The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-04 00:00:00

geoid eon liurmit et that eirmareamo to delimit his wlbti ebeie. Yr. OODLB11111( mid he did net say my mesh this& Kr. COCKBUBB mid that U that woe set the t, he aid est how whet k was. (Hier, hem.) we that gleement offered te his to he hamoilit= 1142 sa a pe ws mak llegishaten sad woo 1101 680 1- -thlwarem (Boar, hoe. Was he tui be bid gutskastesthied et amebas meals kw la this ova Wised wee s• hot te efllmjegal all She ohlfgatime et Mame, meall=da ity th stm—lhst be shield es Mgr the amid Amy st la the IMo doe if Ns Mk le Mimi the sister el that eafe ? (Hear, hear) Per the suds et liselhilmme sad than& wows he mast basis that sash • refomeatation woo wisabotodsl sad mdbandst (Haas.) AB be sold fig els ltistittllslfpNetk wee worms the law was assists. WA bet modes thet the ma me es lest to all right Mike as to amen hi mself of bleyeekles to lay heads cm the Nair of his wife, wen the., lagliskowass so lost to ell som of virtue, okapis, mad shame, as that the wife e eisaee Weald sot re with horror from the dellismeat of he slues haeload ? (Bear beer.) • Thin would be wok" friends, female 'moats, goveenemsa, k the boa (Hear hem) Weald they oath% merrier with all of thsie ? ( Beer, Oar.) Were they smiled opts to decide el priori wilt room to the roped et this late By no swans: the look at ezperieses was epee to Olen, sad the bad eel, to lead it to jades el the remits. (Hear t the vest eL eivilised 'loam these maristm ware permitted. (Hear, ham) Is eathelle amain it wee • asesessry a °bola • dilemma*" whisk was sem re- Med ea the payment et the prow for. (" Hear hem" sad Looker.) la Preasa, the asthma y of the civil ma 'ham was farther aelmisey, het tide was mom named, gems when as impeepsr latmeseeme MINIMA to lave taken past beim the suoe Thoeshem ememeteat with kw easspdsea they wen inormise peimitted. la - by he the = pram el the Baited IOW of America they wan net sly omitted. bet they wove *sectioned b il l : m uffed act net emi lY :le l"' up por ted ens ted slelemeak he malt toed a from a work of .I:4lge illets y. the me Miami j of modern times. (Hear.) =Moe witeimgee are act eel, km fel in mot parts of bet le a dairies' some, they art morel mad mod trxriftwiliaies:Sit lim bi tfi y olaw he meatmt a ry la i: prevailed. la leaner, Bazsay, ide — Zdellsed, and Dmeasok sad moss of the premises arm the meld that • ma might manly 101:41beesed Ofs'e aster. grawa arts enemas was that Br • elk meld be in a perpetual safe if {said,. lest the liter shoal& applies her. Why, the aster was the very lot pima spinal whom seek •ea thoe amid ads' (Kees.) It immilved a demotes of faith of the most ethernet dossriptio. (Haar.) _ Bet if th is wo teas of the deter, we. it see likely to be still ore tree of ether Omsk. who wave steamily lineght Isles busitio seater with thee husband? lizorkatie oleo pear des this we. as. likely to be this NM If rash OMB did mkt, they mess{ be sow *mod, end they wore seta lola** /ell, marol nag (Uer.) The WM pearl of objection woo, the ohm meld sr es le few with the itead after his wile's death, was allowed that it was molt desirable elm = i lk us, ea me perm mold be so likely to bestow • mafikoes ewe en the imams sad help - kw Mims. Bet did they really mom that by loft tads Iva i telsefraere, they maid protect the Mar ass /mid art elossostka if the weal to live with he &Nes hesheed ether her death, provided that all ths ether elesemsamesse, sash es see sad so bah, were seek as to five teem it ebeenation ? (Hear, beer.) The law, is math woo, meld he It we. • law welsh ablest with arm, and, it meld fell is this sm. 80, Wide( o the ether ef the oseaoset rollo emelsed the presto kw. (Beer.) Behead MO the membokeses led reported as lots tasa 1,41, el then meelegos ohm time deer the pram ef Lod Lymbsemio Asee,"th pert s t ,i t elead. (Beat) It life Medias thet the kw vats v by all tbcWwho had the omens if ti e r whisk was We Oretaa Ones he sash pulls a ?LS with the siell The Rest was, tel y the la ea stater i ll r th. lif Ohm ft .... temz e d le the religisis sir law sad head me eedeiww wen wl: =Wising apes say law welsh that hem all piss as oblemy el. Oa whom, mereem, did the paahhossa for lebilifts such • law in P Net apes this. Me Mite is; eel apes then who woe may the gu ilt y pokes s Wipes the kmamot elegem who were se bed. =gel this Ithhintate kberkenem. (Hear, hear.) Is with the mesa *MAO awakes if the hams bode they ee allele deg ebony mad tenderly. Bat this wet met J. Be momemled this the law se it semi led to mei Mos= mil the mem evil •Sliseirmests. There wan ems la whisk the kw had been se far omfrod el i b Aist se imologe bed ales puss. Is ma e thirtt iza thr i e e s ethos ms moths were Who k epos ga , 'Mak he bei the rd ies• as the malt of Ike mien law. • thus emblems be was healed by • favourite sutler of his, Jeremy Taylor, wbo le his observations epos the manias' ef week* germa, rawly sibeseted thus dostriaes. He asked k the meth of Jeremy Taylor whether they did aft saw pkes • " mare ia the way of Venom Murat jest ems, bat sot without trot doges ?" (Hem) Be appealed to the hose, tea ea do part at the rime Whim, the Sarin of Übe lest marrige. Is sash a cm, the wiles sister was amorally leaked to by the ebb dree—the was already alma half • mether--inde was the light la which the kw looked ape* her ; and be believed U the promo law wore repered that an the armies resulting ken etomethen meld be removed by the eat _amebic. of the out the the melee (Beer, loser) He biked mem it thst by their present law they essesiesed mob mho, sad ',NOW mask advantage, sad he should there are oppose the amid readies if the bill. (Cheers.) Kr. BOUNDILL PALKIIII believed that the law as it st steed we. well fommied epee every nabs of monl mad k NM he should smugly op. pos the jammed some. ishilleved tip oar present law was is essiteass with the helms law, sad that it car reedy repareeted the elided estlinammes sad the tussled will of God, ea kid down ia the bilk of Lotting. The ammo at his right he,.. hind far for skeet ef what It ask to be, U his Tien were earner, he it ought to = i ia m mirei et two et the deems of &Maio laid= The ham might to pee before it roused the Whilkes el Mistook= la matters et ionises witlia digress of allay. (Load cries -= " w7s am • Awls vesthce at sack • wises Mese boss semotiseed by - the Ldhers of the Mute, the priest hood, er the members of the Christie' clank; sad fk. Bath was hmerorash who It woe premed et him tail;is authority he each Nannies be ihmed, end reamed to listen to it for a insosat. Ageism followed the slim muss; sad the fleet esoissiotis that relaxed this Chrionsa sad scriptural rale, sad pee • dimensatioa to matramt • morriege between pos. esei so related as the bell ematemplated. was Pepe Aiesioniar TI., the who was taiatedwfth Meet kr wasetain this Kul sow eeniwp.M L Thp moat P who ausokoised ask a me:Eas Jams 11., an • owe solebrated for his proms dm for hie eackslasdeml lora toad he the marriage of Henry VIII. with Wm domed bretheee widow. That marriage wee M. milted le he seating to the law of Gad, ly them who were the best meheritise—ausely, Crooner end Ridley, sad their dome wee upheld b the omens The stafeeke el faith et the Amok of emtla d adopted the atm okapi*. Poloist liwilemleed peehlbiled theme marriage,. so mood le the dales law. All the reform of Germay interpreteddieLevitiodiawastelashadathewiles dear. Wkh regard to theism= estholiss, they bed _Jimmie OM make of the Mims= some them. The neW bed the member foe Armed el time merrieges, the bee. somber oe to the metimemee et the ke