The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-30 00:00:00

I %Ms odas OM • MIMI Ol om esitier ass e wr ilesedolool l see siess efter, ihs shoe es *. swim S Mast kset isilbsPers is hem r steNiss m semi he Mene. Dm naliseed. • ganir of Ode Asa the osastry, sad the sues pi inlihrest. nes proisied Ilse sates d lest week, shies Mon at *s east • dm = a beli witk am Mum* _sod fee pm quasar saris, 4Wt. bed* Tht _heads en tbe fermi piss tatt, DAM IfeenniehllosEifer, tad* 46. is Me. ; med. 40a. te 46. ; 11 sail al.esi nile. 60.. to 18s. ; ; lselnirs, sew, Miss, Us. to Ms. ; red. 46• to i s ft, So. m i ss an Inelk, 34e. to Me. Doak& Nods &en soma. Ns. 116.; Chevalier, 28.. se Mk; Ifirtkansion ed Seark. Ohaveller. Me.* ; 02 . rd lb. ft diallik* Ms. Melt" * SOLI le AL 016. Menuaberien sew, 118 s. theen t peon, Is Ok ; men sad Asm, sow, los.Pee WM. sena* Me. to is,. ; man =mph, Ns. is Bb. Wm, sew, Me. riser, per seek _ Ise, Mints sod Nor. lbenalesi. SU to fit. ; Nertik, MON ill. is Wk. : • basailds, 335. to 34a. .• sees* Us. to ; hose bolls,lle. toils.; thirds, Us. to Ph. ; 1111111111Sk ft. Wk. Whist.h us. to 46 eap. Duns sad lissipherg, Os. so . Banes. white, 488. to 615.; pi 44. . to Us. Meeklatbarg aed Pcaterusiea,ishite, Os. te Us. ; red, Us. to Ks. Ilasbarg, Ker sad AIM* whits, 47,. to 495. ; red, 44.. to 47e. IC en white, Us. to 47e. • red, 40e. to 465. Petenbari sadi red, 37e. tea* Odra, red, 40 5 . to 43 5 . PM* red, to 46• Bye, Possessias sad Preens, lls. ; Peslleselost M. a Sis. Bain, Beal, 3* te se s ilea is •=. Oats, Dian loss 17a. to 19s. ; Poessaans hod, 16.. to 17. ; Hd sirs an Doi*, 11. to ; Aritsagel sad It l tat , . 1 kli s : Pm whits, Ma. Ikßens. 31a.; Alessiries. 22.. to 24e. Angels this melt: esestwiso, 1,9111 ; ferdp, 3,10 L Bye, Miss, 170. Wiley. heap, $l. Meer, 2.181 mks. Marron (Ism ow Mum), April 28.-At this day's Sinn Whoa sell ot a Mike of le. pr qr. Other pia lellheat ihislies hes het week's pies. 3ffilnses, Ape 2L-We bed amy liberal ripply of inset nay hem the pommy** sesed the demi; the low pies el rest L ah. at the present Me Imis lies wade piss deems* awl piece met be eslied tally li• per qr. km this last week he 41 saute d Write. Ras is ski lower about ls. per meek, sad bat few Beds basest. as ket west, sal Pees, lime, as= Mane their vim Pim most Wbss Mite, MIS *MS par fraii, Rh is Us. ; 801* to Orbs., 46.. he 4* • MIS. UM to Mts. ifs to 47• ; telllibe., 4ls. Is lisisy, We. to lik. Ore, sake , Ms. se 21s. Ines. I* to Us. his, 30s. to Us. Pion, f.o.b. et Moan* 30e. ild. le 31s. per sack, with on steadt's Mon kr seek; rein pls, Is. Bd. to l• 9d. per sten Vermin asp, Ain 28.-We hew bad • slew of Wheat today =ore this equal to the demi; the Mesas noted Let week is seemly saistelsed, In Isms de set =ban is Use set•sey .seep M *a lower qualties, Mk= my we be meted L. to 2s. la hives el Wyss Is other psis ine little or se Meath= Pinamovoi, ApA 11-We statism to hen a pied apply et Wheat, bat the pent/ of opts psis (Sens k set ea large se et late. Wheat is is hie down, at a de din et 1. *ht. per oqp theinalier dews B aley reed hares folly Mans their pis (harem to the pewees Wheat. sew, 40s. le Us.; Ise, 4* le Mk Barley, Ms. to 11s. ; fte, 81s. Osa, saw, 14e. to ; Ise, lbs. le Us. J. saw, I* to We.; alit, 1 36. to I*. Paseo., Asti 2L-We ban • tellstal=r3P2 Ostmol Res bind *ls week, but the ilesed=if out peis sin of !kHz eve ISM The Weds the seek bes bola of a *ma* bat ate*" sessary blies 110.1. biiiw mind leas, en la We few samiliene 160 mss al, Lit Idea Ws Mos wer_s fsly Mann& Tien was My • sped* enis dim of lasi* VIM sit en Oen Ezeisse this =sa lai, bat a heileg of spay ponied, sad the Ws roe dos at a ensellea of Mat U. jper wink. hish leelsL Penis, me ben* es Wirt mks teem. Men Is. per pelt, sad OL per banal lens Ism the tues M. Oats, = s r is Ms desseaL wen held *sly at oar Oatmeal U. per kW dom. bish witheratiasp lu g h tiok but la me lined =, the Ms skews 'mks sloshed the Mien. Oar as bine. Wheat, per wino 41 Una. INV*, lamenekke, 2lis SW to 116. ML; red, is. to Mk U.; Tabbies mil Ober semi* red, 21s. rid. to 225. IL; kik. per bun efljb a lliAll etto slid. to M. red, me. •=eriess and shits. P i te r eF l , lll. =pr li 7a. .to 7e. ; Oily Ted, M. lid. to 7• IL Miss sadISM, red, 7.. 3d. to 7s. ; lias brs an Lower lialtle, red, 6. 10d. to is U. ; Better. dm sad the Weise, red, 7e. ld. to 7s. 14. ; Freak, rd, de. 9L w is N.Flour, per peek of Mem. lag- V* Ilse to ..,..i .3p.OL w 375. 04.; elaskag,24s. ki. to 81.. Irleb, pr sees Bee to sapariss, 36e. to 375. Preach, per 2111*.saperIse, Od. w 811••• ; Ass siess, per banal MEL 36 U. to 255. IL laisy, per bolsi of UM, Irhh sil l s. , sing, 6. U. to is. N. 3s. to Os. 4d. Ness, per 211111•, li tial id raistrakto MAL Peas, kb* mis sad , lOUs, to 1* Ores. per bushel of 411 b... mina qualities, Os. ad. ie le. 10d. ; comes, Is.' a7s tss 1111. IL Vey, 7L Is. Od. Omen, per lead et Whs., Ms. SM. le Ilk OL ; bleb, Miss lb. ; pli semi panties, 116. IL to 117 1 • 11 . ispi,Mis. U. to 36. Od. ladies Oses. per qr. et alb.. =Lit will. IL UM Cora 1 1441, per peelt et 11111W,Mite, *OM mudestas, 18.. to Ns Gil. ; Ds. to 19s. U. Bees, man et 3401*, impish an Irak, Us. Id. to 13.. MAIM, Sid ne-WO had • way bony market la day he Ms* an share miss were pressed fall le. per qr. lees seas was token. Barley is very sheet supply, an a noel Ws of fall piss. Beasts sad ether spring oars ia =Meals supply of hilt' as Mr. lassoes Maass, Apil lea.-Wheat ad so reedy • sir. Q. to dr. Id. pa qr. ; best, is. Barley a tile deem, Ille. te Whs. Doses, Ms. or 33e. id. Oats, 18.. ; seek is. Wasserman, April 28.-Tbm was a very gen well if was. Ti. smaisse is Wheat were es a sop seek, sad to sliest sales a &slime of 2e. per qr. teak pies • 54 nks dims was experiassi the ale et Destg. at • nada' et to ls. Is OM lest week's asettory was as la the her vela that Mk plass. Beene ans. west a demise se is. per ea., sail YUS Wen aim* as. essmant tint yes Ins hakes was den is 'Mbar. 'Thu Mee eit rear sederaint se sheep, sad Malt was set aired bwer laoa inn. New Wheat, 885. to Kle. ; el{ 40e. w As. fishy, Ms. Is 77. Oals, Us. to 7. Ms. to Bless, 38.. 46. Pese, 40s. to Us. Maltas. to dd. Tress, is. to 10s pa bun. Ilser, its. psi so*. Wrucasenn, Ape 28.-We have beestallyeappliedwith Wheat mad Busy. liaises is Wheat was esosedisly esll, asi to Shea nes a adagios of 10e. a lasi was sub mitted is Bea miss of Barley are seer Mai scares ; setwithstankg, this daeriptisa of pais was bat little la rem* sad • etaseseiss of u per qr. as =rig as last weides pries Oats east erkk my ins atiesess, an their =vies was barely supported. Tile tesseesthas La m an Peas were as Mme, se that we sake se M- Mus la ear last week's samas. Flour was Is. per ask lower; bet Malt Minn knew Ms. Wheat, W. to 124. 10e.po MM. Beep, to Ito. OW, lie. so 22e. Poss, 8* to Mk per qr. Dens, 34e. to 401. Malt, 7.. 7.. 