The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-10 00:00:00

-z- ....20 .0- 41/.4 Ztt • 1 41 11 No. 922.) ITiot LIVERPOOL sad LONDON FIRE end WM OKRA= COMPANY. 16 Werrarest, Waved; 1, Cberlaramew, Mearea bree, NA* MelrebMe. Watereweire. Lades. Ills 1.111001.1 e repreered by spurt ars et perlreeet ; Ye a Ird gad of NIAMIN; emir tads 0 11114‘100, Wire - I V, s seenbled lb annians ; sad tis Ikkaity 61 ile ~Men r addrldirdt lad= d Illa Dna. Is wed* adstdd Ow per ... s po make/ to spode." red dr Weems grirereed Win, angartaa MS int seisallideollosi 1 IV err esrperat. dkekleareme es the wag Isere al aireekbal ease& 11111"1" 111113U. Mllllll ll ==llear=ades. th. pc' OP lUDIOVAL—Meeere. WILLIAM LEWD sat Oa. ank sal Urn fralars aid Linn snantad i r e ln ir rri t z dr s k id e rs oli alltriatils OZ. MAO IbdomP l4l eallop, aka thet Vat 10 be Irk a raielfdeteree id thet=pk . ere , !Kt key bow eddrrid~ o . 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IN M ' seceseez OM anrana to at Is IN embryo don Ni. as rank enema It lan we red arairld, aria It la weeetthirematimen he Plommids el WNW Aral tea da ✓e% sol awn= tokaarry la no Isnot pima at holm Nil. he the osier ad atiarra. entrern. rad andasans. It Is dr red. We as sdasdrins arandwa Dr siddras als anasilds suare nnados It dr nob of a trandal Dna sr tar, sea reds- Da an of in Gat NUJ INIMIONINM7. Daman at earn= The eners ardds Ni So Wards . lelliffillit Mawr WM* at tee worm. Pass Is. IL ; I.; Indy t "z 0migia1.....; red doable Mat die, MA per 1p re at 20, Ilaroaveden„ Larks. rid by all ehardebs ad trATE et th e CROPS—The AGRICULTURAL warn red GARDEN Elko CHPAMCLE et 10410140 , 1 soli as elaborate Table of the Preget Staler th•Orege. eau. mad with that of as. rage years at this serasa. iliatiablahosbiaa 1 here up ben the ii•turna turaialud by about NO kobl/2 aseira. 1 The GARDEN IRS' Cli RON lasseskoircimuski. rAg i gt say be unierel of any newsreader, or •de ery Er be bad by earwig els p otaie sumps to the Barr. r . Omar nit. Isodos.strad, dread. Lando. The day lo peribri, la kap. eve, raise la, L4SHORT INQUIRY into the HISTORY of AGIUMLTURE, Is Ardent, Medieval, sad Madera Irma 1301 Wax. Hume" E s q. .:5011 . • Published fee the Andre by Bradbury rod Eras, 11, _. • . THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. (ROY 001 OWN COIINZSPOSDINTI DUBLIN, TNOttiDAT MOILNINO7 The tillowing addresses were presented at the levee yesterday: Fria the bishops of the church of Busload. from certain bishops of the church of Rome, from the Presbyterian Synod, and from the Qviken of Dublin. Dublin Chamber of C .muserce—Address presented by Wan. C 3. orar R te e A. °insets, Hutton and Codd. Weeford County—Address presented by Lord Career, Lard Arran, Mr. litirgan, MI P., and Mr. Power (High Sheriff.) Cork—An address mom the Dean and Caaptur of Cork, presented bye deputation. We. Ceisealsaioriere—Aldress preamted by Dr. Wall and a deputation. I Royal College of Sargeosa—Address presented by Bit P. Crampton. DTS. Bratty sad Reads. Royal Irish Mt Colon-1141nm presented by Lords Oresondo end lieverocue, Sir Giorde Hudson, and Mr. Bleaker. Platimsal Art Union—Address presented by the Rae. Mr. Mlfiostiry. Wodaysa Methodista—Aildreas presented by the Rev. Messrs. lisissame, Seat, ll'Afee, and Vases. Meakrown (co Dablis)—Address presented by Maar,. Wallas., Drew, Molloy, sad Araohl. General Aliembiy of Presbyterians—Address presented by the Rev. Meares. Breasw (ssoderater), H. Cooke, Stewart, and Naive. Dublin City Grand Jary—Address preesated by Mears. Atkiaam, Lynch, aad Keogh. Dublin Prutesnuste—Address presented by the Rev. Trrham Gregg, Rev. AAJohneon, and Mrs,. Thompson sad Banks. County Kilkenny—An address of congratulation from the High Sheriff and Greed Jury of this county was ermined by William L. Flood, if•q. ; the Hoc. C. Wandesford, the Right Hue. W. F. Teighe, sad William Wien Stuart, Seq. This deputation also presented aa address from a large body of the nobility, clergy, and vestry of the scanty Rile balmy. City of Waterford —Congratulatory address, presented by Rohn T. owe., Rsq., High Sheriff, Archdeacon Bed 4 Sir B. Mvrrie, and Eder. Roberta, BK. Beirut—Tee town and corporation addresses, presented by Lord John Chichester, M P Mr. R. J. Tennant, M.P., and Aldermen Suffers sad Sterling. Coast, Clare—Address preseated by Sirftlward raid, Capt. M'lllskee, sad Mr. Bailer. Celyae—Addrese from the Dien and Chapter of St. Cul, main% preasted by the Very Rev. Lewd Moantourre• Kilisersi—Address from the debt" and clergy, presented by the Lord Bishop of this Meese, Lord Fitzgerald sad Vow, Arebilemea Bmisteed, sad tbe Rev. C. Martin. Waterford County—Address presented by the Marquis of Waterfowl. Lard Steward As NOM, Lord Einatiagdoe, sad the Hoe. R Carew. Ki:dsre County—Address. presented by the Duke of Lemur, the If Ms of Kildare . Lordliest., and Mr. Bean sea ( High 6 Comity Address preesMid bg aany ire R. Fer guson sad H. Dram Swag 11, sad the High Ceiersim—Prsesatall by Mr. Boyd, LP., Mews. Kam end Ream Coast, Cava.—Address presented by the High Sheriff Coked Clements, the Marquis of Readhart, Lord Farnham, sad Mr. Barrows. Coast, Drawn—Address pressated by Lord Maria MIL Coast' , Tipperary—Address prenatal by the Marl of Dottoastasore,_Lord thirds* (High Sir 3. Corea, Bart. Sherd!). and Mr. J. Bayley, D.L County Meath—Addram presented by Mr. Diaskbers, High Smell of the meaty. Jingoish Comity and City— Adam's, pretreated by the High SAMS (Kr. Arhus), Aldermen Walesa sad Geary. Loath oMlllllldrea presented by Lard Jearlya sad Renew, Mr. C. reateries, M.P., and Mr. Thema Fortomes. Trews prey—Address palmated by Lords Caartemeat, Cabala, midis Zee. Mr. Deny, ILP. Peeemilegese—Address mewed by Lord Portarliagem, Coshed Dana, M.P., sad the Rev. John Welseley. Dragbeda—Adldrem pressated by the Mayer, Mersa Doess a nk ty lliserse, and irrappeek. Anaserlt—atd trees, Colonel Csalfaild, M.P., Sir W. Weiser, M.P., sad Caked Close. Several other addresses were presented, the parti culars of which we have not rewired. So many reports had been in circulation about the effect of the now etiquette hen on the numbers likely to attend the levee, that there was much earionty felt as to the extent and character of the ems= yesterday that were to wait on her Majesty. another kree has not been sine* the days of George the Fourth's visit. The sight was to huh eyes a grand one, though of course vastly inferior to the same ceremony at St. Jaesse's The city of Dublin is nearly equally divided into north and sou th by the coarse of the Liffey, and the police regulations enforced that all the oarrages ck from the north aide should proceed by Seville street and along the northern quays ; the while on the southern side all the carriages from May-fair of Dublin, the quartier of Marion•equare