The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-24 00:00:00

-- A -e (-4.( e Tik L- ye ~~ !~~ liL- ~~- r -.. "A . . the that t h. the pe.7 l 4 : m it , e Ws \o " eft. ft 'Kew es the 4 Ply Oft oast. (H oak Port vas .4441 " "Av. ! • •Ndaiest se , • s o t la Wag honk %bead Is a: l s 'adages'', rs t■ huts* I by LW CsvAl roa th• L e h i. led es Mes 4. watt IL The h a s i lf: It hos h im , a 7 Pliostudi: aN'og s m . ) , . .....J rox rANT to MILLO Mat'. rev iOU a" ba-gie am mur t i s box . mriar 11111 im ag •011“. Ia eAIA p? at 42.4 Maple: AIL ~.ketr nor be mado u.i z ed l as mt•vqijalia TIM me 6, sada 6a din ala "me N= Om awl Map us amialpmlif washinm6 e v u. lailar. sad MO ut TrA Pi6CMA IMO. Wimp 616 amews7 • 016- 00F ra. is am Tolasto hum , nr pin Yo u jrnitt l iiiiV i tle Idelli a Err rztetaller ms mi w e ir e a MA *Grail. %6 llVlATarlitalaiime to.m• a rroa ,T MI - 4 1101 D. CITTI.Oar =rig . ; a 611609 -la Swami ewer.. HILDRETB 00T8.- —.N._ t ot tem slas..aiiiii: --- Tam A Tarr L aw Uosa su a=lllA amakilakadMiiraili Mama MO 1 11 ViTgAlys t i . 84 th• Dl: maw lle=slr n . and a be " :747e i rn 614 1=raa swia : —& . 6 1ai•e zi n sim gm em = g sa Irsa b la=sl r e p. , - fonsrars PILLS fir the NERVES and in. Anal mai ft. IL I SL 6 UM. 11111=1110111117 ii. se ra MI .I. 4og rirs a: gagi .a. a sa jlial a iraablig wedg er e a s ztajaa amino "I *l • ibli n iu b 1.81.11"1 1 .. , o• Ibi= lbws Me ara ZramirS e. l a. V ia4to . iNirmIWI radamt P. = ovaall auk boa. "I rall at i l Maploromat. El= "MAY. rag' LE FAIR . _and s. SOFT SHIN, fa za d Liajgonin 4 ll6 l 2:=4 am.. aM ma lba Mk; It; i t u. as aeleur somw • b as7=in nowt =W. E . .., ............ illidi la INM.. Ifs l liat io st . ods /yr i g is k k, k e c aoa. l a latcoa Z ba allpiaMbillarl cortaabere. 1101111M1. Wllleffrik _ANDYIAMILIIIII Or AIL NATIONS. HE MODERN CAMBIST; • .• . a Mammal •-• a fr i Vara mil lria t h a lat= ''' tiaz: 6,74i 6 l:;:tromirag .aa MI PI A+ . dis IA • mime, NE. . -.... th . "... 74.„ • asaint amain NA sok- 4 _ ealea'—lipaftlac. Sadiama. WHAT T 6 lIAT, =OIL , ASV *With ii,l*.f.saa. a t. u m . j•visiiim a wed sat ig. • Ms^ Gm • so sheir=g ledgerttais astaird. Ss &atone sissiliOsa. sq. lig a rl lei.4derl beeping% aed woe Is Ma= denim NOM d vo I 4V ?le rimi4- =4...aala z a... ... t.L aMMT4 NEW: es ilked Om FRANCE. PARIS, Fanrsr, II s..x. The enmmit.es of the Assembly upon the law for the sum. re ,ion of the clubs did not present its repost w hi c h it ed for the purpose of reconsidering yester day. P s understood, however, that at the opening of the A.sensbly to-day this report will be presented. M. Napoleon Bonaparte, son of the . Ex-Ring Jerome, awl a member of the Assembly, Is to leve today f r Madrid, where he is appoinWd Minister Father Booth's, gourd of the Jesuits, has arrived Pinslle propels going to Portage], hopiog to , get per miming to - establish the order there. T cholera does not at present maks much pro. pees in Paris. A few new cases present themselves a i ry in •I le hospital*, but the number ia very few, and Sty ear.ny yield to the remedies employed. It is rraatkable, too, that the greater number of cases show themselves at the hospitals, ea persons already prostrated by illness. Bina the 9th Turd., there may have been 100 cases, which is an avers*. of 7 a day, whilst in the former visitation of the disel,4 the numbers attacked augmented after the same lopes of time by several hundreds a day ; and on :lie 14th day, the same at which we have now wile I, arm than 1,200 persons were attacked, and 840 bad tbed. The disease does not appear to be of the same diameter as that of 1832. I send y. u the balance-sheet of the Bank of France kr the l't k ending the 22nd inst. The notes in cir culation have increased three millions and a half, two millions Paris and ova million and 4 half in the departm. ate. The Treasury balance is decreased two minim s ttueding now at 62 millions. The stook of bullion is sgain safpneoted by e'ght millions. The discount have diminished in ruts two millions, and in the provincial banks one million and a bale The 1n... are now 4241 =Mims against 328 millions of IST kT Or SRI BANS or FRANCS cep to MAR= 22, eith the corresponding items dens preeed&l work : West wins week ening Xeres U. Mini 13. t. e. P. 67,300,N0 • Iljotose • mum* • WNW. • taiese.ese • NAV* • asimiss • use,rse • "abl Ogiel4;;:iiiiiiii . - - li~w of w~ A~ii~i ~Yii so la sull= ...-... • WO • ONE sow in 40r,114114 0 404934340 0 lb. lima WYE . ..... Min tire... 1104,377 113 401,730 10 =Blsoma of Tommy. se d 10•9 /49341179 0 31,931,097 00 44.41•14 sorttot Ammo ~me ta tits isslikes biefle plablio at debt --..... 4,073 IMO 0 4 4113 037,300 Ilmal. ...„,...,........„. ...... . 013,447 0 ,093 0 .. _ ._ Dale •I bmili MEW male lig 10.10 _ . ..--.......... r ..... r 11,1111,6511 70 3,0000110 Si UM, et l.: .ow tab 3,107,431 0 8,907,631 0 16110014010 it, 342,733 16 236,939 26 VIOL if kirk Ink fdAlessa... 331,324 04 216,169 04 Dissamt, Ewa You% nil a. 907,848 09 1,024,070 12 r b l is saa ssena lmlo 0 1,126,987 0 lutbsaum ..... U 346,109 63 UM la Ins* Was 000 , 60 4 1 0 1 000 U 106,42 13 • 707,634,1111 99 710,470,467 11 th.h iliS INNS 17,776,7 3 .92 of, 190.91%779 a ;as 29 • 142,240,305 0 ow duo Ms Nei aorpliors ia Pula 794410.19 brembbribs 16,424,417 24 44,303,014 90 allasses Wks ...—... 1094.775 0 17,51 POO 0 4994•94448 Farb p9414:49414...... .74207,07.90 21.17 tab 1 9 3 Memo co Ma* pu l e fisde by Anal' bob! 1.414.1917 • 1,52017 0 To Tao as Timmy "NW "MAN A s a - the cif ea Ism of 111 MISOMS I $U* 0 Ile* tram sureer --...... DAMAN • 10,110,00' • dipainlitid ASIAN u 4SAMASS 13 Messeeeet cd awe tend brie la palls tads . 11779311 N 11.179,311 30 138•••••impiiirsa•or• • aullowty at bail& rake 5A13,7111 • 1. 7ss S lessetloSeas le the Oly et Perk ?AM.'S" • SAMOS" • Mama to the depselasat at the Sir boom% itadosi Messeal Mak S MOM IMAM 0 Mow cif Irma lamir Or Nether lakeer Balm at the Iletelante WOOS • DOM. • Pliarrat %IWO if •.•••*/ M 4.41M1S 0 4.204M0 • Ilysisfactimm•w••• MAK 14 SUM? 71 linfaso •I simiessetirbrurs boom - ULM 0 311,133 0 Orr r la= QOM" 1-illoiiisyss moo. ... woo o Loma I --- 707,134,191 91 710,470,667 11 SPAIN. Our correspondent writes : MADRID, Manes 17. The Clamor Pub/ice of today_ deals the hayseeds& uttered by Mr. Bastes in the House of Conms er n: * spatting that joareal being the organ of Lord atom is Spain. It affirms, moreover, that the MN it has neelved from its Paris oorreopoadent respecting the failure of the attempts to adjestlhe &Aiwa r affair are perteely true. Nothing can he more groundless than the accusation that this journal is the echo of the noble lord, or that it is dependent on any in& - . Yesterday the Strata Abele Galiano tailethe re the government fore xplanatioa, ceseerning Prtd htervention is the Pontifical State,. General Names replied that Spain had offend to afford her support to his holism% and that the government weld give effect to its promises whew the occasion should be presented. As I snaennoed to you some time sego, this inter vention is seriously resolved spew, and in the war etre they are peeing over the mope of Italy that were meld by the Nab wired Gomel° di edova, in the Italian wars carried on in the time of Isabella the Catholic. Timer maps, as they are bert three centuries sad a half gild, mince fail to be very instructive to our modern strategists. The emery will also be favoured with an extraordinary eontribelion to pay the expenses of this new crusade. TIT Pori, a minis terial print, referring to the notHamitionim of B Plio in the notes transmitted by the Austrian governmeat to Its representatives in Paris, Peril% end St. Patti/- bite, obeereen,, the the entry of Spain into the Hap %nation took noise time pore'te the slats the notes refies to. aimed Mliew has gas to /doh back the cele brated 0211111111 110.10. lam anacquair•tod with the ass** d Me small, but when we reflect upon -that pationonleissator position hem, and his. well knows iedliewse owe the game, it mama fall to have some iligastmee. I will oodeavoor to bop you as 02s r oessead with ee to this stair. The' ' head their martian through -4 ow. ' 1 4 Catalcada; and, amordlft to ...ask . haileg-govorameat to in Bar calms, !mu sl in appeared is proximity to fort Mar ques do la OM d the demises of that city. mums, mass I.