9L per bushel Fleur, Ma. to 37e. per Mt. Weems, yell IL-Thom le les pis of say kin at per asks Mks *es lass week, sad es Messes ls. qr. the supply wee readily takes n. lime Mips Is. Mee, aad Oats wee at lest week's prises. Wheat, Mite, 44e. is Mo. peep.; eels, Na. s red, 4* In 45,.; apes. 47e. Oats, 80. whi per Me. liens, id, its. to 3* per qr.; sew. 1. to SOL Womons, Aped IL-There was as isms* supply of Inn se= robe Mmes tads, an the trade ruse dail s Mika et 10. Is So. pee qv. es en desuripiess. sesitered. mina Me t there's worth MN* Ode seistiohl Mir Mae. but the We was slow. isms bald la qalle asses= weary, whisk was she teaseea wee Poo. T l sß ait llpil IL -We have sa nesse *ow et Wheat at VIINIISN ski* has set a dew ado, at Is. per , qr. ties week% pies. Is other Midis se abash= 1111 Mat, MS, per isp. qr., 47.. to ; red, 435. to Us. Us. t. ,• griediag, 24e. to 28.. Beans. MS. Us. se Ss. On, 1114.t0 911. per at... I li* Um. per es* et Nabs. MILS. /Wei 27.-Our mks! *is day was semi, =, we sass so* a redadisa ed. per es Wheat. sad Id. per quern oa In dia* Deis. Odle were a view sale, at the run of Tans ; sad babes bee*. hies lase bays= et Flow lest wish, Ws =this wes tads ifflia soh missed. Oatmeal aot • tree imin, ea& emaississi he Mao. la other thisp we =eke so Map. The most plemi-Whet, Mita, Mike OIL ; ad, lii. to37e. per 11181bs. Oats, 11.. is 13s. pee Mks. Seeley, 14e. w lf• per !Nibs. ladies Om, 335. to 811 e. I& per 4801bs. Omni. Us. to 13a. IL per M. Pim, gesso* Ills to lle, psi seek Ihisair, April 213.-With the essepties of the sold, hasty main eflest week then has Male& te *tempt the seal sets _knees, whisk are is a my n o i rei d No" an it is TISSIIIII4 *at the ben* if len mire asp is this selikbewheed k above as amp. W. m i nt to say that it is sew Bead war hisses Yaw gy pen with their sleeks pas.eel are asks asetet he sopils, the sleek se ben grows Ccas is do bons of salilolll dein is Mind to be small of all set* ansels es ofip On t o Oatmeal, mist ire *A be Ihrowse•Sa spin enswat Mesas= *is Me & 01 relieved by the eras= honest. ies el psis Mb seek have bees weak et Ottani gip. Wheat sib Inky freely l= seise *des bees Ude ow. the Masse soled c d 3d. pr en. Verelis tralke Man, es .taiOL 10e. Ditio,lol. Ilk. 111. lA. pith* Float sells tether sere treely,_ sad fell prises are Mimi Ambit ens ens Mo. is Ma per barrel. Bailey minis the sh s vase. am. Mabel sans. Oslo is itsmil et en " 41 Fridges NIS 6d. ~a ea Ike wok. Oatmeal b a slow sals, suit Palsy% Ohne (ii) b bony askr tamed. Cola he* 27.--owhilisidinl MliolenrsoasedM spas sem ilse= swoon las a puss * us. with lea &Si ia sway nide d on a Ism tenses ter Eddies beeress, noo k frosts, sad vs s.. Iki 10 ass, sal *es perefeeesi4444. MO*. mop that we have ▪ ss wake% ire haw Ist ins eltestin to sellekelmoor Ml. Ti. estlisma at the Dania qua** If 4OW kresser. there does as I tit ty at yessiaL mid of some spa SIM min by stems! As @applies. These ore is peen inners* an slake of all MIA scent, fns the stOe pesmoodes that is golog w, b. matsf very low ird Z =16 1. 1 24 1 : gnus an paistrably sail. The otWbees welds. Is takes weedily ae fall PAW. wide sad OM ape eagsay t ober ta sod pave penamosi osedineslay edveisoN rim Is pap__ Iltekh) sae beige Whoa we have but a very memo bra. slaw psi& asd at piles pus Week bow *as *GM oblabed hot werit a go sage the @else te Irish, ; Pella awe, 26..; 2•1 Maskelffile aa ._ llll b pwr bend. no woad easepasesly bon or g aso weaker oeleadve isles et Chies Imo bass said* - OO week is the selpeese, at Owe walla( how 9e. N. to Ws les hareol ; but we bowl set observed seek beabless deka be the soli& bre. The i. la *a Yaw trade early part h ad*, lest lot ha* as okrago is peles of the Web hollow esimaissooliewablish sit manses as lodiss Oats. bat eyeshade's& swam ler the LA by or an boob* has hoes •km free M. esd Os NOY whew, km* wise, also at Dies wes Mame boa nob iry awe peados st 7s. ild. per los, whisk lo bibs alb. Id. Ma the was I .1 law week. We quite law taloa* Yalu of the erbio at Ti. I*, @Moog% M u law hide* sece * tar 71.124.6 d. per *ea. Wimp Mad is ism Imbe bu, sod the tars shesper. Wheat, red, 21s. per 111 @isms. loft 16‘ to 22e. per 16 'toss. Oas, 10a. ild.* lb. GL per 14 Mess Wait= Aprll 211.-The womb , wstbsee very wet, with viti wise. whisk &Arid deal Mods gulag Aid operations. The yoseg Wheat pleat bells dessa sad Imlay. No Wheat or eate it market ben So good Bolsi is Is Imre deisead, sod the pries G up ram m. to la. Id. to le. el pee *ass*, sal likely to go higher. Tho mr. rivals of aria* ass ere light. The activity in the lan= Cu.. sad Nal Issio pervades lest week has @abided, sad Mb en sow oar*. Gal/ at ism wow. Dealers Si sot t=tl Age Isis OWN et say baptisms , . Prowat= red, 14d. ; 171. Dots, ild. to 124. BM IDOL per Mom Gists Indian Cara, 81. 16a. per les. aril, ORgellow American, OIL 7s. 61. ; white, b. Or/rank 121. lb. Braseel, SI. 10s. beloysisol, b. Wes WALK Se. Dish Floor, SOL par hag ; Amok" Um per bur& Wproprosn. April 21.-Althoosh our Won at lbsdies via ter the wait has lees but msg. iho iralo. wing es aio alter* taw et the Wag B egg* seediele, Ms boom wry inaminato, sad sise p _essopi W Mks Own nod Clms, oil bees proliwasi SI *dual new At today's market die Masse sr Wheat was very ihnitod. =inns Th. MAN So add to bit its ezeept at a been* of 64. to is. per banal, to whisk bat few Wien salositiod. Imam _C es wee set fa soil v ood a r i = ee Whoa*/ poi of the week '▪ u• gulag Is dm et ear elms*. wohisero y the* at mats. him tie prism at this dap kt. The tow eamploe Roby es& Oats on solo, VON at IMPOVOISOId Olt 3d. to Id. per baeroL arises** us I. setae la the pies of Wm. The esbarleg thei peemost plisse - IMAM Wheat. =Were', ELS ipso. N. to SOL Id. ; Iles. Ihs. 6d. 16 seem. lfititt lb N. ; rriadin7W. oL ti l>la as. white, per 14 Ness, k&L to ids. ed.- idol. LIIL to 10s. SL Dried leriv : Id* Wheat, skew; pal br.* Wk.; 21.. Id. to 22e. 6d. ; Polish Mews. W. N. to 2.55.f1e2 white, 265. to 255. 6d.; red, 20.611. be.= Barley, Per N se., 13..0a. to I* Oats, white, per 14 et., rerti lis. 64.; bask, 10.. 6d. to Ile GI. Flour, sopergata, per nig Um. Od. to /16s. 041. meow* 30e. to ; trite, 275. me Ilk. ; fourth', 21e. to 24 .. ladies Coes, Danube, per 20 Mss*. ' 21p. Od. to 225. 04. ; Americas, yellow and rod. 20e. OL ta 02 ... 1.1 baskit and Powwow whit*, 19L talk ed. ; ler souk. lb. to 16e. lakma Cora Mei , per owl., re. 770 . fla. id. Ommemi, 121.9 d. to lb. Od. Brim, per Mss*, b. to b. U. KIZIOALDT April 26.-Althosgh Ow weather dubs the week kme beam little chill it Me boss dry r sad ows. saws* essoseablo be el ; meld* • hamar, ladtwaeL oar es4 P rorkitts, is She wily pan girths week. who et Mob pais were easily ludo at het *Ws pins; latimely. buyers wen less maw Was, sae One won the tars Y ihdr brow am ape. idly is pis, which we soy me* le. per gimitir *ow. Iwo Way we hod oozy sail applies of Barley and Wheat ; @Mos we bad scene seedy beryise, telly lad week's seems wag paid. Oats were is `hod eapply_L saes elm, at oho* per qr. under led week's rats*. Whist, per x i: Ie Os. Imlay, =Lee 46a. Ode, les. id. to SOL Oalsmemi. per beg et 26011 a., gle. to 266. 64. ----- 1110P8.