The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-07 00:00:00

RAILWAY& Tlll5 DAT. Two ollisoz. Tlto GRIMM of boobies; is tbo dos loosliwt this stanizte has boos co so to oseally _Media sad oily a kw troneotioss ors swine, bat st pion folly maistint yostorday's vikairar. indoso aro bettor, sad sold st 14 and $5l; Landes sad North Worms at 124; Wiwi at 69 sad 681 ; • Groot No:thora at 91. Is Ikea* ahem then hovel* Winer doing. Nooktgas Pad Amiens hove bSit fa i ped If of Fromm at 91. a e,,V l Ides Wag . imo I Waist. wi; N ei se lemur Ilanwers. MI MI Abotais y rein • POINOOIL. ilia MO.. 19 Ng 011111 PI fir 'Magma's, - M DeArNistia gumbo Wok r • se _so lit I s jaws, ib WI paddow 1 __ De. glass! arrow A Ikalis, pm, ma ar 11l and bear ... DZ l aisis. ITingss : : : : Da sill PreAnamersi. sod MoVbeal .. Duda ss.4 DOM Jos.. H o ne. (it n. a z.) Da(14.16.)11 pet &net Zulus% Condo Ds. Dm Ow. • pot r. I Do. W., Ire et.. 140.11 Do. go. 11e.3 Dz.W.sslpisMd. eiiis DtoLal.sk.)... I Do. dos C ADD Do. Serl i... T . Cr. Spa.) Ts. 17rw. - A1 Xi 331 Ds. II par et. Sea Liessirldre iftteqpiad De. rwas I Itsulsr 6;mi. 141117•=oiiin /6 & dorm 1., II Fir De. 1 CD. isalk.milyrolciln legalirstiVd . 117. 57.7f.1 pi 3 as= Da Mom lo 113 7... 20 Hall sad 110117... 15 De. aims $0 Lamour sal OEIO .- 10 De. " 111 Imaublos awl Yordli; 46 Dr. to:a 10 Ds. awn 19 Ds. ... 13 41 Ds. Ili le IN ea. aM. I glib 24 1 at 21 111 ' 1011 11 iiii no 31 1:1 le • W De. ?Moe Wyro L D. okr id a...... 10 Loodo 00 Lab sold lad GI Do. /km .. 125 Lomas NM 1110;kona1 . 10 Lea,Nsfkkimals L Doirooftl t timo . 50 Dk To Qat— . 10 DkOmort ai ll es :l o 5 Do. Orr 1.3 lIL owl D oki= o. Prohoore 00 Ides it 17o*-11 . 001*; 7 Dada Now ohms -IDo. ... Do.Blo*,N.oare.(o 10 took= Is Iloothar 114 D. Now. 14 Do. Mow. S4O Do.2llrdo 5 D. Prohnore 7 pos... 44 lbook., Dos., .34 1101.. . )0 Mark, 0k00f. 4 Lir . 15 Da Loma. No. 1 .. 13 Do. Aorta. N. ... 114 Da. dunk Na .. 10 D., 510 Prot. ... 10 Ds. Ong Grimsby ... MI Do. do. .. * Do. Ilbeitaiiia*bo.. 13 Do. Oda*, Dook 44 De. Us* Osion DO D. OIL itail6lll; 15 D. SA• dons 00 &kik*. sod Doty 000 . p. Ike* owl D ... 13 Da SW LII Do D. O.wa6 per **. I Do. Orr ma. 55 monk t h o..bork I -_heßn.w 11. 2 it is ss 1 Y • s-cl 1 , 11 IS - 4 I I 4 ps. J. 1.14. JO IS Ms. dTe. • 11 U db. dft ft I db. 14 li t i t Pm 111 lft 1. 1 1 104.2.1 Id lie 11 4 pm. Is H 417. IS 15 AL is 14 IS 17 - 3 _i ea so 3 As II 1 1 31111 pm. iiii iii 3 db. I I d. 11 le db. 1 I db. Ii 1 db. 10 13 d. ___ 230 51 pm. 37 SSP pm. le 20 pa. 77 72 IS N 4. 13 I 41 414. N ii ii 1 i gek. 0 U. $0 $0 sr. 16 1$ dim. • • db. I I dim. • dim. 11 pa. U 37 • pa. 913 100 ii ii ilo is ea. 44 4 II 31 113 IS IS IS di SS is Visi.W. IS sal sisr 11 18110,11111 1 1117 aid Mile; 7 Da, Cho ... . „. • Ds, $l, Ossisidsol.. Is sod Mom itsr . W. Mb.) D . x. ° u-7 - 5. - . vribt - ipii ::: ii a el 111 _II _IS —.— ... ... sod' Wain . .. :. York, Deo., a Cii;r44... lid 1/I I *Pe g si Pm. 4 i pa. LS ld II 11 dli. 13 II do. Ilf 11.. 1 1 1 m. so 34 1111 II I I. 9 IS War rob Dw e Trot. par. Dw is. dr.- -. Wiri.lblra,&ll.Wera. WU% Is Worm. YrlsrPewOrli Mewls& Da. lambs (York & DrO.ll.E. W . • York ash North Wks& A II N 10 II 11 as. 11 7 dls. IS N dilk 15 14 414. 8 II db. 0 ill ; . 1 I b. W 15 144 Isl 116 db. 41 41b $ll Ili new * IN 7 ii neap 18 111 it it it 6 Se & 4 5 1 Pk 61 die. 16 1,6 2115 6.6 • as. 4 Ma 1 If pa. I 1 db. 1 •db. S • db. 12 !.! ii i 4. -i I o rF LI. 7' "3 I Ws: 410114 12i 12 12 1 i 'I If ft i •r. 14 11 As. IS 11116 si Ns. 4 is as. so •1 44 4 lb. lee 1. loos Idur.wims. II lAitibriatania NW nail sod Avatrimal mas; ... m =rim 1.. Mel alarlpi) vest lain Do. k=i. c.f!.l. ...I .131 7 6Z7•311167 - sess Pals S alivibies Isom sad Swim leos sad Ileates 41 If el. ll si U I diL Ilk 4 es. is ik i 1 Sir 9 Si li di. LIVERPOOL, Awe E. 011 lirocz-lkomarow intbst wiessiss musk stoat the ewe. Leseeddre Ind Taillike Wet. shavee), 11— Ladle mit Nadi Wester % e. 1164--rdebearwe sheree). ft le. 9d. v.-11 Or a r r M (e ailaree), stey, eamt akethe ••Jort 919t4. 13 —Yolk N m a sonnet (m e, mu eues. di MO), Me. 9d. d. JIANCHBSTRR. Juno 6. STOCK. EZ.ORAIOI.—Ther• was very little bedew dose. Priam WIMP csoldlarehly lower, .N the owl* lima lat. BIRMINGHAM. .1.. 6. !root-ExtriAttes —The bamboo bt our abare4mbet b MI Nov. Taft Looks sad Nara WsWm win Am at LIS. MUMS, Jam I. elitee-BititAltoll.—Te. outlet .1 tl. tkokstiks dorm Oh swift wanaivd wish thi yailmedq. shawad salaam, la the dwaritl, pa tan prime a= omits lionalwa. Mr* Wiewnw, if ilia ; Wain/irk WC BRISTOL, .hase 6. B ToCit-NICIANCII. —The mast aratiased is sidatga • truer shorootat. bat Uto boctoadag soolilome of boidloottirlot to ink aporodons. Is amp tromoloono souloist. *a BIM' glob. ikas von sat deported tree. YORK, AO6O 6. 52.0011 Rzowiorin.—isike: lime.. 91—Cirent Ara er 2114—Nerth DMA N. lea 111.—Dis. 111•111,nkldre, ti—Yedr. sod Now (O.N.L ha.), 41. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. lUNI & Sire Xt. Vary I.E. Ctemesiteee. ea • I Mailiamor, Illrefleda, mal Unsalable* Railway (Pre . iis K a i Allamadimat of Aim). Prama roved. (Nauss M 1111 11 • i—sweet et Dena mad awe& Wm Rellwa es M Jett es to Charges ea Frog of Deaa &A mer mil lloemehm) (No. 2.) Preamble ad rime: SAY.-6111117LILD.—Menee. 0 sail Do* wort the trade beam et *be , = t repAsw, lee le tie 1 lieleei.. Mk le ► .... tie ha% Ns. le ele I Meer .. Ile le ''". 1.111112 .—Lhasa, I trim S. ' a 4 6 : 0 4 . A Weems et buyers st the gir d rt6 s ~, Mr I. - . brie a weft et Mein sositt the weals et the steak caellent ' n 4 0111 1 .10 11 tisteriel amp et prim. - \ ~ - m g CA lad attna TTLZ. —Cdtaz, Joao o.—Tboto it a - MI suppb of dud thio dm with a bir Weis, at pow Ms won no PA woeheb lm, is. 41.1620.17/Lbeet/monty; arts ; Is. U. to at. Matta'. tat sod prink ta. 10i. to Y.; Is. 441. Lamb. b. M. to es. M. VW. 4e. M. to to M. per Woos 4 =IL PA OW% *MIK to ea. to Oa; whim Cotroo. So to Ms. owl Owe rtiposs lit Me. -- - - Luna, at 4.—aro was — a Wit aint:at em ltaatto to tart at hi Mr, t adsbs Ow lamb lOW wa. w• aak oho a god astir at toteeher sow* mop Mew et thew abwegoi 0111•111. !be dhow at Woo wee sa epos tbst of Let 1/14 owl Owe rated • Mee War. LIPOOIM. him 111-116 hays Dada laygo @apply of Owe et imottaniadoy. and of droaosis * tests den, owl prises wawertut lowa. Wpm a aw e s lswin bwittkowa lbsy wen taw 14 redo!, at LW new Wades, Ewe, 44d. ; Wither. ai. vs lb.; Deo4 la to di. ad. pot atom. itonsozp, hum 6.—Oar market woo but stalototoly sap said wills 11.1 l Idol of Wait. wilt& wit *Weather Wow hot an west% prim. IMO. . Fd. sea M.; M Is. M. to 4. M. ; Leak is. to Ms Id; Tes4 es 4d. to to. IL; la 4d. to U.Y. Ilowriats, Joao 6.