and Col lege - Men, proceeds.' along in a line that a to have no end. Standing on the iron foot r = that spans the Liffy the scene was one of the most in teresting I had seen anywhere, and certainly the most striking and peculiar I had witnessed since the Qasen's arrival. The night had been wet, and below Cerlisle.bridge the vessels had their maws flapping from the yards, and ablye all towered the dome of the princely Custom—that splendid monument of the taste and energy of Beresford and Gundin. Toe ships had their flags flying from the mast head, and the view down the river, with Carlisle-, Bridge is the torsgrouad was exquisitely beautiful. There ea either bead elowly rolled along the streams Ot Cirri Sell. chokes, britsakas, aad all farts of fashion able vehicles. A vast number of barristers attended in their °Masi ...tame, and their wigs °mitigated with the brilliant Jeff uniforms that flashed through many a wrists window. It was enough to remind one of the olden time when Woad had a Parliament, sada reddest aristocracy, and whoa Dahlia was the gay and brilliant residence et a large nobility. A vast assemblage et the populace was together on Castle Will. Her Ma frtyli,mdfrom sofas reason not stated, was not there present with her almost mutant punctuality . at the hour of one—a feet which caused some surprise, so singular is the reputation for exact salmis to appointed times by her Digjeety. It was MO et the desert crowds that easseibled to see bee oboes her arrival, and I went all through end con versed with several persons here and there. When the Queen appeared the cheers were brisk and lively, and would have been long continued had not her Majesty, who was in a close carriage, driven quickly past. Still there was no lack of enthusiasm. The ptomain consisted of the usual elements of sash civic 'bows. First came the companies, then the college porters, stalwart manly tiger's is Wee livery. Nest came students in ca ps . and 17.72 abater!, and fellows at the amversity, at them' wearies mart shemse—ethere being in the purely academie garb. They had to elbow the way through the Mob. The Royal Agricultural show was thinly attended, is consequence of the levee, but the exhibition of cattle was excellent. The grand dinner at the Rotunda took place last night, and was most respectably attended. The midday men which leave. Kingston at 12.30 p.m. was by the Lord-Lieutenant's orders specially detained in order to give him an opporttmit, at des patching a letter to Lord John Russell, who was it is said extremely scrims to know how the Queen would be received. This is the explanation of the noble lord's absence from put of the procession. I have it upon excellent authority that her Majesty said to Sir George Grey after the day et Cork, " that the harbour and river of Cork were the &sat she had ever seen." Sir George Grey appears to think that the reception at Cork gave very grad gratifica tion to her Majesty, as he has repeate dl y said is pri vate, and in terms more hearty than the cold letter of official ceremony which he addressed to Sir William Lyres. PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY AT KINGSTOWN. Among the many compliments devised here in honour of hey Mai* ay, the pyrotechnic display or the Royal Vaal.% Club at Kings own last evening was certainly not the least effective. Burly is the evening the beautiful harbour was enveloped in a thick base, through which the various vessels of the squadron loomed darkly like so lathy spectres, but as the appointed hour drew nigh the curtain was partially raised, and the moon made her appearance, shedding just light enough to give the fireworks positively a magical effect. The Club-house is an elegantstreeture, standing close to the edge of the water with an esplanade in front, and opposite to it the harbour is studded with the various, stu pendous, or aliment 'noels of the royal end yacht squadroes. Between the esplanade and the easels the are was kept up, assisted by an inhabitant of the tows, who emulated the elub'iiste in the frequency and brilliancy of his displays. The intention, not having been generally known in Dublin, the crowd was not so great as it otherwise would have been, but still there was a sufilcientlystrong muster of local sight-seekers to line the shores; and the clubhouse itself was thronged with leshionablee who had received cards of in vitations from the members. I cannot say that tee pieces were let off with the precision of Vauxhall or the Zoological gardens, bat the effect of raja"; coloured lights upon the people, the building, sad, above all, the water, was the mat beautiful I have ever sere. At one moment you saw barely the dim outline of a vessel, and the next,.the yards, ethestrees, and bowsprit streamed with blue light, and the minutest rope was made visible with as effect somewhat similar to that produced by a CS* lantern. Then suddenly a bless of red fire wee lit up in the back ground by the gentleman to whom I have before alluded, and the spectators in the boats were treated with a sight which they will net mien foaget. Next came a flight of rockets from the esplanade, answered by another from the dragoo ; and then, as if by magic, the entire vessels of the club were in • blase, popping, fizzing, and cracking, and the crowd on the shore cheered in an ex tsey of delight. The exhibition concluded with a brie de vice, in which innumerable squibs and crackers premosineed a " Welcome to Victoria and Albert," and the Wait, re sumed its wasted quieted,. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. GREAT MEETING AT NORTHAMPTON. This meeting, which was entirely the result of the spontaneous feeliag of the inhabitants of the locality, was originally intended to have been a " tows meting," area a numerously signed requisition for that purpose was prepared for presentation to the mayor but, owing to some technical diSeelty, it was subeequeotly deemed advisable that the nominal tharmiter of the meeting should be changed, and that, although still held under the prodding of the chief magistrate, and retaining all the charaeteristic features end impor tance of a town meeting, yet It should not be con need in that name. The moth, was held in the theatre, the largest available covered building is the town. Shortly after the opening of the doors, tile utter inadequacy of the theatre for the seem ssodatios of the numbers who desired to be protest was ma nifest; and, while may returned home In disappoiatment, large crowds lined the adjmene streets during the whole of the evening. The MAYOR, in opening the badness of the nestles, stated that it SAO bees searam4 he Or pelsee replain lag the priseiriesc4 the Parliermeatery sled Finemialliefona Avocisti an, and to gamy, se they meld by resolation, the great fundament mimes of Ohne which