—Mais pee Oar, SS 1-16 INCOSIii ; aber ler% Uri 111.• re air... 10 1 perm ; atter Boise, 10 11.10 I. Preire,Si paper; eter lislr. 3MU irk. Omar, 114. Tramp 11111 e. lOU Moro, IS orb. Prk al IL Peedlasao. U. Elam. al laallas. N. ITALY. MANIFESTO OF MARSHAL RADETZILL The tollowin document appear in the Mime Ga mete et the 16th Modem : IeAnITIOTO TO TIM TIMOTO MIDIS MT 0505111. At the seemest of ems* arse drawing my sward is the &ham of the riches of the engem my waiter, sad ter the maistananop at the =WO, at thestosareby, I owe it to ay brave away aid to the , eamisthis of the mass I defied to eme te gimes apes the elesdelet of my &deism, as well as slay own. The pewee el siest man is great ; florin itm o d s L s lea= iii to my sostemperatims to death resides in the amp et tho min that of the kisg. TM perm IWO hes Isea the bit by width he has bees eseight. MOPS@ mein meleisel the meat Wrathy bin 7tBilmend= st geed mighboarsidp, the edemas 4 pima the Telma esti mouthed into Lombardy.. h ey t relatiseilip which On MAMAS kis h iri e ll s g meZ i te limily—fosopelleig On the home of Beim mem =Aside die possimades et be inows—wamp- Ike miter bet the imemedsese haveall treatise, semi timpleing the lows whisk Mims that emerged kin barbarism will ever septet, he has rutted with his any apes ear W- A*, like the thief who awaits the oppeatesiig et the orb. Mies of the am the is commit his theft with bragemey. • The origin tif lib war h knows. trader the peened= of :=4.,-liirr—wkwii.....,l3,,krelti:ll,l=. the abet thiset it milesened the is. et Annie. demi ,iy fittete se me =r e f 4= ==the et Wows . ile Wary, the eels= et lb states sal he Weir oloseintr, may bosom ''. Net the D 16.1616616 et lthe amement, when =se gsmimenle men Mild see bents M tee Mof elia salty. Their Gest dwelt win the Me eit erery ci Vgoverentrat, sad et Arles is particular, be weir t• eat • Mist peel* from bleed and ruin, Ified rem . Charles Albeit was is have the first part is this • comedy ; they Med upon his army, spin hie impurities, mad apes the reortimea he could al loal is favour of the monmest. The eassinnation it hoses around my military reessams, required by the ' timed imarreetioa, was looked spa by Ohmic. Alpert s. eistrategied error, se the &beadsmen= et Lombardy. A gads= awake t his! I still 1.5.54 d nefilident moans la mks 'ldea repent of bar rskslhse, bat I made no see ef it. I kaew that the solution of the mutton did not 11.04 upon the destruction of a town that I wanted to pawn foe my emperor and master. Charles Albert = Lombardy triumphantly, without meeting with thlakiser tinsel! alit a 4 master of the country, hothine he was ignorant of the diners's there Is &mem he set tie r i n in tri eri a s ild kitelinit e At th war ieheManattfon:iyi Whimphal stank. He was bitten and oast more traversed Lombardy, &Sag mom rapidly than he had marched across that proviso without having • single mans before him. He tried ems more, before Milan, to resist my viewdata ztv ies olc i ll up in . is tb y e town, be might have bees Word arm ions in it meared two days would Lave nap e s: to reader his flight dig isepossible. " Threimmesil guard of the earns?' army was dismember'. I jlgks limbs= certain that I should net emmesser my Mims ohne& is my march, and jot I sessede4 es anoie dee ee my advenery. I permitted all these who he some peseelsed themselves to leave Milan then. einwiethp they amid set base expected to be trailed b are with se mesh Indelgesse; bat, in displaying Me 2 Mina that I woe sodas in the spirit of the gemnnesst et mg In. perm and sovereign. I knew, Wised that llintels_wostd sustain her tight, and resist an selectee( usszempith teen ehery, bat not make conquests, ime give cause for • mewl war in Europe. I arceidusely Wowed my victorious teems to halt on the banks of the Tads*. As soon, bowies, se Charles Albert had recovered from the dismay caused by the checks he had eastelsed, sod bad to • certain extent reor ganised his troops, he neommenceil his old game of intrigue on the soon futile mad saw orthy pretexts. The evacuation of Visits did not take ' and art. 4of the armisdes wee set executed. I saw myself and essetnined to use re prisals, and to retain the park of besieging artillery whisk was at Psalms, intil Verde* should be freed from the Pied.. manses troops, and the fleet have let the Adriatic. At lettgth the lost did leave the mess of Venial, but not to re turn to the Bardiaien coast, in maternity with stole 4 of the weistion bat to proceed to Anocsa, where it onadass4 =Tort On rising of Venice. Charles Albert alwar i g isd ea• hinself logifimate madder of Lombardy ; he with Lombards in flight • Consult' of goverentent, whisk hosed deems as if it were the legitimate gove at the ernats. The mat aliensil sad Gies WIWI= were naiad at the head-coneers of the Meg end spased ever all Liss hardy la order to peepsgefis sad keep alim agitation ant bthadoess swag the M.*. Knaves artist as agents alike revolted provinces et the empire were treated by the king sad his Ambers es the envoys of hisailly d ri e : ert s. e T ri br es men employed the West and most incen exaltation anises ay troops to induce them to desert. aa4 u s su thwetad recruiting agents played ea important pert at the bead quarters of the king. MI could has breases Net the royal dignity would fall to such a degree of brims I. the pram of Charles Albert, I would not tare spend him the shame of whim bin prieoeec at Milan. Out of rasped is • primes' whim, in midst of the antilneserthital tendencies of Skidoo's, _I have thought proper tipsiest eves is my esay, I should not has beget that between the dignity and tie pesos • great diffuses* still sista. Poli ties' events have caused the ermistim to be prolonged more this was Weems at the meow= of its esseisdes. Pied meat has mated by this haters' to make ondinial prepara tive, of war. The unitise has bow a deception, a wo rd, sad sethisg more, although it ens the king who solicited le, declaring his milk Wisdoms. Ho had not forgot the lees of the Ws crown, which he Weedy thought he hold ism la his hand, sod be mold not beer to see himtelf so re frain the roan M great captain, which he CZ E= d mes, tried patriots subjects devoted to the chirpy wen excluded Nom l/meanie., mad isms the= were =Led thee most blend repthileme, dreamers Faisal kamiledge, fontrlgmbig _Mame= These um the kb& worthy of being - pitied, to the most extreme Maass =wiretap ; so that, ender the empire of blind and eashitiss, he diked the strhyof his hereditary provisoes, end the mistmes milli T. he house of flavoy,through • tabl=l..ol.o.b. ones seised the moments of wises whine Amnia has been engaged, and as binned at the tine el the War of the Saccessioc, to attract to It ha llow of Lombardy. Bat Charles Albert is the fret who has ever pretended to the possession of the whole Modem. Oa what *Meths. he support his pretensions ? Oa seas! Austria penises liinbudy by the same treaties se them to which the Wise of Nam owes its right and title and powessios of the Island of listellaia. Wes this by the right of conquest ; Charles Albert hear saver conquered Lombardy. He seised • mosest when the musts was without troops to make a treacherous insides, het he was driven out with shame. Did he act in virtue alike free election of the peo ple, of the soi-disarit fusion i Mb Wks is oily as act of rebellion, an act extorted illigally cad violently Gem *party ; an fill of whiolothree-fourths of the populaden had sot the least sedan, the slightest idea. Charles Albert has never pelesinel the sy myosins* of