—Wo bad but little Boot at watt to. day, sod tam ddas• wore Moot so WIMP wootty. Prises taut be wood Wirer. art wrilities Is. Mt. to Se. M. Manse (abs..), fa lal. so tar loada ft la Ild. Veg. fa M. to 4s. 4d. Poet, 11. Otte 45. pw Woo Ilbs, sisklag the call. llottoot all ittrrox . funtort FAlL—This Mr look plots cm MaitiTroiryi awl. Ida was/ being imbibe* pity, was iGwder Thus was a Yaps mil do isow Of ftOp at Ninety, Mtlaliwas a weldwallo stoat imworkL The dam stAlike ants woo teinebelli liN, ad esird NO immi IL *6 ni. Ms Bonn wen ammo§ me law sad a ny weal bad& Altre- Woe ft vas the beet le kw may yam pea TIVIZTO3I4 Joao 4.—la anal OL way fair t= pima at Tamar, ant the apply et was lholMil =tithe am at parthaset• wry misty. Fat Wilds very gouts, sad averapad tam as. at Its. 9d. yet mow rad alms 71. to t 111. 11101 e. Ilwal. Within. Id. to Sid. pw w hips,l Id. Ewes. 4d. to did. par Ilk IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Wiomema, Jolts 6. The Brake= tea dm ebalr at 12 Vele*. PRIVATE BUSINESS. 1 REPORT CONSID/Rii.;:ifisbseh, Oh Wan* Tig Gets, sad Dowaham Bridge templbe (mmliniallew of em, alteredon ef prochlemerekdog to sepair et Wormy and Moth ak Sal" aleadlasest us ft Espike of woad over isms, samensioa of oar ties** real) Bill. THIRD READlNG.—Janames Dimes 818. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Aoatoczwona. Dirranse.—By Sir E. FILMES, from West Hest, complaining of agrisalteral distress. COMM Conan. —B Col. FITZROY, from Lewes, for an emanden of the jar of comity mutts. NI moat. Orricam.—By Mr. AOLIONBY (10), from pleas is Cusbariand, for an lameme of allowance to Medial poor law elem. Awronnzre Piss. —By Mr. THORNELY, from the attorneys of Banes, praying to be relieved from the per moat of animal flea -- -- GILUID JURY AND Pool Bnrwa.—By Mr. MONBELL, tent the board of guardians el the Limerick antes, for an antaigaraatles d tint graadjory ern mad poor Moe. BIIIMILIMATED Poo' Lim Ormozza. B Mr. NEWDBGATE, frost a poor law tuba la Warwte ire, tor a superanniatod allowance to be groaned to rodriag poor law olfleers. PROTICTIVI DUTIES. -By Mr. DBEDES, from the Permian' Fuse Club, or protection and for ea im port duty to be lei& epos foreigners, equal to the meant of taxatioa pokily Tidiest.. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Up= the MAUR lam el donee was granted to Col. Lowther foe a week; sad be was die. sharped hem farther atteedanse upon the committee ce group 19 of opposed pirate bills. BANKRUPT AND INf3OLVRNT MEMBERS BILL. Mr. MOFFAT, is the seemed reading of this bill, th ought it the meet j Mieieaa wens I. rata expliddy that the reeere now hetredesed was, r.ll its main pda. eipies, mesh the same as the whisk the keen had fully d► owed en • pies= eanden The priedgal altered= wee, that M was pespeed a Pam Melees= =I bankrupt= the see *aft. sad drier get rid of a very la Mere= existed belie= =sobers Insolvent ter wore teed= GM amts= iwasivent who were en Whit The eggrilika =lee le the bill la its previews hem, eel is aseely its Mel Asp, bed been reed solely epee gamed% deed grenade. The ben amber kr the Ti.,. Ramiro, for imams. wet dearly ef spleen that the modem of that heirs 'heel be as maseehile to the kw for the payment of their jug dale es way Ohm am. The only dif- Meese whisk mired was es to the nee in which Sy sew they had ia view la cionerr should be mt. He thought it quite impsatible that a arias ef parliament, if annoyed by his tailor or waihergamers, could pa that attendee to legislative IPElTwhisk he weed, or that be coed ex lalaserthaerteeed add his trde-mee wine rein entitled open ed pee .edit to senate dpoems= become of the re evader peeks the larafbal, but that was no reason why say dressis shield be throws in the way the :Teo way el just sod lawful debts. (Herr, hear.) One objection le the Samar bill was that it an lasolvest member hem re-deaden ; hat, aoeeedlegg to the pram swan, it me that as hen. gladsome was eligible for re. provided be ebtaised kis %singe ken the eon= The notion kg the mead readies having been secoaded, Sir W. CLAY moved, as an ameaderat, that the bill be Teed a sesond tine that day six mouths. He gave the he= proposer fall =edit for she natives width MA Wood bin to Laredo= OS allaierk Sid be mei more the louse that his Oxfam eppellim te it led caress hem aceidental eireameteame. foal the MR peen atm verVitile mosideraties, sod he leek ism Meet= so delay Sines thee the be had bad with ether i" = l . l. mriberr, to whine= Washed peat weight, Mused him mere than ewe te with , Ile imam= d ttiM eaten eked mere fell esealistfr ' Wm The OWN .fit 'smile if ara be= memboteltsuld M loistated is Gay SIM set seined by • Use cm reel pre. la% his gallon might vox to the mat to Si • ..1 7 dine he the payment of gas debt, that the court dim In a day fer its payment, eat Ws than 21 days distant Mail mere were arm thee is I. oraferrity with the order the indite= Weld apply to the %eel VIM Debra' Court la 1 sad Irelsod, and serve • kh debtor a copy 2 1 t a re athiegt sad =dee to pay; that the %salmi Debts' Oseit might thot ands payment to be made is sin assorts.; art the If film py mess wise eel mole, a careens se the ear was to be lememiMed M tits Speaker, sod the assaber's met shied Inseedistely become void. The adjadisetion eretilil und = Me play the swiftest powers at dr Melees* Creet so musk as, that the measeed =mbar roil hi LatgMs fer rocked= Wit he ma purged by thee met MACLINNON supported dr INOMUIL le estis dimly sederstroad the =temps ef that house they MOM Mr she binary. Is early times the Regis at Commas wee a very week body es ampere with the bares% power or the pewee of the nom ; but of late pees it pemene sus ► mie .si r o the other two beerebesefthe babes* Ism2s4r inn yers, while these al die e r Inter enthes ialgis t ril a oreMl been dinhalekleg. sad le, her sae, wee i l i d h ba army to en the pare. ef that been bather. ezmilled. Bet =thus hewn whisk be beams nerearary arty its ewe peened= had often boa *Maine as =do= In Mil Mr. Alexander Mulvey was sidle to the M ef the lease he scree asses, sad disked to kneel dew= edit he leased to de, and was eirmisted to Naggist, where he wool eel for the rest of the modem At the be. *Meg el the not mere be wee side ISM, bat bed ask Mierspe thew die men. eel the Muse in scow teems sees an Mee OM its emnewe shield to Mars be nre" mn i parse= she the peek= Thee bad it dthis art =any ether is idolises, so piddle E s ; di medi it was sew eper ni t p =: mast Imo me hew irammey Ike is gadedir the mien dos to lt by saiMeg ass = Pee She pima ef their jest Sake by thawing with the lighted= ethessentsy. Mr. BREINAL meld that is Males with die pieties be. ilme the Mrs they he aside, le die wah the el deremes ltithe Isom of Cangres. whether poems (heed be mem& M ino l s ees ilea Galled bears it. It was east that the eff Medea lea urge Wiese the items= sad of doe Roar, bed id this billpisol la all its telegilid be shed* Mete Mew km it coca assure either. Re deed Met the MN alleded le by Ids ben Mead the menhir fm the Tower Redden mi=6 l l l.. by th. M. A rim ohs Wheeled an elate we Mehra eel heal aldgerala. might dile to ye bee the mobil se Ni . messy sealant to pay Mile& Ike= the 1M demi did ollied ben wiershor kr Destersedb. Mei =t a reek'nth by a the m Me, ear all. was the meant of the eel pro posed te k m semsdied Could the ham. awe= what it was neeselly arithmedeally. Ile (Mr. ) knew maw sass la the house who were for teem big 'pleat, bet be Vi so r= to be se bees" me themselves Se be se se these Mr wane men by Mum , bear.) It might be. pegoir Ms bet be would net mho* epee se E la n= Mon sad Meld se this bill Wed sees y eiesnall aim Mom** Int beede Oat %thuds= Of the am" fer the ese ef rz2V i Ls evil se Agile se le be sieseely pampa_ He Me give Mitainy import to the meads.