The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-23 00:00:00

• X", f b,_, : _., t 6,13r,,1 R AILWAY SHARES.—Mossn. WM. LAMOND ad Ca.lPiasa sad Mow Woken. 1114.1101ftily ammo., ',wa s , ~.dwia any to WY sad WELL. by Private cohtract all eserlpiloir florlte. Crad Hallway flickret, ke.—Tbro4l...-•• ilwal.—Lowlaa. Jaw. IL Ma. DUCHIES.—The Mancini, jr urns!. say that Modena has bon evict dby the Austrians, and that the Duke has fled. This :u confirmed by 'he LUos log pro limit:on, pull shed at Llghorn C Miens of Leghorn,—l am hippy to have it in say po ets to communicate to you the hallowing despatch, which I have this moment ?solved (haltpast 4 p.m.) ;—" The Doke of Modena has Std. He Das left a proclamation in which he &dares that ►e leaves the city en weasel of the hostill.lea which have recommenced betimes the Piedmonteas and Am triaw.—A load mannsade tumbles heard at Bologna. May Got prosper se ! We are in conference with the Pied waste*, Boman, and Venetian Envoy,. The.. see decisive time. Let the people join in a single will ; let them pet pare their arms. Pray God to essist our country, and then let us go to ivory ; not to death, foe a people that has a will sever dier.—Gozniussi." For the shoat governor, Bost. Lytham. March 15. Itadetzki tea al.o evacuated Piacenza. Rededt, Wismar, and Stralsund, 475. to 48s. Hamburg and Stettin, Ms. to 48s. ; Holstein and Danish, 461. to 475. Barley, malting, per imp.qr , 241. to 261 grinding, 22., to 245. Oats Dutch and Friesland, 17s. to 20e. Peas, boiling, 28e. to 30i. Rye, 245. to 265. Clover Seed, red, 345. to 86e. ; white, 86.. to 44a. UXBRIDOB, March 22.—Having a small supply of Wheat at to-day's market, the trade was rather better than it has born fee some weeks past, and mimes were not lower than them of last week. The average prim is 60s. per qr. The gale of opting Corn is very limited, but prime are not lower. ,tstkaltit'S 11.3 th li MATED U V MOM IL , A ; .. nertilts. et e. Cataltsoesl, tam la Its 1 Ill a l t . ii ... saamoshipasassse se lag issaimHst IN M. " Ns %a alma mars to asd asatlara la Pa saga Issarje do /*I It es V e t‘ nim It gas Is yam OHM, sal irsmisilahis as hr. la as le la sollalas as Ilsatlals asarais, its Wow We lama* Me Mr. VOUOIIIIII lag seams wtiet maarbs lasslV—Hiatbss id am a s la 11119101;111‘ t, salt Hasusymw• mown , . ulsol"." Camas, Wats . HEADS at Os PEOPLE M 20111611 11111111810111111 ROY AL HMI HOUMA U. Illra. IPLINOTON art 150. H street, SHORILD I AIt, 10 CIIZAP MIX Odom w as pnot. with • rasillsare, rossaillg imedell. 802.] LONDON, FRIDAY, MAR. 23, 1849. [THREEPENCE. WOIMIXOTON, March 21.—Wheat to-dny was almost un saleable at anything like remunerating prim. A consider able quantity remained unsold. Barley and Oats were more inquired for, end barely maintained last week's plias. Went, 18e. to 21s. Barley, 10s. to Ile, Oafs, 7s. 3d. to Ba. 'candies to quality, per 3 imp. besheb. Wevineonn, March 21.—Our market to-day was much firmer than it has been Sir some time past. We have more inquiry for both Wheat and Flour, and Indian Corn is in active demand at the full rates of Saturday last. In Barley or Oats little peeing. thdoo, 411 LY.F. d DB BALD Wed lUDs. Now Thinks, !Si d Do. Dotosioao. d Erd laacastdro Sm. 7 ido id. d 6 Kum sa Haddonfield & Maul. Thirds, 9 Garth Western, 74 d Leeds sod 'Mac, U Shelf., lastbor., $ Goole, 11 a 6 KAI= U. aim. a Ifir. Prot, 64 York, ). Neva, t Hero& (G.N.E. Pe. 71 grELTY is B REA% VAS r SERVICE& good PAWN? 111111LEIO VIA lad 0077111 SEIVICIIII s ebum omplotad la wary 44710. kora las soraralhaltla to al FILL 11% ILO Wlll7ll. NZTth brV i t proms a Mum aged Ow, WO amil 4/allary. aro yaw sand ha oda et =NSMot amid ban bra assimadid bat tar the A* asanhoo para. Ibis an at doable rim. ii r p ; ,- k -•- v .:::: :: :::::: 11l I dit 4" : : .11. =lna: 81 1 1 1 1•11ala. 4. 1iw mob; al the AS IT maw Avar Ml* la& la 1111•• 1 1 14/Pard4 Xastartmas oat (par poall S. BUIITON tbrlalilopea sad Rartsal,3ll„Orfordotrait, Wok tram at Nettmalkotrort).—igstablblai la Wan, Wok NAPLES.—We have a crived letters from our air respondent at Naples up to the 14th iota. inclusive. The Climbers were dissolved on the 13th by royal decree. On Monday, the 12th, the deputies ptocteded to the discussion or a definitive electors], law, with a view to settling this important measure krone any dissolution of the Chambers ; and having passel i:, by a majority of 77 to 7, sent it up to the Peers.' This appears to have been the signal for the disso lution. The decree of dissnlatiou was read is the Chambers, and the people retired in perfect silence. " I can give you no idea (says our correspondent) of the w. matins this act her created amongst the depu ties, and, thus infuriated, they will return to the pro vinces as so many firebrands to increase the excite ment and dieoontent already prevailing there." The state of the Celebrias he describe@ as very alarm ing, and gives a lett,r from Pignatelli, one of the &paths wive° connexion@ and property are io Cslabria, addressed to the Minis'er of the Interior, enclosing kVers from proprietors and from b igend chiefs which had been sent to them,demanding tribute, particularly in the districts of Emma:), Monteleone, and Caatrorillare. Headds in a postecript " I be lieve the news is positive that the Sic.lians absolutely reject the cooditione offered to them. They will have nothing to do with the Bourbone." The Five per Cents. wrre on the 13th at 811. Ex chaste on Landon on the 14th, 682. VENICB.—The V.niee Gusette, of the 10th, an ammo, that Citizen M 1 napulo has been named ;re visions/1y to the eowm end of the navy. The following ministry has teen named by the Mist sr Manic:— Finance, Constance, Art•, ar.d Manufactures. Pesaro Maurogonsto ; Juries and Interior, Jozeph Calneci • Worship, Instruction, and Charitable Insatutione, Da Camin • Navy, °maim:A ; War, Cavedalia. Manin undertakes tbe department of Foreign Affairs himself. iGitet BALD Greet Northorn, nib. Id. OWL, Roth., k Goole N. Div. pm $ pee Gent., lif PRODUCE. MIKQIfO l altE , Half-past Zoo.— Tho Sugar sales. consisting of 9 000 bags Mauritius and 3,000 bags Bost India, ire going off heavily, and in acme in manses at shade lower; prices most be considered 64. to ls lower on all descriptions of Sugar than on last Tuesday, the market skeins with a dull appearance. Refined about dd. lower. Grocery lump, 60s. tt 63e.—Coke rather dull ; good onliaary Ceylon. 3•25. to 34..—ilaltpetro odd frsely ; re , reetkat 31 and 41, 29s ; refraction 6} and 61. 76 v.. 66 . to 295., which is ls. advance on the last public sale's prime • feclalet shace.—Ricit: 4,000 bags of Medias found buyen in public male ; native grain, 7s. to 7• 6d ; soccl pinkey, Ss. —Pimento slid 31 to 31, which were previous rates.—Rum dull.—Cotton steady, bet not active.—lu other article' no material altevatioa, haulm result oft/se week shows generally dull markets. ECHI'S SHILLING PENKNIVES.— These, sad las SIXPENNY TOOTII•BRVIIIIT$ Ida prove Oak MYr Ow malt daps& imp la Laaara, as Y dempralasa de _m=slaleklaaisa per ; mia M e ua nPask be: mosa laldia, labia aril mei ""thi la ca awalar : P nimg Ea la p is e r Meat %NS Sr. Si ci e ans his aims sod agars" No. 4. Mak TALLOW.—The market is dull this Dimming. Qaotatioas an as follows :—Petenbari Y.C. an the spot, 405.; October to December dolled'', 41s. ; upstate maths' delivery, 425. EMMY AND LACE.—Nornworum, Mara U— na rM sembet is amlst is mat deeeriptloas ot wide. 'Mari far Inalewand IMa ausatiy trade is not inaimiaft imporeveL The Gennametwe with eaatioa ; the Ilasertommsans as ph ealp taking emit es hem egedelly wage* s in mama. Mai still law; yolmeenlandahen Nan ea Yam& net impede, no Mires gelds ate meirmatethe, exempt ke mane Mies pile alb sod Se bed at berm lases Insegle tram liesehed mental% lirm/srpeammtbe gaoled animas memo laser it was a sham time teak Ills dimasimbed W a meek egve n e s ao pithead: o• mi ffe mope . ? less in kfteate=thelebeeitees aisti eper= man amlawdandsteaks “is masa elessimilan at both the =she wiweartUfWlL aaai~pmaim wry area with a Mein *ether aihwars.