Lombardy • he does not possess them sew ; the gems& themselves declared it. Ills army Virsianietaato bad been reckoned on, and hears the cal. of v= eied:bitrary intentions. As to the army. te at tibeis wed sympathy has degenerated into To these desire to know what is the love of the Lombards ter Charles Albert, we will say, visit the Gmrpi Palace at Milan, and you will there find the beces et this love in the holm of the balls with which the roam which Charles Albert occupied is riddled. We will add he led shamefully at night from the capital of his faithful Lom bard allies. A king so despised carnet be a kiss of the choice et the people. Never was king so treated as Cheeks Albert um by the Milanese. How can there have existed, how ass there sow exist, and for the future, aeration and attach. moat between him and the Lombards ? The two parties deceive each otb.r. They hops to trick cash other, and that if Austria be vanquished they will be able easily to pit* of each other. Charles Albert Wenn is the rola of W theme and his dynasty as if he were tie primly= et ithadni. D 066 C bastes Albite, Who wee the meet at eassarchs, think by change to essialidate Ilia threes by the adoption of • policy of the sea i Hossety sac jades as. virtue of which • samara lam then es mas an =History gives no Samples et meedidatith of by diehemeety sad plirjuey, sad Merin Albert will set snare his own after having selanalsoll It by Si an limbed ambilles sad &sin of eimaget. Cemident in the *thief me mese asii Is the bravery et aa = i=, I will go =MOO theilleethe mass. einem oar in *story lima= bionstit the= peam, Ist the deaths a second ye* The - or Turin will. perhaps, rather the =am more easy.—Hanmem. • STATRS.—Letters from Rome of the 14th s=ane that the prelparations for •war were mile with the greatest activity. Cannon wars being sast. . Itosooni announced on the 13 th to the Assembly , II that the six envoys sent to Paris had been sem radloially received by the President. , LOMBARDY.—letters from the Milaneeo and the r Dalliesmantion . the evacuation of Canso and ethos, by the Aostabms. The object of these mew Meats appears to be to ormenstrate the Austrian Mem, ;on the ltoe of the Takeo =cl o the Po. We have all vices from Milan to the 18th. A municipal volunteer yard Wee kneed In that espital for the maintenance [iit order. THE suot-wiasta4- tWlooging to the New Booth Wotan Bann Naiiieltieroay,h which ran between Pontassetes bed Bt. Maio, Ham, sad she meet et is tee lewd hr.* , tarn of 14 pp* AI the, eittetpt itetaray. Competty. Theo rt ere eurr.eastree; it4tt the Maw*, mpWitint cosysyini. Chotetllgeed wilt.. They oho own waa o est ken Bosiltaitime ifrac ee • • • 4 • : Yertl. i _r• is web t , 6. Malmo'. M 33 7; 54 .111: 111. . 4)=1411/.. 1110.4 L. Illemb lit ic s; sylli u el 1,1016 Pr 14 4b.g ft lio NOM W 1 114 1 74 11 tirst ;, 111•fth 3 I=ii b . . Marci. li. Neit ..4.7 433 11=1= . 11. il M T:KU= .ate lamb 5.. M .... m t g." . MI, lire& II Moat 11. 'limb II On ir T lira ID. IMweltgr a 14•11. 114 ,Ilareh U. Sielt Is,. IT R • ro • 7 S. 27 W. of ▪ Isio is▪ Os 16 011011••1 ji C. of o men * ▪ si • as* s at r. r is iles C • : u s W. es la ill W. se ail a. a It ow. a pi. is otrahor • Of • a Tsai ir7_ • 011 gs • . W. • 0 1 1 illeM U a l k = Is - I " -- IMI WM Tin HBAD. IOI4 „. -41 yasall Olt= a l io% ow s•••Ts.r. •am *his brisa•••• imams* is ississ Tim 'Paw Ns. glib fa • GM al arlisd Wail" his wasslnia• I lit arilllittis ril* Lab* be wag d ern 1 10 . a; tu r i gai s io, Ems. WS 206 latairso , tbe igge 11 wagiv • 11 22. • Isom rollsetelk Lt a l m alZk oss ta. ilargolelet lleflet SJS • N. Dmi t il , l " . " l* Haiti k.pirlon lAntri ProalOok orm,Wit Audi*. 4004 sbr I te". asigebot A.) , tee ay. It Obsgf il r$L sod oarattan. Lb@ reaftalt arastAge r. ;ma . w r t .ist Ittloned. Agibl4.* aogsparc the 110. •T i l• Vol" eatts-streit. dot et o l at . ta Lug C!' E ( ff!t Tom Latin hoses IL Ora Ileakaa, 111 Y ak , Nam k Benda (O.X.E. Tom Mks., & Bandit (Maid Pm). mail SWAM), 171 ?ATlOW.—Thane is no alteration in the market tl Mimesis ,r tits prism arid* M yedialay's wageless. Peenbarg T.C. as the spot, 40s. ;• October to Doseaber liv!ry. Mu 64. ; seams sooth e &limy, 42e. Iftaazoot., March 23.—Tho boluses has boas Toy limited, sad lase week's prises are not maistsined• Premium T. C. can be bought at 411., sad Odosea at 40e. wart CORN.—CuaLmenntn, March 23.—We had an inward apply/ . Wheat at market to -day, end the wadi the bell ate merket improved, the primes idlest meek were Ghost ; white, 48s. to ; new, red, 40e. to 43e. Besot d las main qualities, was a tune dearer, bet ie. *she 111111.1011111 were In little request. Besse said other wig sera wilbeat alteration. CbrailTAY. March 23.-Then bet been but a thin atten dant' at our market to-day, and but little bosiaeas doing, yet thew was was firmness in the Wheat trade, particularly ia the Inset samples. In malting Barley but taw sales were emoted, though several fins samples were shown. Old and asterisms dull. Fine Osta were readily dis p osed of at our lam violations. Inferior kinds neglected. Wheat, 01d, 18e. to ffs. 6d. per bag; new, 17s. to 18a. Barley, =alibi, 235. to Ms. per qr . ; grinding, 25a. to 27e. Beans, old, lbs. 6d. to Ifie. 6d. per beg; new, 12s to 13s. Oats, old, 26e. to Me. peeqr.; new, 19a. to 23e. Peas, new, 12a. to 13s. 6d. per bag. limes,, March+ 23.-We have had ettesianos at oar so-day, but we do not note Wheat *sew they lad week. Barley was not premed en the market, and prices were steady at last quotations. Oats were weaned fee seed, pat fine qualit es were hilly as dear. Wheat, Os. fid. to fa. id Barley, 3s. to 3s. 3d. Oats, 2a. te ld. ClOgnilingo, Which 21.-The supply Of Whtat at this day musket was quite equal to the amnand and only a maaWamount of bwinees was transacted. Prime --Bed whe.t, Abu, to Sea ; white, as. to 04s. Barley. 201, to 245. Oats, 16a. to Ms. Peas, 32t. to Ma. Bears, 30e. to 33a. per qr. Lincour, March 23.-We had 'moderate show of Wheat at our market tads', which was taken off readily at last week's rates. Barley a man show, is. admit's. A liberal supply of Oats, which sold reaily at 6d. to Is. ad vance. On the whole, our market showed more firmness to-day. Wheat, red, s. to 465.; white, 43e. to 495. Bar ley, 7.3 a. to 31s._ Oats, 12a. to 21s. Beams, 31s. to 30s. LIVeRPOOL, March 23.-We have a good arrival of Malt coastwise this week, but the fresh supplies of British and and Irish produce ars in other respects unusually small, and the only foreign imports eat any consequence w Eurepean Wheats, about one half through the Mediterranean; while from America, 1,679 qrs. ally of Indian Osen are reported within the put three days. There has been no weight of business transacted here during the interval from Tuesday last, and theses Wheati continued to be held steadily. Flour was again offered more freely, with a slight tendency in favour of bars@ ; of Indian Corn, at the same time, sales were effected daily, and little appearing on the market, purchases have been mad, with difficulty at Tate rates, especially of mixed and yellow par cels. Upon a tolerable reappearance of local and country millets at our Corn-exchange this morning, the operations in British and foreign Wheats were moderately fair is unmet ; qualities of each fully maintaining, and other descrip tions moving slightly under, the rates of Tuesday ht. At the oceomer.cement of the mast, American Western Cunt Flour met a good inquiry, and a few th ousand barrels changed bands at 23e. ; subsequently, however, importers required 23e. 6d. per bard, which, checking the demand, the latter price was but partially obtained ; whilst Balti more, Philadelphia, Ohio, and other favoured brands steadily supported previoul quotations ; home-made ma il Irish Flour remaining dull of ale at late prices. In Barley, Melt, or Peas, no change was apparent. English, and the general runs of foreign Beau were held rather more firmly on the terms last noted, and Egyptian realised an amimd meat of Gd. per quarter. food coaling Oat,, upon a moderate demand, sustained their former value • an dried and inferior parcels be ing scarcely noticed. O a tmeal was eh nearly without inquiry, and the turn el= Indian Corn still commanding a he sake fix Ireland, was 64. per qr. dearer, and white, including mixed ensillies, fully maintained our last currency. Con Meal reembies unvaried. Arrival into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 20th to the 22.4 Much inclusive: Wheat, 9,341 gra. • Bar ley, 12 ; Malt, 3,067 ; Oats, 1,862; Beans, 1,077 ; 12 ; Indian Corn 1,679; Oatmeal, 435 auks ; Flour, 1,710 sacks, 1,633 b arrels. 