= Crpt HARRIS thr the *West ef the Ma. Pas. oath who iateedueed bill a geed see; but dish Ref Ode he meld dela It VAL In We eplelia It WOW be USW M Odle Imalma Mir west derM. the meet wily. ndeled Met if a miterr w a s in a peelers that mei able to be amend at the dim of the Mite, be weed trey roger nark • nese= of the been. (Rem, berw.) Mr. MILLINGS mkt be should imrai s t ed b i ln. a Ile the nd and lf ties at presser arteries to the N trm- UM of iambs= at pa , Honest Ose pen evil of the peeme sperm ma, INA la. reelvent swab= add not be esseinsil m to his prepsey.' lir COLIBROOIII was Iseemaile ti the prieeph id the" bet *seed mesh athesestesities bed arises W• 111, the illemadth of the gessiein Me hoe the OR would bei snowed le p One othedeth - sin so N is THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1849. Mr. J. STUART NM be geoid vete spinet the bW, pm th e et to w arr i z i eni , 6ejtari et 6 Zs:WM :6lvet " sasrest liell t r e 4l 3 l , sot be some kardsbip woe toes b 7 Mt sea et tY the njetis. pd divided— - tegotA -oak thee * Fa ehe sesseirseasi U Atoka k . _ . _ 46 —lO The lel las thee reed a sessei, On, sal anima a Iss eesukiked ea Wedasday sea. • , - , , BBIBBBY AT ELECTIONS BILL. The bean then wen into minims is this bin. ,• „ • Claim 6 to 8 wen agreed to. Oa Muse 9,1i/siting Ow righter proceeding agenstimar metal esadidatts, Sir 1. PAKINOTON stated, in =MU to Mr. V. OM* that this sines had beta thank* aeoessery to me w s t a4t resumes 4 nit bib. the M ChelteanE e t4.-wlisn the clings had beta an da what in taken place at 'the lest election, t pseesSbg j which wee obviously a neat hardship ea the penis emend, as there night be id wlty in tab sr Munn des dine. Mr. 00IILBUMM thenibt ne 1111/1011 wadi none un justly towards 11.01111111111011 i entiMetes who did sot sone before the sommittee dieetly, bat mime toes were laguied into incidentally. Sir W. CLAY said the slam nestrieted the ensninses isguiry into the cinnamon 4 the lest Mena. MS* doubt had emitted is Moser , **top, oil to Tbasbos the committees were so aslant awl amorous eialitting de cision inereseed the &dinky. This would be obviated by tin clime now before the comaittn. After a few words km Si J. P/AINOTON, • • - - Mr. V. SMITH said the clause swami to have berm latredeeed to meet a perthader ease, sash as that et Hors ham TM better muse would be es to alter the abase as to plass .11 unseametel madidetes is se good s podded as though they had come Were the somaittee on petitlea. Sir E. COLSBILOOSII silo suggested some altsrettea la the Meuse. Mr. NEWDINIATI thought it desirable that the bill amid be reprinted, es peat doubt nista enretwist has. seabete what part of the bill was to be proceeded with. Mr. SOWN IiZLL PALMIk reserved te the preesedier on the woad Ogniteahass deaden petition, and said it wag most desirable that the leglelenare should , nude the law oa bribery and vesting, so u to exclude the doubts that were constantly arising. rat • committee be appointed to inquire into' those doubtful pedals, and • bill afterwards brought is to remove them. (Hear, hear.) It was fobs to suppose that they_were only legiaLatiag with regard .to the spuds! rases of Horsham and Culteahasa. Bury person woirld be disqualified if only cartel* soden were affixed to the walls, pacing " that he we guilty of bribery sad treating." If Wit was proved, they distran chimed the coastituency, sad gave it up to a perms who had forty or fi fty votes only. He had no hesitation is ogles that he was Indy of opinion that the declaim la the Chel tenham use wu right, and that that of the Ma Chas wies wee wrong. If they loft this matter opea till the mil ge neral flecks it would give rise to a number of petition's. Whit be should suggest we, that if the eaudidalei who was la • agarnity, sad had takes no part is say bribery or treat. ismslicald obtain a certain &umber of rota—whasever aura her the hoses shall deemjniMcient is sack a oue—he shield, in order S. prevent bribery and treating, and to give a pre mium to integrity aid hosoarable conduct, obtain the seat of the candidate who was In the majority, but who had been proud to be Dilly of those punier. Mr. BUNBUBY said this, es • member of the Horsham committee, he oases to the unsinsisa to which they hut ar rived, sib • fall MIRY MAU enneegaenoes which 'night be drawn from it ; but they lied sew IS it because they had believed themerhise baud by the adding state of the law, although at the lbw he smidgen' that law to be very un satisfactory. U. hoped the *see would be meintabiod, but with the adoption of the suggestion of the right hon. geode rasa, Sir J. PAHINGTON sad. he proposed to postpone*, dame with a view to its alteration. (Hear, Deer.) Lord MASON expressed his totteurrence in the remarks a the ben. sad learned member to Plymouth, as to the mean matilintory state of the law whit regard to bribery and bowies sad hoped that in the salmon semi= the hoses wadi institute ea inquiry on the enbjeot by means of a select semmittee. (Hear, bear.) What bnbery was at the present, d ep ended kes en the state of the law than on the view whieb any particular committee might set up. (Hear, hear.) He any not think that refreshments given to rot- re honestly and hirly, not money or riotous entertain tainment supplied to voters in towns, should be considered as violating the law. With raped to the clause under dn. cession, it formed no pan etas skied and as a mem ber oldie committee hie acct bill, not think that it bad been sufficiently amaidered. Mr. ARMSTRONG hoped that the hon. baronet would persevere in earning out the principle of the drum. Mr. G. HEATHCOTE did not think them would be any corruption if each member gave a small ticket of re•resh ment to the voters • the day of election was looked upon as a holiday time, and the voters would think it labospital if they were not to get refreshments • there was nothing like general bribery at Me county skinning. The clause was then negatived, the remaining claues were agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be reprinted. . _ AFFIRMATION BILL. Oa the nodes that tilt bill be reed e third tine, Mr. LAW said be lid sot ries for the purpose of dismiss ing the emeriti or demerits of the bill, bat be did dot wish to have it said that it pared with hie coaeurreses; he thought they might as well shut up courts of justice at ow* if this bill passed; he thought that the plabitff and defendant in every *MAW court of justice had s right to the benefit of the testimony of witnesses on the most solemn assurance of euraety upon oath. (Hear., hear.) The homes then divided. For thasbird rasdlog 73 Ageing. 