—Bohotrox ltham—X.aars. Pattendes and SW* mart that the orsood to lbw Hops endow to Improve, mool ookortodus us mon tagottol ober, as MI prises. CATTLE, acc. SmiTsitiLD, Two v5....._ Although the supply of Deans is net guile se kegs as ea lea llesday, It were tins squid Is the Amend. The worn wanton makes Vi le ness walses, ma prism are ea the average lower. a lew *else fleete sake Ils. Bd. The somber of Sheep is =dm lsee, bat Wade Is still werst a Ttllar big polled flisep. The weadva sh atd& he are telly usintelned.callassTradelmileessetgai doll 6171111 ahtsYsb 4:: I 1 end I:T4 sak. li as sio are 2171 whh 4111 1=, 4398heep, sea 74 Oaleessl Soda and 2,600 Besets ; Desaterk, 44; mai Sea. * ler itsinef 814. ad.b. d. Its ekes et Obi 5. IL Mb los% nom. New aI• 4 Mb Dr.& litbas. lb 3 4 gob Ilbcebbinis 10 5 2 Ibiltaggboogi 361 30 gmeal guriNg Dogs-43 ll5 Ds. gs. lbws 3OII 4 g C 1g i 5 "4 , :2.1 . .., ~,,. 5 1 : 1 DTI: 1:7• 14"11Y .. 1 0 14 MO aw... ........... 0 4 3 limb „, , ... 5 0 4 • garb lb ninbei 3.5 1 6; Mow ail lambi glegb: Gerse.l4l ; nale OIL Wisoltooroo, Agell 211.-Bag gor gly ei it B awl esets 20 wee sheet, whisk hem 9s. te fle. 161. sears ; CAMPO with disk °e said lves were entilhied. WWI from 121 . 10 161 - Ism the genelV et is Sheep, all were sold *es b. Bd. to 4s. per stone - ef Mk • and Lembo masa In 4d. to feL W. The supply of sseek Sheep and aegis§ were elm very Hafted, erainausatly the beiges tromelei was very trilling. Tatum Kris Tam.-11te show of cattle at this awn , kat en Wedeaday was under au mine ; bat the= laality af the to wee good. °stile c 4 all aeon were hum 16 to 20 per mist. umber the prises of last year at this ruled int aim WOMB Whim, and the nets higher, hiss w hen the filkosooolgo state of thelialiZTlerraistte' had AMMO if the southern =AWL The best lots of Oldebrooght from 141. to 191 ; two-yen...ld, l an g MV& ger Mad. Prime fat brought 74.: bat tie vosite_gosi did at* wool Gs. Id. pee Dank stens, M I Kw am. Togyabgil OMB sad gags it grass lin& im• 11. 6 St; NA (Ohba ken 41 to 41. ash. MIMI' wore rather it dull solo ; mad few good Heeds ofl Shim Inas es eat. Drove Cattle mea d ,he seethe= omiliss isausbit from 91. to 141. per easoollog te Welobtohi goollly,_ The malt of the seenket, altheash rawsilliminsonia• le the feeder who pureliesed stockiest seminer, has net turned out so bad to the breeder of good Wine g end the earth country dialers. who have bought Oates meetly, were sot conplalaing 'them loom Very ' - ve Beasts reerehted unsold. the erproo. OUTGOIKG MAILS. us wet isar lerk biledin iffiscads. soma. Mane q law Odom. wed lbele. mei 1171.1.11114 those kr . M i nt teseeleallelsiva, New Iburie. MN sad rine Wall . te nide we.* de lievrembe ledllip. lbile dell le wide up ea as miss et be ilk br Illa. Sea Ilembelage de lferde bballe, lam lame. Om/ Im emelt terra died ukilb k iodated km is be eweelet et Ile kb pm Was kr tblebe. Sea sed Oara de • vlll Ime IblezrZieLla NIL Viesepain kr Mr= lee be pirisaw eleres Las" eel Aesea siesdlateekapel la ark. bet arweepen will be one wo r g 4 Men mai aruerempsee bladed le le NW br Ude am dean Lam ma la epedely edbered "By bee resp" The ni ilMies. l kr Melia tte bulk. sad BOMB Ayr" willbe sale mprizw...wig: 1 eel Ike P Naas wiII le aide up es be ei eeelei ni. be ede Ike oak kr Mak Iblerlblitirs. Eel 011adkr. eld le web es ea be d So lb et ' Ila mak, Ws likeldbe. OS Nedlleereasee. bent. Ad" GepiV. isepalabbe. 111 la swk up as 5. weeks alike TAW Ilie •be Okedkr. Wk. Om" eke Mob. t adea. dyke. ladle. =Old. odd ad e. eie lca hn doetkeaplaa. ur A ....i..,.. Ike man el tae leek ller. 16011 118T1Z AT LOWDOX ISM& Tan D.T 115g:42 Ws. put 7, Aftures.l9 eft. put S. ola. past 9, Anorma, 41991 a pia S. LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 30. Three-fourths of the annul taxation in this country, for the maintenance of ova government, is imposed, levied, and expended by local authorities, of whom the greater pare entirely exempted from the con tamp of the yers, and are not even required to *Ash their mata. Asa °amide:able portion of this local taxation is mlunistrinday the county justices, it it with s m . are that we h a ve sun a bell brought 'into parliament by Yr. Hums for the pupae, of fr.tablialung county leads to taps:ode the justice; to. themanagement eH nesaty or puffs Winces not of a judicial nature. be~ttleaffi with whiff we regard the intro jastiea of this measure is increased by the circum alms that the gland team of theLHll, and the seam of Maws. linovfx and HITWOOD associated with Mr. Huma's u its parliamentary sponsors, lead as to infer that it has had its origin in a vegorous effort new being made in Lancashire to obtain reform in the county expenditure. The ball would no doubt have bees evilly valuable had it originated with Mr. Hums, or say other member ; batia measure which 7ifrom Ayspulem demand has a better chance .r.thig with respeethl attention, and, if carried, is been the gourd predispcmition to receive it favour ably, more tole wail wombed. The origin se* sbannen st the aggition to which we ere Webb' he** hatiedutien of the County Batas sad Inpnelltore Bill inseves a pun o ne mess Wawa of ssestr olow Flitsre is lasseabirs d yen bees auk O. In flee NOM et tbe Ist Witty be aissditsre by lb, sonny angionstes ha bees beemod 130 per east. It was 78,9051. in 1829,401 179,8871. Is We. la 1834 the average rate Br tbs county ispesitspe is Lanambite was 84. is ths plead; is 1848 it wee 71d. And this aegemated vs, far I posed ca n augmented valsnisat setleml9ll THE EVEEBB, i Iif)NDAT EVEN' Ilan of Wed' property hay* teen 'mind ficaa 4.214,61 KL in 1884 to 8,192,087 L in 1848. • While the emity espneditiffe hem incesseed 190 .present„ the deenty mamma la the vales of porgy sad is pepulatisa (which have closely kept pees with sash other) hoe only been 80 per cent. And while the county expeaditure has been steadily and rap idly augmenting, county crime (one of its chief cum hiss been as steadily &Greasier. The first result of the, aserenalons and swathe factory state of affairs was a memorial from the gum dises of the Charley onion to the Rochdale board of ff st i o ir, which was sent to the magistrates ed Boon after this step had been Mien a depu tation of the Rochdale guardians waited upon the magistrates to complain of the heavy expenditure of the county. Having received no satisfaction, they next resolved to feel the sense of the county; they invi ed deputations from all the boards et guardian of poor-law swims in Lancashire to for the purpose of ' , taking into consideration s fully discussing the whole question of county rate expenditure, and the best means of effecting a more economical administration. * The meeting was held at Newton, on the 15th of Jemmy lest, and was attended by representatives of 20 out of the 28 Lanca shire unions. After a protracted discussion, equally remarkab l e for its intelligence and its dispamionate character, the m estieg resolved :—That a large reduction ia the county and national expenditure, and some guarantee for its future more economical administration were Imperatively called for; that the irresponsible power of the magistrates to contract debts to any amount, and c harge them on the ratepayers, required the interference of the legislature ; that the ratepayers might obtain some control