The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-24 00:00:00

line time are the peer geese had nausea 17 peg eget. (Negri bear.) lino tint rift eemeseaced, it apprised hy the bee rellesia nibs ~ity tam, that the property of lister! had ditein men than 100,006,0 W (Hear, hear.) Siege that Wee 'etharnrad, that average ie. cense he the seethe becks had d:mieished gnarly see half. (Rear, boos.) .Thare were tuts and details of greet Wenn fa the dtheinige of this nertiee. (Neer, hear.) U MOO an ,the handwritten ea tee wail," be did eat brow where kings or anatits were se son the seeress of Inning and ahanition. (Cheers ) Yea, then wag sera He *greed with the debt hu. pr.' damn that there fns mane at rake le nab rote el Nei' eight that eves the eargeibile mthe of leglead.i ng edege eg that prise was. Ns they dere by their vote th at le pat down thst geese amillithelerregiraey that Ind a tow need with the eerie seri idled with the destines of this gnat geetatoo(beil elden)- OM great madrigal aossei. rev thigh rthigarred Mlassie by proving that' the pea eaten event. • goesietently neraded by giliallthellayalth nage wee • e repr ot io altene.) Would thelf inn emend these lathers to the of • neighl or greaW they by the reggle=l ll7 patt presperigy e by t he energy of fag purer. break. the moat meagre aellenial graphs that the worn had writ son, bet whisk wee sew dell=t s Ist the besakere-woeld they lenalte the of miaghaia sad Shithead ?-(eheere a lt r ellry all the wrongs ir betrayed winker' -(aitene) 7 by all the knee of 11,- Ind-would they MR ratio r, in ttin vote *AI were sew easing is, be led to • decision which Went tomorrow smeothe tea sera worn brow of British toil- give fain sad • rangy to satire labour-yes, and at lest ad minister here to the toner d Manley of • suffering empire ? The belk.= red down amidst the proleard clueing of tue geny le the bine. Mr. AMP SILL rem to adebea the berm but was met with sea lend sad repeated alb lee • division, that be wes unable to noosed. Mr. MOFFATT than emend the adjournment of the haws. Lord J. RUSSELL hoped the bea. gentleman wired not persevere in his motion, and would allow the house to come to a decision tonight. (thhene.) Mr. MOFFATT roe to address the house but was en able to proceed from the lasi seise which prevailed in the hone. The moVon tr i zreimegig eras then withdrawn. The Mass di For the third reeding For tin emesdetsee ' •Y 1 The result wee drool by _the oppecidsm Oa the swedes that 1611 hill do pose; Mr. WAWN apnea a dense to the *fret that me Elkin ship eageged is the foreign trade, which shell have diseberged bar forgo at any port in the United Kingdom, shall be cos riled is Plum o pilot, while proceeding in ballast to any other port of the United Kingdom. Mr. LABOUCHERE tool l nor vessel to the introdeo tin of a clause altering the pilotage laws as • rider to this bill. Mr. HUME hoped his hon. friend would net press his fidale to • eyrie's, lett that the g ,vernanat would bring in Rata general measure to relieve british shipping from the bonen of thee:brag laws as to_ pilotage. After • few words from Mr. m•C01111001, the clause was Withdraws. INDICTABLE OFFENCES AND SUMMARY CONVICTIONS (IRELAND) BILLS. Theme bills were read • third time. • - SUPPLY. The Tern on the 'apply of navy estimates was brought up and agreed to. FPRIIIIIINOION OF DESERTERS BILL. ft slosh heft la view, hew 'esti it eselptimt laws emit enable NEW ? (In; sore) NM Wise miss*. hi dm gum* GO Wild PM Illibleelh MI6 though, had the Immo heal I Meld law it,. • inset of maim do WM ladies. (Beer, bees l lalOei mei the same breetk that tbh By the way. them bed been •• ges roar of do mileages Dews. (Hz wen soisseteed is the bsi mut the WM bulk miemiensumi ietios be.. meld se. Am halt dad Cabe all dedlet: makv elmsg= Important case of pit mated that evades is II ren hy the matry. (Um" alive Aseesalely of Camas crews for a reveal of the' ts the same deeemer= rd for Patios to Its ads. of the fimehillms dreg N, mei if the desemest wen used be Mat he the repeal of the aufgades rut idea of logie, equally as aegm 'Miss duty. (Bear, hear.) let alas that, if the fiveraltillieg deep de weed soma mr to he • mime s. Wes sot, dm, the r. she eewrllid tie house to dimwit es disturbs**e was likely to produce r, Mar.) It was well that the Deed he made aware et the the muted of their public met, sewed for fiddliest is Cuada, the proudest pesseeokes of the mire, we of Maeda had hem deprived of evade' Weeny. (Hear, hear.) U. the people of linglaed would emotes t, woe to the stemmas who would a the crown. (Cheer.) 111 eoald °eerie' the Camillus some shudene a °ode would be locked upon as opts who felt so acutely, sad were testily. Well, thee, the colonial sue Set teas the last, and the *Lot ae hod bees to dwindle dowel the of the bill to half its orit' alma a Secutry of State Led heea made mats, boa Vitus a to Veer the proposed change in the law, end sit? The despatch of the Premiers praspeet of arrangemeet—et the firm delay. (Hear, hear.) It was mese s to ma ea the some of the ether every me erases argument for delay. • am say es the remarkable cm of ▪ begged to ask the President of the sr, it he Dad knows the nationals istyear, he would have brought fsr. Nest would he hammed. ae ewes sae tarter sliest of' his erase ? (liver, boar ) dad the ulnae maser is whisk thee had revealed . ohleak esseee, hod w ith lir. BeldA e gisedeg pampa seared asty document, god that all that sa occurred at that ct most now be eilieldored as a tabula henoeforward is oft dement in coo , it seemed to Idea • meet remaikatde and a strong seam fee mot deciding A question ionising ouch ratty lute • Leers) Thereavas•re Amer; land meant wheals Uped would e oat boo. sitembM., sad which was more discessios, foe it *armed the solemn tin that to champ or modification io i a laws Mold take plass at least for (Hear, bur.) He had given toe het whe n the theory had become na ry bad mu by the consent of the noble bad bad time to see throuelt the fee ad been prepared for • particular por ed melted away under discussion, deems of tims and truth. Of hid bin brought forward, take d every one must admit that it old any gee thorn, comet to repeal iof commerci al incomesieece ? (Hear, amp to reettemeted it ea the colonial completely away. (Hear, hear.) It proved durum the previous ye y, oboe bred with the doctrines of tree trade, the eelesies aad the menaces of Minim at, and that it was better to came I dolled • settlement of the querties. sethieg (continued the ben. member) Lae this feedintss ea the part tee " settle " gwtbae. Pam.) sat It is the sedlemest of cpeellems a lave