601THIAMPTON ; March 23.-There was but a limited attendance et our market this day, end Wheat, Barley, and other articles were fi rm at last week's prises ; the beet sam ples of Wheat bringing from 445. to 60e. per qr. The Keaon for the sal* of Barley is nearly at an seed, and then is 000sequintly not ash& doing in this srtiehi. Black Oats' a better sale, at from 16e. to 19e. per qr.; whits, 17s. to 210. Beene, 28.. toM.. WAILILPIELD March 23.-Oor arrivals this week are moderets of g rain. English Wheat cease sparie to hand, and fresh dry parcels find ready sale at fall pri there is also a fair demand for foreign, at about privies; rates. Select samples of Barley scares and quite se dear • other sorts Is. per qr. lower. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans have declined Is. pe r qr. No alteration In Alm articles. The prices are as follow: Wheat, per qr. MIIOIII., to the bush., Suffolk, Ewe:, and Hent,esd, new, 445. to de.; extra, 47..; white, 455. to 485.; extra, 61s. Norfolk and un Hts, red, 43e. to 45e. ; ext ra, 48e. ; white, 43e. to das. extra, 48s. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 435. to 44e. • extra, 45e.; white, 434. to 47e. ; extra, 48e. ; Yorkshire, red, 414. to 43e. • extra, 445. ; white, 431. to 45e.; extra, 48 4. ; Dantzic and K onigsberg, white, 464. to 47e. ;ex tea, 61e.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 42e. to 44e.; extra, 455. Mediterranean, red, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 425. ; old, red, 1847, 42,. to 441. ; white, 60s. Barley, per quarter imperial, Norfolk and Suffolk, 275. to 30s. • extra, 31s. • Linoolnthire and Yorkshire, 27e. to 295. ; ex t ra, 301. ; Sc otch, 28e. to 295. •, extra, 31e. ; grind ing, 21e. to 22..; foreign, 224. to 245.; extra, 275. quarter, 631bs. to the bushel, small, fine, new, 21s e . g Ar old, 358. to 36.. Ticks, new, 2 75. to 29e.; old, 325. to 33e.; b: reign, new, 255. to 275. Oats, per stone, mealing, 80. to 94. ; extra, 10d. ; feeding, 8 1 4 . to 9.1. • extra, 10 , foreign, 84. to 9d. • extra, 104. Shelling, per load of 2611 be., 223. to 23i. ; extra, 245. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 425. Peas, per Imp. qr. blue and white boilers, 28.. to 303. ; extra, 32a • !Fey and feed, Vit. to 28s. ; extra, 30s. Rapeseed per l ast imp., English, 261. to 281. ; foreign, 261. to 281. Linseed, per imp. qr., 32e. to 40s. Imports during the week: Wheat, 7,177 qn. • Bar ley, 3,745 ; Oat', 1,215; Beans, 1,202 ; Peas, 161; Shillieg, 85 loads. WOOL.—LoNnos, March 24.—80th Colonial and foreign have met rather a quiet sale this week, which is usual so soon after the late auctions, but fully previous terms are maintained. Arrivals this week are only 128 bales Cap* and 152 bales foreign. English Wool has met with a fair sale. Liens, March 23.—The anxiety arising from the state of elairs in India and on the continent of Europe have tended gather to check the demand for foreign Wool of all descrip tions, during the last two or three weeks. Prices, however, see well maintained, holders bein_g sanguine of a speedy re turn to more prosperous times. flare es not any alteration et moment this week in the English Wool market. Bales of emmbing Wools have been very limited, the manufacturers having good supplies in consequence of recent purchases. Prices are firm and 'stationary. In clothing and blanket Wools there has been a moderate demand, and recent rates have been fully maintained. The supply at market of the latter kind of Wool is not large. HAY.— •Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the following quotations : Pro Meadow, 706. to I Room.. 4 to 101. I Straw.... 20.. to Me. Intake ....... to Ode. 1 Gower.— 100. to et& CATTLE, &c.—Dater, Much 22.—The supply of fat Beasts to day was not so huge as on the preceding mar ket, ter was the quality genteelly so geed, yet the supply was equal to the demand. There was little or no alteration in the prices. The nembar of Sheep paned was eke eon. siskrably leas, sad were better sold ; eters wen Room few Blimp out of their wool. Fat Pigs wee, smarm, sad in better request. Fat and store Calves were about the same as lest week. Beef, sd. to 50. ; Mutton, U. to 60. ; Veal, 6d. to 644 per lb. • Perk, 91. per score. NEWARIL . FIREr SPRING Fain, March 23.—We have had a good show of Horses, but not many of lint qualities; good Cart Horses were in demand and told readily at 301. to 401. 01 Bells them was a moderate show. Three-year-old Heifers, fresh front grass made 101. to 121. Fat Beasts, good, Si. per stone. ' The Sheep fair was very dull, and prices meat lower ; the beet pen of wether kegs only made 345. per head; while for 'instal lower pries ware asked and refused ; 225. wee asked in one ewe, but no buyers. Altogether a eery dull fair. 803.] LONDON, SATURDAY, HALL 24, 1849. [THREEPENCF. GERMANY. AMMON OF WELCKER'S MOTION ELECT ING THE KING OF PRUSSIA EMPEROR. - RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY OF THE EMPIRE. -- --- FRANKFORT.—lntelligenee hom this cay, ditsd the 22nd instant, beings the tank of the veto on Welker's mot'on in the National As &ably as the 21st inst. At the openieg of the sitting, M. Kaiser, reporter date minority of the oonem•snem, roes and *poke in favour of the proposal of that party that the order of the day be moved en M. Welckeem metes. M. Batller, of Jena, another reporter of the rity, set forth the propositions tending to cause the paragraph of the constitution of the empire to be voted separately. M. Rimer, reporter of the majority of the com mittee, then ascended the tribune, and in a speech o! two hours' du stir, moved the adoption of Welder's motion. The Assembly then proposed to vote on the divers propositions, twenty in number, which were submitted to it. The vote by name upon :all the propositions was demanded by M. Biederman. M. Berger withdrew his proposition. M. de Badowitz declared that be soneurred in the conclusions of the committee. The first vote taken wee on the first proposition of the minority, moving the order of the day on Welder's motion. Tbis was rejected by 272 spinet 269. NM. RUM, of Hansa, and Von Linde withdrew their' propositions tending to peas to an oars du joss ▪ Ceessenently the assembly voted immediately -on the proposition of the majority of the ;communion (Welder's). This was rejected by 283 votes again!t 282. This result produced a profound sensation in the Assembly and the tribunes, On the motion of M. Onmbretht the vote on the other proposals was adjourned. It was positively affirmed, at seven o'clock on the evening of the 21st ink., that the Oseern ministry had, in consequence of this vote, given in their re signations to the Vicar of the Empire. TRUSSIA.