game every. body is the senetry bed at heart. Pinaselei rakes was sarat losdly salied for ia three likes's' resent, whoa rase wen rest dews to the beget ressible g r p edo. The 'SIM of finenial rehire hod been mist mussily admit* by Mr. Cobden, and resolutbas I. favour eta redaction of ten sion bed km estried by large merabrat at Manchester and other *NB In the North of ImPamt They bad already had the eggelemse of that pewarki mwebbetry the AM. Coen law Loges, IMO bed esemsifelly denied out its great measese of free tide, it lbot wow he (the mayor) was glad to OM the perade bed s cheer bet, which mast give to every MS *be wasaeseneore. (Cheers.) The he s ho ss o suraseara kid the }insane of the at eandesethe apes that scemicth Mew imam= eminent be this di fames red talent, and he times/ that the whole if the meeting would be seratraled with the most pssiet phases and parker . Lieges bad been written le the MOM Hon. Teen= 800 wed to Ribes Currie s Km, the memben kr Os bermes% ruyemtieg them to aqua ea that egeriss. the homer pnssemaw. ft was nademesed s wom abseil frrat book (limb wed lighter.) Reba pm flesdend ease the gigues of the pull& eosin ; bet Kr. lam Oerth had addressed a hissssMtog kis inability to Mee& Mr. OBIT KOSTER mee tomes p a doltion sp rint c a l o r= of the Ilibersitenabseestazy smil Assedelliso Knee be hto Shirk epee the sithlest, Weepid= bad always been that the frendshe amid be sedan* gen me is man, sad not b eam of any ends& eirenmehmees, er merely bonus be possessed a certain quantity of brisk sad mortar. Lot them take the ow ef the present mayor, who bad been returned far the dist sierahleagy by the town council for two years on swot of hole }nude Mmes, and yet if his worship ware, host say ebeemetems% to ge into a banes el* or PI a year rent he weal lalosq lose his pdbmsmuy veto. Nedabg mad be mss Omit is rikon them that a man On is ram* Arable he the m. et Wet magistrate for sissiewbe yam, ONO be digrallled urea sash grounds. With regard to the meshy beige, he (Mr. Hester) could not possibly soneeive any Oradea to it. PERRY having essiondal the reeeintioe, O. THOMPSON, Esq., M.P., is smaing forward to sup pm it, was ressived with most sethedeetie ohntriag. The has. gentleman addressed the swift in a long and eloquent speech, in the rams of wee* he Mated that appearing gm thew boards for the fled dm, he 'would begin with a quotation from a play whisk se lends war often rated those, mad which in feet was bass reskemed at the present time, immeek as they wen bye( esesserathes, simply Davies 93r their object the sdreneemeat of the insti nukes of the meatry—be snout Tokio Peoeseved." When idler was ietrodneed by Pierre to the he sold, " an amongst yea, acid by Hiram tt a = ka n t ri g e see so sag virtues thee united to ream Jodie wed Se dethrone oppression " (Cheers.) He mums th e y were a bind of Wit and tre e conspiratem. He ha a Belvidere at home. but UNIT need net fear bee, she would not peteb, for she loved dig Imam of Verdes, and would take no whoa tiw of his (Kr. Theompeon's) connection with them, es 0:11- * stars, up* that bossism (Laughter.) He had been endeavourinra to keep two shent men from gettirg into par liament, and doing his best to twig an honest and thorough going reformer into the Home of Commons. The electors had sustained a defeat, bat, nevertheless, they had get in the wedge, sad if the man who ought to have woo had not won, the p.ople of Reading wild gird up their loins foe LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1849. MIAS" maid. width tread la the ead be trimplatt There was eon nesa who cone forward to the liberal Want is the tan of Readier, bat who was wens than ea mad& raised erposeat, tar he wee tory wearing mask. There wee eke a sandhi yang ism brought lerwmad es a iseadithre, who wail have besa a great slain te Julian heed— (inghter), hang a il cat mop of whitlow. and a most tountondwat li e and - In the peenat mama be seems to en wea vial, dmeararresealleg the ve they va Beether la the nese et the aniesit genitors, his predeesmer. who hod hosarakeil to th e jnileiel bola. Hs (Mr. Thampesn) seogratalated re=of Heathenness wren bin the bet to held a meting oninefing ten en Leedom Aweelatioa, and Is basted that the /meat would be the premier a :month ) —until the people were knit sad the esentry, mad Mned the selM, W =ll6 . kit Ma parlor of *abaft Me Madan they had Is new; whisk infests were enaniel pees of the seaway. There was a cenamemilp of helot tespeeting it, whisk arm thing nth lege their tele had bees tee nor rpentilhany se hen oak tam Halms dram% _by the lone a the pee*. the rm hamlet WIWI Mb hate ray meant of gety ad detrain. He (Mr. ) ant cone thin as a Whit Heaves fable_ Tleengtea that be died& ever be aested with a body who for the hot Meaty ran had steeW resited. while in *Moe, every noneesst in the diresiM ef seine. finch amodations as thet Is, the support of whisk they were met were necessary, met ealy to keep the ot 9rnasent in cheek, bet to enable the people to obtain soul positively ve good, to amble them tossed real representatives their kid nip eadlatrests iatothe Helen of Osman without them costly sesames which they Whitten° bean obliged to has recourse to. The satierity of mm at present in pethemeat hod no sympathy with the people. It we not in the nursery ' mein Grosvenor or Belvave.sesares, or at the West-sad dubs that they were likely to learn sympathy with the people. Once in seven years the people were indeed objects of inter est with the ar istocracy ; then every woman was an angel, and every Mild a ekerub that* Bate woman and children belonged tro voters, wbo, dtUy were not muck removed in intellect from their door-posts, Mame then independent and enlighteasd else:ton ; and the candidate would shake hands to-day with those whoa he would scarcely condescend to spit upon on the morrow. (Cheers.) Beck teen went into parliament to gratify their vanity, to save the interests of some patron, or promote their personal views. What chance, thee, had the eig ht y honest men in the House of Commons at *lino:seat None at all. They might bother the government by steadily voting against ell Made of extrava genes and wrong-doing, and appeal through their speeches to the country ; but what were they amongst 658 men ? The respected representatives of Northampton and himself (Mr. 0. Thompson) might go into the lobby upon question" of retrenchment with Mr. Hume, in favour of the ballot with Mr. Berkeley, or for a reduction of the army with Mr. Cobden, bat still they mustered at they very most but some 80 or 84 men ,• and then, coating out of that lobby, whom did they meet ? Earls, marquhes, viscounts, right honourable., honourable., baronets, knights,—eome of whom were very questionable fellows, although the re was one good knight there, Sir