unsirt'sd. (Loud proteedesieD lord has beau looking out for a greet l 10.1, aad he beds smog his free-trade 1 , jejune theory. Be attacks some inlet produced an ogitatim, he comes forward an as he is, to appease it. That le the whin party. (Hear, sad laughter.) To , with whose he SIMMS petfietly sided d re bag to duds between noshes ami pee ad upon progress. But peewees WM& oe progress to the devil. (Lead laughter.) gland doe% want any been to mot attestpeogress, they want so to is, what you are at, and what it is yes 1; and when they have aseerbdmed if, rich and tees deride whether it is worth turbines It would most*. They wasted tat the dui*m of pewees were altar. Mod were mes ; they mode so secret ere after. They would attack the troy the loaded Mame completely t UP electoral law, with • ouster of blob might be perliess, We be fatal to they were manly foss, sod. he trusted, I. (Prow:timid Mem) But these r of payees wen wry desgerews rams stied eateemely Maim se mimed, pros se. pot emus the member for Ripest had t his stand where he was, because where certainly must remain. (Laughter.) edemas, the member fur Ripon, said he edge that public opinion was spinet the Majesty's goverument ; he said be did sot for the outputs voting modest it. fie , but the right hon. gentleman seemed is Witten le great contempt. Re said he embers be the °stmt. voted far tbe wee apparent the essetitutecies sod the is home to rejeet it. (Hear, hear.) That 5. " When are she two meml•ers fur the right hem, tiestlemae, " I Sod their , wity. I flied the hes. member for Olas ding the polities from that poem we(s, a." Very true, bet it was possible that need to represent eoestitnendee without d detailed 'smith's of their opiaioss es am.) Within kis own experience he knew n soot to that house to support a pArtheilez ow that whe n they got there they opposed He did sot keow what passed between Liverpool sad their coestituttee at the last pastels this hawses Meet and their cos. maioatiess tookpee pMes on the babies of the That was d& but, U so, it woe a the part of the coutitessey of Liverpool, ed the treetamest they resolved. (Hear, V s : the hos. member fee Olsegew, be that these was • misconeeities 'fortunate eaters, Ni he elide:stood mailman had a very frank ummunicaties seals sod that when he last parted with leaving them seder the unfortunate impres s* up to Lusdos to oppose this mesure. ae had no doubt that the Ms 'oedema as Ni shampoo kis opiates' but when he t the feeling of (Hugo+, which tie believed r to this measurre,—(hear, heir)—could net to it, because its member voted for it, be referring to these well-known facts. (Hear.) . paelemaa is the next plan, had thought tie whole tons of the debate—end that a why be referred to him in deten— te • speech delivered by a noble lord in he sought to Mugs the venue of the its. ▪ (r.) It was eat the saviptioa laws it the mu laws of Reglaad, said the right a, that were brought ea the carp- t. As far as right hon. gamma could t idal them, it ▪ the fast ef goverammit t existed as Isteamo sea government that might ea*, that meewared demielatPes of the right boo. gu ff bear.) The right hen. g entleman seemed somewhat imenateut in his Monists. He loebt tbe mho, le the envying id which I us ekes • part, why so' mem steward baldly and tosi—("Hear" hem the free trad flre)—wlty sea sad oak ws M retrace, oar step's. (Renewed to same genteel Bat immediately atter that, hod ma tie &Mos of that eight as • Mad. a question whether this government should Mother they should retrograde, sad that the se system sou at stoke is tag discoidal of ear, bur.) If that was the ease—if that wee of the dtbats--if that woe the simple whisk I apon—the a ight boo. modem& surely eat net miles that they were shrieking from the own.) He could assure the right hos. tat he might breve to regret that be lorded amde opportunity of vindicating e which he was responsible. (Loud them.) se wished to avail himself of the expellent* of years. That sou a magic term ("Haar, hear," .) It was the foundation for the change they easy accomplished, and when they bad they aids upon the policy by the very test to which made. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member for led the attentent of the house to the comiders rest stake whin a depended on the vets of that reminded them of the large amounts invested in the shipping trade, and minded the house es the wait revenue the wages of labour. Be (Mr. Disraeli) would 111.3 of statistial fest which was tree and ring. Take all the male operatives e f all the ;rest DriMe—adults and presses over 18 year them all together, and the total would not he number of the merehaet seamen of England. 4 Tale great interest milled upon them not to e mighty chasm. He begged to remind them e eucumetaneos which hid occurred since the oat oi this tail' of three years which had been I as the teat d politimemstomical truth. Thi7iiTlVesrred; third time. POOR LAWS (IRELAND). —RATE IN AID. The report up** this bill being brought up, Capt. JONES ekleeted to the 'mole us which it was proposed to the sister country. Mr. SRO ['BERTON hoped the house, at that late hour (half -past I o'clock), would not erieinate an Irish debate. Col. DUNNE said, that although an Irish debate woull, gee thou be eommeseed, an Irish division would be Come te. (A laugh.) Mr. 8. CRAWFORD sell the 'enmity for the money Aug to be advanced was illusory, :hat the government wen taking the money of the British empire and advaneng it to Ireland en false pretences, and that the rate in aid, which was considered unjust ante urteonstitutional, would cost more to easel it shot it would ever realise. An Roo. Mumma moved that the report be received that day six months. &rangers withdrew, but no division took place. Ou oar re•adolisaion to the gallery, we found Mr. BERRIES on his legs, expressing a hope that the motion would be withdraws. The motion was withdrawn amordingly ; and after a few words from Major BLaCItALL, the repBrt was received. The other orders of the day were then diapered of, and the house adjourned at 10 minutes to 2 o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NAVIOLTIoN BILL. Order lie OM pelles red; odes Aria red ilesullia papal, -. llist Se WI lame reed • end : "-AninibeleAt peopred. Is lame ind Os wed "saw."aed delesind al Ihe denim level Se um* . spa Obis/ da seed 2*--Seram==Tbe led. row 'deal pet ad Smi . gliallea s g net ' ebb mil esedeed, Übe Or Mee be saw allOneed : " =el v r . , Etelidrawa : -4;bareles pez-Tbs been dlnied, AM. Allay, T. If. Deana, MAL Knipe, Its. 07.1116 IL Adair, H. IL DIM" 0. Kenhaw J. Robarttr, T. J.A. Adair. LA. IL Due" J. Radium 14.7.elliamiltr. Mr J. =bi t M. A. Dada% Admiral King, HS. P. . Uwell, Lard J. Deade. fir D. Letomeherti, H. Rameß, Ha. Z. d. Addeme, A. NbreprOlea:. l l.ainticia, J. H. lam% V. C. U. 1 Awl" ass. 021.11186,1* m... Liman. Hi Waladiarlard, A. Aseia. Vement MIA I. Learn, lee C.lleeray, tel. I Amen& Or AXIL J. Lemon, sir C. Madam G. may, Left J. LUMP, Mr T. 433•33Adt W. ,loliamt. J. 1.1 Lead., 43. C. =c. Cl. p, Nude Imm, Sk Do L.Lireon. lisei of F. Swim L Dee J. Were Ea. 1611rpoitir Ind Irl. D. Eli. C . l arb .. 