— !seism Nara densed fie wanted redo is ahead pubes bow mat; mei bat Mks is dale& mars in the d ceders ems the admen is yarns. Comas hew still amalmwe la good mum, Ned the advance in workmanship ellidsed. • elm et id. par dem ea wrought borne is generally Zielemsa. Ohne* it ia beim the mesa they will be requlr lswesh beig esseilbred the Went taid• Womtiarlsa withal* alsereassam/ the mills NOW= in employ . Lm wool yeses lave adveased Id. per lb. let little is M. na in the wool market, samplers ask bide able to obtain a profit an the prices now asked by the growers.—Leheider Josonsal. Tv)1170411101 larmilmurtOOD, owl* and aloft* Mane tar taistlar of the stilsrilk cd q trys supollerwas briviswit Apar sodielas. esperat la* foal hr rad Inroads paw lay ibl jeff ems mid so Ur irealtiot impirtsa Way tem Mr Ion& mad Arm Win awl aolembiol. Ibtry Ig e Zz a. ed.fresS. V e r i alielea d g le LI, Mg/Mg Me; ; Lr wandipossuus. voadoss In tow. sad omit of rm. A:ERNST HT'S PILLS far the NERVES and MVIIICLM pries re. U. ad lii. a bat. Mk ssteseallnen mg be snowed blow drnelg. Its effects aa wane ses /sweetlr saimalla& mad on ems* to aedtbel Wet TM nervous fur easels as Üby mew la edditjea Nino r. desugthesior the nefectt• sad si= e xtrag.ll Ma as spletrat. Ile a One snahOloa. sal. a • amik r erfail=6=lh," tble lidi sitgesse l..l 4set lb. e5,...:41.4ars rid ..-4===er box. wet pose boo, 41. Sok wielork i = virplowiraut ; sod KIM 11•06114,11111. 1111111 ATRAPILATOIII, Ic UM HAIR DYE ; theory dea that really rowan foe a eoisels. sumo apt moire re .lore b m roa r tho Mir geom., It ewer et NOW that rostra lid or purple that arms Os odor *aa. ROOS and SONS ar with the re. isismilkll chore dye so Infallible. tadW swiroja Zbillt say Talmud, If errors.. to we k the Ant Ikee at earrtreat. which will erre Mrs to re It alkirwards Sem wklbset tb , &taco of failure. Try Wok It areatry to br atteadlr Aridly to tho Instruction* *el with law dye. lwrllloas parr* 61.0 bUCM. 4 1.61 equally well without raft to dre—rairea ItOrl sad BONS. lle mad LW Diabommbponst, %mks. r. .. HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS' lIACAINAZ OIL onuet , lm. Um Ulf fa It. embryo link Web * smith. *awes it Irmo vurf Ned diodelff. estates It to ler t wo. ism rommomeo tto pnrcorino of rigour. ' , Hey leftism mod Inettere vraredamey to the Lim.; petted 4 Ufa le tee a iMeMerm eyebrows, and mu taeltiee II Is r =let deo operas& Por del. r.n It I. repeellelts So 10010 of a WNW el bead a bele. and_ feederlity Se ...b..... N of warless emeeMemposiims i m . mm mode . Iteoleale lleemeroll' as Iheineetr. rebels. it i ! teellalellko_.Loel to four weak lee leklami doable Oil Iso. the midden. re St Meleseyonlosi. Lefeies. eed Wellla Wows gra ooly,peloo doh, of by Not. ed.. raSCIENOE OF LIFE I or, How to Live and mto L im toe: wllh ample take for diet. felialell nt . sod self- O polsor loottuetiuse far mohlag pai health. Yet etarbos state °rhythm+ only attallosbio throat+ the of • wallowro+lM CVITVIO orem. life. Z i ell IWO Ned RlChaftb‘ Yht. rowYcey W NAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; I* Met Table, fat ea Coutplalatti, It, IL J. Ogee sae au., )1 OrerellL—Sete le brae mem. tlfie.ttea, navel Wee.. a ewe alehtlemst. aOm heed. and a easteutal Tula& ley as ebeeenees e( Ma beleatteleas herein erstalsa.t. the feeble. the aerecetely &Geste. Pm r ihe wee shattered cenetitelloa, tear sequin tt.e mate* It=ehYleal haeleeten. nal resets la health the Wee perket el le our Tie WWI of alterteeed, n, Pate etreet. raretereew: Cluvalh Meth rlee^ ey Ceeithtll : Nebel.Peeme Wait aleaad; direct from eselese.lll. Arlleines. FRANCE. PARIS. Tnosseay, 6 rat. The alarm excited yesterday by the menace of the opposition to abstain from votin:, and thus prates* toe Assembly, has in a great degree subsided. The thectatened proceeding is, however, tho subject of severe comment in the journals cf this morning. The utmost number of members which can be generally brought together in the Assembly is about 700. The abstinence of above 200 therefor*, will always reduce tho number of votes below 600. and thus deprive the deeietione of all validity. It is thus in the power of a factious minority to coerce the chamber. The agitation consequent on the proceedings of yes terdawu visible in the Awembly tc-dsy. While the ho use was being counted, and the prod's verbal read, a variel of rumours were circu lated as to the designs of the majori y of the committee on the clubs. It was known thlt the members of that committee held a meeting last even ing, which did cot sepal- .te before midnight. and it wan rumoured that an adjournment of the debate to day would b 3 asked for. On the opening of the twine,' of the day, the preeident read a letter ad dressed t r him by the coom;t•ee ' requesting that the discuseko should be adjourned to Monday, in order to enable the ecommitt.• to present a new report, which they were preparing. lmmediatey after this M. de Chartnev, on the part of the committee,announeed that an 'adjournment until to-mu-row wou'd suffice. After a speech from M. E. Arago, and some angry altercations, it was decided that the question of aijourr - runt should be postponed until the committee should present its repert. .Ifter this question was decided the discussion on the budget wu taken, and was proceeding when our reporter left. The following protest of the minority against the suppression of the clubs has received 150 sagnatures The ant article of the law *phut the dabs is a violation date constitution. We ban protested by our vote; we hese protested hy abstaining ; acd we persist in abstaining, because we will Lot have any earn in peering a law which is a Menai violation of natural eight and of the constitutio.. This protest was drawn up by the Abbe La mewl Ws. ----- At the moment of closing these deepatchee, I learn that the committee on the clubs is sitting, and have heard the cip'anation of MM. Leon Faucher and Barret. It is mid that mutual concessions will be made between the majority and the minority of the committee, which will restore harmony. M. Barrot, on coming out of the committee-room, mid to a friend that the question had been misunderstood by the committee, and that he hoped the third reading cf the project would pats without further dissatis faction. A rite has taken place at the Bourse to-day of nearly half a franc on the Threes. This is ascribed to the firm attitude assumed by the government and the majority of the Assembly. Peas, Hance 22.—New Lana, •—; Three per Owls, 52 40; 51.4 pw cam. 112 GO ; Led Lam. $2 ; P Wows rim. 1340. —; Do. 1642, ; Do. Tiro.aad-a. Naples Rastas —— ; lama Loam, 63 ; easury beads, —. brek Nara% nu. iszalienesee Lemon: 30 da y. , 2344 t o ;20 dem MO esph. LLILWATL - Part sad Odom, 143; Paris sad loam, ; Sams sad Havre. ; Arlene and lisrealßss, 211 30; Ilaralnarg and Baia, 106 23 ; Cesare (Tlssa), —; Maim end braleges, —; perdssaa. 411; Ner2r, 44621. SPAIN. Tb, discussion of the bill on beaks was con tinued in the Spanish Chamber of Tlepat:es on the 18th inst. It was said that the session of the Cortes will br closed about the 20th of April. ....._ 11 "Ulk MAIM Pk—Threes, 31 met': after Baba, mIS-11 orb. 0 a Paper ; atter Bolas. Int 116 aid Norma. 1 paper NOW, 3 MI6 mt.. Cannon* 61. 4 Treasury Ma, with 4 Coupon.; "mak kaAange Cu London, 30. ITALY. PIEDMONT.