—Our correspondent's letters from Ber lin of the 21st instant has reached us. The King of Prussia 'mined then determined to refuse the proffer of the imperial crown then anticipated, bat not likely now immediately to be offered, as is evident from the vote in the Frankfort Assembly on the 21st. SOUTH DERBYSHIRE ELECTION. Yesterday this election took place at the County Hall, Doty ; sad, contrary to the wishes of the liberal party, it was uncontested. On Tuesday last, as before reported, • highly influential deputation of reformers waited upon the Right Honourable Edward Stoat, when a regulation signed by 2,224 registered an ion was presented to him by Thomas Oisborne, Esq., with the confident expression of his belief that Mr. Strait would be returned. In addition to this number of votes pledged to Mr. Shutt, several hundreds bad promised to vote for him it he cams out; and as the Weeleyang and the whole dis senting body had determined to exert every nerve to prevent Mr. Mundy's election, Mr. &nitro return was considered arta°. Mr. Stoat, however, feeling doubtful as to the re. suit, and having exprewed his de'ermination not to fight a doubtful contest, declined the honour. YO•Widay Mr. MUNDY was accompanied to the hustings by • large number of tory gentlemen —E. S. C. PuLa, Esq.,proposed, and the Hon. and Rev.A. CURZON Decoded, Mr. Mundy as a proper person to represent them in parlia ment. —No other candidate being nominated, the High She riff declared Mr. Mandy sleeted . A VACANCY FOR SOUTH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.- Colonel Roßeston, one of the pre teetionbt members kr this division of the scanty, having signified his intention to re sign his seat in parliswent, a meeting of influential members of the " country party" was held at Newark yesterday, far the purpose of fixing upon • gentleman to succeed the gal. lant member. Several perms have been named, amongt whoa is Lord John Kanner. ; but, es it will be remem bered, the Duke of Newcastle objects to some of the noble lord's Yoasg Effgland notion, it is considered an step to out Lora J. Moan= is andnatico against a comer eaten bus trader. Musk 'unmeant novae ea Newark, and indeed is the dislidaa goaerallg, as to who shall be the man -, but the eemetitioney an are notoriously Doke-ridden, that it is to be famed thus is little ethane for a reformer. RING'S COLLEGE HOSPlTAL—Yesterday evening a meeting was held in the boardroom of King's College Hos pital, Portugal street, Lineages-inn-fields. From the report read, it appeared that during the peat year 1,253 patients had been received, while the out recipients reached the number of 19,383, making a total since the formation of the charity of "early 130,000. It was stated that the Marl of Carlisle had signified his intention of presiding °Tenho forth coming festival. and that the list of stewards, at present hcadrd by the Duke of Buoeleuch and Lord John Hassell,' included many highly distinguished noblemen and gentle men ; and as the festival did not occur before May next, every hope was entertained of the list being further aug mented by the names of many others sympathising with the shiest@ of King's College Hospital. Some routine badness having tranyired, the meeting migrated. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LANCASHIRE AND YORK altar RAILWAY.—On Saturday last. as • ballast train we proceeding from Bluepita to Heywood, on the Liverpool and I:line, a collision took place between It and an engine con in the opposite direction on the same line. A man Wm. Howard, • plate-layer employed on the line, who was sitting on the buffer-plank of the enigma belonging to the ballast train, was so seriously injured that he died on Banday morning. Three other persons were hurt.—A coro ner's jury have returned a verdict, " Aceidectal death." HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND MURDEROUS ATTACK.- - --- A most ferocious attack by highwaymen occurred on Tuesday morning at Mickleton, in the vicinity of the works of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, now in course of ethatraction. Tee party attacked wee Mr. 8. Reeves, • tanner, mod al•out 60 yeses, who woe returning home from Badeey, near Resultant, in a gig drawn by a pony. On arriving at a retired part of the road, Mr. Reeves was met by a man, who asked him for a ride, and before he could make any reply he received a most violent blow on the head from UAW, which laid open hie skull just above the ear. Re was then seized by the heels, dragged out of the gig and along the road, beaten in a brutal manner, kicked With violence, his head cut, his face mangled, sad his nose so shockingly mutilated, that a portion of st hung down upon his hem The villains having robbed him, decamped, and the poor man is now lying in a hopeless condition. COMMERCIAL it MARKETS MONRY KAM? a CITY INTRLLIGRNCB Tire o'Clest—Console opened this morning at about the doing prices of yesterday; bat, there being little basins., prices have since slightly drooped ; the last quotation are at 911 tot for the account of April, and } leas for money. Exchequer Bill' of June, 37e. to 40a. premium. Thera is greater quietness in the foreign market this morning. Mexican Bonds are quoted 31i to I. Pe ruvian, 62 to 4. Buena, Ayres, 39 to 41. Brazi lian, 81 to 3. Chilies, 01 to 7. !finish Mee per Cent. Actives, at 181 to I ; sad the Three., at 201 to 301. Dutch Two.andn-Half per Cents. are marked 48 to 9 ; and the Four per Cents., 78 to 9. itleutali VON 04. Dusk Stooll. •Pal . ( a Owlet Am. 116 6 3 per Ct. &Ammo, thus I 3 E= diat Dior. air to 19.. 3 pea Oar Arao., 91 4 9 011110„ Ma Mr, Jam 375. to 40e. ; r Ot AMON Usk 1 per %ads Ma. 186186 pp 02.2•1116000, II ! ? e n 11 14.14 6 ir: 6• 01.1714a..1 1 3 I 4 Pawl= Oda. 43 4 14 ,MI i Ot. Db.. 99 42 l c ksf NT Oarr V 3 MIL. 101 3 111,1 L 144 / sew Sk i lf 30 , 1 AIL. i E eer ot. cc n ,s n ew 0 4 _ lifig..6ll tip l iar d ari a l at 4 1: X 0 M. tooem Ows, Te 9 Des RAILWAYS.—The market for shares is exceed ingly devoid of activity this morning ; and the Paris prices being later of coming forward, the quietness of the market extends to Fiends shares. The quotations are a shads lower where business has been dime. miss Unwrap or TO TWO 11111 DAT 1N LONDON. (Tmtadvet mime via be boa le 1191 imo.. r Odelmievo 1111 la lk=l .l ""cI'A C Cater em saw a i ll i Vitt, 110 as 116.17, M CM- D. = II I, mad Z. sad 1.• 11111eskT11 1 me M on mew Da OM Clove M. Pref., 161 il. 6. Da sow Oart.ou lise illa ndlia . 'Qrs., Si Ila sew ' Dw lladDirs mad MMUN aMT Oa, waa, D W 0 1 4.. W 1 1 Omit, 924 ti, Doi, 13., V BAWL, DM 6 De. Lodz 1811 ' DS. Is Bir. t e 34 I IL 1791 m dime C,lll Da Nev. Goat. M 1 9 9. I M in ili ~. . Illieve. Ss Mob, 1 per Celt Omit 11 i ea = gre De. Wm" M Vika, 211 Da 4 diad & Iltellnabbe, le Gt. & sew. ), es ai 41. Priam No. & tit m Dv Oa N. Now SOL, sae a. Mika 114 Do. Pal M Wine, Ikomee., 41Wey.. ss Ome4 1141 m 91 4 Tadk, Neva, a Dee., $ l l 1. Do. Da (Of* 140.. fe Oret4, IV De. Vir la Do. (New. Nab 1/1 Hall redloo 946 Do. (0. V. I. Par. , / t a Lea Is 'Taft 100 l 6 114 az Dr Tort awl N. 4LIMA Do. i lL A W. a 1,94049. , , r ,.." , N .l. r. low 40aM., if Odom sal - Da W.IL 11, 44 et div ' Wl9 - aulta, , , .1.. a. imi swam; 54 low Is IL weises‘tMe 41-• • _I r I COVEIZGARDEN. lowing are the riots: •M Morning. —The fol- .11101,..1.1. PIM An* pt IL, ft togs Pkoiftio. PldPidag! is to eßoom lorapi. per 1b.,1a Id to Is assitontok os.. Is to 34 Woloodr il rOt ta Id 11 Awl* oft bush.. Os to Ift to fts Iftsbso. ditto. ds to Ili oss.s Sils . to 211 OZook sir Sioo. Is tones =as9lo 4" l; ft li tal l = p 92 iti l g i lit purple. 45 to Ts VNGICTABLIB. OPOOVO for dad.. al Id 2 l a d t. = per slossio a t 1 0 1 11 . 1 M ulct — rsicll im i b. to Is. Od K Ps ft to is ss pr li Id to Is :41, 4s Od .... p. oso.la Olio la Brocosft 9.ft Pito lb_ psf b u ft w to ild berm Id to lad .. MI persd, pre WNW% Os Id ftmoftftft P. at BM Tesoloss. por tok es to PA 94 so Is 9see L L: o uss.ss. Osft. Pe ddlda 44 i l l Pr ft 14 to ft O4O. idis mons Okla TosZps, pot tor, ft soft pa. mom Is to 1g ea IP isst._ pot Is pr pstits,ed to Is Honoloasisair bto6 addVdMdk. Idled rjaY i to Is ' s Od Lela Hi 1 r i 4l . la Vitt% 11 , 711 am Ips.. on PP 011 to ds 11 1 Rat . da i d o t 014 Is to Is 91 Ilito9sft:Pr oolift Is to Is Id IBA pm, pieW t x d nit pr fts tiso ft to II 411•61 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Fit DAT A MARCH 23. The Lour thekeestrAnt - teek his meet at 5 Vetoek. /Tillie BrIINEfp. REPORTS.