7. =ILMLILL ktarl al . L 11.. Tardaini6 . Cd. Ir.. Ls. lbsibars Sebter, Capt. Irladiedeb,J.W.lediagee, C. Phill. k IL L Sr ken, Ha. ILIMboraL VAL IL Weellidi, W. deney, LA. Itarbierp. C. L. O.I.O.WIWOrar, J. SAW UHL'. deen.S. =AL 11. lIP ranee t. Six Leslie, J. A. Illeb, Mr T. 6 A. D. delakeiL T. Nee. M. T. rilarkall. S. W. Teren, IL Multi I. D. Smith. J. 11. Lake, K. J. Tarleses, C. Ileanal, 1.0. J. P. Slatilll, I.J. Tarearae, J. W. Untied, W. IeAwsLABMW. Ininark, HA. lids, L M. Mane, J. It- W. 11. Soy* Ike CM. Troom. CIL Maras. IL nia, W. IL T. =. J. ow" T. M. umnitta, A. Obnates. Mr 0. W. llintere. J. Ilarine•LUf 0. Idatlierire J. Otr ali t t r Watherce. Col. Minh Led D. Bram 11. Oselbare Ha allear, IL Sia. Ler" Lard J. Sews, W. Omire,llr J. Mared, Test. San" J. B. M. Wenn, LD. Gramm 7. C. Miser, W. V. I.TalSerd, Ilarj. Swerery, E. IL One" IL Mend, T. A. Tiaerril, B. W. Th.slr T. J. Orriee, J. LAW, 0. Theta E. K. W. Oman. T. Molesworth, W. Thonma. a. J.. 1110. Onseg, C. W. Weed, W. 711ablens, LA. lbelre. Ur L Many, de O. Mon* D. Threpree, Cal. laii.W.Orty. LW. Howe*, T. Theraisra, IL . Onstemar, Earl Munn, G. P. 715naly T. .I. m. =l:4 u j larrinf, Lard Touga et, Led Tww rehT.j. RI. C.IIIMUIWI Mr J. Mem. J. Tennind,eapa. H. o.llamen, A. O'Brien, T. Trill, 0. =• J. MAU% A. CfCcened, J. Trews,. 3,. B. lin.F.llawea, IL 13*Conaor, F. Visa, lord IL plant,'. W. 106 Lard J. oi., IL c. H. Taw, Big IL w.C.II4Ww. TI. 0-• W. VUtiora. Cm C. Cimitil MeaMma. T. IL Owes, air 1 Mika, J. U. Mod. IL IL ittria. J. Peen, laird A. WeL C. 1. Oalde.ll. Seem O. ILPadn. lArd 0. Wflu l lla6 Or L Oflddril.A.L 12 1 . 0 . 1 . IL Port. Leda. Weiss J. =tB32.3oary. A. Pananice, VINAWard. H. 0. : Her. Art. L Pane, J. W. Cie L, Canreer, Ids. W. Hereof. Lard A. Na..., C. Weal. T. H. =1:4.. 0. Hinweil, J. red, re R. Illitad, J. P. W. S. llnwortb, L. Pet. P. lllNeran, T. V, Crowder. 14. S. Slider, C. , U. M 7 B. 11 . 0. Curve. IL Babbeen, Mr 1 1 : de i v i. IL _. J. Delrynale, CaroLlindmin . 7. 6 Ur S. sillbos. J. • i Damor - Msa.Col.ll T. Wino, K. Dadoiir IL ILT.ll al opt a k. L - J.- wed. Mr C. 08Weali. T.T. Hoorn& Lad Lifiemo3, . Wad. Ar. P. Deem W. J. 0~4 Ibia..P. lbw*. 11. wthhoow.W.lll. Deena. J. It. Vairea .11614 Pone ow B. w 00... DWWWW, J. T. Itowwll.lfos. IL P. 1, IL Inguirsort, C. T.Hurre J. feL Teal, Mr J. MO Hoek W J. Deede. Ur Lta . LL. TILIWIL %TVH. Sways, WI lesidcs O. Ur. TAMA Jon* dkr J. Ms, B. IL Lai /Lam SOUL =C. S. Cara, IL IL Haden% T. 11.7.Pleidra. WAX. ,N. Orson*. U. C. Inclean, W. u. peoli es. J. P. AWWIA T. C. Cotton, H 6 B. W.Dood, Sir A. Perak H. ilese. IL C a hill. W. Done*, J. =a, P. 1M1tC,184.. De v ar l les, M. A. illi liohl. j iord 211110110, J. C. um . O. Mx ca, 0. Ilfiss, 0. W. WWW. Bea. W. Dine, Z. L I A ., W. B. 15, L Isle. J. DA J. .W. er S. EL arbesae, G. L MJ. Jos. Dodd. 0 Joelpe, Nl5. Ilallird. V. IL J. Dem, J.S.W.A.L.lablealle. Sir J. TwoboX. C. Z. MIL T. DasintenbArLiallilLierWOUdeeerV a p t. IL H. Deaseditde Lease lealies, O. Theasele.loso.llestiag, Ca t lee& T. Dees, O. Zenfrie, far Z. Sr" 1 Orem liaa. li. Dam% L P. Yale ti . . debee.llene ebreerion.lile. Du Tn, C. 0.. Mr 0= a 11 . BMW Bir El.W.Esd.lllc J. B. Kura, I. J. loposs. T. Eden* S. Lowy, H. C. Midn i r mia Ilsolinek,LordlLlPl 3ll, Ma T. Lau. Dn. C. 3. Ilielerd. 716 Wiff•AOL T. Up , 0. C. = set L. ledeme.W. SAM" MAL Lemont, LLll.ollmylit, 1.0. Illelr, S. ZUWW. LA of 1/11111:; Seerreer, ▪ Oa, S. Tandem E. B. L• WIL lissarrwo.T.ts. IWO* liamlberw. J. Inaibtri, W. Seend, A. Illim. 1... rims. IL Low w. swa m }ham lembe. IL PIO" 3. Loam. Sir R. Ilwebenne, L learter, Adobe noir, at U. Loiner.fin.o•Latilart, 11. Smaldsp, The Mow. L Lygoa, lin. Oen. Stuart. J. ilminMen, T. Wionarar, Ha. O. Ma whet. T. Slum 11. G. E. NB. LW. L. Mandeville, Ti/. Talbot, C. R. W. :Mr Moo. A. 3. Marc-h, Earl et Thoeopr, Mr. Droadloy,'H. We. Wldelllali, J. Thornbi3, 0. Sreadwied, IL J. U. linuniel,Lotion, air J. ftlig. 1. A. 1.. Maxwelials.J.P.Tyrel, Sir J. T. iliaoha, Lord Cloim,a. Mena, Sir H. Urquhart, D. husk. sir A. LOnail.. I. S. Mir, P. W. S. VUhere, 115.F.11. WWII. COL 011ikkalia. )Wet, W. Vynan. Su A.R. ]auk, L. W. Om. W.O. Moody, C. A. Tyro, ILII ILL liar. air J. T. Omo. W. L O. Mor a n, 0. Waddington, D. lamatoach W. Y. 0w1...C. Mulling.. J. IL Wad. l oa rorkyLs, esepky, lard On•by. Itmeq. 4:01. , -ar, w. Weimar, S. IL gone. inr C. xadar., CoL Waleb, Sir J. B. Bowsnabw,lLN.Owys, H. Hide. J. Wawn, J. T. Ciaom, WL. P. 133. LB. Need. J. Welby, G. E. K. S. liallord, 81r H. Nmelkoate, C. N.Wilhamo, T. P. eletafliell, 06 Newport. Its. Willoughby,S3H Cliindor, LL Meng, T. P. Nownand liorotwodeboass, S. ChilwAly. Mr 11.E.1,M O. A. Via nuat Woreetter, Mar altiV. 1L11.13•11111111 La. C.O'Brlni, sir L. we of gi on. R ILlerre, us.o2o.o.waton, Lord Yorke, HAL LT. Caw, X. B. nexiwa. W. Pubs, C. W. Cabbala, J. C. Berbre. EL A. Palmer, R. numoi. ,HlosdreateLelrer/lanire C.Palmer, IL Mr. Bereaford Cobh Ilan. IL I.lllldead, Meat, SILOAM:. Markeels THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1849. Piedmont, in two of which count:ma at lout the English merchant will moon encounter the Austrian cuuom-house officer, and tariffs. The greatest advantages to English commerce must have followed the establishment of Italian inde pendence, as well as the sages of Seily and of Hungary to establish their constitutional 9.14 fietel liberties• The smith° of fres trade and crultitutioaal government to protection and absolutism on the continent form, however, the great subject of joy, not merely to Lord 5TA111.14 4 6 organ, but even to jour nal• of liberal pretension in mete rs of trade. We are by no means of the opinion that we should employ our fleets and armies, or dis'ribute even our al mos and support, for the mere purpose of driving or forcirg a trade. It is far better to allow other nations to find out their own b - st interests, and C 317.