over the county funds by the establishment of a county finan cial and administrative beard composed of magistrates and sleeted members from each board of guardians; and that petitions to parliament and. memorials to goverment for the establishment of such a board should forthwith be prepared and forwarded from =intgiownshio in the unions represented at the . A committee woe appointed with full powers to carry out these rmolutiens, and, as we have already remarked , they seem to have mud se a bags kr Mr. Ham's bill. Lancashire is not the only amity in which the rates have of late years been exorbitantly increased, sad in which it has bees found imposdhie to obtain redress or even explanation fees the irresponsible indices who ur.pose, levy, and them. At the late meeting of • in Exeter, Sir Tagus D. ACLAND told his sonstitusets that the time had come when parliament •nightbe " take an opportunity to levies the whole system" of county taxation. The independent county voters—wherever there are any—cannot do better then take the hint. They ought to petition parlia ment, without ices of time, to pass Mr. Humes bill, OMin its roost tom or with any amen dments OM their minium may suggest. And it would not be mine, erffsa tranemitting these politiess to their respective members f a r presentation, to memorialise the hos. gentlemen on the subject. The electors of Muth Hants, for example, may find in this an apt opportunity of trying what metal their unfledged re presentative, Mr. MELVILLE POZTAL,is really made oL As for the bill itself, its provisions, with one excep tion, seem well adapted to effect a salutary reform in the administration of county business. The excep tion, however, is as important one. The proposed con sedation of the county boards will still leave far too meek power in the bandsof the magiatrates. Each board is to be composed of one representative (not a juice of the puce) from every board of guardians in the county, with the addition of a number of justices, not lees than that of the elected members appointed by their brethren of the quorum at the Easter Quarter Sesame. The conviction that a the great unpaid" are in their judicial capa city little better than a nuisance is now pretty gene rally entertained ; and that they are not regarded in the same light in their fi nancial and administrative capacity is owing edgy to public attention not having beeit hitherto directed to their discharge of administrative functions. Even with regard to the elective members of the boards, it is worthy of con sideration whether direct election by the rate payers would not be preferable to indirect election by boards of guardians. We can perfectly appreciate the motives which have led the framers of the bill to prefer the constitution of the boards which it asateninlates. Th e reeolueou adopted by the representatives of unless at Newton, were probably taken by them es a test of what public opi nion is ripe to support. Bat these resolutions do not bind any but the parties who peewit them. It is free to the independent rateepayers throughout England to recommend the etablshment of county boards composed exclusively of elected members, and these members appointed by the direct votes of the rate-payers. And we are much mistaken if Mr. Huns would not prefer board , of this kind, provided he wee sane. in recommending them, to be supported by the public voice. GERMANY. WELDEN DRIVEN OUT OF GRAN BY THE HUNGARIANS. AUSTRIA.—Our Vienna oreremondent, in his lifter dated the 24th inst., announces that the Hun gariass have obtained a decisive victory over Weldon, and driven him oat of Gran. A letter from the same ceerespondent of date the 23rd, and from another dated the 24th, throw considerable light on the con dition of the Austrian government at the time they received this check. VIENN4.. Aran. 24. The Hungarians have obtained a decisive victory over the main Austrian army corps under Weldon, which has been driven out of Gran, and utterly put to rout. The utmost want of intelligence prevails : but this fact is incontestable. Even the semi official " Lloyd" admits it in • letter from Path, dated 21st, which mays : "In the night of the 19th the Hungarians fell overpowering force, and drove them out. And one who arrived here yesterday from Gran said that the battle was still going on. Steamer from the Upper Danube come down crowded with wounded ; and all the remaining troops are potting over to Oren. Percsel bee entered Bakovar without encountering the least resistance." Earlowitz has been bombarded by the Magyars. The hostility of the Hungarian peasantry adds greatly to the distress of the Austrians, who ars badly off for provisions and thinned by diseas• No doubt any longer exists of the Russian alliance. The departure ("Lord Ponsonlry is attributed to this. Sehwermitherg did all he could to support Windisch grMs, whose late wife was the Pruictes Eleonora Schwerzemberg. Last night this city was thrown into eonsteenation b the news that the 'beleaguering anny-corpi, under General Wohlgennith, had been driven from before Comoro by the - lolungarians,and had cede a precipitate retreat northwards. This afternoon the new position of this Austrian corps, about 20,000 men, is said to he Nentra, 40 miles to the north of Como ro, distant a pod Cr two from Leopoldstadt and the Tinian and Pemba; Railway. Other reports represent the Hungarian outposts within a eio or two of Pres burg. Pesth has been evaemo4 by the imperial = gm w d . of OM ocil ch ni y the fo both r tiss, ess u re o mains ir . i eci tlitir y the Magyars, with bombardment. Weldon, : l iter re. cognising the minor importance of Pesth in a strategic point of view, and setting free the garrison of 15,000 men which was required to keep it, has established his headquarters at Oran. Whim it was to be made appear that the operations aided C o moro were carrying on with great vigour, Wahlgemiatk's force was stated in the papers at 25,000 ma ; bet now that general has been beaten sie ge dm Magyars, we are lehl that his wrp to WOO. It has been gives nut that " the siege 01 Oseesewhisk was mosmatarily yids's), has bees wowed" Bat sash as seseranor is far from ,oust( es the lead confilmse to the dismayed Vien nese, erne ale to be lbeinilvesW tli m e=ne all S t I have before shown that OOSOR WM ast ias to want relief, although it was of rest imgarbese be the gang-a rises to maskahlbh the esaboakaties et their main army with that brines The ssearntal silence in the mem shod the operethedi of this war e i iii , we xple with the giewlimi :Pit o su ri , :is ft is to know wring distinetly, sad eastward, bops& Ilke ablate is onatirred up is a ibg of leak The poli ties al the Austrians is se missed still more , mikes by the pester boldness with which the Han- Aram 23: 1849. gulls peasantry, in proportion to the =comes of the arms of their oonatrymee, display, and pat into acti vity, their sympathies with the Magyar cause. The Insurgents are catenated etedinnally, and with much accuracy, of all the moves Of their enemies, while the Austrians are kept in the dark or misled with to Hungarian operations. The leaning