—The advice* received from Turin have brought some further details of the preparations he war. The line occupied by the Piedmontese army Wended from Novara to Voghera, tho centre being It Aleesandria and Casale. Its advanced posts on the *theme left were at Buffaloes, on the road from Turin to Milan, and immediately opposed to the ex adtre:rean:lht of the Austrian line at Magenta. The posts of the extreme right were at Castello Ban Giovanni, on the road from Voghera to Piacenza. The twn armee were thus separated by the Tessin° as lea Pai.a • aid by the Po from theme to Pi o- GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, Marten 20. I learn that yesterd'y the Danish covey had an in terview with the minister of fort igo affairs,Ven Arnim, in which he c ommunicated to him the rerewal of the Danish arrirstice for area month,. This rault really comes from St. Petirsburg, and is the effect of that Prusbisn not of which I desc, Red the tenor in my letter of the 12th. I then ventured to predict that by the 20. h we should have the question of war or peace decided here. Fortunately it hss turned out the later; but of this rest enured, that the p_•ec ful issue is the r suit of the warlike attitude assumed by the Prussian government, indications of which fact will probably s•xrn find their way into the press of Berlin. I hear that the Ittr.siati ambassador has ex plained away the extraordinary armaments that have been collected on the frontier; and that, to the cool ness which has recently prevailed between the Rus sian embassy and the government, all at once a renewal of intimacy and entente cordiale has suc ceeded. The debate on the address was resumel t:-day in the Second Chamber, with the same repetition of noise, personality, and putrils witticisms which set the Prussian Chamber of the People in such a disctediti ble light before the world yesterday. The result was the rejection cf d'F•tet's addrees, of which I stud you &translation, as the docent nt which has yet appeared most significant of the tone and temper of the oppo sition. The numbers of the division were : Ayes, 62; Hoist, 236; abeept, 14. The address cf Itodbertas was then voted on. 111! &et part wce thrown out without a div'sion. The see md . part was rejected by 211 against 120. It Is to be noted that in this division the party of D'Ester, or extreme left, voted agn'us•. Rodb rtus. If we take the fifty or sixty votes of the extreme left, and add them on to the minority, we shall have • c' naiderable majority in favour of the motion of the left centre. Tole divi sion is remarkable, as showing an approximation be tween the moderates of bet h Fiche of tie home. This is explained by the new turn which the German question h s taken, and the schism which exists between the fractions of :be right on this lead;nit sub ject. I shall enter more at large on this tope in my next letter. Then the house divi led upon the first paragraph of the addrese- . project of the committee, which was carried by a marrity of 172 against 161. Three sbstainei from vot.ng, and eight were absent. In the bcginnirg of the sitting the "..‘linistrr of Finance laid upon the table two projects of law, upon the budget &Ed 'icon a revision of the 'Lull tariff in 'citation to the article of soda.soap. He took that oc casion tr (It ears as altolethe r groundless the repot t already contradicted lw the Stoats-An:eiger, that the government emtemplaied a loin of seventy-six mil lions. A committee of twenty-one was to be ap pointed by the waives for the examination of these bills. The first speaker to•day upon the address was Ki•chmann, one of the tax - refusing members of the National Assembly , a retnarkab e man, with a &ear and recite inteltect, whose speech cuts clean sod drives strain ht at the mark ; but his heat of temper betrays him into expres sions of excessive violence. Count Bran.en burg calls d upon the president to protect the ministry against his injurious language, whereupon Orebow calki the speaker to order for a pers mel attack upon mitistees. This raised a storm of cla mours on the left, and a scene of immense confusion followed. Waldeck cried out for liberty of speech. D'Estcr said the ministers could speak when they chose, whereas he, a member, had not ben permitted I to reply to an attack of Viccke on him yesterday. Parrisius declared that the miniet rs sat there on purpose that they might be attacked (Noise, cheers, and general hilarity.) He should make an onslaught upon ministers as often as he thought proper; for they were better armed than common members, inasmuch u they could always defend themselves. Von der Heydt (Minister of Com merce) declared ministers would not reply to attacks of that sort, as beneath their notice. Bismark-Schan- Fausen said the calling to order was fully justified. Ministers could not be else protected against coarse ness. Here the president, with much test, called the member of the right to order for using the word " coarseness" (grobheit). (Hila.ity.) Jacoby declared that Kirchman had nevi no personal expressions against the ministry, and was therefore called to order unjustly. The acts of the constitutional mi nistry had been the subject of his remarks. He bad only pronounced a judgment on the policy of mi nisters. The Minister of Commerce, Von der Heydt, said that ministers could not concede the right to the chamber to pronounce judgment upon their actions. This exttaordinary declaration was re ceived with marked dieapprobition by the maority of the house, and with immense uproar on the left. At last the debate was renewed. Unruh spoke at some le. gtb, and was generally applauded. Vincke rep ied, and then the house proceeded to divide on the question, as steel above. The address to the crown proposed by D'Eater forma so complete au expression of the views of his party, the extreme left, and the moat numerous on that side the house, that I send it to you in full. The tone of parody in which the words of the royal speech are adapted to the sentiments of the democratic party, reminds one of the bitter irony of Hamlet s Queen—Thus*, thou haat thy father much certuded. Ihmkt—Xotber, yoo have guy Daher much oftuded. Ths address is signed by 38 =embeds, among whom are Waldeck, Jacoby, Jung, &rend, &c. : Nisjestg,—Tits Prnoian National Assembly has boss, in consequence of events which ars fresh in the ro. collection of the country, dissolved against its will by your M lefty, on the sth of December. Their soon emapleted work, to frame • conatitatims answer ing to the weeds of the people, is thereby inaserupted, the public situation' deeply . shakes, eat the hops of a speedy fulfilment of the paianste mode by your imiolly in the past yew deferred. The people has sea sae, libissib exercise of the right of universal suffremi„ ekasa ripeeintatlvis to complete the interrunted work of ties Maisel Amiably, to &liana upon the charter psttlislesd Wpm" Booty as the 541 Dessabie, 1848, whlih, whams doe swat el the g w orr iathil 'as the Sean iimilltelka et a ali r mi g_t e = Air Mose poselplei dem December 5 of the preceding year, we will submit to an earnest examination. Penetrated, however, with the hne pensableums of the principle that no law ems be gives with out the co-operation and consent of the 's repeessata tires, sad celled to uphold the hisliesahio of ilso peo ple, we compeive it our duty to prase& die validity of domes which retch so he. dis= l if is ti e st Mate. We will undeuteke the deli NA perlagof all laws nocemary for the sempletioa of the esealleatiem, all the more readily es we ere pmeneded the& maly, thereby, and through suitable damps in the emiteinieleedea of the army, and of the pad tostetatiea, oda the deeply shaken confidence of the media Mun i _ and trade and industry recover from that Irif f ild SUSS wilds threatens to end is utter ruin. PeinfullY hes the whole people felt that the state of siege has been impoted upon the capital and many parts of the country, by wields the lawful guaran teed rights of the Prussian people have been stupeeded, and the domination of the laws ism been usurped by thud form and mbitrarity. It is our first duty to declare to your Mt josty that we hold the continuation of the state of siege in the pleas where it yet exists incompatible with the return of the dominion of the laws and the welfare of the country, but especially in the espital, where se, the representatives of the people, ere to bogie oar deliberations, so importing fir the future welfare of the Prussian nation. The people's sense of jetties require a speedy tummy for those whom the substitution of form for the dominion of the laws has matched from their bundles, or involved in trials. la the discussion of the budget to be laid before us we shall consider what possible economies may be intretlueed without prejudice to the state', service, par ticularly in the administration and army, whereby the government will be enabled to attend better than hitherto to the melioration of the condition of the poor and to the peo ple's schools. For the ettalament of the great sad of the Intimate union of all German rams into one federal maims we eu-tll at all times willingly co-operAte. We believe, how . var, that the first condition of the unity of Gee many is the security of the freedom and the ranflrmation of the rights of the people. Tr.e text paragraph hopes that an honourable peace will be ooncleded as soon as possible with Den mark. and the only remaining one worthy of notice pats in a word for the realisation of the repeatedly pledged rights of the oppressed nationality of the Polish subjects of the coon. FRANKFORT.