Joshua Walmsley. (Cheers.) Then there were the place. men, who were a servile set, and the place-seekers, who were a still more servile set, because they were very hungry, and were just waiting for the leschts who had gorged themselves to drop of the mein, in order that they, and they . alone, might fix themselves upon it, and have their fill in turn. ( re ) Then there were ad mirals and generals, majors and major.generals, colonels and captains, down to the downy-clinked lieutenant. (Laughter,) Then there were the supportere of our old institutions, who praised the British lion, and dummied upon The Ilse that's brayed a thousand years The battle aed the breeze— (Laughter)—who talked of" our Mae hunted institutions," our " venerable establishment," " the wooden walls of Old Ragland," "the standard that was never struck down," and that kind of thing. What chime, then, had the 80 or 84 in tech a Home of COZ011i01111? None. How, then, was this system to be altered ? Only by extending the franchise. A working man lately addressed him (Mr. Thompson) while walking in Reading, upon the subject of the franchise. He said that he paid 3s. 10d. per week and had no vote, beams at such a rent he was not deemed intelligent enough ; but if he paid another twopence he would be legally intelligtnt enough to have • vote. He (Mr. Thompeat) advised lint to deny himself • pot dime per week, and pay the other twopence. The man hit the nail in the head when he said " Aye, ft is all in the twopence." There wile always • few men comparatively In a constituency who were open to bribes, and their vote sold the whole borough ; but, with an extended franchise, their power for evil would be annihi lated. Ile would recommend every one present to join the association, which would put them in the way of be coming landed proprietors and freeheldere in the county of Northampton. (Hear, hear.) It would give to their children aspirations, which they had never known be fore, and teach them self respect, when they knew that they were to succeed to their father l'n a landed estate. (Laugh ter.) It would bo a pleasing thought that they were about to walk up to the poll alongside the good old squire in his top-boots, and with his 39 Articles under his arm, when he went to shout " The Queen and Constitution !" at the hut inp• It would actually put them In a position of perfect isqoae -- ity with that big man. Thus they might gradually re form the House of Commons , even without carrying those great weenies which had been alluded to, and for which they would fight until they were obtained, all the time be coming better men in their fortunes, becoming citizens, more cultivated, sober, and independent men. They would learn the value of money, and by putting shilling to shilling, and placing the fund beyond their own reach, they would acquire habits which, in proportionn they grew upon them, would In • blessing to themselves and families. Should any captain thereafter CADS down with his red coat to carry of the county and one of its heiresses, they would then be able to walk up to tho poll sad detest the man if he were not the man of their choice. "Aye, sir," said the hon. gentleman, " • man has come in for the borough of Reading within the last twenty-four honn—for it is not much more since the poll-books were closed—who made the electors a Frontal' at the hustings that, if they would only elect him—and he certainly was an ad mirable clothes-peg for Mesas and Co. to exhibit the best of their wares upon—if they would only send him to parlia ment, he would promise to take a hones in the borough, and one of the ladies of Reading. (Laughter.) Now, sir, are not the candidates we want in the field. We want men united for the time*, and whose sympathies are with the people—who, when they come before the people, have a political character and an intelligible political creed, and who have acquired that reputation for integrity and howdy which the people require in the men in whom they have opaline'. (The hon. gentleman resumed his seat amidst prolonged and enthusiastic cheering.) Mr. H. TINDAL ATKINSON, who was received upon his rising to address the meeting with great applause, dwelt with pointed force upon the urgent necessity of a complete union of the two great classes who, unhappily for the beet interests of freedom, had been too long estranged. (Cheers.) From those who went farther than the roam proposed by the London Association, se well as from that important but timid perdue of the middle glen. who we. net Ruth in advance, all that we* asked we ottmosolloa to that extent which would prodeee a powerful gad kreshalo soubination for the purposes of goad. (Ap tragaill.) _Divisions and heart buying. had been insidiously roam the masses by the governing few, who with of supporting end aa idle u=s agn ineflest lam that the safe means of lay in the direction of creating an Wagon between the middle and productive clams. (Cheers.) This Machiavel lian policy had been followed by all put governments with the meet disastrous consequences to the cause cf human ad vancement and the laterals of freedom ; bat the incereseed &duke of Intelligence , aided by the printing press, and the strikieg resdes which Sowed from the application of the discoveries of modern tow. to the wants of life, concurred in teaching the people the value of that great truth, that government wee created he the benefit of the millions, and not the millions for the &demotes of the government. (Cheers.) If the people's party were to be really a party in the Mouse of Commies, they must be strengt hened from without And the only mode by which a searching reform could be obtained of that system of extravagant public expenditun which denies to the material interests of the country what is profusely lavished upon aristocratic necessity, was to be found alone in that extension of the frenehise which would give to five millions of the adult pomdatioa, the power to make*, Home of Commons a faithful reflex of the wants and *Mow el the . (Hoar, hear, and China) Mr Atkinson proceeded at considerable length %point eat the imperisat esesusenose which would flow hem the entice of dm two geed sigma he the **Miasmal of the pro- Posed rel meekdad, midst the meet entkadostic and a n danul ofireerfarg, on oes of whish the reading is a mere mile& which load meta thin em !Me la the ddhlar by ea*, lhat the Mew which led lea streak that at Northamplon weld, by its perousion, vibrate throughout the whets sues of the community, and that Northampton wadi bans the lemur of being the first teak, the laidative In a malest with such fruitful recite for the beet intermit if eivY awl relidi 9 e B libertL iw Zge=) The roeinthe was thee put and Mr. P. Pllllll7l then same forward sod pooped the fol kinfseceiatla aiag the lain strength of the