of the re rv r r d s also, notwithstanding the boos of emancipation and civil and religious equality bestowed upon thusly the new unWttition, is no less decidedly in favorer of the Magyars, and has been of the greatest service, from the so widely spread and secret commercial con nexions of this community. In fact the Jews are in Hungary what the Armenians are in Turkey, the bankers of the country ; and they hang from the for tunes of the insurgent nobles their debtors. Arm 24. The Magyars have relieved Comm. The impe- 1 rial army has abandoned the line of Pesth and Ofen, and fallen back upon Gran. The object of this moves 1 meat is to place in testy as mach of the artillery employed in the siege of Cement as possible, and to re-establish the communication with Vienna which had been interrupted for two days. The strength of the Mauer army, and the intense hostile disposition of the Hungarian peasantry, render it probable that the imperial army will have to retire within the Austrian frontier. If the Magyars are able to send a detachment of their army to Vienna the Germans will in all likelihood embrace the opportunity to sirs and assert their nationality. All Poles and Hunga rians, of all ages and sexes, have been ordered to quit Vienna ; but this is a work of supererogation : the next outbreak will be occasioned by German dis- content. On the night of the 22nd orders were received to despatch all the regular troops stationed in Vienna in the direction of Presbarg ; but the commandant did not deem it safe to part with the force which enables him to keep up the state of siege, and the orders were disregarded. Government is preening soldiers in stead of relying upon the regular conscription. In a village near Vienna boys of 15 and le years have been forced to join the ranks. Weldon has offered every Memr who deserts 5 florins, and 20 if he bring his horse with him. The Magyar authorities meet this alluring offer by publicly announcing that any soldier who felt disposW to accept of it was at liberty to do so. What transp i res from the bureaux leaves little doubt that the Rossiaos will now be invited to enter Austria. Prussia is bound by treaty to allow them free passage across its territory, and the railway can bring the large corps stationed on the frontiers of Russian Poland to Vienna in 24 hones. The Russian soldiers have beta sedulously impressed with the be lief that in the last French war their emperor con quered ill the lands between Petersburg and Paris; and this invasion will be represented to them as a movement on the part of the Emperor to assist his tributary princes against their rebellions subjects. In so far as Germany rs concerned there is a melancholy approach to truth in this representation. 'fill yesterday our funds continued to rise. ment effected this by purchasing largely through the instrumentality of their creature', and paying in the notes of our insolvent bank, which has at present notes to the amount of 250 millions in circulation, and rush in hand to the amount of 30 millions. To day. however, this operation of the Under-Secretary of Finance, M. Stint, a common stock-jobber, has broke down. The Five per Cents. have fallen from 92 to 88. FRANKFORT, APRIL 28.—The Bavarian govern ment have forwarded a note to the central executive, declaring that the separation of Austria from Ger many, and the election of an hereditary emperor, wouW . prove deeply injurious for the interests of Bavaria and the south of Germany. It is added that the National Amenably has greatly exceeded its powers; that its decisions are not binding, unless the respective governments give in their adhesion to them ; thatcertainprovisloesof the go-called "Concluding Act" of the Congress of Vienna are still in force; that the provisional central power still exists; that Bavaria will uphold that power; and, finally, that it shall take energetic steps to prevent the dismemberment of Germany. It is unnecessary to add that Bava ria positively refuses to acknowledge the constitution voted at Frankfort, or to accept the King of Prussia as emperor of the Germans. On the 28th the National Assembly came to the following important decisions :—That the acceptance by ths King of Freesia of the dignity of Emperor of the Germans, would presuppose recognition of the constitution ; that those governments who have nut expressed opinions respecting the constitution, the choice of a supreme head and the electoral law, be urpd to do so, and to take no step (such u the dis solution or adjournment of the legislative assemblies), for preventing the minifestation of public opinion ; that the National Assembly will await until the 3rd of May the result of the measures taken by the cen tral executive, in order to carry out the foregoing de clarations; and that the committee of 30 be a per manent one with power to :propose further measures to the National Assembly. The above committee has 'decided that the recall of the Austrian members by the Austrian government is null and void; and that those members are to be paid for the future out of the national The l ie ng .ll2 o7 Wirtemberg his at last yielded to the tears and supplications of his queen (after having long held out against his ministers, his legislature, and his people in general), and has frilly and without any reservation acknowledged the validity of the con stitution agreed to in Frankfort. The ministers were sent for, and after their return from Ludwipburg to Stattiard the Diet was in formed that his Majesty and his cabinet had agreed, and the following royal resolution was read: His Majesty the Kim of Wartesaburg concurs with his ministers in sceeptiug the constitution of the German empire, Winding the chapter of that constitution which treats of the head of the said empire, and the execution of the said 1625 aeserdiag to the spirit of the said constitu tics. His *ley ample the elsolonl law as laid down in the said coo anion, provided that the said constitution shall take prodigal effect in Clemmay. His Majesty the King will hotrod the Wartembseg plenipotentiary at King will set the Wastisbeng_plesipotentiesy at Faskfoet es declare that the eresammat of Wart/ahem buss eigeoliss lithe Kiss st !nods plesiag himself at the heed of 01,1114a7 seder misting eimumeimees and for ilbelsgs= l , am Pie_ Majesty the King of Pnuela should Rafts omptiag the hereditary crows of the said empiro. WILLIAM R. Luderipbarg. 24th Aped, 1849. Another day's beeltatien, and all would have been lost. The aged monarch himself was on the point . of starting for Holland, being alarmed by the menacing attitude of the civic guard and the coolness of the myar. A telegraphic despatch brings the intell4ence that the Siege( Hanover diseolved the wend chamber yesterday on account of its resolution to uphold the decision of the Heins' Movably. It is not unlikely, however, that his Hanoverian Majesty will be corn %Urged. to follow the example of the King of Wirtem- Berlin correspondent writes as BERLIN. APRIL 26. The result of the sitting of the second chamber to day has been of the most satisfactory kind. The ministers have been again beaten upon a leading question by an lawman majority. The subject of the debate was Web:lsere motion for calling upon the government to remove the state of siege. All the propositions of the right were rejected; while the first paragraph of Unruh's amendment was passed by a majority of 184 against 139 ; and the second para graph by a majority of 177 against 163. Unruh's amendment is am follows: That the chamber resolves : 1. To declare that the continuation of the state of siege without the consent of the ehambem Is unlawful, and that the chamber does not grant its anent to the continuation of the state of siege. 