—We have intelligence from this - •ity of the 21st inst. The debate in the National AllieMbly, 03 M. Welch, eas proposition was declared to be closed, but the totes were not to be token till the 21st. IRISH RMIORANTS. In the 001IrEC of last season we had repeated occasion to animadvert on the scandalous laxity with which the officers of the Land and Emigration Board discharged the duty of examining the condition of ships chartered foe car rying emigrants. The two subjoined paragrapha (both of which appear in the same number of the Halifax Morning Chronick), afford reason to fear that the same culpable neglect may this season entail the same disagreeable duty upon us SHIP CAMBRIA. IN DISTRIIBB.-0•211 SIXTY LITZ/ Loirr.—We kern from the New York Tribune, that the British ship Cambria, 13 weeks from Londonderry, for New York, put into the Delaware breakwater, on the 18th February, in distress, being almost entirely destitute of water and provisions. Fifty-five passengers bad died on the pamage, and seven more were buried on shore on the arrival of the ship. The ship Tennessee, that put into this port about two years since, has again b.en in distress, as will be ascertained by the following paragraphs we extract from the Nassau I Royal Gazette :—On Sunday, Dec. 3, American ship Ten nessee. A. Cook, master, arrived here In distress from leak ing badly, through having ran ashore on the Moselle Shoal, Bahama Bank, on the night of Wednesday, the 29th ult. She was blies in with and got off by three wreckers, after trans-shipping a ems of her cargo into them, which consisted of a large quantity of valuable goods, hardware, and ma chinery. This is the second time that this ship has been into this port within the past year from a similar cause. From the leak being in a conspicuous place, she will have to &shame. The Tennessee has a large number of emigrants, the most of them Irish, consisting of men, women, and children. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH NOTTS. —We have heard it rumoured, but cannot vouch for the authenticity of the state wit% that a vacant/ is likely to occur in the repre sentation of the southern ivisitn of this county, by the retirement of one of our highly respected members, Colonel Bolltatee.—Nottinghees Mercury (uf this air: horn Socurry or LONDON.—Yestardny a meeting of the friends of this institution, whit* was instiatted in 1822, for promoing dasatin and milieus instruction of the native Iris* these& the nesellota el their own lan guage. t tok place at the 0111811111, Chelsea. The Hon. Francis Heeds, RN, is the chair. The Bishop of Ceske' and revers" Weal eingyams addressed the meeting and, Pram statements made by Ibsen, ft appeared that the society laboured exclusively in the native distriets, where upwards of 3,000,000 of the population speak the Irish lan- VW. Since the coramenosamint of the society upwards of 300,000 individuals, chiefly adults, have been taught to read the scripturts, and many of these had embraced the pro testant faith. There are at present in connexion with it more than 800 teachers. There are 108 scrip hue readers employed, who read the Irish Bible in the cabins, or to groups of the peasantry at work in the fields, or by the roadeide. Seven Idek-speek ing clarrymen rre in connexion with the society, who read the liturgy and preach the gospel in the native language. Ten congregations of converts have been created, or arc row ministered to, through the instrumentality o!the society— two in the county of Galway, two in the county Cork, and ix in the county Kern. Resolutions thankfully acknow ledging the success with which the labours of the teachers of the society bare teen at-ended, and appealing to the public for contributions to its funds, were unanimously adopted ; and a vote of thanks to the chairman having been pasted, the meeting separated. TnE STEAMER DISPATCH which left Southampton Pier early yesterday morning, with the Channel Is ands mails, ran aground on a mud bank near Hythe, owing to the weather being very thick; she was got off the nest tide without any damage. The delay will not prevent the arrival of the return mail this evening. COTTON.—LIVIIRPOOL, MAIMS 22.—The Market to day wee steady. end the mks were about 6,000 bales, Winding 1,000 taken equally 6w epee and export. NANCHESTII4 !LURCH 22. —The accounts by the °Va lued mail we generally sonaklered favourable, especially trom Cal cutta and Bombay, and there is an improved feeling in the market both for goods and yarns. HOPS.—Boaouou Mamunr.—Mestri. Pattenden and %nth report that the market continues my Om for all good Hap.. The camel statementa just published as to Malt and Hops show an Jeanne In the quantity of Malt made up to Oot. 10th inst. of 30 7 ,007 quarters se compered with 1847, and a reline-Ike of 3093 sera of Hops in cultivation up to let August last, with extensive grubbing still going on, whkit must ultimately have a very beneficial effect ma the Hop market. MARCH 23.—Market to 641 b., lid. to ; ditto, 641 h. to 721 b., ltd. to lid. ; ditto, 121 b. to (141114., lid. lo 2d. ; ditto, 110 lb todelb., 24. to Std.; ditto, talc to 66th., 21d. to Std.; ditto, 9619. to lOells, —to —; coif &lON light, Si. to Si.; full. 3s. 6d.; hone hides, 7s. 64.—Basoossese, *sacs !S.—Pol led sheep. Os. to Is. fed. ; Keats and Ilall-brods, Ss. 6d. to Os. dd.; Dowse, 4s. dd. to Ss. id.; Shearllsp, 9d. COALS.—HaIf-past Am.—Buddies West Hart ley 14s. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley. 14s 91. ; Elan Main, ISs. , 6d.; Tanfleld Moor, 13a. 6d.; Wails End Braddyll's Iletton, 16s. ; Walls End Haswrll, 16s. 61.; Wall End Hetton, 16s. 6d ; Walls End Limbton, 164. 3d. ; Wails End Stewart's, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Tees, 16s. W.—Ships at market, 103. CORN.—MARK-LANL—There tv; a again very little English Wheat fresh np for this morning's in rket, and the value of Monday was about maintained. The snivels of foreign exceed 31,000 quarter., the bulk going direct to miller+. The demand was very inactive, and, if anything, purchases could he made on rather wier terms. Barley sold slowly, at about Monday's rater. Oats were unaltered in value, although the sale was far from brisk Beans and Peas were without alteration in Lithe: value L.: demand. &MIDVALE INTO LONDON FROM Ifth MARCEL TO 33rd MARCII Ora. English. Scotch. blab. Poremn. Whist Derby ... . I 1431 011011 laSO . 1 ...... .. I $32 OIM Thu, 1,1110 seeks ; Wirth I .it: 3,150 an. _ _ Dream kfaIIMONI. —W .s 412. Bd. • Barley, 261. 2d.; Oat% Us. 2d.; Rye. ; Wass, 212. W.; Pea; 30s. ltd. COMMERCIAL & MARKETS SIONEY MARKET tic CITY INTELLIGENCIL Two o Clock.—C insole opened this morning at 911 to'_ ; they have since been a I.ttte flatter, but still maintais e 3 those quotations. Bank Stork end Exchequer Bills stand at the quo tations of yeiterlay, with not much bluffness in them. In the (welkin market the high prices of yesterday has lid to realising; and Mexican bond., which closed yesterday et 33, have fallen to 311 to 32. Pt ruvian arc quoted GO to 3. Brazilian, 81 to 3. Buenos Ayres, 38 to 40. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 471 to 81; and the Four per Cents., 771 to 81. 12340L11411 FUN IjB. Beak abet. shut C Coe for Are., $ll 3 per Ct. Bed. Anal.. Asa Kw Cm. gut 8 pee CI Cos.. Aar.. 911 1 kadieweee btu.. kle. to 40e. ~/tatltJß runs. yer 01 AUMIII Ball.. 72 1 pep Ors. peepops 18i pat Ct. Beg. Woad.. 80 Grenada ..._ . __Detanei ft.. 4 per Cent..l.llo. 1808, 311 ,er Ct. linsitiln gds.. g 3 : rar 03 3 Ditto Nee , d 0: Cower.. 