6l-22 Oa the simian that Ma bill. do pass, Mr. NEWDBOATR coesplainedoi the Mita with which the atoesure had been atielsrsted through the house. It the principle et this bill wee good, it headed directly to the abolidow el all oaths, and thu sooner that abolition took place now the better. Mr. LAW, amidst loud aria of " Oh, oh," was net sur prised that hon. gentlemin should be unwilling to hear, perhaps for the first time, the contents of the Mn which ' they bad just affirmed by an accidental majority. This bill struck at the not of all testimony given in courts of justice. for they now 'auctioned the priaciple that testimony not given on oath was entitled to egad weight with evidence gime on oath. It struck, therefore, at the adminis tration of public justice in this country. He hoped it was nit purposely so; he haw that the wet hardened crimi nals shrunk ben giving tostimamy oe oath. An instance of that occurred hot kog ago. A person was charged with houso-breekieg in company with two others, the defeats* of Neu two isedividesk was en alibi. The other party pleaded guilty, eml, as snob, was a competent witness against the Mims; he wished to mesa them, and made the most sebum posemlatisse that they were not is emptily with him,lM thengh willing to eve his testimmy without the milk he mildbited the peataK relesumee to take it That um en imeasse led hemmed within a few wail* era he brew wag the War libersertly had upon whams whom dry were remiledel that they wen speaking neatly miens ~aka if eath. Mr. Alamo= SIDNEY aloe the prig et the awassia. He spoke attar sonsii somerisess le the polies sorrla of the city, sad he haw the groat alba that the s bad epos Ike bye" doe of virmato I. lam of the day ow% Moos were sees Testammile, owe with a ems visa the brk, rad ea* wither, sad be bad bard, la a vasi tor labor at brioasso, that Room sikaihr small give Miro spar the 'Dastastrlt MONA the moor but Wand to de es when the ToolanuM elk the emu was heeded le the.. (Hoar, boar.) The horse thou divided. The arkbaro were tbr bars parks • • 77 - Amid it ' Majority • —4' The ikhavoloarst if the arriers woe mobs& with lord The MR abets Sus prood. bra dm sneaks haidher ATI'OMESITS AND SOLICITORS (IRELAND) BILL. Thb bah wort through °osmium. AFFIRMATION BILL. Mr. LAW said be wait:shod the title et this Mfl had. met boss pat be. the kale. At say rate It had sot boor osaihty pa awl ha Massif sabasitted that the bill wee -- - - The SPZAMIIIt .di Me Wriggles we that be bad pat the gaggles of the title of the MIL Bier, it be bed set, tit* Orgies =lsla sew be ar. the pat, gad its waist would sot vitiate riga peweedi Mr. LAW embattled that ether Arisen bring later awed It weld we be eggepeteat to pat the title of the brn sew. Tle ATIORNEY-OBNERAL said, if from any maiden% the Speaker bad Omitted to pat the qaoetion, that Woe °saki in Ms *lion to fellow the arks of that right ben. gestiessin. Mr. T. D'ETNCOLTIIT said be did not eseolleet a sinner ease to the prossiat. It the bill bad soundly gone op to the Hoses of Lore time night be some diMeultp ; but es the WU was still fa that house he saw no dielouhy in be the nous et tbs sin epos it. Mr. WA Main said he should Mks hs be from Mr. Speaker Aweless he . hid gut the goalies ar ass, because upon ths i tlar o tan. rstisam's own, &deaden of wares the 11111101. The MAL= rid he risk thought that he list put all the gissisnosegaloely—(boar, brear)--and he wee wit- Isnasdin drily sou dthe .host at the table. It was a (.tone, end Me wa asetabelir that be here pat it (Mlear.) He missabersid dhdoetly haslet Pei the subsequent gasesha e NNW Xi. Wood tabs it lip to the east house, betevea - he had that be.. gentionsa In his eye at the time. Es did nit think, banter, that the question st a: title being pat wsuidlifteet the psis* at the bill. After a few wore from*. C. Lawn, and Mr. Botrrinn4 The STEAM= repeated his imam*. that he bad pat the gated= it regular form. Mr. LAW said, ander:them eirsanastanses he could wet think of further pressing the' matter. TM sales* then *mod. ooriaoms sm. Mr. 1.0410N8Y sieved the seesiet maim of met empolid beat *et it wadi, eee owe etlth on mime erpetitisa hes mg lattieber et the UMW The met convalpat acme* weed be, ia hie option, to dismiss the &Wit Wel Woman fa cormasittee, sad he would, there to% Wm** himmalf en the present amain with giving a gonad milts of IS objects. So long ego ea tin - year 1841 • •• 1 ••• 11111witiee Tee appointed apes sadem, cad epee Me moreamsengstions of that committee the praises manatur• was .hied . Ms committee reported that if it wets oily to Mimi tits poorest of the lendownen of the ' sada. bon smelt cdortians ant there was reason enough to abolish the taws. Vag characterised it as not admitted to the wants of the present day, as a direct chock upon agriculture and all bragroveseats, sad se a blot upon thi.institatioes of fin .aunty. MA as a sabnitstakr it the simmittse ressomeedied that ealranahimmat alwald after. a certain dash's& Abs gassy Oat of the ensratowa ignmeny of Not under this met olOotionable tomes hat very ilgi laMsd bad been en franchised os the vainnorry primal* elm ate oppubitment of the eopybold asimmint awasiwits. 