aristocracy lies in the =osi er be t o b t at a• Li n tr i t or al ao esasuion M o tt upwind from the pewit sonatina Home of Cleammes, melt up so it is, to a great extent, of the s =and Navy inns end naledems, it is desirable to i oat the seestry freehold land societies ; by 11110.1111 sf which the member, by a small weakly or fortnightly in the emus of four or five years will be in =Of kaki yeeperty worth 401. per sap., sod *way a tote foe the impreefre counties in while the propseg YlesMird. Beellue eseeeleg political powee-4 power thigh every man should hei himself bound to obtain and eonadendelmtr use— teem esefetlee recommend themselves to oar modes by their triad nod eenserale tendencies." He (Mr. Perry) did not consider it necessary ohm the eloquent sweeties they bad already heard, all bowie. es the subject to which the resolution referred, to do more than Urge upon kena the slept* et semonom tar ter. Immediate Vet Medina the West et the reminds& . UILI ROOM having seenaki the resolution, it was estriel HTAMTON km same lamed sad semi the Sol -I.7.haereiseles 'bli seedsg imply impress& the impeeee of • national s , esskreme bang hall in Maids Its the tes per ' pole of mks, a medial reknit rel/ylog eery, resommeni to the email elks Metespilitan Parliamentary and Fissolal Rehm Auselaties the propriety of taking Immediate' e.g. to easy the resommentiales insioNsethei opsentioa." It had be.. eshed who celled Is meadeg I Whams it wet the gMeliel ought to le messeed de *dr lessor, Mr every individual who bad teen in say way balm WSW is heinping It about had costarred an obligation Isis the town.. He thought no observation of his out or any ether speaker seeks to detrain from the deep and abiding Sweet whisk should be felt in every rightly coretweemi MOS salad. There had, beyond all question, has • mom assisehe emenditan oar national affairs, pa in the ialtpdtous, over-grown army and naval ispoliklans. Per himself he cordially ementred in the inimat oldie wag which left it to there who made quar rel, anima nadir to fight them out. He fully agreed in the minion exprested by a previous that there would be mete safety to this country wU hos t, than with, an army sad navy. He (Mr. Soudan) agreed with Mr. Thespian that it was absurd to talk about preparation for the freeddie: it would be like • man attempting to qualify the son to dim. Men in this estatry were regarded as re sponsible Miele ; and If they were so mated, then they had • Aoki to all the privileges eemequent upon their petition Wiliest any limitation whatever. He (Mr. Stanton) tread the ishithiemen fef the town would have an opportu nity of hearing Messrs. Thompson and Atkinson again is Northampton. For himself (Kr. Stanton) he had the eposible andidenee in the Reform Association and is tlre d seems which they propounded. Union among all classes of reformers was at the present moment of the highest importance, and it was impwible such a union could be effected without the parties to be united being brought toge ther. It was, therefore, necessary that the proposal embo died in the resolution before the meeting should be adopted, that a national easferonce should be held in Loudon. (Cheers.) Mr. O RUNDY having seconded the resolution, it was put and carried nem. OM. Mr. 0. TNONTION then moved, end Mr. H. T. ATKINSON seconded, a vote of thanks to the mayor for his conduct in the chair, which was carried by acclamation. The CHAIRMAN having returned thanks, A vote of thanks was then passed to the deputation. Mr. G. THOMPSON returned thanks, and the meeting GERMANY. SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. OPENING OF THE CHAMBER. BERLIN, AvovsT 7. The speech from the throne was read to-day, in the " white hall" of the palace, to the assembled deputies of the First and Second Chamber, and such portion of the public as could gain admittance into the gallery. The reader was not the kirg, but Count Brandenburg, who wore his military uniform and orders. The rest of the ministers were present in their ceremonial dresses, on a bench apart. The public audience were chiefly ladies, among whom might be observed many fair patronesses of the Treubund. People second to be struck with the abundance of new members. It was hard to light on a face you knew; and they moved as strangers among each dh,er. Perhaps the man who attracted moat no- tics was Camphausen, the former minister. He has declined the seat to which he was elected in the Second Chamber, but still remains in the First. Alfred and Rudolf Von Anerawald were much greeted, and became the centres of rings. One was glad not to see Vincke. Neither was Hansemann present. Count Arnim- Buitiembarg, the tory candidate for the presidentship of the Second Chamber, was among the oon spicuous. Simeon, the whig aspirant, was surrounded by a rival caorie. The militate:a, in grand uniform, came in soon after mid-day. A velvet cloth hung over the throne showed the king would not appear. All having taken their seats, Count Brandenburg, standing by the left of the throne, read the following speech : Gentlemen,—His Majesty has commanded me to open the Chambers in his name. The ministry welcomes the moment which gives it the satisfaction to proclaim, before the representatives of the people and the country , principles by which its course of action has been guided. We have conceived it our duty to oppose with strength and vigour that domination of terror which a misguided party began to exercise over Prussia and Germany. We have sought to re-establish the tranquillity and order which have been so much disturbed. But we have laboured, on the other tend, with the same resolution, through recognition of the true needs and just demands of the nation, to lay the I ground of a lasting quiet, and in this way to deprive new at tempts at revolution of all foundation and pretext. In the stable organisation of the common fatherland lies en indispensable condition fcr the riddance of the wide-grasping confusion which perplexes the state of Germany. But the more intimately we were convinced that the erec tion of aGermsn federal-state, with the due power (in the ex ecutive), and with the due freedom guaranteed to the people is of the highest importance for the future of Prussia, the more have we conceived it our duty to resort only . to just and honourable means for the attainment of this aim. The government of his Majesty the King has avoided even the appearance of intended coercion evilest the confederated German governments, and confiding in the insight and de votion of the princes as well as in the sense of justice and national feeling of all Gasman races, has made the attempt to bring about the political regeneration of Germany, from which no German state can long escape In the way of free agreement. The establishment of political