27 8 Trtt C o t. d r :ll e a " nliel.. 7 l43 4‘. ser:_,:k."?? tt 40 tz Ditto Colstmb. kkla. 3 per as.. win 301 Ooltnnhkin B .31 4 1=116 .0. 10P.. t 3 T Banter Rix RS 71 Me. 31 1 24 par CLlhitch 479 7 1 Pw Ct. Vemelee's Mo.. 2 30 4 pee Ct. Dutch 0ert5..371 el lieneweels Deterred V RAILWAYS.—The railway share market is very quiet this morning, the attention of dealers being en gaged by the continued interest in the market for foreign stocks. Eastern Counties are quoted 10; London and North Western, 134 to 1331; Brightens, 38}; London and South Westerns, 37; Ogee Westerns, 94k. In French shares there is scarcely any business. Boulogne and Amiens mark In. SALES IMPACT= OP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prises will bs hand In lot pegs) Aberdeen, 171 Len. & N. Waters, 1344 14 Sir., Wale., & Dudley, 13f Do. New Qrs., 12 111 Calndonnas, 1 2 01 14 Do. Fifths, Do. New . Pref., 111 Lon. &8. e xtern,We 37 Cluster and Holyhead, ISt Man, Mitlole, & Limbs New 101. Do. Pref., 121 4 Pref.. E. (pasties, 91 10 Midland, 79 6 Do. New 6 parCent,ll4 Do. 801. Coma Pref., 174 17 Do. Estee. 3 pea (eat. No. 1, Do. Oraosi. Brie. k Sir., 1224 i g P 2. I 0 North British, Qrs., 31 es new Do. 00. affolre, 141 E. Union Skip, 1$ 6 OzE North k ., Wore.. k dshi Wole., 2/ I. lkessaddris New, 134 iihroprhire Calks, 24 r ie = m ot Prot, 71 8. Dews, 17 E. & Eastern, 204 4 ez die Ws. Is Oloisow. ll 4tl 24 as di, Do. No. 2, 114 ex Ale Greg NeNhars, 114 Do. &rip N 0.4. 71 Da. Ham. &owl S. Wake, 1111 Groat Wasters Qt a, IN S.York.„ Dona.,& Gook, 31 az int la& St Owlelelltirds, 14 en die Tort, (Nairn, & am. Hi Um. at Iroal iz il Do. (Orig. New" Dm), 141 Do. rabo. sa ay Do. (News. Es.), 1$ Lob sod 11114 II es div Do. (G. N.E. Per.). 71 ,„...,,,,,, I L Omsk, 864 York and N. IlidirC 484 le Do. Pref., Boulogne and Amiens, $1 Nock& Gnu. per I'l.. 17 1 LITIMPOOL SI Eastern Counties, 10 E. Lanesaire„ 74 d Lan. & York. Mks, 34 d Do. Fifths W. P. 11., 44 d Leo. a N. Rotors. 1 3 3 Do. New Cha, p AL Sc. 94. 5 Do. PlAls, GI IL L and Dow, No. 4,1 Is. id. OS. Nam 33. Mao, Shaft, Lincoln, St Da. Prot. 101 11111 mot, 731 Do. Halve; 73 I d North Statibnish!ro 3 MI 9 North take A. 318 Yrk. Norma, mad Hr. KULL ht. Id. A Yam to. 13. Shrews.Do k Birmingham A. 41 d I K ra1=1.. ... Oda SlONdalde ► si db. 4 I I Ir .- ‘-• -....,.... ....w.• am. .s•• .r. ••••••••••• .... •lw •••••,..., • -....,- - - - - , .' .i.- 0. - ft. .7' • ......1 • s.. .i . , 'I \ T '7 ;`) ; • -'s i' - .: ..;* * •:! ...,i,,.,i. , f i: ., ; , :, .. 4 . ;:=-..,.t...i..4,1. ~. - .......^:p. AI .._ • . . . ----- . - . . , atri.ituL Air.RAiir.r.. Wlest.illarley., Oats. &ye. I titans.' rens. Fen 43s 11419 s 34174 34 . 274 24 1 304 Od IT 0(11110 17. s 2.1'264 26. 1141544 44 24 4114 4d Is 8477. 114 274 64 ICid 371 114 Muth 3 434 64 294 Id Ma 74244 114 , 306 2.11331 lld 10 3s 14134 04 1 146 11426 114 , 30, 14334 Id 17 1434 4424, 2074 Id 33. 11004 114/.104 I trisloe Aug. Aver.l43l led 224 44.17 a 2434 a 61130 s 44114 104 firdry, Oats, Rye, UMW and Peon In - WWI, ' Feb.lo.' Feb. 17. Feb 24. Mar. S llar.lo. 4i ... 45 1 ... ... Mar. I. BANBURY, March 22.-The trade for ail deseripti ms of grain was very dull, without any alteration in the value of good qualities. Prices as follow :-Whent , ss. to ss. Bd. per Bulcy, 245. to 28s. per qr. Beans, 4.. to 61. per bu.h. Oats, 18.. to 24.. per qr. BARNSLEY, March 21.-The market was dull to-day. In Wheat an alteration, and little doing. Barley fully Is. per qr. below the rat,. of last week. Wheat sold at from 163. to 181. 6d. per 3 bushels. Barley, from 27.. to 31s. 6d. per quieter. BIRMINGHAM, Meech 22.-During the present week I very little English Wheat hes been offering, sod we have an improved demand for all descriptions, at fully previous rates. Rather more doing is Basle,. Oats held fur quite as much money. Beans are taken in retail, at former prices. Pen rather more inquired for by opeculatner. At this duty's mar ket there was • fair supply of English Whsat from the far. men ; best samples both of English and foreign, realised an advance of 6d. to le. per qr. Fine Barb y maintained its value, secondary offering rather lower. Oats unaltered in value, with • s'ow sale. On Beans the turn was spin in favour of the buyer Pees quite es dear. Pries - The following are the present prices : Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621 be., Cs. 14. to 6s. Bd. ; new, Gs. 2d. to Gs. BJ. ; red, 61. Od. to 6e. Cal.; new,ss. 93. to 6s. 44. ; foreign, red, 58.4 d. to 6s. 24. ; white, 61. te 7s. 03. ; Polish, Odessa, se. 6d. to 64. 9.1.; Danube, ss. 41. to 51. 7d. Barley, per imperial quarter, 295. to 33e. Gd. ; grinding, per 3921b5., 235. 6d. to 275. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 181. 6d. to 30.. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312 1 b., 17s. Gil. to 19.. 6d. ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 191.0 d. to 2s. ; (3716. to 391 b.), 18s. 6d. to 19s. 64.; black, 17s. to 18s. 6d. Beans, English. per 1961 b., 01d,155. 04. to 165.; new, lOs 9d. te 136.6 d. ; Irish, 11•64. to 12s. 93.. ' foreign, 10s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., Xs. Cd. to 41s. ; grinding, per 1961b5. ' 12a. 0,1. to 13s. 61. Lentils, per 19611.5. 124.6 d. to 131. Indian Corn. per 1961b5., 13s. to 14s. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., Eng lish. fine, 375. to 40s. ; seconds. 325. eld. to 3-ss. BRISTOL, March 22.-The weather has continued most favourable for agriculture ; growing crops look well. At• rivals to this port of foreign Wheat, 890 qrs. coastwise and from Ireland, Floor, 862 sacks ; Barley, 739 qrs. • and Oen, 175. This may be consid, red very light, but the trade hu been len guid. At to-day's market there was a poor attendance ; 425. per qr. may be the avenge value of sound. farmers' Wheat ; sad 40.. to 445. per qr. of 480th.. red Polish Odessa; white Wisest scares, 46e. to 495. pee qr. of 4801ba . Bost samples of melting Barley, 20s. to 2.31. per qr. White' Oats rather scarce, but there is only • retail demand at 19.. to 20s. per qr. of 3201b5. Grinding burley, 20e. to 235. per qr. ; good Seals, 28s. Black Oats sold with difficulty, at lffs. to 17.. par qr., according to quality. Beau, 30s. to 365. per qr. No sales of barrel Flour. English Flour depressed, and of dull sale, at 30e. to 345. pee n& best seconds. FARNHAM, Muth 22.-Wheat trade dull, and last week's rates barely supported, with a limited supply. Wheat from 71. to 131. 104. per load. Barley, from 24a. to 30e. per qr. Oan, 17s. to 25e. Peas, 34e. to 40s. Beans, 345. to 40a - • MAIDSTONE, March 22.—We have again a dragging trade for all grain; although it is slow, we cannot quote any alteration In price. The supply of English Wheat is far from largediut it is of very inferior quality, much of it being unsaleable. MANNINOTREB, March 22.—Our market remains much in the same dull state as of late ; a few good samples of dry were taken off at let's prices. Malting Barley was the same in wit* as last week. Beans and rem almost unsaleable. White Wheat, 441. to 48s. • red, 40s. to 441. Barley, 271. to Ms. ; interior, 245. to 24. NIWBUZY, iamb 22.—Our grain market continues in the same languid state. The supply by no means large, but still prins decline for all descriptions, say le. pm qr. Wheat, 46e. 10s. per qr. Barley, 301. inn+, 36e. 6d. Purnorrn, Minh 22.—Thers is a fair sal* in Wheat at this morning's market ; a good 'Madams of miller, but no advance in prim ma be quoted, though sales were made at late rates. Flour, 3385. ts per sack. The weigh is vary dry, and favourable for spring tillage. BTOCILTON-ON-TIBS, Match 21.—We had a moderate supply of Wheat to this day's market, for whites there was a ready sale at the extreme rates of this day week. The supply of all Bpriw6 Corn was law, and prises the tam lower. Flour without change. The Wlowing ire the present prices : British: Wheat, per qr., of 831 b. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 425. to ea white, 48 1- to 628 . south constri, red, 46.. to 47e.; white, 49e. to 81e.; ChM feed, per quarter, 14.. to 205.: potato , 22a. to Me. Beans, new, 27.. to 305.; old, 345. to 36e. Flour per each of 2801b5., fins, 335. to Us. • superfine, Me. to 375. Oatmeal, per seek of 28011 m, 'Beata, 27.. to 28r. pm qr. Foreign : Wheat, pm qr. of 831 be. to the Duke), _ - EDINBURGH. March 21.-The supply of Wheat from the farmers at market this morning was exceedingly email, and chiefly et inferior quality ; choice samples brought prices equal to those Garnet this dy week, but secondary stets were purchased on easier terms. Foreign Wheat ruled very dull, and in the limited amount of business a reduction of 1.. per qr. had to be submitted to. Superior Barley, being scarce, brought Is. per qr. more money ; but grindir g quoit ties remain without alteration. Oats moved off slowly at about former rates. Beans and Peas are without change, and met a very dull sale. Wheat, top, 565. ' • average, 4.50.44. Barley, top, 36e.. average, 30s. Ild. Oats, top, 24e. ; average, 20s. 2d. 'Beans, top, 318. ; average, 236. Id. Gum:low, March 21. - The arrivals coastwise, via Grangemouth, have been to a fair extent, nonaisting of 900 qrs. Wheat, 3,600 Barley, 1,400 Oats, 1,100 Beane, and 1,100 seeks Flour, but only one cargo has reached that pert from abroad, alt hough a number of vessels must be near at hand. To the Clyde the imports have consisted of 1,670 sacks „Near about 3,100 qrs. Oats, and 600 loads Oatmeal from Ireland • 2,000 seeks Flour from France, and a cargo of Wheat &aim Odessa, and one from Evypt not yet re ported, making in the aggregate an abundant supply. The trade baa remained in • state of inactivity through the week, and purchases of moat articles could have been effected on easier terms, more partieular'y Oats and Beans. There was bat little animation at our market te-day, but holders of Wheat resisted any further decline, and at the close of busi ness a few transactions occurred at last week's prices. Flour could be bought at 6d. per barrel, Oats, 3d., and grinding Beans 6d. to Is. per boll under previous quotations. Barley was also easier to purchase. Peas neglected. Tee following are the prices: Wheat, per 2401 b., English, white old, 24a. Od. to 265. 01.; new, 231. to 235. tad. ; red, old, 235. to 23e. 64. ; new, 21s. 64. to 225. 6d. ; Scotch, white, old, 245. Od . 265. Od. ; new, 20s. 03. to 235. Od. ; Irish, red and wefts, new, 21s. Bd. to 225. ; Dantaic, old, 245. Od. to 25a. Od.; new, 245. to 245. 6d. ; Pomeranian, old, 23.. Od. to 245. 03. ; new, 22e. 6d. to 23a. Od. ; Danish, old, 225. 64. to 234. 03.; new, 225. 01. to 22a. 64.; Odessa, soft, 20s. 6d. to 21s. 6d.; Canadian, 225. 01. to 22a. 6d.; United' Stater, 22e. 04. to 225. Gd. Barley, per 3201b5., Bee wick and Scotch, new, 19.. 03. to 20a. Od.; Irish, new, 17e. Oa. to 181. ; foreign, free Pomeranian, he.. old, 18 s. 64 . to 19s. OJ.; Danish, 18s. OJ. to 184.6 d. Oats, per 2611b5, Berwick and Scotch, new, 1.55. 04. to 15s. 6d.; Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 14e. 6d. to 15e. 04. • Limerick, &c.,new, 16e. 03. to 16s. 6d. ; extra, prepared, old, 168. 9d. ; foreign, Rus.,old, 14.5. 6d. to 16s. Danish, old, 14s. to 14s. 6d. Beans, foreign, per 4 imp. bush., old, 14s. to 14s. 64.; new, 14s. to Ms. ; Irish, 2601 b.. new, 14e. 6d: to 15s. Od. ; Egyptian, per 2801ba., old, 14s. 04. to 158. 04. Peas, 2801b5., white, old, 168. 61. to 16s. ; grey, 15a. to 16s. 6d. ; Cana dian, old, 15s. 6d. to 16s. Flour, per 2801b5.. English, superfine, old, 568. Od. 04.; Irish, 348. to 365.; tine, old, 335. to 315.; extra choice qualities ' 375. 0.1. to 335.; Ame rican, per barrel, sweet, old, 265. to 261. Cid.• ' Canadian, sweet, 25e. to 25.. Gd. ; sour, 25e. Od. Oatmeal, per 28010 e., Irish, common cut, 261. to 275. Oct. Indian Corn, per 2801 b,.. 16s. 6.1. to 17s. 03. CATTLE, &c. SMITBPIELD , Too o'clock. The number of Beasts is but small, and the trade continues is a very sleggisu state. Although the weather I. good for slaughtering, it ea very difficult to obtain any advance on Monday's quotations. However, 3s. Bd. in more instances given than on that day, and some selling Short-Horns make pretty readily 3s. 6d. The supply of Sheep is, for the time a year, considerable ; it &idly consists of those left unsold on Monday, rnd foreigners. Trade is exceedingly dull ; in deed, the demand is so small, they cannot all be sold. QU3- &glom for business done remain the same as of late. The cold weather causes a slow trade for Lamb; 64 Bd. is en extreme p.ice for the choices:. Calves are rather lower. From Germany end Helfand there are 87 Beasts, 430 Sheep. and 66 Cslves ; Sc Maid, 200 Beasts; and 150 Mdch Cows from the Home Counties. I Per dose of Std. L d. ad. Per stow of labs. U. O. s. d. Bad loots. If orefoals.. 3 4 3 8 Best Dna a 11L-bds. /3b 0 0 0 2 Sad Short-born —.. 3 2 3 6 last Loag-woolm . 310 4 2 84808.1 quality Dada.. 2 0 3 0 Do. do. Baena ..1i1,•. .. .......... .... 3 8 4 8 awes sod woad dial* 3 2 3 8 Pigs - .... b. .. 1..1 8 4 8 Do do. Mara .. .. 0 0 0 0 Vet 1818. B 11 . 81a we ds 4 2 4 6 1 Lam . _ .. :-. 0 0 o 0 Daub at nickel. 642: damp sad Imo* . 4.040 ; . (Iv 8; Yap, 250. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAT, MARCH 22. The LekD CHANCILLOS took his SOK at 6 fetlock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. _ _ _ _ PETITIONS.—B 7 from the Trade Prottctint Society, in favour of the extension of the Juriadiction of county courts. —Duke of MCI , ND, from a place In WWII, complain ing of agri cultural distress, and praying for a repeal of the malt tax; also from Make Ash, Wortham, Oakley, sad about IS other partible le Suffolk, to the same effect; abo from Wilderness, in Podiatry., near nouthstapton. and the e-dinty Del , ll, to the seint i t: = Earl of MALMESIWKY, from 270 fustian.' clerks, on the subject of the alteration of the law relative to the duties of justices of the peace. —Earl of ERNE, from Dunfancighy Ba t against rate le aid.— Lord MONTEAGLE, fr m the liscroom t; tto the same effect. PAPERS PRESENTED . — The Earl of St. ERMANA presented a report of the select committee on the Irish Poor-law. COKSILITrEB.--Out-door Paupers; James's Divorce; ROYAL ASSENT. Their lordships met at four o'clock, when the Royal mint was elven, by commission, to the °semen (Cities and Boroughs) Bill. The Lords Commissioners wore the Lord Chancellor, the Blsrquis of Cia• ricarde, and Lord Carrpbell. OUT-DOOR PAUPERS BILL. On the motion of the Sul of Cnausts, jilts hone; went into committee on this bill. The Duke of RICHMOND objeeted to the principle of farming out paupers altogether. Why should not ell the houses in which these poor children were confined be subject to the same regulations as the workhouses themselves ? The Earl °I CARLISLE said the workhouses were not sufficiently capacious to uccommodate all the children oho became chargeable t the various parishes. It was not pos- sible, either, to alter the system in consequence of the estate ing contracts. The Duke of RICHMOND thought a clause might be inserted to prevent parishes enteritig into any new contracts. He would not oppose the bill at this stage, but would move a dame embodying his views on the third readieg. Lord BEAUMONT thought the bill would correct the evil complained of. The bill then parsed through committee. AFFAIRS OF NORTHERN ITALY. The Earl of ABERDEEN, in rising to bring forward the motion of which he had given netb e, for pipers respecting the renewal of the war in the north of Italy, said he thought it must be acknowledged that the present state of parties in the north of Italy might nasonab:y call for serious attention. He had for same time past regarded the probibility of the result which bad now taken place—the whole conduct sad language of the Sardinian govern ment having made it but too likely. He had ab stained hitherto from bringing the subject before their lord ships, and should have cootinned to do so as long as any hope remained of a conference taking place in order to give effect to the mediation undertaken by this country and France, however improbable it