1.. fact, the right be.. member feu ThreamPort. wMe Pled try oopyhoid moon la the north of Sagiestd, woe @WM the only consi derable Lurilord who had, to say extent, ita his tenants to benefit by tbe syttent of voluntary commutation. ---- - - - Mr. HEATHCE/Tli said that the government. in whose lands aloes the Uhlman abenld be plated, if at all, bad al ready twists &Moulted to Mkt tbe object of the hon. re• demon and whoW bib* se eisu were the *hassles which in all diesseithe gesuntled vn. The immure before the house peassaut* tbe isepeetant objection that it wee a wholly enessified bmblatien in relation to a species of tenors in which belt connected with it were jointly intimated. H. did hhiseelf duke to prevent the bill from going into esaamitsee j bat he warned the government and the bonen that thug were exeseding difficulties in the way 01 dealing setillmerill with this subject. Mr. TURNER *Wed to the principle of allowing nom milder ere to interfere between landlords end the tenants who bed accepted dub Semmes with a full understanding of the obligation inutved. The hoe. and learned member moved that the bill be read a second time that day sin months. The ATTORNEY•GENRRAL said that he voted fee the smond reading with a distinct reesrvation of his right to op pose its details in committee. Mr. AGLIONBY having replied, Mr. TURNER mid he wee unwiltlo to divide the house after what had fallen from the Attorney-General. Mr. G. BERKELEY, however, said that he weld& take the sense of the house wpm the amendment; whereupon the house divided— For the bill For the sassdisent The bill was then ma a mend Sim TENANTS AT RACK:MINT MAW BILL. The anteedmeate to this bill were sowidisesi sod agreed tos. Mr. SPOONER awed a verbal ensadstaat, which was speed to. The bill was ordered to be sogressed. BROKE PROHIBITION. IN moved that this bill be read a mead Mr. tins. lir. WILLYAMS mond that it be read a second time that day six months. Mr. MACKINNON reminded the house that this was the second time the bill bad come down from the House et Mr. THOMMELY said that the courtesy of the hon. amber In charge of the tan was szeophiry. If a clause was introduced giving the boroughs exclusive right ot con trol over their own smoke, the objeotioas to the bill eight be removed. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that it wee the total Inability . of the bnrongh authorities to control the smoke of their vi c inities which was the chief remora for the house assenting to the bill. There was no valid reason for object ing to the second reading of the bill. Mr. BRIGHT said that he bad always oppoved smoke bills when introduced into the hones, and he was of opinion %het the pemon who framed toe present measure keew no thing about the subject on which he had undertaken to legislate. To come to the details of the bill": what was meant by argue smoke? Who was to be the judge of the quality of smoke—old who was to be made the subject of parlshment for causing opaque smoke to 'Nue from chim neys ? There were factories when several Rees from fur naces in the different parts of the balding emptied their anAke into Gas chimney, sad who mild say which of the men fireflies the diffuses furnaces caused opaque smoke to issue from the chimney. The bill was an absurdity. Let the municipalities have the control in this matte?, and do net lot the house interfere in the manner now proposed. Mr. W. BROWN also opposed the bill. Mr. lIIINTZ said that no doubt much of the annoyance earned by smoke was aressioned by neglect. But no gees ral mean» would remedy that evil. The only way was by giving each nattakipolity control over its own localities. The preteens bill was more objectionable than former ones, for it did not exempt from its operation these trades which were exempted by former similar measures. For the second reading 72 Agalast it B7-36 The Sneepetellers* (Ireland) Bill and the Silver Coinage Bill passed through committee. NEW BILLS. Mr. AGLIONSY, on behalf of Mr. T. Duncombe, who was absent, obtained lean to bring in a bill to provide few the better ventilation of mines and collieries, for the protec tion of the lives of the persons employed in and about the same, and to make other provisions relating thereto. ldr. NAPIKR obtained le:me to being is a bill to spread the low relating to the endowment of district chapels in Ireland. The house adjourned n few minutes before 6. LORD NUGENT AND MR HUME'S MOTION. TO TH2 ZDTTOI 01 THI lITITB3. Sir,—l take the liberty of akin - iicniio have the goodness to date in the Exeress to-morrow, if there be yet time to do so, or, if not, the next day, that I hive been suffering under very severe illness for several days, which utterly precluded the possi bility of my attendance in parliament, and deprived me of the power of jolting my vote with that of the minority on Mr. flume'. motion for a further reform of parliament ; a motion in every word of which, as last night laid before the house, I heartily and eagerly concurred, and which it is a great disappointment to me to have been disabled from voting in favour of. By being good enough to give early insertion to this, you will much oblige, Yours, &e., Windsor, Jane 8. NUGENT. tit, eryptstoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails, via IltsteMes, to the Ileillartaseau, Egypt, Ceylon, ladle, licai-Kees, ilta, win be made up Ms eveatug. Mails ix WIWI tiorsh imam ma au Vinod Sumo will be made up ea the ~be orbs Set •Cless. ti• Was Mb bra. ambles Idirsis. ileveme be. Amoy =3lbw aleph likokr. art bulut them tot 1. I.l.4B4rmatoss. Nor Ckessa, CUL me PIM vtil be =lb up ea lb* =lip Mew Maui& !Wolk be reet. Opude.11111"/Saieba. WIN Obraltar, • be orb up es be eutembp al lbs Mb anew The midis ter Olkeelly, Mahe eleeete the dada Idol" BIM Ada. Chyle% llemparoth sal Mb% via Ileadevaptco. irtli be aide so oa the MI efts*, The =alb for balm, be beisabs. sod butuos Alts, will be leads upon be teetalbe al be ftit 11:1011 VAT= AT LONDON! 11111/00i Two DA. —iiisnigg.l4 ma. pm I; kftimbria. 11 Ws. gra S. reallisam—Vasisg.l ol ala. pant I; Allenfte.“ MS. /WA I. LONDON, 17171i8DdY, JUNE 7. IT ie curious to remark the different effects which the disappearance of political alarm and agitation sines last year ,bas had upon the two parties which abetted and resisted the motion for parliamentary reform. Moderate and reasoning mare oar reformers, neve itheless the popular convulsion of last year gave to their voices a tone of serious warning, before which men under the responsibilities of office cusiled. Mr. Hones annual motion was thus met Inset year seriously and respectfully. The Home Secretary had ameethint more then flippancy and so ' Oiim to answer. The Prime Minister, instead of the Itone of ill-tempered defiance which be indulged in on Tuesday last, 'condescended to unfold to tU hones several plans for extending the suffrage, by which he eatisfying the demands of the middle clans, an developing the political influence of the working population. This year ministerial concessions to reform have shrunk to a few vaporous and unme:niZseexpres eons : whilst the line of resistance is ly that of the old Ivry school, which wont Lord JOHN RUMELL and his friends previous to 1830. All the old arguments of the constitution working admirably, of the great aptitude end readiness shown by parlia ment for economy