M s lisp 01 rrefsead speak sppmmi the.. as issonsklent with tension sad imoralitWejesk fir the Rama malosiims. la the shank of the one mokeity et the elargy woe impend to are mad with Teased to the /sky, U the evidemee M interested per were culatbd, thew me mathiete laity the that they ewe le lame et itße 'saw one 17= and leeks& With mpg a the biter wronfey, the evi awe was to kapertantthet he begged the potholer Oka doe of the Imes to that part of the cue. Dr. losildeatia bovine wakes to the Arehhirop of eterg, et sh ale for kin the minks of the Ike melt was th e earldoms dolmans. fruat aill a body tellot aay altmeation of the law. (Bear, her.) Be (Kr. Palms) repot* _that sack • some bed met been Moped ia leaks& Why had met the Arekblemp et Oleteshavy bus masa to, es well es the Lich pameta? (Kew. bear.) With road le ficoland, Key head has the evithasethet were mi meo* dhapposi el sat eildes ted Zed. Hear, hem) , la Inglealke ta aple m* teat won the desk- Led o u Ltir is t, ma the tht that emelt he the Make kw ia oseatry. Bat ewe km the melee et Lord Lyethasses met was Food by ice being gemeraft obeyed. The, had boa told that the diamesse lid mot mum la the law. Bat ft was freed that they obeyed it ; sad with mud to the Wesleyan* they had the edam* of Dr. Bootleg to the sabot, that marriage with damdries led mem lam in g that dm eTf il Mr ."l" act they had mainly soma Wouft •mos had =roe: ty the &Okla, whet, es theithsle, it snored to him that the dlesestios sewsieekf led a Mao mathase In loser debeet a slaw. Ith e lla r ese es sand elms alleged tele by the saute et the law, be demmed kola arenemmt . They knew well that mo ONO kw would be obeyed, that there would be biesstam Mamie= ; *ln meal be bleimay, se fatter what might be the law • bet the red Ametkion was, we Ile law right se w;ema be knit ? Tiers was ems fact he mit metier. The poem who makestal the pee bibbed mairiages were referred to n es reopeent Its Mod k Moot in the @Odense before the Ike d die ,600 Mantilla essertainsd to exist7•l7 - 011 emt Therelsre e iimbrAeg three 18, of the vast woe easiest le be evilly et Felony or .t the 0111kma of the meat slime Wad for the putters of embass ies themetkups ; sad weakly, the pram guilty et po inty eel theorise we met poems at whom, motollte ally vat hem opinion oak be eaterteked. ther, )la eke aseneries Med amp asthma proalled (f mask* eseste =md I. Amseiss, he kithim, Kr. iodise OW dissever es the Wiest of mum ammo with regard es • sire. All the pooh:- Mee dthisened with la sad fa Germany. Eire ON et the themsa et @faith her mask was prepaid or a sellehis basimed fir her, sml it wee set decked that the aseeeseey email be shisieed. la Yams m mime Math may bis onalien mimes sr be Mood wifes deteit_by the kw otthipamatioe ; sad if hi leabed the prompt bill woe pood, and heisted*. were to los oeffiel, ea easordis e ti the enimple of other smatriee, the hewn would yew *My he serried out of its depth, sad maks mot be 'l ayette their sieese, sad all the proidakeil therm sot he lhetl. He was lamp, le lama KM 11,010 at iblo maga of leaked fad puillewd limaddefW MI to die die woad DUI; sad that the des si hale aassated. es this grid esaatty mule as. iaidsubs As bean uml hods. delete parity, &mods religion, and maw .of *dr (Chem.) Mr. BIINSIIII,Y lend Is move the adhstaaold of Os debate. (Orise of " 711 e, ao," Sad "0. ss.") 31h,*011.TLIT *id that b. mad& ad mate *a aik joesaasat, as =say hew ambers wise madam still t. spat, sad mud had Isit adder Ihe immesh' that a divi des; woad stet be oasis to that Wild. ( Ha ir.) lit. SUNBURY wadi pressed with Ohs debate it it was the wish of the Mass that it *mid ad Oa adjourn& (Its wowed ohs el " Go ea.") Ms. GIADISTONE theiglit it seen* hir to soh the ken. member to 101•11110011 lie arsumeate GS *as lit. bwsz I (sser_ly twain o'aiwit), partisslsaiy as die debate Mad sow issMd six Isms. &silks is woo impsosibis to divide thatl al#l. as moral Yea. satadets hit wataindssoly bead to ▪ tM beam spas so gin, sad swim a sahiest. eir M labb r I. INGLIS Mid that he was ass of them who Ibsen _same the hone ens it. (Hoar.) The Gioia woe this adfolosed wotil this day. SAVINGS BANKS COMMITTEE. 16.6131M0LDS otannisted of the whine= sawed reZeit men sr by Chmealer at the Imingser es winiessabl• mint. than he the dine has. gestliosaa's- mpsellass, doe= =Won es the .*merinos an oak Ater kin Mifirelf. the dint bon goatiemen bads' ands* to dm =Mai Iht that some.[ the awes wen sot as deo essamii. too ali lad year, lelmseitsow pursed two gannmes, Lord Kfleare mad Sir G. Medi, who were set as the ISIMMiItiM st Lot year. He skean Enid* the home against owl a= of the wield boa. gesnossa's *ahem the light him nollsnas ohms o sone to a nomThe him seireMen essmasan t thaakiag =: Ihr laving se ablyitrowlsdthe same of them peer people nose be stood theses r sionnes4 eves to the moat of ninhossing then - The mons =or pat that Air. Joks Abel Smith be *en is no The CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER manned thee nos be teak a =hiss on the saw of Mr. Napier be wady AM ie Mena theatres the net amen the listate Sifillelld the divides would have bees adenoid se a us= dl. It was add by the hen. member for Wain this Irish miens there ought to be at least wen ems aas it. Ho rod .11 en Sc Irish modes, at as loam meted ve It , 'Vs 'gaieties and log *very pert o(', • innire. (Hem) Whoa be c e those Irish mean= bat =sin ke gave arm thee ; is leitring four tin year. it °odd whit lets =To said he did sot win for as impartial ea= miNeo—esseideelair as he did that the gaieties was ea im mkt Illne led net exelnivily Irish. lir. STAFFORD did set think the right bus. genies= es Clonedlor of the Erin goer hod at all mm the use Monte n the hoe. gentles= the member far Dulls i bat the penis would jailp of this attempt to issizone just= to no poor man. Tim question was, bed then ponies," m the has. gestlaws the member to Dahlia justly called them, been imbed, or =4 they sot, by the bad wank% if a bad law ? The goveramest aught get • iiedin save= to nos poor people, bat a paned esmselless wand sot save them from publie ensue. • setermaty if have a tall sad fob intensities late the imam el what had kappesed, ia eider that there might be se seionesee of suck inn. Hs bed es oed to besiz what fell Aron the ben. mentor fse Even= (Si r H. Willoughby) s pen= musing, with regard to Hr. Tidd Pratt, an he biped the right boa. gentleman, the weber for the Craver sky of Calabria's, would i. r some suplanation on the Bab ied. The media was me whisk should not be shirked dam by the poem Cbancellor of the Exabsgser or hie pre. nettign. (Heardeser.) Mr. GOULBURN odd the dons made egehot himself by the hoe. =saber few Ines= ern that, bailee a•Asow lailypell the state of St. Peter's savings bask be brought is • In to newt trusses bum the nines liability. The =di woe that the was twin is mil paned is 1844, sod the semmusiesties wee men to bin roppectiag the avian Ink la gust= is 1846. (Chests.) S 4 H. WILLOUGHBY said that iron 1833 to 1848, the asembeiesses for the rend= of the =toad debt wen eigninst *a fret that the Beak was lasolvest. • sehroses to mai= sod saswer, 1848, pen 120, bet= o the of ankh the right hes. gen aosas yea dn ei niss7 lll 22d sankany ass an that pent. (Hoar, bear ) Depststises. of nasal he (Sir H. Wi)loughey) yes desk =a, bad weed epos the right has. gainmea (Mr. Gen. bare) to remondeses anima the propos of the act etaimp lag =shoo from wiitp t bat all mainetrases wee is oils. Mr. hoped theMese would mil= n eels to the reel gesstion—the sempositiss of the somminoe. (Hear, hear.) Ho wet passes spinet the