order, the corner-stone of which is the foundation of a German federal states, we regard as the chief function of our activity. We have been mindful of the patriotic devotiun in which the people have vied with the royal house as often as the historical mission of Prussia required sacrifices. From you, gentlemen, we may expect that you will grasp and examine our actions, not singly but together, while you contemplate the melte attained sot without regard to the difficulties which were to be vanquished. It is known to on in what manner, for the 'append= of open rebellion, Prussia has afforded successfully the aid of her arms demanded by allied Germs& governmenh, noon the pound of existing treaties, sad how upon this occasion the excellent spirit which animates oar army has given fresh tokens of Its exhume, to the glary of oar coaatry. The heir to the throne hen, at tie head of the troops led on by him, shwa their dangers and labours; and • young prince of the royal house has shed his blood in their ranks. If eye attempts to arrive a an undemanding with the Garman National Assembly Woks down, to our great re gre t, in conesimenes of the tura which thine took at Frisk ies t, the government of his majesty has not acknowledged with lem outdoor the labours of that assembly ,• and sad these as the groandwaek of their earnest and Jealous endeavours to promote the work of the constitution, so far as was com patible wish the boacat of the whole, and with the rights of eagle parties. Ths unity of Germany, with an unitarian executive power at its head, which will represent its name and interests with dignity sad strength, eai the imam of the German peo ple, secured by a melee representation with legislative power, was and continue to be the els of one endeavours. We have ressadeed the complete combatibilliq of bolls conditions with the secure political existence of all Getman countries. The draft of the federal constitution attests that no sacrifices are demanded from Prussia or any other German state, as far as its independence. is concerned, but each as are in separable from the eennion of a truly national federal states. For the formation of such a federal state, negotiations lave been entered into with the plenipotentiaries of the German governments. The results already obtained, csacernleg which complete information with justificatory documents will be laid before the Chamber, inspire the hope that, aided by the co-operation of upright and enlightened friends of the Fatherland, sad particularly of the men who are hare assem bled in order to represent the Pruden people, our endeavours willuot remise &aides,. .The imams ;ITich, tiering the lest half of this year, had been mixed up with the dimwits, of the German question, have given way to sedate deliberation, and the n delay which has attended the meads, a/ the Cham bers in this respect be followed by geed asesequenees. It has not been possible to smoke the Chambers so early m Is prescribed by the 49th article at the Ccestitution. While the deplorable occurrences in May occasioned the el.ctian to be put off, daring the negotiations on the German electoral law, it beams evident that a raodi ['cation of the law of December, 6 and g,1616, wader which the deputies of the Second Promise Chamber were chosen, was indispensable. In having effected these alteratices by the decree of May 30 of this year, the government has yielded to an urgent necessity. No eddies has ther, by been de wired of his electoral right. while, by the publicity of Totter in•roduced, the impure influence of party intrigue has been u much as possible averted, and, by the hissed= of three divisions of voters, the abrupt contradiction has been recon ciled in which the excretes of universal suffrage hitherto stood to the real circumstances of life. The execution of diSIS um elute& regulations demaaeled, fa the abases et a mead spiesai &net taxation, a looser 'interval for the esaveestioa et the ehsadoera fa the einerlemere of the extraordinary reeparibilify whisk we have lornrred in the whole of this matter, we th at apes the mei& of oar cceduat con= s it . t • *pedal whisk sill be hid before the The eimmant bee also in the usesalimie elregit to avert %eons ether eedimenees the retin a l te • Mae ed marehy. eon T ta n ied th = by err ad • Ns librettos, sad su pp l i er deadly several gape, which had became by the change of eireanistances. it hopes to bays Imam& hem interruption the continuance of the activity this dauber, before which all ordinances promulgated on strength of the 106th article of the constitution, will be immediately lag. The revialoa of the onatitation the diaoussion of the projects of law for • new municip al arrangement of the lan for the ordering of circles, districts, and provineee, of the or dinette, for facilitating the abolition of hardiest' on tended property, and many other bills will furnish other subjects of laborious occupations to the chambers. Known events, the reaction of a disturbed time, have oc casioned the government, upon ground of art. 110 of the constitution, to suspend In certain places end for certain than the exercise of fandantental ets. In proportion to the difficulty w ith which we could recon cile ennalves to the adoption ef these measures, will be the readiness with which we shall lay an account theme( before the chambers. n o the budget, the representations made ea the chambers at their first ocavoeatien may be repeated ma this ocarina. Notwithstanding the greet pecuniary sairifieee demanded by extractdinery circumstances, w iner iess reg o ld with satin (scrim and tranquillity the state odour The country has not been so deeply shaken that the re ' venire of the state did not suffice to answer, even heavy re quirements, without resorting to Itstardous financial experiments or exhausting the means of taxation, in order to seek a precarious assistance. The public works have continued without interruption. The government will lay bet re the chambers propositions calculated to employ many industrious hands in profitable occupation. In the foreign relations of Prussia no prejudicial sherd , lion has occurred. _ _ _ _ _ By the conclusion, under the mediation of Great Britain, of an armistice and provisional conditions of peace with Denmark, a way has been entered epos for putting • stop to that war, which, apart from possible complications with other powers, laid upon the Ger man ncrch arid BiL is coast, the ►eaviest, and, is the long' rue, intolerable sacrifices, while it required, under the given circumstances, a dispruortionate expenditure of fore.. The documents hereto relating will be laid before the chambers; AU the wishes cf the duchies of Holstein and Schleswig it was impossible to comply with. The totems! condition of Germany will obtain a more thriving development