2. To call upon the ministers to remove imme diately the state of siege which has been inflicted since the 12th of November, 1848, upon Berlin, and the space within two miles of the city. There was great cheering from the tribunes at this result, which, of course, drew forth a remark from the president that the tribunes should be cleared if their occupants did not behave themselves better. The ministerial amendment proposed by Alde n- Koren, to the effort that the state of siege . should be raised as soon as assemblies in the open r had been forbidden by law at Berlin and within two miles' ttbareot i _ was rejected by a majority of 178 against 159. Ito amendment of the ri gh t cents, moved by Wentsel, and the same in substance as that of Aldenhoven, butpropa • g that aseembliss in the open air should forbidden during the sitting of the charabmoras rejected by a majority of 3 (168 against 166). Mk rote is a proof how remarkably the spirit of the chamber has changed since the an ewer to the King's speech was voted. PRUS follows : Camphansen, as I wrote to you before, has given in his resignation. The cause appears to be that the Prussian government was, according to his under standing with ministers, to abstain from pron upon the question of the Frankfort oonetitutirno li t all the other governments had eget in their declara tion": whereu Brandenburg allowed himself to be forced into showing his hand prematurely. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. SECOND BATTLE OF KOLDING. SCHLESWIG, Arun 25. It would not be easy to give you an adequate idea of the joy and exultation which has pervaded this town since yesterday's news of the battle of bolding. All now regard the muse of Schleswig-Holstein as placed in safety; and, in truth, they may not be far wrong. This second victory at Kolding has a two fold bearing. In the first place the inroad into Schles wig contemplated by the Danish leaders has been prevented. This is a secondary advantage. But the second is of much greater consequence. The victory has been achieved by the Schleswig- Holstein troops alone; not one of the Ger man auxiliaries took part in the battle. The raw, and, in point of numbers, inoonsiderab!e Schleswig-Holstein army has shown itself superior to the outnumbering Danish force. There can now be no commodes : the struggle must be continued until theme tutional e. rights of both duchies are recognised by ing-Duk You are aware that the King of Denmark, by the ad vice of the foreign powers,was preparing a constitution octroyle for Schleswig alone. This constitution, al though it contained some valuable concessions, was impossible even before the affair at Eckernforde. With what scorn will this Schleswig coostitution be re ceived now that the Schleswirliolateiners, unsup ported by their German allies, have beaten the Danes both by land and water. Lord Palmerston, Dronin de L'Huys and Count Neeselrode will 'Andy ima gine that a country where raw troops have stood this fiery ordeal against a superior force of old experienced warriors are to be frightened by diplomatic notes. THE ULTIMATUM OF THE LING OF DENMARK, His Majesty the Ring of Denmark and the Provi sional Central Power of y having accepted the offer made by the crown of Great Britain to mediate in the differences which have unfortunately arisen between the crown of Denmark and Germany, and both parties having agreed to negotiate as to the basis of a peace on the principle proposed by her Britannic Majesty's government, in regard to the future posi tion of the duchy of Schleswig, the plenipotentiaries of the respective parties met this day for the purpose of discussing the proposal, and settling the principle for such an arrangement. But, taking into conside ration that the armistice signed at Malmiie, on the 26th et August last, will expire on the 26th instant, and that, in order that the negotiations may be suc c.ssfully carried en, it is essential that a farther sus pension of hostilites should take place ; and consi dering, moreover, that, in consequence of the expira tion of the armistice of Mamie, and by reason et the dissolution of the common government, which, by virtue of the convention of Malmo', was appointed to carry on provisionally the administration of the duchies of Holstein and of Schleswig, it has become necessary to make some fresh provision for the admi nistration of these duchies during the time that hosti lities shall be suspended, and until the conclusion of a definitive treaty of peace, the aforesaid plenipoten tiaries have agreed upon the following preliminary articles: AZT. I.—The Dusky of Schleswig shall have a separate constitution with respect to its special legislation and inter ne administration, without being united with the Duchy of Holstein, end leatmg intact the political union which con nects the Duchy of Schleswig with the crown of Denmark. Any. 2.—The armistice signed at Mabee on the 28th of August last year is entirely out of force on the 28th instant, with the exceptions that the final settlement of the claims es stipulated in the 6th article is reserved, and that the admi nistration instituted in the Duchy of Lanenburgh, in conse quence of Article 9 of the said convention, shall continue provisionally in activity. There shall, neverthelms, continue to be a suspension of hostilities both by land and by sea from the 26th inst. till the 26th of April next inclusive, at which time the suspension of hostilities shall be regarded as havieg expired, unless expressly renewed. During the armistice, the continental territories of the Duchies of Holstein and of Schleswig shall nee be occupied either by German o: by Danish trespe. brat's' with the restristkos mid reserve - time eieueiesmil is she following ewe.. t end 4. Aar. 3.