senpseiliss el the bee. member for Nedissinensk re, that my ahoosr tasy was inland by the anaseien of • podia= amber. Mi. HERBERT and sympathies with the ggooveramoet in their twisty that this cries shield an boso wade. t ; etba bfltie I graveie Irked ; sot only se, bin as anew O g le gown seat bony, probably, that Ms anned la the whole of. the teessaellose was tionsoble had come forward end it • report to the leads d the treard y—oreport whin =so bees hid es the War—eostauelog the mom unman edam= sad faishoods tart ever dm est of the Nis of mete. It mad be diegusestal is 1= N see "soh Wow were ha sot isigmed to Isom tetra be did. Aims what bad Ulm hem the his. member he imiesse, he *se& the right bon. sothmes Go ..ember to Caw Ist=ationslotuad to mho the rata se himself. DAILIINGTOId mid Oho debate Ida easing lid isms the limausionow of the possiat mods of pe. daft Ida mewl to the instalment of sinasidem Is woohibe eel If the grmremeat wend rep se tom piss with to semmieteea era public mods= enslaves Se this teldth wee puma with Erma to prints bills. Cold ItAIMON mid bo had ansidemble doubt se to the soiree ha geM to take as this wefts. He regretted tint the debate Md amend sense el • aedoasi (Clio of " Divide.") It was evident the bow was= es =in Wiestwould thorn= move the *dimness= sifthe &bib. (Oh, oh.) Mr. BOWMAN said the quake wee sot ow as to Me ember of Irish mead= to be nand ea the sommittee, iß the annadmest of the Orimihm of the Bachequer ashen toted does bin wsnsia for Wm other Irish mans= Ha tbsreArs thought the =tits Aar adjournment • vary. rosonabis sae The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he did not believe say arrestement wend be some to by as ad• loynnest, though be had se dismiss% its being odissened 811611 (Laughter.) AMR bawler disown the manse for sa boar sad a halt, leo thought Unsaid be a pity to wale farther time. Mr. MONSELL said there were way senses legal me thus involved is the proposed iaquirmed yet the right bas. milliessa had mann every lan lawyer from the so= soldds BITHOLDS thought the best soars* would be to Mrhe was actermin to d take a vote in every sum sSo ' et lb. Chased= of the Exchequer to adjesra the die proved that he was not 'axiom to war ea it lig aim co the mbar ban, was very sant' es to do so. p ei s a g "Divide.") He should support the ailloarawat, it pill possible to come to soma aseisabio arrange. era. The MOWS for adjournment was then pat and negatived wins= a divides. The sew of Mr. J. A. Smith was this pot and agreed to. Os Ms awe of Yr. Greg= bong proposed, that of Sir G. Oen was moved as an siassamest ly to Channel = of the Exanser. After a few wards from Mr. limo{ ate, to gallery domed der a Molina— ro, Mr. Ira For dm O. Clerk Ths mat saws was that of Mr. G. A. Haalitaa, as whisk that al Ms. Swim was mond is ea asabsest. TM haw *VI tia rided. Fa r. For Mr. Burks 120-01 Mr. ENTNOLDS add, he 11160111 i nee take my MAME es the Ober same ; bat k. Mt than Ms emmienents lii.leet r e ln air eampleim As th e easmlthe veseills BM et the the Inehequer, the eyes el dolman sad the earaillay wadi be mem Meadlly Med spa it. TM Mewls( mesas were ties agreed to :—Mr. P. Serape, Sir J. T. Belk; the Mantas*, Kildare, Mr. K. Selmer, Mr. S. Adair, Xt. W. Papa, Gerd Mr. Drammen. TURNPIKE ROADS IN SCOTLAND. Mr. C. LEWIS obtained have to kiss in a bill requiring the treamkaite et She mama &Wrests and atatemate mimes et namidlinVesie antined le the Swear, el State to be hid Deem genlincoM SCOTCH LAW OP MARRIAGE. The LORD ADVOCATB nominated the following mem ben ea thk Meet enamittee :—Ti er Lord Advocate, Sir G. Clerk, the Earl of Much, Elk R. Davie, Mr. Elliot, Bit D. Micmac Melgund, Mr. Mr. Solietter- Ge D IZ kw Scotland, Mr. :Kinkead*, Mr. C. Braes, Mr. Trial, Mr. Dances, Mr. Saelleet, and Mr. Rome Deana toad. The holm adjeamed at 20 minute after one o'clock. COUIT OF COMMON COlTSClL.—Yestenliy, a COnd ; WWI held for the &spat& et labile basidar.—Yr. Peed sp a report from lbs Markets Comuoltta r i = te Fiat an embankment ef the dock at siseide Ds carried Into sties, and that the ems ei 6.•191.114 void, in addition le the elm of 16,0001. = 11 kr heparin the markst. The report wee io :01 4 0sea, and Flamm Committee to ensue Meri meet— eti relative to the change proposed is the tine atAsein agUd6ld mashed stated that es tea de drags trzsept each ea wouldte ea of the Om of &stag , it weld, set be shied*, te — Tiartird — p Beemsestweaser bobs leheisei the oda list a Wiwi bees breteght into pianism/Aft timt abolities of week% it woe screed that a gelid esmillite amid be septiold te Woke what an. were asst stele. side Se beadipteil es le the pommies et smoke is the *et Landes, lei te molt at dm rattiest to the nut ern& RECAPTOII OF A COSTlOL—Charlea Lankey, ONO of t\e prieesste wko escaped hen the Bebe, esavledhelk, oa Toseday maniac Wes rommetusei yesterday at Same Icy two essedaiss of the 13 dickies et pease. It appeared that ea Tassels) mondas, is with the other Owner pios Breamy, lte slipprd one of the siossoldst dl ime t h e me m la so czerlisat grimisr, hs soroolbs Thames 'Ed souls for do writs &sm. lir osollsosil to SWIM with the tide with to mad/ rosetiot 111161.1.1"sok to tits wben d i rttbs and = . odic_ 14i41(111i big a Tory isinbillaS iv fantod • 110 lh poidrW. Lig boo boos ploroi la doable It. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1849. OrpreoL OUTGOING NAIL!. um. win w usissii•Vti;;;;A: s — wilia — 46 el May In NW one, We It ndat Owe de Wrap Wks* Pus ssikt Sane Lew, sag eassenaw envoys. by We Minty% siespiesens. WWI Is applaud se l taw Deese as Ws warns: el the pea. Lenin for NNW% Sr Mar. ant Nods Verde eO3 be Intie is. pony et Is. WI. Illernsayers tir twk yal= to• Vad s a Lamas anr Plainnalas Were Limn. end Arms aka be slow' le. se* ennyepes vin be wit We. AM Men esul sweepepers iaraeiea to be NW by tido wasps deepduns et Sine Lem, met be spindly Warmed "Sy bet Slssiss." Ins wile Ms MOWN Ilrestat sad Beene Ayres, WSW sub wee as mime! Wank el Way. lima is urn* itertb• Assn MN the Untei Wow WO In eras up is Ws swelfneiltli My. Ile op e. Iddrans adadains Oadni. and Canny. WS le mak op es Le Ws TW et nay is. mos. As sielegke. tbe MetUnrsesse, Bps. AIWA OWee. LAW Elesepiewbbs. WI be wide' as the many of Its la of May. Om Rae Lra liklb. imbibe limmk, Ramos. 1 / 1 11 • 0 4 POW Ciebre, A lisidzis d tagiagium dams far YnitYti Jaam4.4 B lgammus. egamOsoMili. W Pam Mb ba maga mu au Ms us • mmubmg Ma itmemeo IMuMq. u s nib eggimmag. Mmasa, Weise Weeds. Adam. (WSW anslgrani, sed Mae. StrathenytoM W non op ca the nig etas Ile May. 111IGN WATTS £T TAWDOIII IMMO& I ida. grog • ; .t .O W 0.,.. 1 6 To-Measow—lisnimr.,ll MD. pot Alli Men. 13 ma. plot 1. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 4. without pretext or need, except Weed that be was ashamed to firs f alter his wan and tresehe roes behaviour to the Geretan Parlitsost l All We is really such a tissue of folly, trachery. and crime— that tbe red repu blicans themselves' of Paris seem' respectable and woe by the aide of the swastebenk of Prussia. &ABU sad Ronan. had their convic tions to manse their madame. FILIDENICK N ILIUM can show but the moat pliant and interested earning to account for his oscillations between the canes of bb:rty end that of military tole, between the unity of Germany and the vanity of Potsdam. WILL the Lords reject the Navigation Bill? We do ant Wimp they will. Oar estimate of hereditary wisdom is not high; and oar belief in hereditary pre judice almost free and self-dependent industry is 'retuned. We do not doubt that a majority of the peen would gladly follow any guide whom they could venture to trust ut a retrograde policy, both political and commercial. Toe expansive greater, of indus trial wealth, and the ever-strengthening power of middle-ant is an offence to exclusive privi lege end an einad-on in the sight of irresponsible authority. It *as this feeling that inspired the House of Lords with no initiative a rt pogance to the Re turn Bill. They justly discerned in it the begin ning of the end et their legislative asomadancy ; the fist step towards a transfer of paramount sway from their order to the industrious minority of the community. They foresaw with hatred aed with fear in the enfranchisement of the minority the even tual admission of the intelligence, worth, and industry at the whole people. It is coming ;it will assuredly come. From the day that the Lords were compelled to surreader schedule A, the fate of hereditary wrong in f r England was sealed. All that has happened mince has been but a tedious anocesaion of re- IT is very unfortunate, and most certain to be at tended, if not at present, at lout in the future, with fearful oreseqesness, that not one of the Gansu sovereign, have been either able or willing to keep oce of the promises, made to their people, of liberties and constitutions, whether those protons were wrung from them by fear, or granted by them in the gales lated generosity of the moment. lb. CitTi mans are a truth-loving, a simple, en hottest They have been governed DT bad ministers :7 1 b .. y 'tepid severe gne en &optic times; but their princes, however del, were considered good and oilmen mete Lthers of their people ; and nowheri were kings, dynasties. prineek sad eves sables more tevered, more trusted by those beneath them, or in a better position to maintain, even in the midst d revo lution., that respect and love which is after all the sole permanent source of authority and influencer to the higher clames. The Germans entered upon the memorable year 1848 as youth enters upon a novel,—bell ving in all virtue and all worth. Not all the scenes of the French revolution, and of the different rfriaro of ides., political and social, which emended each other west of the Mine, had materially affected the Ger mans. They had no aversion to princes because they was princes, or to aristocrats biomee they were rich. There was no social or political envy in their motives. To see their count y great and united, and endowed with those liberties and advantages, by means of which other races and other countries, such as Eng land and France, had grown powerful and wealthy, dominant in intellect and in fame—this was the natural and legitimate wish of the German. Some few indeed started up to my that their rights could never be obtained by an agreement with prison, that the only way to deal with the upper classes at such a time was to remove OS subject them. and that above all no poison who had reigned as a despot amid ever be brought to govern as a constitutional sovereign. The eases% and loyal Germane throughout the breadth of their wide land turned in disbelief std dis gust from su.h assurances. They deemed the repair limns base and perverse men. for uttering such treachery and recommending such harshness. The German ptople had no guile, and had not German primes their count-Y's characteristics ? It has mow unfortunately turned oat that these Ger man democrats were police ly right. A revo lidos first made by the lower classes, and then en trusted for its conduit to the upper. has become, as they foretold, a juggle. Torn. assertion, th at a prince who has once reigned as a despot can never govern sincerely as a constitutional monarch, has proved so true, that it must ever be an axiom graven upon every German heart, and self manifest to guide his future actions when great 1 catastrophes and opportunities occur. It is, indeed, melancholy to contemplate that great coentry at present divided into two camps—with all the great princes and a certain petition of their soldiers in the one, and all the people, with their parliaments and representative assemblies, in the ether. Civil war has net indeed broken Nth anbegonism is still confined to that airy field, whore esinlots strive aed combat. But the steeds:de are raised, the partisans are mustered. The German people know that their prison are the in veterate, decided enemies of their every righ', end their every wish. And the German princes know that they have changed their country from a land of peace into a hunting-grouted, where they are the armed sportsmen, and where their people are the game to be hunted , trodden down, hal looe d and terrified, slain' and skinned. The arch-traitor and arch fool of this misguided band of princes is the King of Fausine. Of the 1 sovereigns who have broken trust with their people, he stands foremast, as guilty of the most mul tiplied, meet gratuitous, most wanton falsehood. How many constitutions bas he framed, how many promulgated, how many broken ! The re 'stemmed the decrees of this Kiog can be likened to eaddegbut a peck of cards—of dirtycards—which be b. kept shuffling and darling forth throughout his nip, so Wei in years, yet so interminable in lies. MI this wretched men, this JUDAS of psi:wedeln, been a fanatic believer in royal rights—had be been a eimmiestioas renpecor of the sovereignties of other might have attributed to his consistenel g li = allow of freedom in his own &minims, or to peen* unity throughout the empire. Reticle- Mph, ere conviction FIRDERICX: WILLIAM had were He volunteered to give universal suffnge. He lot loose War in order to march forth military chief of the aspire; and be has intrigued now during a twelve moth for that imperial crown, which, at last within Ye grasp, be drops through fear—fear of those from whom be has been filching it. In his cowardly abandonment of the prise for which be so intrigued and laboured. he abandons the best men and the noblest assembly that Germany could choose or collect. Never, centainly, ad prince so completely expose him self to the contempt of the permit and the execration of the Ware, as Faretzlicx WILLIAM. His boos, mod treacherous, end cowardly conduct has for ever destreyed all the glories of his nee and all the prelef his country. Unworthy German, digenesele - ?media—for he has marred the hopes and bumbled the phi of both—be has dealt a still ma ted blow to the interest' of menareby than Pekin or Mateo= of modern times. We know not b whom the Guiana will now put their trust ; we bow what will be their movements—what their seseless. It were better to stoop for the time Whin the 'Reggae°, of the military and deepens opal% midi this party bas had to genera Mil mote thoroughly disgusted the dames. Matins cannot be & t, when the of Germaay most. if tbo7"roald ba I = 4 Francs on one side, or by Rends on the . bean recourse to their people, and appeal to their adhoden, their alhatine, their support. How can a Eine off PRUSSIA, bow a King of liettovie, or of Bevelea, or an Emperor of Auseare, do this ? How can one permed prince look for loyalty to a German people? Never, perhaps, wen deep disaffection and disgust so ground into the limns if a nation as has hemp lately done by German princes. And they consider that by this they have saved that thrones and consolidated their power. We regret to The Hoe. Miss Murray and the Hon Cocks snd the . Miss Mora thrones tha an t i on ine t rtable c°ll l 2ll7 revo ' l thaa ntioe y rendered gy "lW . have lj e t r eal 'a d r ee ka F dalulle ‘V ed u l :h i e d ll e al ra s lino; P re sown deep and wide the seeds of democratic of o3 molLia All the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Margus a country which merely desired to love SSG revere, and of Lansdowne, en Wednesday evening, at Lansdowne live under, their native pieces, and moderately liberal Renee, Berkelipequara Wes!