—Ootditee Porgeee •; Isotee's Divorce ; PILITIOIMe•-ay MohrenUCAIMOND. ham the Worthier" Tarsues' Clob%r us upoelloesi a %oh.—lord (MANLEY, trent a One tooket is 1111/ et doge; mho MIMEO snooks/. whist • Me la WILLIAM, lam meet, wine as Ma poir law. • PAPER PIIIIMICLEM—By the Womb of LAIMIDOWWW. tort of indentions loud to the Oeouosoder of the &corm rahrmee to the tailgates& et Maul, the ccoeiet, on hie plow to lisravis. PETTY SESSIONS BILL. no Marquis at SALISBURY asked Lord Campbell to pompom the sewed reading of this bill. Lord CAMPBELL oomented to do so. The Duke of RICHMOND of ated to the bill altogether. He did not see an oecesice for it. Lord CAMPBELL thought It unfair to condentsdhe bill before he had stated its newts. OUT-DOOR PAUPERS BILL. The Earl of CARLISLE moved the reception of the report. The Duke of RICHMOND wished to know whether the sable lord would object to the insertion of a clause in the bill to give the pane law commissioners power to appoint a vintetto vialt **hones@ when pauper children were farmed, frequently, and at uncertain periods, the salary of such visitor te be fixed by the poor law commissioners. He objected to this system of farming out paupers, because be thought it unfair to the children and also t, the ratepayer.. He did not pfopooo to make it imperative on the poor law commis sioners to appoint a visitor, but he wished to give them the power of doing so. The Earl of CARLISLE would take the matter into con sidention before the third reading of the bill. The report was then received. DISTRAINING FOR RATES BILL. Altar a short oonversetion L in whieb Lord Cimpaam, the Berl of MALNYIIIMIT, thief/eke of RICHMOND, and Lori BIAVMOHT took pert, this bill went throualtementittee. RATE IN AID. Lord MONTEAG LE rose, pursuant to notice, to move t h e an estimate of the tam which it is calculated wed be raised ander • rate et 2; pee mink on rateable property in Ireland. He did net intend to raise thlquestion or the expediency or inexpediency of • rate in mid. There was a point wholly un connected with the merits to which he wished to call atten tion. He would assume, for the purposes of argument, that the measure was • just one, end then the ques tion was whether the remedy would be adequate to the evil which they wars called on to meet. The noble lord declared his belief that the proposed rate in aid would not supply the deficiency, and concluded with the motion of which he had given notice. Lord WHARNCLIFFE concurred in the motion, but thought the information should be more lull. Instead of asking for a return cf the amount which sixpence in the pound would predate alone, he should first ask for a return of the number of onions in which a higher rate than ss. in the pound had been struck list year, and then his noble friend would know the unions to which the return as to the probable amount to be raised by the proposed rate of sixpence in the pound would apply. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said it would be quite impossible that the estimate moved for by the noble lord could even approximate to that degree of accuracy which, in matter, of the kind, was exceedingly desiraide. Their lord ships must recollect that in making the calculation circum stances which varied from week to week would have to be taken into consideration, because the sum capable of being raised to-morrow might be very materially changed before the returns sought for were completed. He could not conceive how • sufficiently correct estimate could be arrived at to enable the house to decide accurately on the subject. A general opinion might and must be formed by the government ; and it would .be on ' that general opinion that their lordships would have to con sider the condition of Ireland when the measure came before them. There was no objection to grant the returns sought foe by the noble lord (Wharetcliffe), and, indeed, the next report of the poor law commissioners would most probably contain much of the information which he considered so very desirable for the information of the house. (Hear.) Earl FITZWILLIAM had always thought parliament was legislating in a strange manner for Ireland ; and the Speech of the noble marquis confirmed that belief—who had stated—a very strange disclosure for a member of the ges• vernment to make—that the difficulty of making the return was in coneequenee of the condition and situa tion of various parts of the country varying from day to day. If that were so, how unstable must everything be upon which the government depended, and how fallacious must be their hopes that the rating ethane would be capable of affording relief. The noble earl eon. eluded his speech by warming those who boasted that they were desirous of doing justice to Ireland not to be parties to the over-taxation of the ratepayers of Ulster, Lithium, and portions of Munster, for the sake of relieving the distress in Connaught, lest they might create in those provinces a hal ing hostile to the government, and cause a system armies resistance to be raised to the collection of the rate. The Bishop of CASHEL bore testimony to the extent of disarm and destitution in Ireland, and that the proposition of a rate in aid would only take away fns the later* resothelll of that country, whihi it would alathvata the evils which it was intended to alleviate. s s The Earl of WICKLOW entertained a strong suspicion that there war ultimate objects in view, and that the present poposition of a rate in aid was an attempt to get in the small end of the wedge, with the inbuilt= of driving it in as much further as might be considered nemeary. The Narvik of CLANKICARDE denied the principle of the wedge ; the proposition was a special. one, intended only to inset a temporary burden. Lord MONTEAOLE, in reply, said he accepted the aeintrance of the noble marquis that there wee no intention of carrying the rate beyond the 6d. in the pound, at the same time he feared that it they once adopted the principle of a rate in aid, they would find it impoxible to confine it within that limit. He denied that it was unusual to call for an es timate of the probable receipts from this or any other tax. Every year the government laid before parliament the pro bable revenue at Wag from excise and other duties, and he saw no reason why the same principle should not be ext-nded to this tax. With regard to the terms of the motion, he had no objection to adopt the suggestions of the sable marquis, and to insert the probable sum which the rate would pro- duce. The motion was then agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at half-past 7 o'c at. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, MARCH 23. The &maims took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE mucus& SECOND RESDING9.—(Lester sod Holyhead Railway (Income of capital. with powers to the London and North Western Bellway Company to subscribe Landonthereto) ... _ ... Corporatlon; Bills. PUBLIC BUSINFEIA, 81SOOND Mutiny; 001IMITTEE.—NaMpition BiIL PETITIONB.—By Mr. TUENELL, from Plymouth ; an Hoe. Km an, Men an independent asenegatioe at Hannah; praying that =rnawho, las the Bev. J. Shore, might secede from the Pala- Church, might not be subjected to penaltim—Yr. MILES, from solicitors and antenna Mentos, for the repeal of the certin. este duty ; also a petition from a place in Porsersetalsire against the bill Mr imegiegve with a deceased wileb slater.—Mr. R. CURRIE, several petition from Northampke ; Hr. BOIT, from an independent ceegregation in Caithness ; Mr. SCHOLZ FILLD, from as Independent congregation in Birmingham; Car am =ELL, tram Brighton (GOO signature) ; Mr. CLAY, from a tke in Hull; Sir W. MOLEBWORTH, from Southwark ; Tarr (MTN, from places In Ftietshire ; Mr. F. MALE, from Path and other places, in favour of international Mantles Instead war.