord Naas is likely to be more fortunate in Cole raine than was expected. The local journal re ceived to-day makes no mention of his intended opponent, Mr. Kennedy, and it is to be inferred that the friends of that gentleman have not deemed it worth while to go to a contest on the eve of a general election. Lord Naas will consequently be returned to day, probably, without any opposition. A conser vative organ, however, acknowkdges that—. The ma jority of the electors me opposed to any tax being re-imposed on food, and that in giving their support to Lord Naas they do so because they are quite satis fied that no such tax is intended by the present government, at least without the decision of the people upon a dissolution of parliament" the official declaration of the poll in Cork will bo made to-day. Mr. Scully's actual majority would seem to be 820; and, according to the statements of Mr. Frewen's friends, that gentleman is so well pleased with the beating he has received, that he has determined to repeat the experiment at the general election. Mr. Francis Brodigan, of Pilltown House, ha, an nounced his intention to stand for Drogheda, on the liberal interest, at the corning election. It is stated that Sir Coleman 01,oglilen, one of tho most popular members of the Irish bar, has been prevailed on to offer himself for the representation of the county of Clare. The folio sing is the present list of candidates for the city of Limerick :—Christopher D. Carleton, Prospect house, Delgnny, county of Wicklow; J. 1). Fitzgerald, Q.C.; Sergeant 0 Brien, Mr. Robert Potter, Pierse Crcagh, and Francis William Russell, Esqrs. Tho Roscommon Journal says :—" It is currently reported that the son-in-law of the Marquis of West meath, Mr. Greville, intends offering himself for the representation of this county, on protectionist prin ciples; and that Mr. Sheriff Swift, of London, who is at present on a visit to his chaplain, the Rev. Mr. O'Connor, P.P., of Loughglyn, will also bo in the field on free trade and tenant-right principles. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant gave a fare well dinner party on Saturday to his Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge. A grand musical commemoration in honour of the late Thomas Moore takes place to-night, in the An cient Concert Room, in this city. The compositions to be performed are all to be those of the immortal bard himself. John Sealy Townsend, a retired Master in Chan cery, and one of the distinguished ornaments of tho Irish bar in the days of its greatest brilliancy, died at his residence, Ktlvara, near Dublin, on the 15th inst., at the advanced age of 87. Ile was the eontem and competitor of Plunkett, Curran, Saurin, Pennefather, &c. The shortest and the lightest assizes known in the county of Tipperary for a long series of years, closed on Saturday without a conviction fur murder, or indeed for any very serious crime. The Limerick papers state that there h not been a single labouring man or woman, able to work, un employed in that part of the country for several weeks past. Emigration nevertheless proceeds at as great a rate as ever, and the price of berths in emi grant ships has been considerably raised all the Irish ports. .• A la 1 • . 411 0 • s ig-;•, __;l• r e eL • Kossrrll ,:IIAbiSrEARI-: FUN D.—Collected by a of Clifton, in sid of the Kossuth Shakspearo l'enuy ' sic shillings. 'I