- salt them. Bat mill there is no need of our counte nancing and abetting the invasion of free "%tea by despotic ones. and of clapping hands at the prevalence of French influence in Madrid, of Austrian influence et Rome and at Turin, when we know thst great in fluence is always exerted, Lot merely for political purposes, but for exclusive commercial advantage". The sUsggle now going on in Hung try has b en looked upon by . our contemporaries as a mere strife of political option. S ens vague resem blance to Ireland, as the case of a dependency resist ing the country sh'ch is the seat of empire, has been sufficient to prevent the claims of Hungary from being aver taken into consideration. "Down with Hungary" has been the cry of whig and tory " Down with the Hungarian aristocracy" has been the cry of even the English aristocrats. And yet the rightful independence of Huai/try offers perhaps the only chance that esn ever open to us for continuing the trade with the rich countries on the Danube. Austria at one time showed some inclination to open ifs river and its trade, but Russia forbido. And Austria, with its imperfect and unwelcome hold of , can never be anything but subservient to inisian policy in three regions. A Hengiry, enjoy. fig its old flied and constitutional independence, weld in reality be a greater support and sissigth to Austria than if closely united and emit ,saimated with, and its government centralised Vienna. It was this, indeed, which prompted WINDIsCBGBATZ to recsmound the maki,,g a com promise with the Htingariar!s. Sratorox, however, beasts on levelling and sweeping away old landmarks with political, fiscal, and commercial ind-poultnee. In order to estimate what would be for the best in terests of England, we have but to imagine wha would be the result of the Hungarian; becoming masters of Transylvania, ant lowering the duties on foreign merchandise in their Danubian ports. The result would be that all the English goods at Con st intinople would torn mount the Danube to inundate the plains of Hungary and the east of Europe; and the exports of England to the Dardanelles and the Black Sea would receive an immense impulse. With the subjugation of Hungary all such hopes es these vanish. And not oily these hopes, but the hicelihe;ol of our ever keeping our present trade to Turkey undiminished. For es Austria falls more and more into the arms of her colossal neighbour, sedan the Danubian provinces become absorbed, the influence and advance of Russia towards C.:ustonti nople will be felt with effects as hotri'e to our in terest' and trade, as the extention of Austrian in flume over the minor Italian states will be cute to impede and check the intercourse which wo at present -tv with those countries. .• Cite Orpros. OUTGOING NAILS. no mak notoonos, to do Narnilawaros. Egypt, AO" lalok Wis. Womg, ice ' IS son topacr•w eves ut&Mk at M WNW Min amnia aud no Omni Sam la by s.sisvol so no 'Woke of Os nn AprlL no =lb tor II" tam% AM& roll OWN' sill* owl. top ow no coonfoo of fr. On of no Nano Oar Soiloti ape ft nolo Mom Loom Arrarka. min 2is t u r AFL LoOlosto le aro lay slaws% .14126: Ile Woot loft .1004 Somolo. Ilooso" Som Odom , owl Mad" sal ezoloillos disoo tot 111 8 1= Jus.lo.Nloorions, Pim Ommis, ChM ma mak mono 46.4210 memla, M Sol Me. no mono Maktro. Ilroollo, M Demo Arai. gnlionode upon Ms swift al Um 4M elf WT. ta• km Wm. wises, dr Imago Ma" tape, Mee. oe. Hooollass. nibs, vim Ooodomplios. Is nods up la as soomioi of t .701 L May. unll WILT= AT lONTKM IRMO& . .a u lkort im . M pea S. 111144•4444. 4 Gds. pall I. .27 ma p ot S. 1.74••••441. min. pen I. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24. Tire fate of the Navigefon Bill in the House of Commons is decided: what will be its fate in the House of Proxies ? Hitherto the meanie has be.n discussed in an assembly, where, along with its partisan. and its op ponents, there was poem nt a floating balance of ow with wavering and unsettled optiosna. It was assailed and de'ended by argument: there was a ounce of forwarding or obstructing it by reason or persuasion—at least the decent form of arguing first and voting afterwards was observed. The bat is now about to run the gauntlet of an assembly which sots upon an entirely different principle. The friends and advtraaries of the Navigation Bill in the Homo of Lords are preparing for the im pending contest, net by mutating their arrays of acts and arguments, but by canvassing . for proxies. Lord hTAMLET emote upon throwing it out by the venni of lords who will not pay to meth respwet appearances is to licen to what cla be said in ita • And the promoters of the measure are driven, by the composition of the House of Lords, to fight Lord STANLEY at his own weapons. The final vote of the Lords upon the bill may be settled before it is introduced into their house—before the debate has be- gun. The fate cf the measure may be decided by the votes of men phyaically incapable of hearing what cm be said for or against it. The arguments used by the canvassers for proxies have little refelecrel to tee merits of the bilL The Doke ot WELLINOTON will shake his oracular head, and say there is danger in rejecting it—danger to the excliasive pewees and privileges of the order. Lord STANLEY, with a bold and defiant air, will say "you are perfectly safe in throwing out thebilL" The HOUS3 of Lads is a packed jury of protectionists, who would oppose the repftl of too nange.tion laws, not because troy themselves have any direct interest in the main tenance dnae laws, but because they believe at as lung as one rag of protection is left to flutter about the sonationion there is a chance lef. of patching it with their darlirg monopoly in corn. They do not sek whether the principle of the b ll is sound or un sound : whether it will or will not be conducive to the general welfare; bat whetuer the people will tolerate their tinkering this last remaining link of the chain of protection. Should the Navigation Bill be come law curing the present session the country will have to thank the prudence, not the wisdom or the virtue, of the house that votes by proxy. To that haleviz tut: of prudence then must the pro moters of the bill appeal. I he first point to be urged upon the Lords is, that the old navigation laws ammo: work io barnony with the new system of free trade. The colonies hive been deprived of till the sdvaetages,or ateruing advantages, which the system of reetricaon conferred upon thee. It is unjust, and will be dangerous, to subject them mill to the disadvantages of that system. " Unless the Bt. Lawrence is opt ned," said Sir JAMES GRAHAM, last night, " the loan of Wide will be inevitable." This is only one illustration of the hazard of enforcing the restrictions of the navigation law, ender a system of trade free in all other respect.. The next point to be urged upon the Lords is the inspemubility of recurring to