- institutions. A 6putatioo, consisting of the Muriel' of West- As to the King of Meru, words cannot depict, arms_ r, Sir Philip d_e_9ret Bgert_cuy Mr. Tatton an Ege rv rton, nor sagacity divine, his folly arid his baseness. George, oouregir:r:L._ old!!elliiionieuthefieeis, to pre. His abaudooment of Frackfort to abselutism, after Twer, at the seat a memorial the magistrates of the county of having stirred it by a year's intrigue to entrust to obaster,ca the sabjest of mamma iseeleg bowies him the empire, any act of infamy and im- Mr. H. G. Ward had en interview with Lord John becility ever yet col of a prince. He had already Bono, yesterday, at ma facial widens , Dowairk. granted three constitutions to his subjects. and is no strraiocklerltodt_leamer, of vi hi ar e d lor b d a ti an p ce in eis ua tpart w r i a th ror ß t!e i doubt going to try a fourth, as if ra llatitatiana wen G r ey, at the Colosial-oSoe, on Wednesday. royal play things, to be bad new on the I st of January, and to be broken by the big boy who pee- or l n de d r at ki g io sa n i t a terviu tha w sa iri bl ifi rat the a c f ba arte m l al e r arabill"— th - r - & - . semen them as soon as the gilding is a little c a. q uar,_yestriday, as his alio' residence, in Downing tarnished. What is to be n mid of his con- weer. The deputation Demisted of the Marquis *Madam yoking and installiirelropular embly, stupid, d ra th th es e o. N Foneu. seent, Mr. Barks Rade" Mr. Palmer, and puluadttiligretallreglidemiy° the mata bssees °b a°liatiliPllllll°ll: pain " . c hest r, d. r i , irtaßtitraiithwaidermistingtageofanter "'own" of Mrken-of' sticks, by way of ministers, that hie empire could ;imamate!, with the Right Roe. T.ll. Gibson, la.F.; Mr. afford; and thee, because there miserable sight, ; and Mr. B. Cardwell, M.P., (at the request veleta cannot agree with the Assembly. he of has anthaitise of Liverpool) had en interview wi Big dismisses not the valets but the Amembly—oind this George Grey yesterday at th e . liemoseas treaiiage — frOua untenable point to =other. The Paithien quiver is perhaps,. not yet ex hausitd ; and even whde giving way the toes of pupal. may try to bursae and to wound its for friends. But to make a resolute stand on any polities bas pr possible. Mu peers ham net the was' err =tense teal courage to do so ; and if y had, whim have they in their own sterile ranks competent to lead them in so desperate an enterprise ? Lord STANLEY is assuredly not the man, yet he stands out from amongst his imbecile followers facile prineeps. Vehement in temper, inveterate in enmity, obstinate in council, and reckless of results,—all that contributes to the splash of his renown deters the more wary from trusties and theme* fanightedfromfollow- Mg him. He is with them all the finest dine fellows ; dashing, undaunted, and indomitable; never tirs.d of fighting, and never knowing when he is beat first-rate character for a cavalry officer not in com mand, or en Arab chief in a novel. But when the quesaion is not the startling and romantic, but the profitable and the prudential, in our very matter of fact state of civilisation, the most effective of Lord STANLEY'S personal qualities become sadly rhea in the Byes of his nearest Mends. His frankness turns into mere folly, and his want of fear into want of foresight. They are compelled to admit in secret that for a politician, he Is sadly yenta* in what the French call riierve. His threatening and uncalled-for snuosneement the other evening, that come what might he would do his best to throw oat the bill for the repeal of the naviga tion laws, and the schoolboy-like ex • of Ma bope that no fear of consequenois w d induce any of tits shrewd and selfish !tiara/ to hesitate in helping him, would in itself suffice to show how little judg ment or insight, foretho_ u g ht or reflection , belong! to the Itnezier of 1849. Why this was the very mpg which for his purpose he ought not to have uttered. It was fair notice to the courage of I his antagonists; it was unfair warning to the cow ardice of his own adherents. And that both are already preparing to avail themselves of it is pretty generally known. Equally lanai , * and impolitic was it on the part of the protectionist chief to make a sally into the midst of the City, and to entrust the conduct of the if/No tion to hands so inexpert as the Duke of RICHMOND, aided by Loads Dowasnias and GRANBY. 14 by any dint of crazing or cajolery, the monopolists within Temple Bar could have been induced to alempt a denionstratioa having even the outer semblance of spontaneity, it might have been something. To the great issue it mold have mattered little; but to Lord STANLEY'S credit for common sense, common tact, and common caution, it would have been of some importance. Or if, when so jejune a scheme was once decided on, the mum mers in the lordly show had been instructed in a wiser tone and bidden to eschew the palpably absurd and unbelievable, the gathering in the Hall of Com merce upon Toakey last might not have terminated quite so laine'y. But when the staff of a City meet ing is ostentatiously imp(); ted, and when the staple of arguments addressed to it consista of such incredible and innocuous fables as that recited by one of the speakers to the effect that Mr. LABOU alum had given somebody a secret mamma that if the navigation bill were got through this session he would be willing to repeal certain of its provisions next year (an insinuation which none who know the rectitude of the President ef the Board of Trade would credit for an i• stant)—when such, we repeat, are the staple and the staff ofa meeting meant to prove that the City of London repudiates free trade, one feels that the wires are pulled by =skil ful hind.. Why were not the leading tory bankers and mer chants at Tuesday's meeting ? For the same reason that many opuleut and sagacious tory perm will be absent on Monday night's division . 'Tie not that they love monop oly kma but that they love safety mnre. They love the treason, but they fear the traitor. They feel that a crusade led by Lord STAN LEY, and in which the subordinate parts would be filled by DISRAELI, ELLENBOROI7OII, HUDSON, and the like, could end in nothing but confusion, lose, and discomfiture. Sheer terror of the consequences, of oat lay to no purpose on new elections—ot inten.eexcite ment throughout the country—ofa House of Commons returned with two hundred thorough-going radical reformer', bread of the third of that number—of an awakening of the whip from their long conservative trance, and their seeking once more the confidence of the people --of flootland astir, Delead in mutiny, sad Canada in revolt—the just and timely fear of being held accountable for universal panic and convulsion, will leave the protectionist leaders where they are at ' the end of the Kmiec and will enable ministers to carry the Navigation B ill. any THE COURT. VISIT OF HER MAJESTY TO THE ROYAL ACADEMY. The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the Royal Awl Way, MT um, with a visit yesterday. Her Majesty MA bhp loyal arrived at three o'slock, ac :Crehy** Highnesses the Pilaw at Wake, ss Royal. an the Princess Alice, and attended by the lisseltreemolDpare, Lady Caroline Screen Ceche, Hon. ldneilta Paget, the Earl Verteecu_ Marquis the Marquis of Brandal bine, the he M lifeellia, th e Marquis of Aimee's, the Earl a Kerley, Oapt. the