might have been of its leading to any practical resul'. But that being now at an end he thought it right to move far certain correspondence, in order to afford their lordships information of the steps which had been taken by the British government to prevent the renewal of howl- Miss. Proclamation of war having again been made, he felt it incumbent en him to make this motion now, because he thought the course which had been pursued by her Ma jesty's government both in the north and in the south o Italy had been deficient of all sound policy and sense of justice. He was still further - disposed to make the motion at present because he thought that when the war first commenced, it might have ben stopped altogether, if proper means had been need ; or at all events great e fforts should have been made to have ar rived at so desirable • result. (Heir, hear.) It was now two years since the King of Sardinia, by an act of perfidy, invaded the territories of hie neighbour, his kinsman, and his ally. It was an act of perfidy almost uaparalleled, be cause for several months, in answer to inquiries and rearm strum on the part of the Austrian government, the Court of Turin repeatedly declared its earnest desire to cultivate re lations of friendship and peace with Austria ; and, even on the fad Much, in answer to an application of the Austrian ambassador, the Sardinian government again declared that no object was nearer its heart than to live on terms of friend ship and good neighbourhood. Without, however, a declara tion of war, or the slighest allegation of any grievance or in jury, the Sardinian army was ordered ter advance into the Austrian territory. Before he touched on the progress of the war, he wished to advert to the position of her Mlumtz:s government between the two contending Their lordships would recollect that early r " trc last session the noble marquis (Imedowne) laid on the table certain papers connected with the territorial ar rangements of Italy. These papers were laid on the table by command of her Majesty, without any address from that bowie, or any esplanation of the object for which they were peoduced. He did not at the time comprehend with what view they were laid on the table, but the object was not quite so unintelligible now. They consisted of two des patches from Prince Metternich, dated the 2nd of August, 1847, describing his apprehensions in consequence of the state of Italy, declaring that the Emperor of Austria had no other object in view but to maintain his own podtion and rest on the security of thou great treaties which regulated the settlement of Europe ; and the despatches called on this country to gay if we acclaimed in such men time and in the security given by such treaties. The answer of the no lord at the head of the foreign department de clared that her Majuty'e government were prepared to ad here to the treaty of Vienna in Italy as well as in other parts of Eames, but he added that with reference to the posture of affairs, the government wished to observe that there was another right, beside that of seSeekuse, the maintenance of which was isherent to inispandmet sovereignties, and that was the right, the sovereigs puree in teary state ked, to make such reform and improvalleale le=t be se•irg dash, to the welfare tithe peel% was*, wry instie factory answer to the requirements of the Amnia govern ment. But her Majesty's government took it into their heads that the Austrian goverament entertained project' of ambition and eggresei as in It ly, and it was the r duty to oppose themselves ta any each f reject on tae part of Aus tria. A month after. on the 11th S•ptantier, a despatch was addressed to her Mejny's ambassador at Vienna. in which enagiuments, and the despatch concluded, by 4 payieg that girdthne w : asine A ßrire jtati: tr i:l e a w te gli r e nsai nverninreial ve a nune l l et: l B l ‘fp y L w :Ad w ilti n ch t trit e ni n t oaa h ti rtn u o ur n igatib i o ier i f . e iliiin : P a. o ak atus wpeai. ha m a ig bera h le'd t : m at y think proper to adopt . in their several demioions, a pound foe any act of aggresnon on their territories or eights: The crowns of Great Britain and Sardinia bad long been held together by terms of alliance and friendship, and nag Ma. Piety's government would not view with adifferenoe any act of eggradon on th e rights of Sardinia. Thi s despatch was, therefore, accompanied by a threat on the part at this country, for when each a country as England said it would not view with indifference auth and such acts, it was well understood to mean more than the words themselves ex pressed. Theft pipers had lain on their lordships' table for six months; and tho organs of the government, in this country aad ell over Eimer, tusk peat credit for having stopped Austrian selgreseeon, which had been reported as imminent. But, however, in the month of August, six months after the papers had ban laid on the table—his noble and learned friend near him (Lord Brougham) moved for additional papers ; and aocordiogiy an answer was pro duoed to this last despatch, datedi7ch : Septenaber. that answer Prince Metternich folly reoognised the principle laid down by her Majesty's government. As to the exercise of the right by every government in making such improvements as they might think proper, he readily assented to the jus tice it. And he went on to say that explanations had re peatedly taken place, and the Austrian government had received assurances that no spprehensions ot any kind • were entertained at Turin, and he added : "Therefore it is sot on the part of Austria that the independence of the King of Sardinia can be menaced. Recording its sovereign among the number of its allies, the imperial government would be ready, if required, to place its by the side of Cheat Britain, to defend him against all foreign aggression." Now he thought that was a satisfactory reply—(hear, hear) ;—but why . was it not acted on, for the government were in possess ion of this answer for four months before the papers were laid on the tab:e of that house by the noble marquis? (Hear, hen.) He was sure the noble marquis could not have known of this answer ; but he mast say that voluntarily to produce papers to tusks an impression that we had been the means of stopping an act of aggres sion and enareechment on the part of Austria, when at the same moment we were in poen:aim of a most satisfactory and decided answer to any such imputatiaa was a course of conduct which he need ouly op al to their lordehips' feelings as gentlemen to 'panda*. Hear, hear.) What effect mut hem been reaneed on ustria by it ? Could she regard such a proceeding ',Sh out feelings of ind.geation ? (Hear, bear.) But what posi tion did it place the not-le marquis in ? Tee noble marquis had produced papers which were calculated to convey en entirely erroneous impression ef the truth—he Lai been made a party to the suppression of the truth, which in its practical effect amounted to that which was practically false ; and he was sure the soble marquis was ignorant of the tact. (Hear.) No doubt he had laid on the table that which bad been placed in his hands ; but every one must be con scious that from the well known candour of the noble marquis in that house. he never would condescend to be a party to such a transaction. (Hear, hear.) After these papers had been laid on the table, he was surprised to find that Austria so quietly sequinned in the impression which they conveyed. Shortly after the war commenced he asked the noble marquis whether similar intimations had boen made to the King of Sardinia, having ob-erved that Austria bad committed no act of aggression, but that the King of Sardinia had entered the Austrian territories , Having seen this, he did aek whether similar representations had been made to the court of Turin, in reply to which the noble marquis said that such representations had been made ; and that they had been the mesas of retarding toe step taken by the Kiog of Sardinia. Now, he had no eloubt the *table marquis fully believed in the accuracy of that statement ; but to far from representations