the old system of protec tive eat monopoly. Free trade has been established by no revolutionary amp de-main. Before lieselasore it was. the esoteric doctrine of a sole of of abstract Welters.. Since the commencement of his labours it has spread from elms to clear, sappiog and undet mining shoat-sighted prejudices, relasiug lit k by' link the chains of restriction, establishing itself by an infinity of scarce peretps ibis victories, until it has, become the creed of the greet industrial majority. The strug o le to upset free trade is an effort t 4 revo hitioeise Isadore opinion. The most sanguine who engage in it must look forward to long . yeare of labour, but all who are c ncersant with hugely me that it is hopeless. With the exception cf a few merchants of the 'et wtose fottunes are helmet up with institutions and mode, of transacting business which free trade is, one by one, subvert sag and destroying, felth in protection is now 000llood to one class—the landlord elate. In • hoses I I tepressatatLT es, of which that class Mien. a NIP jority, it has been unable to counteract the common knee of the nation. If, therefore, the House of Lords, by 'ejecting the Navigation Bill, declares itself the champion ot old monopoly, it declares itself an mow bly ot partisans., prepared to sacrifice the interests el the community to the prejudices of one class. It does Ws with relation to a measure which vitally affects the eapitalist and industrial classes. Traders are Semi t 3 change ; long after the mercenthe body Mame aware of the folly and mischief of protection, mnchauts hesitated to support its *lithe, afraid of immediate consequences. The mime feeling which withheld them from promoting five trade will render them averse to a return to pro tee ion. By keeping open the gees:ion of free-trade, the Lords will introdu.e an element of uncertainty into all mercantile enterprise and speculation. Tots alone would suffice to render the industrial dames hostile to them. And the feeling of hoatilay thus provoked will be aggravated and embittered bi o t T h d e s facts above adverted to—that the 1 103 sO of is a home of interested partisans, and that its judg ments are formed and pronounced without hearing either evidence or argument. Toough not indifferent, we are by no means anxious about the decision at which the Lords may an ive. We deprecate reMs'ance to a measure which the circumracces and opinions if society will compel the Lords to pass ins few years at farthest, orfacoonot of the pecuniary lees and angry feelings whisk an esasettled state of the law is certain to entail on the community. Bat, to make amends for these evils, we see clearly that the rejection of the measure will raise dimusaioni calculated to accelerate many other equally important reforms. We are convinced that a few months of a STANLEY ministry would mature publio opinion on many important questions, more than years of a PEEL or RUSSELL government. We do not, however, expect to see the experiment trite, for we confidently believe that the Lords will peas the Nlavigation Bill. King of SAE . THERE was a rumour of the young _ _ nista having shown himself indignant and 'R elined to follow his father rather than submit to the demands of Austria. These demands, however, politically and territorially, were known to be moderate. The indemnity demanded by RADEVKI is very much the contrary. He has in sisted on Piedmont paying him no less than eight millions sterling. Considering the revenues of Pied mont, private and public, such a demand is quite akin to the decrees of the Field Marshal mul of the Piedmontese treasin y,.it may be judg ed from the fact, that CHARLES ALBRRT de nounce. the armistice and opened the camp& go with scarcely a couple of th aimed pounds in has military crease. And, as to raising eight millions ate rlirg, no Piedroontese government could do it. To extract.. such a sum, the Croats must take pws salon of the country, and plunder its wealth for no ice ineiderable length of time. Amidst its terrors and mortification the Sardinian clurt is of comae anxious to mollify the choler a RADETSKI, and to fling int the genet) , throat of Austria what sopa it can find or can dispose of. Thus the court of Piedmont is ready to escrifice its com mercial liberty and independence, to make over its curt Jnis, to unite them in an Italian Zollv , rein, which Austria proposes to establish in Italy.. Our friends the Writs hire loudly exulted on A ustiumescendancy and on Piedmont* se defeat. Yet the plain, the' natural, the inevitable result, must be a very severe I blow to English trade—most liberally tr sted and welcomed hitherto in Tuscany, and Rome, and PACIFIC INTERFERENCE OF RUSSIA IN THE DANISH SCHLESWIG WAR. Intelligence was received yesterday at the Prussian embassy that the Emperor ol Russia has teat a severe note to the Lig of Denmark blaming the Danes fur reconasseessieg the war, and strongly adviing his r yal brother to arrange the dispute and smut a con at►tutioa to Schleswig. SLAVE, TRADE. BRAZILIAN CIIABBIR OF DEPUTIFA. (From the Rio Journal of Coseavercr.) _motors UN PROJECT or renzi, Law ON itsva mans. Art. 6. " Perpetrators of this crime shall stiffer the punishment tor piracy appointed in the code, and a flee of four thousand mike is ; further, they stall be condemned to the ezpeneas et transporting the slaves or free Wicks to the ports whence they come." Amendment proposed by Balboa RODRIGUES DOS Esarros : " The importation of slaves and tree blacks into the territory of the empire is asaimilsted to the crime of piracy, and shall be punished by banishment for from four to twelve - years, and by a fine of tour thousand tennis. Attempt at the crime and complicity shall be punished an cording to the rules established by the orinziael-code." Senhor JAGENS object• d that thou;h the amendment would assimilate slave trading to piracy, it &filled a punish ment ether than that assigned to the latter crime. He thought the punishment of the amendment too light, hut that appointed by the code fir piracy toe severe, for slave trading. Soho Gomm as Mammas.— This question has more important* than perhaps appears. The English bill goal.