—Mr. , from near Woodetcek, compile* tint hedge satiate did net BRlGHT fulfil thelr treaties ter put dons the ghee trade. —Mr. H. HERBERT, from the Mersey Ada; Mr. M. CRAWFORD, from a parish in the toasty Antrim, medal* the rate in aid bilL—Mr. P. HOWARD, from the letter-press printers of Carlisle, praying far the repealiol the stamp duty on Rem- Wand advertisements, and also of the duty on piper.—Mr. AN, from Edinburgh, praying for a reduction albs national l ex- MidiVam a rebel to the manufacturing interest.—Mr. M. GlB iroil aManchester, in favour of a total repeal of the navigation lswk—Mr. CLAY, from the Hull Chamber at Commerce; Mr. WAWN, from Shields; Mr. RMBRIES, from a place not heard, spine any alteration d the mastoid's Wire. RILTURNII ORDERED.—Capt. BOLDER% returns of the coat of Mkg oat two frigates es tempi* ei convey 1,001 troops to Coy ism, %either with wp et teemeles ths same; of the wet at the hansoms:, withw the mane % r ealm of trze u r it ea avenge LT% =to Mrees, tbe a tilird to the Ceps= " l,o 6l o l l ; erase mane of temegs seem may mem ting=s aim Messy tie gem attimeng It by the bergert system, and the lempe ratable ; el the engem bowed by ibe Iset out ward ad hese voyage aria Rodgers Deem ship) to the Hemillua with twee% her registered toonspe, Me amble of peel= en board sad sod homee banding the esmatialie aid mew sad able pom gam die temp fer deer me wad imessepledll= We brag their I=E g w i r sid ee the washer of sail odic bet is NEW MEMBER'S. The Hee. Mr. &name, for Lynn, in the room of the lite Lord O. Bentinek ; and Mr. P. &WM, for Sligo ; took the Who and their mete for these *ow LUNATICS (SCOTLAND) BILL. In reply to s question finm gr. Foram, Mr. MAITLAND said be would not wove the second reading of this bill natal sites Essen. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Mr. OSBORNE iiliedihataTscelloi of the Exchequer whether he intended to introduce a bill daring the present session for the abolition of the equity jurisdiction oldie Court of Exchequer in Inland; and. in the wont of not sbolishing the equity jurisdiction, it he would introduce a bill for the regulation of equity exchequer in Ireland, and for payiz Axed salaries to the Mattis in place of the present node romunmating them by fees, sad by means of stamps upon the proceedings ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that although head of the department he could not satisfactorily answer the question, as It was one which could only be saswarei by the legal authorities. Regarding the epistles" at has, it being under tho oonsideration of thews:knitter, it was not desirable to give any information until the result of that inquiry was made known. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Sir T. ACLAND said that papers relating to this expedi tion were forwarded nano time vino*, but not yet laid on ski table. He begged to ask whether the government intended to offer any encouragement to other parties cannoned whit the navigation of shoe ssaa, to afford relief and assistanoe to Birl. Franklin and the expedition under hie command ? Sir F. BARING said be would present a memorandum that day and the rest of this lapin on Monday. He could Min tile hon. gentleman that the subject had nosind much consideration an the pad of har Majesty's government. who had determined on offering a reward of 20,0001. In ma vessel that would afford diciest immistance in saving Mr Franklin and his squadron. (Cheers.), Everyman. would bitaken, by oneenuniesting with our masuls add othaneigg i v to make tkts offer known. (Hau. haat.) RATE IN AID BILL. Ia rtply to a gnostic& from Mr. G. HAMILTON, ?b r e. GREY acid that if th e N av i ga ti on Bill po&osl • ib 11 committee that evening. th e y wou ld t a k e tt a Roo in A d B II on Monday ; if not, th.y would go of with the Navigation Dill on Monday • h u t th e R ate i n Aid Bill Walla ... " 4 be the next measure preeieiled with. ,• , 2 GRANTS JURIES (IRELAND). In reply to Mr. J. O'Cougam., Sir W. SOMERVILLE said he would bring to a bill to amend ate gland jury laws in Ireland on an early day, PARTY PROCESSIONS IN IRELAND. :r Tgeount CASTLEREAGH asked whether it was the in watioit of the g,vernmenito propose any aftware with Talle.• WWI to party proeessions in Ireland, or if they meant to renew the late act air G. ORET.—Looking at the melancholy results dams , past prottusions I am inclined to think that it may be expedient , to propose same Mellfl.3ll to parliament, with the view. venting public procenions of all kinds in Ireland. Whether it will be a re-enactment of the act which expired in 1846, or some other measure, I am net prepared to state ; I only turns an opinion that nine such measure may be expedient. THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Mr. URQUHART repeated the question he had put on the former mains, as to the authority by which certain vessels belonging to the Argentine Republic had been seised. Bir F. BARING briefly answered the question, bat his ,statement was very imperfectly heard. He was understood to say that the matter had been authorised by the admiral on the station. THE CANADA " INDEMNITY BILL" Mr. HERMES asked whether the government were in possession of the proceedings in a committee of the whole house of the Legislative Assembly of Canada, which premed legs were preliminary to the introduction of what was called " Lie Indemnity Bill ;" and whether It did nct appear from thole proceedings that two motions had been made for the purpose of excepting from the claim for indemnity all les sons who had been guilty of aiding or abetting the provost of the rebellion, and that those two motions were rejected in the committee by majoriCes of which the law officers of the Grown and the public officers of the government of Canada formed a pert ? (Hear, hear.) Sir G. GREY.—Not having received notice of this noti fies, and in the absence, from indisposition, of my hors. Mend the Under-Secretary for the Colonies, I cannot speak with that accurate information which I should desire. Cer tainly, it Is the fear that no official communications have been addressed by Lord Elgin to the government upon the subject ; and the only information 'which the government have in reference to those resolutions is derived from the newspapers which, in common with the rest of the world, they have reotived from Canada. Lord Elgin did address a private letter to my noble friend the. fireeetary for the Celer ities on this sabject ; but be has postponed addressing an official communication to the government until this hill shall have passed through the legislature, when he can state the form in which it has ultimately received their sanction. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. It was then ordered that the house at its rising should ad journ till Monday. MUTINY BILL.—THE LIVERPOOL FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. Mr. F. MAULE.—Sir, in moving the second reading of this bill, I wish to give some explanation of what fell from me on the occasion of my introducing the army esti mates. I have received communications informing me that two of the statements I then made are ques tioned by the parties with regard to whom those state ments were made. The part i es who question those statements are the Liverpool Financial Reform Associa tion, through their secretary, and the statements which • are questioned ate them First of all, that I complained that • that association had in their tracts charged the camels and quartermasters of regiments with combining to cheat the soldiers ; and secondly, that the tendency of those tracts waa to diminish the confidence of the 'oldier in his officer. Now, I should be sorry at any time to make a statement with reference to any body of gentlemen, or any individual, for which I had not in my own opinion good grounds. I there fore beg to state to the house very shortly the grounds on which I made these statements. Those grounds are to be found in the Tract, No. 4, issued by the Financial Reform ' Alienation ; and at page 62 of that tract is the following pigs: It Is alai necessary to remark that the clothes provided by the colonel are only a part of what the soldier wears. Althorn, dames. hosiery, shoes, hags saps, stocks, brushes, combs, and mull articles, beside at least me pair of cloth oars ails for dragoons, and, oecsaloom ally, trams for i ts are provided by the quartermaster, or his Wit, the eiolldng and paid for out of the soldier's pay, by daily des. 