in proportion to the peacefulness of our relations to the other members of the great European family of puples and states, u well as to the progress of these states in bringing to a pacific and stable determination their own internal distractions. Among the manifold motives which will induee the Chambers to Fret without delay about their meet urgent bu siness, end settle it as soon as possible in the most advanta geous manner to the country, the near approach of the fir.t G. man Reichat-g autumn • foremost place. In order that this Assembly may bring to • speedy conclusion the great work of the constitu tion, the Chambers, in conformity with a royal ordinates shortly to be expected, will have to appoint half the Praia= member,. _ . . _ . The government will, to the utmost of its power, farther facilitate the activity of the Chambers. By commend of his Majesty, I aew declare the chambers of the kingdom to be opened, and I beg the deputies of the First Chamber to resume their labours, and those of the Second Chamber to proceed to the constitwion of their As. !nimbly. After the close of the speech, the Assembly gee-, throe cheers for the King. The pausges which re. laced to the formation of a federal state and the approaching convocation of the Reichstag were read with peculiar emph ilk. A faint cheer was also elicite4 by the assurance of the flourishing state of the finance, Count Brandenburg then declared the sitting dwell The ministers disappeared, and the members took their departure. The chief topic of conversation elterwardd was concerning the probable duration of the ministry, and the energy with which it bad declared the forma tion of the federal state as its remaining task. Outside the palace there were very few persons as, eembled, although the day was fine and favourable for *tending in the open air. Not a single cheer greeted any of the deputies as they proceeded with their white neck-cloths, and mostly with spectacles, in hired droshkeys to the place of meeting. Very different was the former day of opening, when enthusiastic cheers greeted the democratic champions who had inherited their commission from the National As sembly. IMPORTANT FROM HUNGARY. AUSTRIA.—Latest intelligence from Vienna u to the 6th instant. Raab has been taken and occupied by the Hun garians!. Such was the terrific intelligence that circulated with lightning speed through Vienna. Telegraphic despatches came one after the other, and a part of the Vienna garrison hastened out on the same night (the 4th and .sth) to proceed by forced marches to the seat of war. All was consternation and alarm at Presburg. The manoeuvre is said by some to have been exe cuted by Aulich. The town naturally did not refuse to receive him, and thus the most important position in the rear of the Austrians is now is the hands of the insurgents. Another account says that it was the garrison of Comorn which made a fortunate sally. The " Vienna Lithographic Correspondence " appears to have 'plead the latter version of the affair, though in rather ambiguous terms. _ _ A disorderly crowd of fugitives arrived at Free burg on the 4th 'wit, and it wu soon known that the Hungarians were within sight of Altenburg, at the distance of twelve English miles from Freeburg. At (forgo and Raab the Hungarians found large , stone of victuals and ammunition, [BO,OOO bushels of oats, and 2 400 head of cattle, which they carried off to the fortress of Comorn. Besides this, they cap tured two companies of Austrian foot and six pieces • of artillery. The Hungarian troops, who were com manded by Klapka, did not keep possession of Raab, bat returned to the fortress. Oar Constantinople pondent writing on the 25th, mays: "A courier from Galati has brought us the following news; which, however, in the opinion of the politicians here, requires confirmation. The Austrian-Russian army, 60,000 strong, which after it had compelled the Hungarian general, Perezel, to retire, and had occupied the cities of Hermanstadt and Cronstadt, and other small placer, advanced as far as Sarcani. The errors and imprudences of Perczel in Transylvania, induced the Han -1 garian government to send general Bern to retake the command of that most important part of Hungary. He (Bem) collected all the faces l under his command, amounting to 40,000 men; marched immediately against the enemy, and on ar riving at Suomi offered battle to the Russian Gen. Luders. The battle commenced on the morning of the 10th, by a stratagetio movement on the part of Bern, by which he out off the who!e of the lett wing of the Austrian army, attacking the right at the same time, and compelling it to fall back upon the centre. Gen. Bem, seeing the disorder of the enemy's lines, ordered the reserve to advance, which, by a determined and lant charge, decided the day in favour of the Hon gal- garbing. The Austrian-Russian army took to a pre cipitous flight, leaving on the field 10,000 dead and wounded, nearly all the artillery, and 8,000 prisoners, among whom is General Aulemberg. Atter this battle General Bem again took possession of Cronstadt and Hermanstadt. In Galicia General Dembinski is also reported to have gained a victory, and taken General Freytag prisoner. A Vienna letter, dated the sth inst., appears in the Independence Beige of the 9th inst. It appears by this that the announcement, which appeared in the Wiener Zeitung of the 3rd, respecting the occupation of Szegedin, was premature. Private lettere, recently received from Pesth, repeat the news, it is true, and add that the brigade Bechtold, which advanced through Hellas, bad taken Szegedin without firing a shot. and that General Haynan had marched from Feegyhaza ; but letters dated the 2nd, and sent di rectly from Hu-Telek, where Haynau's head-quarters then were, announce that the imperial army did no: march from Kis-Telek on Szegedin till the 2nd. By the same source we learn that Giug-y was being pursued by Generals Sass and Osten-Sacken. (THREEPENCE. AI/ this, harem, was not official. With retina to the news annonnoed above concerning Rub, it was quits positive that the mail from Vienna to Path that left on the 3rd was obliged to return to V 106114 from Raab, in obedience to the injunction of the governor of the latter town, who did not consider this routs gaff on to Path, and consequently no post from Pesth arrived at Vienna on the btb. ITALY. SIONATUItE 07 TER TREATY OF PRAM BgrWEEN PIEDMONT AND AUSTRIA. SARDINIA.—The treaty of peace between Aus tria and Piedmont was signed on the 6th inst. at Milan. A partial amnesty was proclaimed at Milan on the sth. This intelligence was received by a special courier from Turin, who reached Paris on the 9th inst. ROMAN STATES.