Hon. J. Dumas, Capt. Pouch =, ()moral Wimps, and LienteCelesel the Hoe. sr Guidon. TM diem of the Royal Academy received the Queen and Pities Albert, and concluctrd her Majesty and his Royal HWmeer through the different schools. T h e Queen and the Peiaa remained natal a quarter beton five o'clock in the en- Libidos, and then returned to Buckingham Pelage. MLIESTVII THEATAL— , The Queen sad Prism Albert boomed the perk/named at her Maiwars Therm gagarday (Thursday) evades with their_ yreeisou seellll as hie royal higknese rem eMeetilla by the Plembisassa. al Dom, tie Bea. Mile 11:thlielZW. the Bail lleer i= asaerel Weems mad Colima Gardrall. Her Royal the Deane of Hem, &Minded bj iErecly Assume , deo hummed the th eatre with km pewees. Quoin Adtlathe's box was ccenpled by the Duke sad Theebees el Cambeidge. the Grad Deems of Mecklerbarg Imam Priam Frederick of Mecklenburg Straits, Prints Itmath of Hues Philipwaki, and Prince William of Bum PhillyetaliL A TO TEI (Warn was Mined last sight asatabilog extracts frost the official despatches of the Oroverser• Genera of Istlia, and of some et the oom *Seen, rearms to the repeat homilitke In India, wad i" VA the samender of the rebel Sikhs. TM event* &l aded U in these dogmatists have ham already detailed mon at length in oar own payee. LiscoLn'a Len, MAI 3, 1849.—The miff-named gentlemen were this day called to the degree of Buristermt- Lem by the HosoneaUi Society of Lincoln's-inn, WWism Ribton, Zsq., William Layton leiwndes, Biq , Wpliast Brodria, Jon, Beg., William Wilberforce, Jon., Ilmfr i lreancis George Bernard, Bert, Arthur Cayley, Esq., ea( Jetts Barton Arandel /Wend, Seq. FINANCIAL REFORM. EAST SOUTHWARK ASSOCIATION. Yesterday evening, a meeting of toe oemMittee of this district emaciation, which has b:en formed for the pur pose el seepermag with the Xetropoliten financial and rarliamestary Reform Association, and which embraces the parishes of Be. Thomas, at. Olave, end St. John's, in the borough of Sonthsark,_took place at the tion.hwark Arms Tavern, Toeley-street, T. B•Triatr ? Esq., in the chair. The SECRETARY read the smuts of the previous meeting, and stated that the enrolment of members was in a met satideetory manner, 103 members Cveeclill having already *sod the austral easoci-tion from the district. Yr. T. WENTEEE, who attended the meeting as a de putation from the west macciatkee, .tared that a greed me tropelitan desnosetration was to take place at the Bell of 001111/Nrile ea the Mat lasteat, for the purpose of ppaabl tty and explicitly escreeiMag the Mimes of me , and the mess by wlt it was hoped they ma be carried sot It , wasiatesided mbsequeutly to a meeting at one of the great theatres, to whisk Me is tante of the western die- wrists of London would be invited. The fiIiCESTARY read as address to the inhabitants of the district, whits bri. fly embodied the leading objects of the mociation, and the grievances which it is proposed to miti gate or abolish, and it was unanimously resolved that it should be minted and cdroslated at the ezpense of the amo- Gigaton. . . Several members holm beta .czoU ii, mad Boas routine Waimea trammeled, taw seeedag wperated. LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FRUZEDS OF POLAND. Yesiettley being the Mielwereary of the obtainment of the esmaissiden et die IA of May, the 18th mental meet int of the semslien of this messiation was held at the rooms of the moiety in Delnatreet, St. James's. Lord DUDLIT C. STUART occupied the chair, and the gentlemen peseent were Lord Beaumont ; Sir dwortitffilliamera, Bart, lI.P. ; Francis Mowat, Esq., /I.P. ; John Williams, Em'lt , M.P. ,• W. Pinney, Hui , M.P.; Captain Townshend, N. M.P. ,• Semis. Rogers, Reli sq ß. Manhole Milano, Esq., M.P. ; D. Urquhart, ~ Y.P. ; W. Scholefield, Em., M.P. T. C. Anstey, ~ M.P. ;J. A. Smith, Esq., M.P. ; sad R.W. Grey, Esq , )I.P. The CHAIRMAN banal briefly opened the proceeding% called spas Lieut. Charles Saulesswoki, the secretary, to read the report; a vary lengthy and interesting densmeel. It commesoed by retinue( to the sisiscreceptiaa of the nature of the *fain and contest in Posen which existed at the time of the last smug meeting, and stated that the la formation received from persons of known respectability is the Grand Dully, and the official documents publand by the Germans themselves, had removed the erroemus impres sions. Reference was made to the debate in parliament on Mr. Urquhan's motion in May last from whisk it transpired that the Poles took up arm is anticipation of as event de. dared inevitable—a war with Reseda; and that the acts of barbarity attributed to the Poles wen in fact committed by the Germans, who were declared to be the 'tension. It added, that the council were now in possession of authentic informatioe completely disproving the charge of cruelty brought against the Poles. As an instance, the boa of a person named Leaner, said to have been mutilated by the Polish peasantry, had bees exhumed, and no such media tions appeared. The report then mentioned the reports of General IVillisen, the proclamation of Gamed Von Colomb, sod tee protest cf a Gio man Judge of the Supreme Court of Poem, together with letters of an English lady there re sident, and other documents, proving the breach of faith by the Prussian government, that the Poles were not aggressors, and that the best understanding had prevailed between the Polish peasants and their landlords. It then referred to the debate on Lord Kinnaird's motion and the speeches of Lord Larsacente end other peers, and stated that the intention of the Galician nobles to remit sll labour paymeute of rent had been frustrated fee the time by • tumult caused by the Awe trisa authorities. The report went on to pin an so. must of the debate in the House of Commons on the annual tent for the Polish refugees, and alluded to erten from several of their number resifting their slams to the sums allowed, sad that France had last year voted 30,0001. for the relief of the Poles in that country. The lamented death of the late president, Mr. T. W. Beau mont, was strongly dwelt upon, sad en account of his ser vices given to the association, and of Ow manner in which the loss was felt and deplored by the Poles. The motion of the Earl of Eglinton, end the speech with which it was in traduced, were strongly blamed, and the conduct of the Pulse both in public and private lib vindicated. The report, after referring to Russian aggression, concluded by expressing a sanguine hope that ultimately the groat work of connive dma liberty would be crowned and consolidated by the 'mention of the ancient and independent kingdom of Poland to its place amongst the nations of Europe. On the motion of the Rev. Dr. WORTHINGTON, seconded by Mr. M. MILNES, LP., the report was unani mously adopted. Lord BEAUMONT then moved the following resolution: "That the propels of constitutional freedom in Germany, sad the emonsful struggle for its preservation in Hungary, aged romeable grounds for entertaining the belief that, at me distant period, the same principles of government will be esastablished throughout ancient Poland:" Is had beard it lately observed in move than one place, MO dating the present troubles that existed in Europe, Y ovary quarter, whether the cause were good or bed, the Poles wen the most conspicuous agitators--that I. every capital of Europe, in every disturbance sad riot, the Poles wen foremost in defying the mining authorities, and promoting the progress of revolution. Such observatioas confirmed the truth of the mutton, that even in Misworld, and in a short space of time, justice was dose. The