- flee as piracy the crime of slave trading, and by that darn silk Aim& of it England captures our vessels engaged in the traffic. Oar government had. he thought, protested against that usurpation. Now, if 01, is so, and if by law there is now given to this crime the some d 'nomination which we have refused to recognise when applied by another nation, we would in some degree recognise what we do not wish to recognise. He thought, therefore, that if this crime were thus clamed by the Brazilian legislature, each a law wculd be a declaration that we recognise as valid the English bill of 184.5. H a scruples on this subject were the strooger, because in the Report on Foreign Affairs he f mild the following passage:—" The final result of the lead pro emdiai taken in France against Brazilian vessels seized on the mast of Africa will siready have convinced, the Fres& government that they were not committing any act lof piney." He understood from this that the government had denied such a classification of this crime, and considered o ast It could not be denominated piracy, even by nations which bad the right to punish it. He considered that this woo dearly to be *inferred trout the report. Further, the I lona tribunals themselves had released persons on the pima that they eenid not be denonziaated pirates. Bohm FIASCO. Minister of Foreign Affairs—The strong nom Om is far declaring the crime piracy is the neces sity of inswing as heavily as possible on the traffic, and of stigmatising it as mush as possible, as in the lost degree ad verse to the interests of the country. Many nations had begun by deelarin the irate piracy, and afterwards treated with ethers se to t he means of riveseing it. As long as we did net sign any treaty to that effect, the mere declaring the trade piracy by municipal law would give no nation the right EiMrhad assumed. Moan's inarcairro theeght this article would set swains the eendadei Hellas& The MOM.: el hails cenfirmsel the dews of the Mide ast of Foreign Afire flealser Owns DE Moreass—lf by a special common law, such as the English call " municipal law," the deno- Wasik* of piracy were given to the trade it is desired to repose, who keows that England would not my that it can now punish es piracy the trade that we ourselves recognise by saunisipal law to be the crime of piracy ? The Miaiater of Foreign Affairs thought *see doubts unnecessary. rais in by the law of nations, was strictly de fined, and slam tracing was tot included therein. Municipal law mold make no change in it. Eagles& after the posing of this ad, would have se power she bad not befit,. Mean while it was ig =r to term the trade piracy in order lstlil more to it, to have jubilation and special tri. bands for t, and to treat with other nations when the go , , 1 vernment should think fit. Esker nos finerros' amendment was agreed to. .---------__ The Sharpshooter (scree schooner). Lieut.-Commando Bailey, heel been sent to Corfu to embark the noble and gallant cdoer and family for conveyance to Trieste, me rode to 11 , 111sad.—Morninp Herold. GOV'S/ME - NT APPoImTMENT.- , -We understand that a eon of Mr. Reynolds, the member for Dublin, has Imes **Pointed to i situation at the Mist of the value of 4001 per unsung. FRENCH PLATS AND OPERA. COMIPOE.—Thus' roildrasnesees were last main, attended by his Excellency the Rink& Ambassador, the Borates. Drumm, and Mill , . Cilia de Lochner, his Exeollaney the Turkish Ambassador ailti suite, the Marquis of Douro, the D twager Kuehl mesa of Downshire, the Earl of Kilmory, the Earl Sandwich, Lady Harriet Cliva, Viset. Caatelape, Lady Charlotte Guest, Lady and the Misses Domini', Lady and Miss Macdonald, Sir Ralph and Lady Howard, Lady Joddrell, Mr., Mrs., a .1 this Minos Trelawasy Brenton, Kr. sad Mrs. Matheson and warty, Mrs. Milner Gibson. Mrs. Paul, Sir John Lyster Kam Sir Thomas Gaga, Sir ll•nry Welsh, Mrs. Charles Renew, Mrs. R. Todd, Mr. Edward Ellice, Mr. John Leslie, and Mr. Charles Leslie. ARRIVAL OF THE POTTLNTGER. CASUALTISt AT SEA. The Ori mtal steamer Pertinger, Captain Cooper, which has been of late on the Cahn stains, arrived at &intim:apron yesterday, Site left. Bombay, Oet. 7 ; Cochin, on the ?Adele ir coast, Nov. 7 ; Caps of Good Hope, Jan. 20 ; and Bt. Helena, Feb. 7. She has been 10 days in the chan nel, beating about, and all th intelligence she brings has been anticipated. She ha. come hones to be repaired, and it has been found that oscillating engines are not adapted for the Indian seas, The list of pueengers presents wee melancholy moil ties. Captain Le Mort, of the 72nd Highlanders, died at sea. Lieut. Hunt also, who was tried by court-martial, and whose ease occupied so much attention in I , ,dia, did not live to resch this country. itnega Hoyman's name alto appears among the of maw Lieut. Ross, late of the Madras Native Infantry, and who was tried by court-martial and was imprlscned for eleven months is Indio, is • paaseseer in the Pooinger. He jumped overboard dada; the mar how, sad is now on board, in dons minimums—a confirmed lunatic. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE AMEND MENT OF TER LAW. Last evening an adjourned meeting of the members of this society took place at the offices, 21, Regent-street ; Le-d Brougham in the chair. Mr BULLING opened the discussion on the report of a special committee of the society on the law reporting system, which was read at the previous meeting, and which has already appeared in the columns of the Express. Re chewed the superiority of the law reports puhlished one and two hundred years ago to thou of the present in that vigo roes compression of matter which was necessary in order to render them accessible to the vast majority of the profession. Redundancy and prolixity neeeeserily tendered it impossible to publish them except at an expense which abut out the country practitioner from the advantages derivahle from them. It sp. peered clear to him that repute more correct and efficient than these which were generally published at present, might be obtained by the appointment to each court of a set of re. porters, who should be made accountable for the accuracy and brevity of their reports, end the promptitude with which they furnished them. Mr. STEWART said that the question raised b the re port was, whether the publication of law reports s h ould go on as at pretest, or whether the profession shout take it into its own hands. It should he a movement by the profes sion, assisted by the law booksellers. Amongst the members of the prelusion, the first to assist ehould be the judger of the land. They all knew that the common jaw was made by the pair s ; and it was not unreuonsble to ask them to take stepsfor rendering suthent e the judgments delivered by them, either by appointing competent reporters or by supervising the reports themselves. It was impossible to prevent free trade In reporting, but if authentic reports were published at a very low price, the publication of more expensive and imperfect reports rould certainly be greatly disconeled. Nothing effectual could be done without the assistance of