having been made which would in an degree have prevented the step taken by thediing of Sardinia, the greatest p. Bible remits ness was sho nin doing anything, and the little that was done was quite incapable of predating any such effect as the Roble marquis had signified. The intimation to the govern ment of Austria was made in the month of August, 1547, and the first intimation on the subject to the Sardinian govern ment was en the 13th of March, 1818. Therefore, not one word had been said during the whole autumn and winter previous to the war, and indeed nothing before the French revolution. On the 13th March, 1848, the Secretary of State said that the British government felt great pleasure in learning that the Sir • dinian government were determined to pursue that which was the beat and worst course in the present state of affairs, via., to give no cause of offence either to France or Austria, and to maintain a strict neutrality. On the 20. h of March Mr. Abercromby wrote to the Secretary ef State, and ended his despatch by saying that nobody under the then aspect of affairs could take umbrage at Sardinia protecting her fron tiers from whatever side they might be as ailed, and the armies which she thanked were osly what she required ; but to employ them in acts of hostile eggresion would be to endanger the home of Savoy ; and such being his view, he should esnform all his statemenes to it when talking to the Sardinian government. This, would their lordships believe it, was only two days before the determination of the King of Sardinia to declare war. In answer to that letter, the Se cretary of State said to Mr. Abercromby that he would see by his (Lord Palmenton's) despatch of the 13th inst. that he was only anticipating the instructions which had been Riven to him (what they were did not appear), and he had only to request bias to bold the same language, and warn the Sardinian government of the danger they would bring on their country by engaging in uaneeeesary hostilities. On the 27th of Merck Mr. by said in a despatch that he had that morning had a conversation with the Sardinian minister, and he aid that his object was first to drive the Austrians for ever oat of Italy, and in the next place to assist the provisional government. The Secretary of State, in reply, approved of the langu a ge which Mr. Abercromby had held, and expressed Lis opinion that the conflict into which the Sardinian government had entered must be of doubt'ul result, and that the prisciple was one of danger. Now, he thought the noble marquis must admit that no greet effort had been mule to prevent the war ; still less had anything been done after the war had c -menaced which could have retarded it. It was true that advice had been given to the King of Sardinia not to enter into war with Austria; hut he saw nothing alleged of the infraction of treaties—of the violation of engagements, on the part of the King of Sardinia ; and he saw nothing in the shape ef a protest against such a proceeding. The King of Sardinia was not only an sccedisg party to the treaty of Vienna, but he was under as engagement to this cowry as well ae to all Europe to maintain the provi sions of that treaty, and therefore its violation by him called for a protest in strong language. [The noble earl here read an article lions the treaty of Vienna applying to the kingdom of Sardinia.] Therefore, in addition to that violation of the public law, and that act of scandalous violation of the peace of which the King of Sardinia had been guilty without any assignable cease or pretext, it was a breach of an engagement entered into specifically with this country ; and the least that the British government could have done would have been to have entered a formal protect against it. There was a recent example of the same kind. Not long before, Austria, and Prussia had taken measures to deprive Cracow of its inde pendence. That was an act of comparatively trifling im portance as 00M1 artd with the war in Italy ; but the govern. meats of France and England thought the three powers alluded to had violated the treaty of Vienna. That there had been great provocation on the part of that state could not be denied, and the three powers declared that they had rot violated the treaty, but England and Franca considered that they had, and they lest not a moment in entering a stroag official protest against it. Here then was an example which ought, for every reason, to have been followed. (Hear, heard Much had been said as to the treaty of Vienna, and there appeared to be a good deal of uncertainty about the application of that treaty. He would, however, ex press what his notions were on the subject: In the first place all parties either contracting or acceding to that treaty were bound by precisely the same obligation. He thought there was a moral guarantee given by every power, whether sign ing or acceding, to preserve and cause to be preserved the terms of that treaty. He considered that any violation of that treaty, strictly speaking, might be a cause of war, but of course it would depend on the view the party injured might take ofliis own interests. But that some noticeought to be taken of an infraction of the treaty there could be no doubt, whether it should be by recalling the minister of the offended power, or by what other means, mutt depend en the feeling entertained. Ile fully admitted that neither England nor any other state was bound to make common cause with any other party who might be injured. There were special guarantees which were on a different footing. The moral guarantee of which he lead spoken did not bind us to any such course; but there were special guarantees contained in that very treaty, the conditions of which, if violated, must be redressed by war. Fortunately, this country had always felt great reluctance to enter into special guarantees. They had avoided all guaran tees of that description, and he hoped they would continue to do so. (Hesr, hear.) To prated with a narrative of the war:—The remonstrances being of such a nature, had pro- duped ao effeet, and the neer au iniquitously begun con tinued at first with success to the Sardinian arms. In the distracted state of Austria—with a revolution in her ca pital, without resources, without instructions, without order, the Austrian army was, for a lbw, completely paralysed. In this emergency, the government at Vienna, still relying on the alliance which had so long exssied between that country and this, sent a messenger to Eogland in order to induce us to mediate, and restore peace He did not know e d which, b u e h e presumed had re acc fe u r i e tt eei ely madhowe t tle;itAmuisserisionnbadde.bpeen ch r , i v were authentic. The proposals, however, made by the Aus trian government were not sufficient to satisfy the exigencies of her Majesty's government. Still s forther concessions were ateT required ; and although Austria offered to surrender the whole of Lombardy, and recognise her independence, that was not thought suffic ent to satisfy our friend, if he must call him so, the King of Sardinia. Happily for Austria, the conditions were refused, because shortly after the Austrian army baying been reinforced in Italy, and a better spirit prevailing in the Austrian councils, the offensive was re sumed, and the Austrian general, Radetzki, drove his ene mies before him until the Austrians had crossed their own territory, showing as much energy and vigour as when he (the Earl of Aberdeen) had before seen him himself at the head of his victorious hussars. (Hear, hies.) Oa arriving at the Piedmonttes territory, he with rare prudence and gene malty abstained from following his beaten enemy into his own territory. (Hear, bear.) He granted an armistice to the King of Sardinia, with a view to the settlement of the terms of peace ; which, indeed, would have been an easy matter, and have required but little time to accomplish if England and France had not in a few days offered their media l's: This was mrtly accepted by the King of Sardistb, and, sitar some kesitaWa, by Austria. This asediatice, however, Owl no