and remedy of abysm, of the right and fitness of the aristocracy to govern, and of the right of the people befog merely to expect good go vernment, without troubling themselves about the system a * machinery of that government:—this is the line to which the whirl have fallen back. It is the tone 'of CANNING without his talent, his sophism without his , wit, his insolence without his l ijit ftere be one line of conerrvatire resistance which more than'enother provokes attack, and is our tairi to be inmate; it 'is that shallow entrant:dm:eat of expediency which main office moo apt to throw ap before these in temporary haste. If resistance is, in this age to be made to popu'ar encroach meat and popular demands, it is by establishing the institnions of the country on a principle of justice. If we are to have a representa tive system, at a time "when Europe and' Atberrica are busied with representative systems, and when every idea and right connected with it are weghed and discussed by every individual that reflects and Wks, we must found that system on something rational and just. Be it upon property, be it upon numbed, be it , upon a combination of both, the plan is intelligible. But to tell Englishmen, in the middleof the nineteenth century, that they should be contented with a system which gives the prepon derating electoral, and by exylsequenos par liamentary, lathe's,* to a certain number of i and counties, while the remaining boroughs returning the minority of the legislature are flee times greater and wealthier titan those which are allowed to prevail over them—to set rep inch a system as this, and to defend it as expedient, is not only an insult to common sense and fairness, but a direct and perma nent and inevitable excitement to revolution. The grand, the convincing argument in favour of equal electoral districts, consists in the plain self speaking justice of the demand—the injustice and infamy of the refusal. And what are the answers? Lord JOHN RUSSELL says, indeed, that equal electo ral districts would return a parliament of two great parties, the town party and the agricultural party; and that all the small and gifted politicians, who ply their calling between these great interests would be excluded from parliament. This is the old argument for the rotten boroughs, .This is the pretence, super annuated by at least a century, which would m ake the political welfare and graadeurofthe country depend on the brilliant talents of its adventurer clam— a clam, after all, that has contpletely loot' influence both in cabinet and parlianaent,where interests and masses now engage in combat, and where the old single combat of wit and repartee is well nigh exploded. If the country be reslly divided into these two great intetests, place them fairly in each other's presence ; let them try each other's weight, wisdom, and right. For our part, we do not believe in any such division of interests. On the contrary, we deem the interests of the middle and industrious clue in commerce, and in agriculture the same . And we believe that if there does exist a dangerous and unnatural di vision between firmer and manufacturer, it is the system of elective monopoly and dependence that creates it. Lord JoaN RUSSELL declsred in the debate that the power of the aristocracy of England was founded on a rock—that respect for it was deeply engrafted in the breasts of English men, and especially of the lower orders • and that in giving place exclusively to men connected with the aristocracy, he was but acting up to the sentiments of the British people. There is a great deal of truth in this. But if so, why refuse the ballot P Why object to extend the franchise? Where is the danger? Why secure by monopoly and unjust law an in fluence which even universal suffrage would bestow ? Why bolster up by statute and privilege an Order which has a firmer support in the predilections of the people ? Mr. BRIGHT, with a truth that must come home to every one, accused the House of Commons of not beings Commons house, but of being merely the repre eentation of an antiquated and respected, but still of a narrow interest. lie instanced as proof the cabi nets that spring from the House of Commons and that govern the country. What was the answer ? It was that the government was indeed constituted of mem bers of the aristocracy, but that the grandfathers or great-grandfathers of this aristocracy had risen from the non-noble chums. Pray where is the consolation or advantage of this? The English aristocracy form a dominant class, of which the interests, prejudice., and ideas all turn in a narrow circle. This eau absorbs into it from time to time a certain portion of the low born, to whose eons it communicates its tone, its edu cation, and its prejudices. As the sons of the English in Ireland were Hibernia Hiberniores, so the sons of the mushroom nobility are more exclusively ultra tory than the scions of the old stock. We prefer the RUSSELLS and the WENTWORTHB, to the ABIN GEES and the ASHBURTON& What consolation is it to find the faehionable prestige of hereditary dulness absorbing the native talent and independence of men fre sh from touching mother earth ? What we should like to see, and what the nation would profit by, would be that the same man who had intellect and talent to rise in the world should himself give to the public and the state the benefit of his talent and experience. We want to see him in the senate, and not his university-cradled intellect, and be numbed grandson. We want to see the country go verned by its talent, and directed by its large and growing interesta,instead of having power monopolised by title and by twaddle, and that monopoly, with the pretence at government founded cn ir, defended by such pnerilities as Sir Gunton ORLY bad the face to utter, and such little fretful points of cavil as Lord Joan RUSSELL dribbled out by way of ar gument. Let any moderate liberal, any man who really and conscientiously is a whig, not from family or party connexion, but from principle, let him read the plain, honest, and able speeches f Mr. Loma KING P and Mr. PAGE Woon, and say if he does not approve of them and sympathise with them far more than with th • disguised toryiern of Sir GEORGE GREY, or the verbose and disingenuous shuffling of the PRIME MINISTER. We will not characterise Mr. Bmoirr's speech, re ma•kable u it is. It is too well worth while every one's reading it, *adjudging it for himself. And when who eversball read and form 'jut! patent thereon is moreover told, that it was this epecchwhioh drew down from the PRIME MINISTER a rebuke, with the polite invitation for inch speakers to stick to cotton mills, for that they were too narrow-minded to treat of