noble lord rescinded an elo. quent 'perch, bearing particularly upon the principle enumerated in the resolution, by TlloolllSlllllthlg it to the mating. Mr. 11: CHOLEFIELD, M.P., seconded the resolution, end it was speed to with acclamation. On the motion of Mr. UNAVILAILT, M.P., seconded by Mr. HAMIZT, Jen., Lord Denney Stuart was then elected peel dent of the amend= in the room of Mr. Beaumont. Lord DUDLEY STUART La dd ressed the meeting at considerable length, thankin tor the hamar they had conferred upon him by placing him at the heed of Orb amociatioo, and papa, a well-merited compliment to their late president. Several other seldom of a routine nature were thee agreed to, appointing vies presidents of the association, and oarryles thanks to Lord Dailey Stuart sad to Mr. W. Lloyd Biekbeck, the hoe. secretary, and the meeting separated. IRISH SOCIETY OF LONDON. Yesterday the 27th annual meeting of the friends sad supeortan of the ahem institution was held at the Hasevercquere EOM . The Earl of GALLOWAY IA the chak. The proesalloiff having Ikea opened by prayer, - The Reeldr-Wif rißreodthe Mon foe the Oastrearaeo• THE ALLEGED EMBE2 which it appeared that desks tbelperkd theamisSyhad ban NEARLY £&000 AT Lama.; mem then madly enesessgel ismaks oat its mete *CA *bilk is the Ineelesea et the Aladin ;nod Tester& at the Court-home, Leeds, Mr. Pam stemlitm et die Irish the medium of theik Mann, late of the Leeds Waterweeks Cempeay, mem leminage. Malta& * or= of the entire pop , wee brought qq fee farthest examination, on the Merge of ties of Ireland me unacquainted with any other language having emtgrmlN nearly 5,0001. of themeeeys of the clam than the Irish, and but for the exertions of this society they pug, slasellibenery,lB47. The former nauieuions in the meld he altogether excluded from any knowledge of the eau has been moi led in the D a vy / N em g ame w t . word of God, as disclosed In the Holy SalleereL During Masai aides°e having been given for tie prosecution, the year 823 teachers, In cornmeal with the mate, were Mr. J. M. Barrett addressed the bench on behalf of the employed in the instruction of about 35,000 pupils in various accused. He said he was not there to deny that deficiencies parts of the country, especially in the south end west of existed, but he maintained, and the who of the evidence Ireland. There were also 112 Saipan radon actively ea- showed it, that at the time Mr. Mean appropriated them gaged he diffusing a . hoowledg• of the fferfPluse and moneys he had no intention to defraud the company ; and of these, three ha d been ordained by the llishep that intention was to be made out to sustain the of TMEI in the 0011160 Of tha year. The teachers cad scrip. charge oy wa l ly m m e , sa y, He said t h at ha h a d not tune readers of the society were nearly all BOMA catholies been able to find IA the books any case precisely analogous to when they &a commenced their labours, but, in • great this, in whisk, when WO WO of books were kept, and the re number of they bad become converts to protest- Niamey, correctly entered in mallet ot books, the masks to autism. Arrangements had been entered ink with the cos- copy then into eaotha was an offence amounting to a felony. mince of the special fund for church missions, to e ff ect • co- But he found •am reported in 7 Carrington end Pumas ia operation with the Irish society, and a mutual avoidance of which Mr. Baron Bonsai held that where stink or collictoe any interference with their rapictive fields of operation. had omitted to enter three sums received during en account The total receipts of the year from all sources were an. which extended over two . yeare, bet bad of been asked as h a d to be 9,5991.185. 53., of which sum 7,7861. lees. ld. to the receipt of those particular sem% the charge of felonious had been expended in promoting the general purposes of the embezzlement could not be made out. Here there wasstrong society, leaving a balance on hand of 1,8131. 2 , . 4d. The evidences that Mr. Mean had no intention to defraud the income of the society for 1848 exceeded that of the previous company, for, besides making due entries of all he received, year by 1,4501. 10e. 9d. A number of interesting gardenias it was in evidence that even dews to the year 1849 he bad in concocted with the Irish missions having been &tailed, the his mind the receipts of 1847 not accounted for, and was pay report concluded with an appeal to the benevolent to aid the kg oar account of them to the treasurer. fends of the society, je order that the sphere of its usefulness Mr. Carbutt said that the magistrates had liven the case might be enlarged. every candderatim that laid in their power. Its great lm- The Bishop of CIJ3HEL moved the adoption of the patina was aloes talkiest to impress them with the no report, which was seconded by the Rev. Hugh Stowell in ea amity of weighing all the circumstances well before coming eloquent address, in which he explained and demonstrated to a decision. He need not say, because it had been ad the utility of aggressive misdoss to counteract the indolence mitted by the advocate of the prisoner, that a great breach of the church of Rome, and carried unanimously. of trust had been committed on the pas; of Mr. Mean, and Resolutions stemmas M approval of the efforts made by that it had been carried on systematically for a number the society to. howl e t=e l Peached in the Irish morel of years. A breach of trust of that kind, if it had been and the scriptures fa the Irish language. and of connected with metre decided evidence, would have thankfulness for the Iserming prosperity of this issiitatkor led them to send the prisoner for trial for felonious em end which were proposed and supported by Viscount Bee bailment; but they felt the weightof the evidence that had SAID, T Mr. COL4OIIOIIN. 1d11.P., 11r. CRAIG, Visa of ban given in tavola of the prisoner, and especially that Laalsdngton.laad Bar . . eklaterat of Veeitio la Ireland , which allowed that all the motels whic hhad been collected Were elan adopted, ea the Mad vote of thanks haring been and handed over to him had hem truly seconated kr in the given to the the meeting tagovated. mute' cash bock. They telt that Kr. Maas bad acted ill a MEXICAN COMPANY. Yesterday, as was stated in the Express, the annual useetiog of this coespaay was held at that. offices, Groat Winchester-street, Jose 0. ANSON, Natl, In the chair. The tiltrotor. commenced their repot by stating that last year they had held eat the expectation that the operation; of the sampan, would proceed with more murky sad whin ttra than had previously been the ease, and that their minas is Onges would be work.d. Owing, however, to the war with the United States, and the dkturbanoes and internp doss manned thereby, this expectation had not bon realised, sad, notwithstanding the mention of hostilities, the cause, was in a most humble state of anarchy. the °urinal baring all trend robbers. and ;loader being carried on is all dire:thin A total suspension of inter course with Menlo had taken place. An strangsmont had, is sonsequess, bees rilintantly coma to with the mitres and mkessanudoyed kilts company'. service for the patches' of Moir stra is papmant of hall their Maims which bad mined ~r the . settlement of the balance until the 30th of Int. This amen, however, had wereied so ill that it wss obliged to be absadoned ; and now, the inter course with Maxie. having boss re 'stabil bed, the ordinary operations of the aims had bun recommenced, bat men to work them wen difficolt to be found. The result of all these discouraging and