'rite to accruing from these regimental clothes shops Med an induesmest to the heads of departments to be emitina.. ally swum sesames to the style of dren, of under-clothing, of hoots, of Moen sad the other necessaries, so that the men are obliged to purchase new articles, and submit to stoppages in payment of them, while the articles set aside and declared to be unregiunntal, are yet In good condition—ln many cases not half worn. Now, sir, I maintain that if any colonel of any regiment, heelers the power to do this, which he has not, did so in combination with his quartermaster, be would be guilty of the act of cheating the soldier' ; and the insinuation is so strong in this paragraph that the colonels of regiments and quartermasters have done this, that I think so leafy es that paragraph remains nnwithdrawn and uncontradieted, my inference on that subject was a perfectly fair one. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the second complaint, I have this to say : After a careful perusal of these tracts, treating, as they profess to do, on financial economy in the army, I am sorry to say that, from the way in which the officer is mentioned throughout in these tracts, and held up in a sort of light to the soldier as though the army was crested sad maintained fee the benefit of the aristocracy, as it is stated—the whole ob- Lin my opinion, seems to be to bold up the officer in an ama light to the men, which goes very much to relax disofpline; and I am mammal/ marry that niche body as the Financial Reform Association of Liverpool should kayo worded their tracts in such a manner as to induce that opi nion on my part. I hope I may infer from the communica tions that have been addressed to me in reference to my stresment, that it is not the intention of the anxieties to call in question the character of the colonels and quarter masters—still less to sow the seeds of dissatisfaction between the officers of the army and their regiments. (Hear.) Mr. HUME—On the occasion when the right hon. gen tleman made the statement to which he his now referred I ventured to say that there had been some misunderstanding on his part as to the objects of the Liverpool Association. If he will read the whole of their tracts he will find that the system is attacked, and ;that the officers are mentioned un doubtedly, but only as being Implicated in that system. If he will refer to the report of the committee of 1837, ap pointed on my motion, he will fi nd the very same words used in reference to this sy stem ; the committee say that such is the anomaly that parties who are not acquainted with the checks and controls which exist might believe that the officers were benefited thereby. No one ever paid more attention to the inquiry than did that committee ; and yet nothing was elicited against the commanding officers ; on the eon trary, it appeared that they had nothing to do with the matter. But it was proved that if the clothing was made up cheap, the colonel, get more money than if it is dear • therefore to a certain degree, their pro fi ts depend on the; price and quality of the arteles. I do cot blame the colonels ; it is the system that is in fault ; and I hop. the time is come when we shall as the necessity of abolishing such asystem. (Hear.) Mr. DISRAELI.—As there is a great desire on the pert of the house to expedite the progress of the public business, I hope this is not only the first, bat the last time, when we thrill see not merely a member of parliament, but a member of her Majesty's government, rise in his place to enter into controversy with a society. (Hear, hear.) On this principle we may have the tracts of the Anti-Coss law League, or of the Protection Society, or even of the Tractarians ofxford O, discussed and replied to in this hones. (Hear, hear.) I have not given that thorough study to the tracts In question which the right hon. gentleman has Informed the country he has done, and I beg to congratulate him on the results of his study. (Laughter.) I have only formed a very general notion of the intentions of this society. I have no doubt that their intention is to throw a stigma on the British army—(loud cheers from the protectioniets)--and I should not go out of my way to notice efforts of that kind, respecting which I think the public opinion, without env ex pressing en opinion in this house, has pretty well informed that society what they think of their labours—(bear, hear) —labours founded in misrepresentation and exasperation, the only object of which is to throw a stigma on institutions which we all cherish, and if possible to lower the tone of this country. (Protectionist cheers.) Mr. F. MAULE.—Sir, I differ from the opinion expressed by the hoe. gentleman who has just at down. The SPEAKER called the rfight hon. gentleman to order, and put the question, that the bill be read a second rinse.— This being agreed to, and The SPEAKER having put the question that the bill be committed en Monday, W. F. MAULK said, I &anew in ceder in stating that differ from the hon. geinkman opposite as to the - cause which it was right that I should take on se occasion like the present. When I make any statement in this house, which is either untrained or impugned, or called in question by any party, I think it lath* most mealy course to explain that statement, so as to leave no doubt on the mind of any one what that statement was. (Hear, bur.) Mr. COBDEN.—I think the right hon. gentlemen, In noticing this charge of the Liverpool Reform Association, has alleged rather more against them than the extract itself warrants. As I understand it, they state that the system at present adopted holds out the inducement to certain things. That is their language. But he charged them the other night with having actually alleged that the officers did do these things. The extract he has read merely says that the indumment is held out. Add, whatever may be thought by many gentlemen in this house, I believe it ls the opinion of the country generally that the system is a bed one. (Bear, hear, and " Ns, an, from the protectionists.) I believe that the system of clothing the regiments by giv ing an indirect bounty to the officer is a bad one—(lieu, hear)—and I have heard the colonels say so themselves. tiara I am, that if I were a colonel—a clothicg colonel, that is the prop term — of a raiment — ( laughter ) —I would in finks', rat her receive 6001. directly then have 7501. by proit ~eppola clothing. (Hear, hear.) But the hon. member, hr Bucks has ventured to unsure the right hon. gentleman for having alluded to the society at all. But the hon. members with whom that hon. gentleman acts were never so scrupulous with regard to the Anti-Cern Law League ; for, If you look at the records of Hansard, you will find k WAS the subject of nightly discussion for many years. So far from thinkb4 with the on. member for Bucks that public opinion has already decided against the merits of the Liverpool Financial Rehem Assodation, as I am in formed, in almost every lugs town in the kingdom—la London, Edinburgh, Manchester—aye, and in many smaller towns and viler —there have been kindred sous ha tinned, in im teflon of the etzs a ie of Liverpool, fee t:pst a =f envying oit thir set. (Mew, hear..) from the hon. as I do in my esti mate of this socieft, Cannot ' the oppletanitY Plat= nut saying that *ink not only the cotatelbat this end the Lakin Eteemelvee ,ere.irdiultsly 19 this