—For the purpose of preserving order and for car rying on the detailed administration of the two Duchies dur ing the interval which my elapse before a de fi nitive treaty of peens shall be concluded, it Is agreed that the Duchy of Holstein shall be administered by a temporary administra tion proposed by the meshed central power of Germany, confirmed by his Majesty the King of Denmark in his quality u Duke of Holstein, and instituted by both, while the King of Denmark alone shell appoint and ioritute the proviloaal administration for Sthleswig. These administra , tions to be composed of natives of the two Duchies, shall be gin their functions on the 27th of this month, and continue to exercise them till the conclusion of a definitive treaty of But the functions so to be exercised by them s hall trp li nrely executive and administrative, and shall not have any legislative character. These two administra tions shall be bound to act with complete impartiality las regards persons both of Danish and of German race. With regard to Schleswig, all laws end ordi nances promulgated after the 18th of March, 1848, are to be considered as null and void. His Majesty'!; admi nistration shall nevertheless have the right to put in force such of these laws and ordinances as may be considered necessary. A limited number of troops shall be employed for the 'maintenance of order in the duchies, in Holstein not exceeding her contingent to the army of the German eon- federation, in Schleswig l a Danish military force of 3,000 or 4,000 men, as far as possible composed of natives of Schleswig, with the exception only of such as have served in the new dissolved, so called, Schleswig-Holstein army. Art. 4. In case the szemiticm of them dispositions should meet with residence or dieoreers in the duchies and should render necessary the employment of a greater mili tary force, the King of Denmark has a right to employ such a force t• maintain in the full exercise of its authority the edminirtration instituted by him in the duchy of Schleswig; in regard to the duchy of Hulsteie the other contracting party binds itself, under the abovelnentioned circumstances to march troops Lute this duchy and to occupy it. NAPLES, Ariu.l7. All the accounts I receive from Catania agree in speaking of the rain of that once beautiful city, and not of that city only, but of the villages and homes en the ,'hole line of march—even where resistance was not offered. That immense barbarities have been practised (and perhaps on both sides), cannot be de nted. In palliation, if not in defenoe, of the Sicilians, it may, however, be urged that they are stung by the recollection of injuries and insults heaped upon them, for a long series of years—by the subterfuges of I which they have recently become the victims—by the barbarities of Messina, and by the presence of the I barbarians, whip burnt and destrnyed at every step they took. But what can be said in defence of our government? In Sept. last, forsooth, their sensibilities I , were so delicate that they could not permit the inhuma- I nide* which were practised at Marina ; yet now, having first stooped to ~slam the dirty work of Ferdinand, after having dishonourably taken down conditions to Palermo which they could not and did not approve, they abandon a brave people to what they meet have known would be similar or worse ishutnanities—for none knew better, that as the Ethiopiancannotohange his colour, so the Neapolitan army must remain what facts have proved it to be. Having tho;: t g eh M e i studied the Sicilian snestion, and having narrowly the negotiations which have been carried en with regard to this subject during the last sixteen months—having conversed frequently with men at all parties, Sicilians and Neapolitans, I cannot but record my opinion, that never were a people mere greedy outraged, oppressed, and insulted, than have been the Sicilians by the Neapolitan government, nor more infamously and treacherously betrayed than the same 'sepia have been by the British government. In this latter sentiment I do not stand alone, there is not the 'lightest difference of opinion upon the subject, and for myself inch is my amor petite that I dislike watering into the society of foreigners, so sure am I Ito Mar British faithlessness and treachery descanted I have to inform Ton that the Grand Duke of Tuscany is now again at Gaeta, and that the French admiral left yesterday to offer a steamer is his royal highness to convey him to Leghorn. The French fleet still lingers on. It Is quite le* that a considerable quantity of artillery left poutority for the frontier. As regards Sicily, nothing wow lam transpired as yet. The report increases in and &edibility that Filangzeri after the se =let 240 prisoners. Aeau.l7.—At the last moment,l write to mention, as a report in circulation, that the Sicilians, through French mediation, have accepted the concessions just offered by his Majesty. I know nothing more at present. BRAZILS. The brig Virgin* of Dunkirk, has ' m ead Havre from Pernambuco. Capt. Benham, bee on : mender, reports that on the 2n d Feb., atom three n the morning, a band of 800 insurgents entered On town, in spite of a desperate renitence made 22_ t i i! & ne at= troops, and would, no doubt, have it had not parties of sailors from the Brazilian genera. meat ships come on shore, and saved th e to " at the eost of many of their Erse. The French consul er n in the country ; but, on learning what was going e e . he came to the Consulate alone, on foot, throu g h t h e showers of balls, and took every necessary measure h e preserving the lives and property of his resident fellow. countrymen, who have unanimously addressed to bin a letter of congratulation on his make and of thick, for his valuable exertions. gig Court. Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council to-more:iv (Tuesday) at Buckingham Palace. Yesterday morning the royal children took Raid nand exercise in the garden of the palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albeit, the ladies tad gentlemen of the Court, and the dom es ti c household, &leaded divine service yesterday manilla in the puma chapel of Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Rw. Leslie Coartenay officiated. The Court will depart for Osborne Palace on the 20th of May. _ A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the Foreign Office. Lord John Hassell, the Marquis of Lsr*. down., the Rarl of Mint*, Sir George Grey, Viscount newton, Berl Grey, the Chancellor of the Excluquer, Si' Francis Baring, Sir John Hotshots's., Lard Campbell, sh e Right Hon. H. Lshouchere, the Barl of Carlisle, and Ws Marquis of Clanricarde, attended.—The council oat tbres hours and a half. Lord Campton had an interview with Si. George Grey on Saturday.—Colonel Freutun, M.P., had alto aa interview with the right hon. baronet at the Home Office. Despatches were received yesterday at the W o w Office from the Governors of the Ceps of Good Gape sad West and South Australia. ...Colonel ohiriiiiid an interview with Lord John &well am Saturday. A Grand Cron of the Military Order of the Bath hie been confined by bet Majesty on Sir Edw ar d Blakiney. K.C.8., the Itentenant-genetal commanding As forests is Observer. HER MArEeTT's MakTar..—The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured the performance it Her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday evening with th,ir pm. servos. The royal suite included the Duchess of Sutherland. the Hon. Miss Paget, Lord Byron, Colonel Buckley, sal Colonel Seymour. Her Royal Highness the Duchess ed Kent. accompanied by her Serene Highness the Primal Amelia of Hohenlohe Sohillingefant, end attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, the Baroness de Speth, lord James Murray, end Sir George Copper, also honoured the theatre with her prams. ROYAL ITALIAN OPIRA, COVENT-GARDEN.