the judge , and the bar, and then they would look to the eo operation of the great body of solicitors in the country. With their assistance there would be no difficulty in carrying out the suggestions contained in the report. Messy. VIZAILD, CLARKS, OoLDSSIID, POWER, end Dr. Macxxiszin having expressed opinions in 'STOUT of the re. coninandations contained in the report, It was received and adopted. Mr BULLING then gave notice of a mot'on for the next Ermine, to the effect that it was desirable that authorised reporters be appointed in the euperior courts it law and equity, and the proceeding. terminated. • IRELAND. DUBLitr,AtaiL 23. The Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by the Countess of Clarendon and suite, arrived late en Saturday night at Kingstown, and proceeded to the Castle I without delay. Most persons here are very glad that we are to be free from an income tax even for the present, bat the large minority that voted with Mr. Herbert makes many still afraid of the infliction. It is rumoured that the young potato crop is much injured by the late severe weather, and the accounts from the country are looked f r with much anxiety. There is hope of a change in the weather to-day. The lest three weeks have been as bad as ever were known in this country. The Irish prom is very jubilant *hint Lord Giugh's victory in India. The fact of the atm marder-in-ehief being an Irishman caused more anxiety than is usual about our late Indian new.. auditors, though there was an audit of the accounts fix that period, by the eo:upany's auditors cn the 6th May, 1843, and on the 18th October by the auditors of the town council. The general sash book, which appears to have been before the auditors, aeries, so far as relates to the payments made by Mr. Mann to the treasurers during those ten mouths, with the pass book of Mesas. Beckett and Co. He was MI able to mention any particular sum which Mr. Mann had received from the collection, and had withheld, as be paid is several days' receipts at one time, or at least a snot cia wooentnf those receipts. The cash account for 1848 tad not yet been balanced sad cooserently not audited but • "rest" was taken of the receipts .to the 3 1 et 'D e cember, 1848, and that showed that the prisoner had paid to the • treasurer 3,0.501.4.. Id., less than he appeared, by the rest cash book kept by him, to have received from the onlkotor during that year. In the thee* months, ending 31st March, 1349, there was a similar dal ioncy of 3421. le. 2i, making an segregate dtBclency cf 4.7021. 16.'. Bd. As the witness was unable to state any particular sums which the prisoner had retailed and not paid over, the further examination ,] was adjourned until Monday next, for that to be ascertained. • CLERICAL. Tan BISHOP or CHICHI/Min consecrated, on Sunday, • the sew church lately erected at Midd'oton, near Bognor. The new church is a nest edifice in the ei•ele Fogfish etyle„ and is built on a piers of ground presented by Mr. Cook, en opulent farmer in the pedals. Although the weatt.er was unfavourable, there was a full congregation of the inha bitants, and visitors from Bognor and other places. The old church, together with the churchyard, were some years ago carried away by the encroachments of the sea along this con., and net a veetiee of them remains. PIIIPBREIRSTS —llia Grace the Archbishop of York Itaa appointed the 11,tv. TnoiLts 81Teno, his Grace's Inspector of Church of England Schools, for the city and rural deanery of Peek. Rev. JAMIS BROWN, to an honorary canonry in the cathedral church of Norwich. Rev. Mr. BROCKYLN, to Wham It., Kent; dio. Cant.; 4121., with residence. Rev. T. Bowser, to Lesminson Priors C., Warwickshire. Rev. 0. Bunn, to Wilaford R., Lincoln, dio. Line ,5001.: patron, Rev. C. Brackeabury (deceased). Rev. Mr. HIILLAR. to Hulse V., Devonshire; dirt. Exet.; 2131., with residence ; patron. Rey. 8 Lane. Rev. Mr. KING, to Linton V., Kent ; din. Cant. ; 2571; • patron, Earl Cornwallis. Roy. W. Haus, to Burnham Market R., Norfolk; dio. Norwich. Rev. O. klustroan, to East Winch V. Norfolk ; dio. Nor.; 1831., with residence; patron, Rev. G. E. Kent. Rev. T. A Vovbx°, to B-ercrocombe R., Somerset ; dio. • B. and W. ;_2001., with residence; patron, Earl of Euremont. Rev. S. K. WallaTEß, to Ityhell cum Belmisthorpc R. with Essendine, Rutland. dio. Pet.. 2591.: patron, Marquis of Exeter ; Rev. H. Chaplin, deceased. VSCANCIES.—Thornford R.. Dorset, dio. Sarum, 2001., .itto residence ; Rev. 11. Templer, dec. : patron, Rad • Didb7. rr...terbourne Zelstone R., Dorset, dio. Sarum, 2581., with residence; Sir J. Hanham, But., dee.: patron, I. I. Farquharson, Esq. St. George's Thapel, P.C., 1), al ; di,. Cant. ; 1081. • Rev. Mr. Pennington, den; porno. Archbishop of Canterbury. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 23. PROMOTIONS.— EDWIN C. DAVISON, WILLIAM HICKMAN, to be paymasten and per. , WM. JOHN LRACR, to be mete, North Star. Bastes• BR•DOON, to be second master, Myrtle. Arrothtmairrs.—Clera's Assistant: H. WEST to Rey nerd. Devowronr, APRIL 23.—The Queen, 110, Capt. Henry W. Bruce, is ordered to be paid off, with all possible des patch, on her arrival at this port. The pendant is not to be hauled dawn, but the master and warrant officers are to a main in charge, of the stores whilst the ship is taken into duck and reipstred. This is a new mole of procedure, but whether a wise one or not remains to be seen. PRNIBROKII, APRIL 21.—The Buzzard, it., it bending sails to-day, and will be undockt d either this afternoon or Monday, and quickly proceed to Woolwich to be furnished with engines. Only one fi reman is likely to volunteer for the exeminatien to be held at Portsmouth, preparatory to the selection for the appointments of master shipwrights' assistants about to become vacant. Some progress tas at length been mode in the erection of the Martello towels, for the protection of oho dockyard. The foundation of the western one is all pot in, and two corners of th e basement story worked all round. This has in a great measure ren dered the work independent of the tide, so that it can be car ried on fora greater numb.. of ' , ours in the day. MILL'rAItY. the arrival at Cork, on Saturilay, of the head.quartera of the 75th regiment, front Kilatnny, the 41st loot removed from Cork to Charles Fort, Kinsale, to be there stationed (or the pro. nt. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. MONDAY. FIFTY POUNDS ; foe 4 )r olds, ,7st 101 b ; five, Het 91b; six and aged, 9.t. Last three miles of B.C. Lord W. Powlett'a Ilnuelyfeee, b see Motel 1 lord Y.aeter's Gardenia. 