large and imperial questiens :—this temperate reform speech of a member for Manchester, and the intemperate and vulgar rejoinder to it by the Minister, will, we think, prove more strongly than any series of arguments can do, the necessity of patting an end to the mono poly of ministerial power and electoral influence by lords, as well as to the arrogant impertinence by which they defend it. Tun sham battle, as we anticipated, has begun. The halites must do 9r pretend to do something to to keep their position, if position it can be called in which they dare not hoist any distinct flag of their own, but are compelled by its necessities alternately to fire (blank cartridge) over the heads of real friends whom they want to bully, and hated kinsmen whom they fear to beard. What to do, during the pert interminable weeks of the session ? That is the question. APything pal -1 tire, direct, or real, would obviously be a blander. It would commit them; and these are they who cannot afford to commit themselves at present to any new or distinctive principle. The value of a casting weight is that it may be thrown in at any moment into either scale. Once added to the ponderous quantities al ready heaped in one or other, and its individuality is lost, its importance is forgotten. To melt into whig gery, or stiffen once more into frigid toryism, is equally oat of the question. The temperature of all that lyet remains of that diminished element once Cal conservatism is essentially of the chilly-tepid degree. Neither hot nor cold, neither right nor wrong, neither articulate in the utterance of what they believe to be sound, nor mote when by a safe irresponsible cheer they can flatter in public those pre udioen which in private they own are vain. What to do? Nothing, if possible; but then, if possible, with seeming earnestness. What to say ? Next to nothing were clearly best, could it be given with adequate emphasis. Herein, however, lies the difficulty. To be personally impressive without being politically in telligible; it in not an easy matter. In a fit of desperation, however, Mr. CiLaDrrcare has resolved to try—that is, he has put upon the mo tion paper of the Home of Commons a notice, or what purports to be a notice, which, under ordinary circumstances, and without such explanations, en doubtless be will be prepared to give should the occasion arise when it may appear con venient that he should do se—would lad persons generally to !ippon that he intended to move some thing expressive .1 an op i nion of .some Bert or other on the events which have recently taken place in Canada. For ourselves we moat candidly confess that we wholly acquit the right honomabbi gentle man of harboaringany common-place intention of the kind. We aever believed that Mr. GLADSTONE was capable of Arming a common sense conception of any ordinary commence in political life, or of expressing such an idea. is common-place phraseology. When it would have very materially tarred his party and himself to be able to say plainly , what he meant, he either did not mean what was plain, or he did not know how to say it. Ho*, then, should it be expected thsit he should do so in hie present inexplicable position— when the whole object of his party, or fraction of a. party, seems to resemble the aim of those athletes of ' the circus who balance themselves on a slack me i and try to look suite at th e i r ease, while it perilously from rude to side P mu le Those who are so inoonsiderate as to antici frornMr.GLanwrores's intended (perhaps un-inten4 motion on the Canadian affairs any explicit declare,. tion of opinion on the conduct of Lord Etoin of Lord GREY will assuredly be disappointed. Th et Mr. 01.AI:wrong may have bad, fo r a short time, decided *pinion on the Indemnity Bill, and Unit be has still a very decided repugnance to any one but himself filling the office of colonial minister, we do not by any means question. But, as a antaphy e k al h is proposition, we tske it to be cer t a i n that, whiten, da mage or positiveness there was in Mr. Gun. erona's mind, say six weeks a go , on t h e matter re. ferred to, it has all by this time disappeared; a n d that, at the prurient moment, hieconvicti ons, or, as would phrase it, " them dispoeitions in hie mind to view in a particular light matters which undoubtedly admit of grave and manifold degrees of censure and approval, and many of which involve considerations of the deepest inter and he. penance," &c. Whatever persuasions he might ha l e originally had, have long since been clouded by ens of those impenetrable logical fogs which continually overspread minds so constituted. But even were it otherwise, it must be palpabl e b e all who choose to see what is passing before their ere. that Mr. Gz.Anerozex's friorismumot desire, methi a . design, any hostile movement on the Canadian gee s . time To worry Lord Gm and disparage Lord ague is of course an object of natural ambition and ara l ee e . merit to them. And for this purpose no chtaper pie could be devised than a vague, &Mem, unmearde g proposal to take into consideration the general state of things in the colony. The authors of inch ape* sition need say nothing verbally malic.ous. Th e y may affect candour and even assume the tone of ia. penal impartiality. But then the chances arettur the real sportsmen will appear in the field as seas se the game is shown them. That is the shrewd obi gallant calculation. There are protectioniate ISOM eager and at band to follow keenly whet. , i s way is led, and to hunt down, if they h e suffered to do so, the freedom of a province, mu le fame of an individual. This the Peelitee know; sad this they count upon ; though they shrink from aim sibly heading the chase, or depriving themselves of the right, at the last moment, of generously aster. posing, and magnanimously repudiating any viadie. tire, or above all, any party feeling in the m a tt er . After what occurred with resptct to Mr. Gun rroives memorable amendments on the Navigstioa Bill, which he brought forward because he did not intend to move them—it is possible that the protectionists may not be ready at the whistle of the unpopular huntsman to aw e . ter in force on the appointed day, leaving it wholly to his whim and pleasure whether thee may not after all be baulked of the mischief they had set their hearts upon. But on the other h aad the protectionists are very much out of humour just now with their recent failure. Their attempted escalade of office ended in so complete a fall, and tee wounds and bruises they received have left them still so sore, that it is bard to my what means of vengeance they may be induced to take upon the whigs. Nor would the india ement be 'ermined by a sly suspicion that is supporting the perfidious Peelites with vigour, they might help to thwart or mar the ulterior views of those gentlemen. THE COURT. WINDDOR, WEDNESDAY.