—The Milan Ossetia of the 4th insL contains contradictory accounts of Garibaldi. By a letter dated Forli, 30th ult., his corps is said to have been separated in two by the Austrians; one of the divisions having the direction of Peonabili, while nothing was known of the other. Other correspon 'deer from Wages, lest inst., states that Garibaldi awned on the 31st on the territory of the republic of San Marino, where he laid down his arms, and desired the secretary of the republic to announce this act of submission to the commander of the Austrian troops. Other accounts from San Sepolero state that on or about the 31st Garibaldi', trcope were at Ma cerate Feltris, and his vanguard of 80 men at Car pegna. A rumour was also current that Garibaldi had deserted his men and fled. A letter from Aegbieri, of the same date, states that his army had been entirely defeated near Saint Angelo, in the Papal S'ates. The Statute of Florence, of the 2nd, quotes a letter from Forli, 31st ult., which states as follows :—" native of Forli, belonging to Garibeidi's cavalry, hoe brought the intelligence that Garibaldi's band has fallen in an ambuscade laid by the Austrians, near Urbania, and his cavalry entirely destroyed. Forbes and Marrochetti have abandoned him. He, with about 1,000 men, has fled to San Marino." Our correspondent writes as fellows : ROME, JULY 31. To-day Rome rejoices (?) in the arrival of the papal commissioners, who have after all succeeded in making their entry into the scene of their former splendours. The names of Cardinals Della Genge, , Altieri, and Vermicelli are sinister omens for aught of liberty. or justice. The two former are especially de tested in ltene, and Della Genga wee near falling a victims to popular fury last year, when he owed his safety only to the speed with which he galloped from his own palace to the Quirinal. The first measures of such commissioners are of course looked for with the greatest anxiety,and a monentary fever prevails in consequence of a general expectation that the repub lican paper money will be either annulled or mate rially reduced in value. Beaidesthe tremendous distress such a measure would create among the Romans, foreigners would not be exempt from its effects: Eng lish, and especially French, merchants would be heavy sufferer'. The conduct of the French army is still admirable; but the Romans cannot bear to useciate with either officer or men. The Amphitheatre of Correa opened the other day, and a considerable audience was wait ing for the commencement of the representation, when a party of the French officers entered the pit: the Romans left the pit, and repaired to the gul let",; the French, not to be lett alone, followed them to the gallery. The Romans then left the gal lery and went into the street, and, after some little time the French officers yielded to such a marked demonstration and went oat also,learing the audience to return unmoks'ed to their meets iu the pit. I now observe that no French officers go to this play in uniform. The French officers appear mostly to be men of liberal sentiments, and not at all to approve the part they have been made to play in this expedi tion; but discipline, they say, and military honour, kiwis a soldier no choice but that of obeying orders or blowing his brains out. Restrictive measures con tinue to vex the people, and not only is the Roman press entirely interdicted, but foreign journals are now in part prohibited. The Statato and Arrenire, ,4ubli►hed at Florence under Austrian censure, ale considered as too liberal for the proteges of France, and are consequently stopped at the post-office. The Concordia of Turin is occasionally subjected to the same "treatment. VESIGE.—The Sick (Paris paper) states that it has received information that three United States ships entered Venice with money and provisions for tho besieged. FRANCE. PARIS, T- MIASMA; 6.30 P.M. After an uninteresting debate in the Legislative Assembly to-day on the 'object of the Ecole d'Ad ministration, the project of law on the state of siege, of which the but has already been forwarded to you, clime on for debate. The eight articles forming the first pal t of the project of law were adopted without debate. The eighth article, in the following terms, was combated by Mr. Charamanle: The military trfbnnala may take cognissuce of crime com mitted against the safety of the republic, against the republic, against order and the public peace, whatever may be the quality of the chief accused, or their accomplices. Except in ease of complicity with the anthem of crimes of which cogniaance is taken by the military jurisdiction, the Crime/ of the press will be submitted lava:l6ly to a jury. M. Charamaule combated the whole of this article as in his opinion it created an exceptional jurisdics tion. M.Dufaure replied to M. Charamaule, amidst taunts from the left of "royalists," &c. The article visa voted after replies from M. Grevy and M. P. Leroux. There is no doubt as to the fact of General OudinoPs recall. M. Edgar Ney left yesterday for Rome, bearing a letter from the President of the &Man Republic to General Oudinot, putting an end to his mimuon. General Rostolan is to take the com mand of the expeditionary corps. M..Bareste, editor of the radical journal La lU publique, has been arrested. l'A.lllB, Aye. 9. Par Money. litibeet. Lowest. Closing. S per Cents. ....... 53 95 fel 10 54 10 53 95 54 , S per Cents. ; tio. New Loin. „ n n n .9 44 pee Cent5.... 4 pee Cents - .. Sulam. on . , days, 13 2 s . Beldjso,,S, 1840 Lendoi - 110 dam - 13 57 • 00 - 93 Monty. Naples Baes... ltoosy. Do. 3, 1842 • Do.' 44 Do. n KUZMA/A. —Patisaid Orlaaas. 73; and Havre, 245; Arles= said Mar, Bale. 101 23; Centre Viers" $O2 60 423; Paris and Btrarboeurt, 353 23 ; 11 ,; Tub and Rouen, 533 ; Rails wiles, 222 30 ; Strasburg and ); Bordeaux, 398 75; North r rows and Nantes, 305. SPAIN. For some days rumours of a modification of the Spanish ministry hue been current at Madrid ; and the semi-official Heraido of the 4th alludes to them in such a way as to show that, though exaggerated, they are not unfounded. The probability of a ministerial crisis caused a decline in prices in the Bourse. Manua, Ara. 4.—Three per Omni, Stit . paper. Four per Cent,.. 14 paper . rive per Orate.. 111 paper.paper. adds paper. Bank [p Bt. Ferdinand, at money. Maumee on Limbs, 30.70. TIOHENZOLLERN.—TheAsgsbury Gazette of the sth inst. inserts a communication from Berlin of the 2c.d, to the effect that the negotiations were now closed, and that the principaliues of Hohenzollern were at length definitively ceded to Prussia. They are 'already occupied by Prussian troops to the emonut of 2,200, who entt red Bigmaringen on the 3rd inst. ; 900 will remain to garrison that town, the others will occupy Hechingen and the rest of th e principalities. The Hohenzollern troops. amounting to a battalion, were obl•ged to put on a Prussian uniform. fr s