disadvantageous circumstances had terminated in • lose on the operation of the year of 6341. This amount, however, included as allowance few the Loudon charges of the year of 3001. The actual loss was thus reduced to 1841., which, all thine mint siderod, was perhaps. as little as costa reasonably have boa expected. The stock of quiskailver, cn the male of last year's consumption, Mil equal to OtTald years' sup ply. Then wen 130 cargoes of self on hand, besides a good stock of iron and other useful stores ; and there were no outstanding debts, entracte, engagements, or other liabi lities of an 'alum whatever. The CHAIRMAN said the company would have seriously to consider its future prospects if their agent at Mexico, Mr. Feaochio, should be unable to transmit them sufficient mosey to wet their London ezpeneet. He thought they bad better await the " chapter of accidents " watt.. the present year would unfold, and then determine as to what was best to Its dome 'lseuld the state of their affairs tot present an he ar Mai septet in the interim. (Hear.) The report was adopted, the retiring directors were re elected, tbauks were voted to Mr. Fenochio and the ohae man, and the muftis, separated. THE FIRE ANp LOBS OF LIFE. Yesterday morning the brigade authorities instituted atKinqs into the partioulan of the fire which dentroyed the pre m ises of Mr. Deana, hat manufacturer, No. 57. Xing Williamareet, London-bridge. It appeared that the MUM of the unfortunate roans who lost their lives by the Are were Mrs. Sophie Demean, about 3d years of age, and her daughters Lucy and Surly : the one 7 Tom of IV I and the other 15. The eldest dsugbtsr, Sophia, who fall from the third filer window, wee removed to St. Thomas's Hospital, and was examined by Mr. Oran, one of the houosurgens, who discovered that, independent of her fractured thigh, one of her ankles was bniten bee shoulder dislo c ated , and her ribs WWII injared. Inflannialos Wain supervened, it is doubtful whether she will ever re cover. — The nefarious!' young men who is still lying in the beepitel, Otatill that at a few Nantes beim* tea o'clock het ember mid the yoaager children to go up stairs to bed. At that thee they were all in the kitchen below the shop. having jest Mashed their supper. The Andrea did se they bad bog ?equated, but the moment they reached the third floor, one of them cried out that one of the roam was fall of smoke. The mother told them the home was on fire, and desired them to follow her. She isnmediately took the children and made to the trap-door on the roof,which she tried to open, but was unable. She afterwards re-entered the third floor, hut so tepidly did the smoke enter that they were nearly suffocated, and her mother, as the last resource, threw herself oat of the window; The circumstances connected with the escape of Elise De versus, a child only tiro years of age,were very rentirksble. The child states that about 9 o'clock, whilst in the parlour, her mother said it was time for the children to go to bed, when on taking a lighted candle to go up stairs a spark blew therefrom, and slighted upon the floor. Her mother then made use of the following expression ; " If you eye so carder, sato drop the sparks from a candle on to the floor, and a fire was to take plea, I should, be endeavouring to save your lives, lose my own." Having trodden upon the spark, the whole of the children and their parent were bg to bed when they found the sleeping apartment rt r alror i smoke. Her mother then cried oat, " The hones is on are, let us escape." They then ascended the bidder lead ing to the trap-door on the roof, when they beard the stair case burning, and saw the smoke curlin: upwards. All of a sudden she mimed her mother and sisters, together with the ladder, and imagining that they bad got urn the roof, she ran down stairs, for the purism of escaping by the street door, but she was met by the flames, which set the heir of her bead on fire and nearly suffocated her. Bhe imme diately placed her night.dreas in her mouth to keep the mole, oat, and, having nn up stairs again, broke a pane of glass in a window, crawled through the aperture, and fell upon a glass skylight below. Her weight broke the glass, and her legs went through, the fragments of the glass stick ing into her flesh. In this position she became completely fixed, the flames at the same period were rushing forth from the parleur.windows with such fury as to threaten her with instant distraction. The poor creature, half dead with fright, and the flames mounting over her head, had the pewees of mind to knock her hand through the window of the adjoining house, belonging to Mr. Hill, confectioners The noise occasioned by the cracking of the plus brought some of Mr. Hill's family to the window, when they sue waded in pulling the child through; blood at the time was running from the wounds In her legs and thighs. Dr. Fuller of the same street, had the sufferer taken to his own hones, where she was placed in bed and everything done for her that the nature of her case would permit of, but she still re mains in a very wemrbem condition. Mr. Braidwood, in returning his report *fete fire to the insures.* companies, states that the damage done was as follows :—" Wednesday, May 2, 1849.—A quarter to 10 p.m., a fire broke out at No. 67. King Willies-street, london-bridm belonging to Mr. Chu. Devereux, hatter, which burned out the shop and third floor, and nearly de stroyed the staircase. Roof burned off, and rest of house seriously damaged by fire and water. Two panties burned to death, and two taken to the hospital (one sine* dead). Ns. 66 and 68, Iselewting to Mr. Hill, confectioner, and MOWS. Kirkman and Csa., estate agents, damaged. Caine of Ire unknown." ANOTHER CLERGYMAN PROSECUTED.—LegaI ma. MIMI bays been taken by the Bishop of °Mord against the Rey. Mr. Allies ; and we are informed that they will be prosecuted with all the vigour of which eireurastenees will admit.—Reeori. METROPOLITAN AND CITY PoLICE.—A return of the number of officers end constables who have been de misted, flied, impeded, or degraded, from 1844 to 1848 inclusively, and of those who have resigned their appoint menu daring the acme p 111604, gives the following /11111111 b : la 1844 there were discharged 20; fined or suspended, 772 ; degraded in rank Sr pay, 11; resigned their appoint ments, 76. In 1845, didmdmid, 19 fined or suspended, 966; degraded in rank or pay, 13; resigned their appointments, 62. In 1848, dismiesed, 28; fined or sespitd, 1,006 ; de moted in rank or pay, 15 ; resigned their appointments, 77. In 1847, dismissed, 17 ; tined or suspended, 783 ; degraded in rank or pay, 9 ; rearmed their appointments, 72. In 1848, dismissed, 40 ; fined or =traded, 894; degraded is rank or pay, 44; resigned their appointment', 69. Total dismissed, 115 ; total fined or suspended, 4,420 ; total de graded in rank or pay, 62 ; total yelped . their appoint ments, 366. Total number of robberies during the lest five yews, 7,142; valor of property stolen, 74,9211 • value of CPeny recovered, 7,8961. Total number of prima takes ocostody by the police la 1844, 12,161 ; ditto, is 1846, 12,640; ditto, in 1846 ; 12,874 ; ditto, in 1847, 12,476 ; ditto, in 1848,13,419. THE DANISH BLOCKADIL-11100inaral StatmNaoi ptioa Company's Mail Packet llenai„Ceptain W. Phillips, *rived kith, neer last evening from Hamburg, having com pleted the nut is the short offorty-one hours. Just previous to sailing she rec e ived some despatches from the Dridalt government for the blockage( squadron , which the septainjet on board the oransodore's venal at the me& et the Mtn.