—Mer Majesty had la eveaing party yesterday at the Castle. The followiaglat the honour of receiving invitations : The Marquess sad Marchimess of Ely. the Earl Granville, Viscount Cast* bury, Lady Rachel Rouen, Lord and Lady Newport, lad M Hinton, Dir. and Lady Sophia Des Voeuz, Colonel and Cu Misses eyriek, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, Mr H. Bung, the Dean of Windsor and Lady Charlotte Neville One. ' ville, and the Misses Neville, Mr. and Mn. Ralob Mr. G. Bentinek, Hon. Mr. Lawley, Hon. Mr. Frank Law. ley, Mr. Seymour Neville, Mr. Edward Neville, the But and Counter Talbot, and Lady Victoria Talbot, Lord John Manners, Lord and Lady Notre s, General and Lady is a . belle Wemyse, Miss Wemyse, air. Birch, Colonel Ferguson, and Captain Williams. The Queen's private band attended in the Castle during the evening. This morning his Royal Highness Prince Henry of des Netherlands took leave of her Majesty and Prince Albert, and returned to town. els Royal Highness was attended Iv hie Excellency ComeSchimmelpeaninek, Vine-Admiral Lucas, Lieut.-Col. Bigot, and Lieut. Van Rupard. The prince and him suite quitted the Castle at twelve o'clock, in one of the Queen's carriages and four, and proceeded to the Slough station of the Great Western Railway. His Dame Highness Prince Edward of Sue Weimar, the Dueller of Norfolk, and Lady Mary Fitaslan Howard, the Duke of Rutland, the Marchioness of Beeadalbane, the Mends sad Marehioness of Worcester, and Col. Wylde also tektite Cute this forenoon. His Royal Highness Priam Leopold Couat of Symms arrived at the Castle, attended by the Chevalier de Colon, at a quarter•put five o'clock this afternoon, on a visit to ha Majesty._ His Royal Highness travelled fr om town by the Greet Western Railway. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke sad Poetess of Can. bridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Dacha of Mecklenburg &milts afterwards arrived at the Cud. from town on a visit to the Queen. In waiting on the Dike and Duchess of Cambridge were Baron Enembeck and Lay Augusta Cadogan. His Royal Highness Prince George arrived this ahem,* on a visit to her Majesty. His Excellency General Prince Castelcieala (the Neapoli tan Minister), the Duke and Duchess of Bucchuch, the Kw chionsu of Abercorn, the Countess Fortescue, the Earl td emotes& Spawn:, the Earl of Beseborough, and Lord Oessys Lennox (Lord in Waiting to Prince Albert), also arrived this afternoon at the Castle. The Countess of Dunn arrived at the Castle to-day, audios succeeded the Visoounteu Canning as the Lady in Wait* to the Queen. The Viscountess and Viscount Canning left the Castle this morning. The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning at their usual early hour in the Home Park. The Royal Family took their accustomed pony and walk ing exercise to-day. Her Majesty had a dinner party this evening in the Culls. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the Fortign•office, Downing•street, which was attended by Lord John Russell, Sir George Grey, Earl Grey, the Chou ceder of the Exchequer, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir Frauds Baring, Mr. Labouchere, the Earl of Carlisle, the Berl of Minto, and Lord CampbelL The ministers wear bled at three o'clock, and remained in deliberation till quarter to flee o'clock. FINANCIAL AND [AMENTARY REFORM. MEETING OF THE EASTERN WARDS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. . _ . Yesterda evening a numerously attended meeting of the inha bitants of the wards of Aldgste, Billingsgate Langboarne, Lime-street, Portsokses, and Tower, was - held at the Sussex Hall, Leadenhall- street, for the purpose of for warding the objects of the Metropolitan Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association. W. J. HALL, Bsq ,to the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings of the meeting, said it was quite manifest from the Moats wid th took place th e night before in the House of Comesole, that no reform mks to be expected from that quarter and it, therefore. behoved the people themselves to sissEs all small differences of opinion in one united and constitutional effort te obtain the nett of electiog representatives who were cognisant of their grievances, and were prepared to re dress them. (Hear, hear.) A number of gentleman who had closely watched the working of the Reform Bill had come to the oenclusion that it was inoperative, and that a further measure of reform was necessary, the attainment of which however they deemed practicable only by a,attiou d ell denote/Radom of reformers. When the Rohm Bill be muse the law of the land a belief that patronage and sump tAon had received their death-blow was extessively en tertained, but they now knew that th ey were bot h m rife es ever. (Hear, hear.) They were told, indeed, by the Duke of Richmond and his clam, that they should have " protection " again ; bat ho mold answer for the people of this country that they would never krmit any retrograde movement on the question. (Beer.) hey were also told that the manufacturing merest benefited largely by the expenditure of the agricultural elemse r and be would, therefore, tell them how an agrieulteral labourer, with a wife and flee children, spent his go. a ~„k gn i rent amounted to le. 3d., five gallons of bread, ign. 63., and the remainder of the expenditure was for very small quanti ties of bacon, butter, sugarede, soap, blue, starch, cotton, thread, worsted, cheese, salt. New, t he am which he paid to the anuntfactmer out of the 9e. amounted just te lid., aryl* the whole of the balance went to the agrieulturist. (Hear, hear.) Having alluded to the obstructive tendencies manifested by the bench of bishops, he concluded brexpressing a hello that thffilme was not distant when episcopal pout esi services could be dispensed with. (Hear, lear - .) • , Mr. T. ATKINSON addressed the mestiag in explanation of the *me and principles of the CentsalMetropoultan As lodation, and atrooglyttrged the necersi7 of a union between the working and =des classes, in order to carry out these objects, • Mr. DODDS moved :—" That the present imormowi re venue of tits eoantry is rand without a due regard to the tyre greet clams on whose it is principally levied , - and that the vital interests and well being of the state demand the adoption by government of a searching system of economy and retire. cianseut." Mr. CASTLES sesonded the resolution, sad showed that whale the necessaries of life in this country were most nor a ...1 , 1 a ' t 4 : t! a • w i M k 1 ,~