—Hee Royal Highness the Dubose of Cambridge, accompanied by her Serene Highness the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelits, and attended by Mr. Mildew, honoured the per. forenames at the ;Loyal Italian Open with their presence cm Saturday evening, and occupied her Majesty's bee. IRREGULAR PRESENTATIONS AT HER MAJESTY'S LEVEES. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 28. Some irregularities having taken place, notice is hereby given, that no gentleman to be presented to the Queen at a levee can be admitted to the state apartments for that purpose whose presentation cord has not been previously sent to this office, aocordirg to the regulations in obedience to the Queen's command, as announced in the Gazette. The name of any gen tleman not adhering to the regulations must be ex cluded from the presentation book, and the nun entered for so doing, viz., is the contravention of th e regulations above alluded to. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. The annual distribution of prizes end certificates amongst the students of this institution, for proficiency k modistes, surgery, and the kindred sciences, took plant se Saturday, in the theatre of the college. Joseph Rem, Esq., M.P., took the chair on the occasion, and the saw dance both of the students and of their friends was ray numerous. Amongst Sloe Facet were Earl Poetesses, Baron de Goldsmid, John Wood, Beg., H. C. Robison, F. 7 rammer Grant, dean of the Faculty of Medicine, esti the annual report, from which it appeared that the suede of medical students in attendance en the various classes, fee (let , 1R47, M July, IR4R, was 315 , and frost Oat., Isll, to April 1849, 262. The total income derived from penis was 16,3021. ; and the number of new medical pupils ate entered the college during the last session wu 62. A mints statement followed of the manner in which the affairs of the institution were administered during the year ; and the re port concluded with an eloquent tribute to the memory tithe late Earl of Auckland, for many years chairman of the council, end one of the most munificent patrons of the college. The distribution of prises having been brought to a conclusion, the chairman delivered an address, in whkb, after reviewing some of the principal events in the history et the institution, he congratulated the council and preforms upon the great increase which bad of late years taken plies in the number of pupib attending the clams of compared,' anatomy. He complimented the students who bed, gaisel honours upon that occasion on their zeal and industry, sai urged those who lad been unsuccessful not to give way b despondency, but, by using i n creased exertions, to quid, themselves for the foremost places oa some future cocadm. He concluded by earnestly impressing on parents who tended their their sons foe the medical profession the nece;‘ affording them a more liberal elementary ed especially is the sciences of chemistry and botany, thea been heretofore generally deemed neeessary.—The proceed lap then terminated. • THE BISHOP OF LONDON AND THE Wits Lynx MusicNARY Sooim.—The Rev. Mr. Jordan, Vim el Butane, was eng a ged by the Wesleyan to pre a ch a nip sionary sermon on Thursday evening, for their society at the Rev. T. Itertioser's clout Gray's-inn-bum A few days since, however, the Rev. Mr. Mortimer received a letter from the Bishop of Loudon, forbidding the use of his cd for such a purpose, Mr. Mortimer wrote a letter in reply, urging the claims of the Wealeyans , their a ttachment to the church, their many _minions in heathen lands, whore lie church miesionary had set hie foot, and begged his knish, to reconsider his decision. The reply, however, woe p.' remptory, and the sermon wee not preached.—Boossal Paper. EMIOHAITON TO THE BRITISH COLONIEL—The following circular hes jut emanated from Her Majesty's Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners. It is IA dressed of owes to the government agents for emigration is the various districts: "April 6. 1849.-Bir,—l am dinctei by the Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioned* sequint you that the number of applications for fres pouts which have already been weed, and those which Mussel to be considered, are so large that there is no prospect of tbe commissioners being able to dispose of all the eases for d least three or four months to come. Under these canoe stances, and as it is very inconvenient in every point deice further to accumulate in this office applications from trod eandidates, who. if eventually , would p have to wait Ave or six maths, it acce has been deee le ol viable not to Wee or receive any more application PIO until the present great pressure is relieved. lam therefore So desire that you will at ones abstain from issuing nylon application forms until further directions, and that after fif tekd day from the receipt of this circular you will ofi Isansmit to thia office the paper of any candidates. Toe mil l er sauna explain to applicants the reason of this terapdul I enspentiom Thamempes in the acceptance of applications for free peer" may have:already transmitted to this olleseß I SIR add, be econsidered in their turn, and as soon u areamgements of the board will admit.—l am, sir, re °beaked servant, 8. Wmtkorr, Secretary." Lioirr Dunze.—The Spanish government WI just promulgated a resolution as to the light delis' ebb country eight to lave adopted long ago, p si f. wield leave bees adepts*. bad the legblatur attestion to the resemsnesdations of its own dr 2grea the subject. The resolution we refer to dares the adoption ea uniform isomp raw of light...lath fut ai , el the variable cue whkh hes Yew been oilseed it concludes with thb'erkeamdieet resolve " The 140 41 to be considered es a imporery smears, and be rt dewed to an amount setasiant to reside for expenses of on servation and service, after covering the cost of enable . asent."—Gateeltesul Okerogr. CLEBBENWELL COUNTY COIIBI.—THE 03115.1:1 Conan BILL.—WANTID 71.1D011. —On six other days within the last fortnight, much diend, ties was expressed at this court, in consequence of 14" MI. having been put down for trial—that is, et the eel el 160 • day, but, owing to the death of Mr. Stir late judge, the proceedings hav e been suspended, anT ri . the ineonvenhnce of a vast number of witilesem, a 4. sell is every serious one, as a ff ecting the general the bill. There are now upwards of 6,000 plaints our: and the appointment of a judge. with an sesiotsets anxiously looked for. bpos loaTlTEAshitTurnOTarait ,MfoarbithileftsuralPTofBB,haooo7_lMumn We ell' D IST RIBITTION OF PLANTS ?ROY seams ke wzoithwibiehthdieryucatmsoutpantmisfse7uhachtivsitHwithatngthuishthethatedClF.drtaryiretotw4:ilecto..,..z...... tribution et the different botanical if that hen!: sent to the India Hue during the lest few year! bf 1 1" Griffith, Falconer, heifer, and:others. The dateless take place under the superintendence of Dr. Bat o r understand thet Mr. Griffith's palms hue dlires# 040- pared, and will be immediately issued to those mexo smug whom it is intended to di v ide them. — u d d Chronicle. - -4