4 yrs ......... . ...tPettit Duke of Rutland's Paladin, 4 yrs (Chapels 8 Betting :6to 6 apt Brandyfeee, and 6 to 4 at Oar enia. Won in a canter by four lengths. Toe rain Prevented our dosing this ram. HANDICAP BWEBI'aTAKES of 20 SOTS. Neb. 1 it, If de clared, &e. ' • for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Saddle, 3 yrs, get Ilb Mr. Rolt's Collingswood, 6 yes, 9st dlb ..........(R0birw0n 2 Lord a Coraebia,o u tlh (Flamm 3 Lord Glasgow's Iby lonaccet,of Canada, yrs. Ser 131 b (0. Breen) 4 Betting : 7 to 4 aget Saddle, and 2 to 1 apt Collingswood. Carbuncle and Columbia were off together, and made the running alternately to the cords, where it was taken up by Saddle, Cullingwood waling on him. A fine race home et d,d in favour of Saddle by a neck. Cosacbia a bad third. Run in 1 min. 14 etas. DOMIDIAM STAMM of 200oovs. each, Is It ; eass, got nb ; Elie% 84 41h. 3lb allowed, die. B.K. Lord Letteman's Goodwood, Set 41b (F. Ilstleri 1 Lord W. Powlett's cby Touchstone outof Van, Set 7st (Mogere 3 leed Chiton's Cam, Sie 41b (Elam= S Betting: 6 to 4 on Van colt, and 7 to 4 apt Goodwood. Lloodwond made nearly all the running, and alter • very severe race up the cords with the Van colt, won by a head. Ran in 1 mils. 59 arc. Swxzwirraxes of 60 nom each, for 3-yr-old colts, Set 71b. D.M. (8 outs.) Lord Orfeed's Fire King Duke of Bedford's Quaslowdo OF. Butler 2 lewd Exeter's cby Voltaire , out of velvetcen...(Bartnolornew 3 Betting : 11 to Bon Fire King, and 6 to 4 apt Quasimodo. The Velveteen eolt made the running to the cords, when he was beaten. Fire King then took the lead, and won easily by a length. Run in 1 min. 62 stow • Sweeper/atm of 20 sows each; for 3-yr.ol Is, 7.1; four, Set. 91b; five, 6st 21b; six and aged, Ost 41b. Mr. Rott'sCollingwood, 6 pi (Robinsol 1 Lard Fseter's cby Voltaire out dBl Mlta, 3 yrs Sharp I Besuclerk's Dipllnnatba, 5 yrs (F. Butter 3 _ _ ....ir....- BWIMPSTAIIS of 10 Min . . each ; for 3-yi-eids_j_ eggs,. 71b;bet fillies, Set 41b ; the winner to be sold far Western, if demanded, de. T.Y.C. Cot. Peel's Quinine 1 Lord Exeteeei cby Voltaire out of Mecca (Bar= 2 Capt. Lowther's Pleella Mr. Drinkald's Basin Lovell . (P. Butler 4 Betting : 11 to Bon Quinine, and 5 to 2 agst Piccolo. Won easily by a length; Piccola a had third. Run in 1 min. 17 see. *arcs, 500 h fr. TM M —Lord Exeter's Tophana , received ; Lord Clifden's Surplice, Bst 711), paid. 13wisarsxxxxa of 100 soya., h ft, for fillies, Sat lib each ; D.M. (3 subs.) Mr. Newton's Memento (2414411) 1 Mr 11.. Bulkelsy's f by Phoroan out of Bonny Bonnet (Templemen) 2 Lord Glasgow's fby the Provost dam by Ammon .. (Flatman) 3 Betting : 2 to 1 on Pit:areas filly, and 4 to 1 apt each of the others. Memento made a waiting race of it into the cords, and won in a canter by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 63 scan. SW KES of 50 goys. each, for 3-polds, out of mares that never bred a wiener; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 81b ; 31hs allowed, de. A.F. (16 subs.) Mr. Gavin.% Clarissa, set Mb (Plattnail 1 Mr. Madre!' Honeycomb, Set 71b (BoUnion 2 lord Manley's Btrengbow, set 71b (F. Butler 3 Mr. P. P. Yea's Combat% fat 41b (Rogers 4 Mr. Item's Abd-el.lMa, Bet Cb (Martial 3 Lord Ha ter'* Under, Pat 41b (Bartholomew 6 Betting : The field for choice apt Strongbow, 6 to Clarissa, and 4to 1 apt Honeycomb. Skudar elide mint to the new ground, where it was taken up by Clarissa, who went on by herself and won in a canter by throe lengths. A length between second and third. Run in 2 min. 29 sees. Swaxravains of 100 says, h ft ; for colts, Set 71b Sat Sib , etc. D.M. (3 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Sobraoa and Lord Stradbroke Pyles divided the forfeit. MATCH, 200 b ft, Sat 50) each. R.II.—Mr. Shelley's Beau vais, received ; Lira W. Powlett's Swivel, paid. Maxcis. 300 11 ft. 1111.—Mr. Payne's Glance, Bst 11b, received ; Duke of Bedford's St. Muslim, Bat 41b, paid. [We continue the Newmarket Programme from yesterday's Parr] WEDNESDAY.— (CONTINUED.) SWEEPSTAKES of 50 so Sta kes; for 3-yr olds not engaged in the 2,0000 or I,ooog colts Bst 71b, fillies 84 21b ; 4111 allowed ; A.F. ; (6 subs.). *Mr. Villiers as eby Qom, dam llr.Gateldeston'eßsmsbone (41b) by Bizarre (tab) Mr. Gratwicke's bk e Rochester Mr. Payne!'s Eddystone (41b) (41b) •Mr. Greville's Pay (4181 Mritoit'sbreEgglestooe( 4l b)(pd) SWEISPbTAILEB of 60 'OM each, h ft, for I yr olds and up. wards. DM. (3 sub' ) age at lb •Dukegeo of Bedford* ag: aita ib 7 I :Ltrd . Bluses Ezeter .g 's "ter Ulyaies ier. . 4 3 7 7 U S MATCH, 200, la ft. A.F.—*L - ,rd W. P,iwlett's Swivel, Bet 71b, apt *Lord Clifden's Hidallan, Bst 31b. MATCH, 100, h it. A.F.—*Duke of Bedford's Retail, Bat 81b, apt *Lord S' anley's Legerdemain. Bst 21b. MATCH, 50 ; 84 71b oath. T.M.lll.—Mr. R. R. Clark's T Mayaooth apt Mr. CoghlanUß's Bodlass. HSDAY. Quinn's PLATE, of 100 es. ; 4-yr colds, gat 81b ; five, 104 71b ; six and aged, 104 12lb. D.C. SWISPITAKES of 10 says. each, for 3-yr olds; colt", Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the winner to be sold for 80 sove. First half of Ab.M. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 25 goys. each, and only sft if declared, for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. SWESPSTAIES of 10 eon. each, for 3-yr olds ; colts, 84 7lb ; illlies, Bst 41b ; the trimmer to be sold for 160 goes. T.Y.C. SWEIPSTAILZ6 of 10 oboo. each, for 2-yr olds; colts, Sat 61b; fillies, Set 31b. T.Y.C. ■ II it I) e Court. The Queen, attended by the Countess of Gains borough, Lady in Waiting, and Colonel Buckley , Eq uerr y en Waiting, visited the Queers Dowager ) esterday at Marl borough House. The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the Hay alea with their presence yesterday evicting._ The royal suite cansisted of Lady Caroline Cake, Hon. Matilda Paset, Lord Byron, Colonel Buckley, and Lieut.Calonel Seymour. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge left her reddens' at Kew, on Sunday. for Dover. Sir Thomas Birch, M.P., Mr. Cardwell, M.P., and a deputation from Liver po ol, on tt.e subject of the " Passen. gen Bill," bad an interv ie w with the Raelit Hon. H. Laboa ebere faraday, at the office of the Beard of Trade. Mr. Packe, M.P., had an interview with Sir Cicorge Grey yesterday, at the Hoses-eillos. The Commissioners foe inves'igating the application of iron in railway structure* had a meeting on Saturday at the offios of the Beard of Trade, Lord Wrotteeley presiding. A deputation on the navigation laws, consisting of Messrs. John Mitchell, T. D. Douglas, Allan, Gilmour, R. Me Gavin, George klendencs, and George Smith, from Glasgow; and Mr. A. IL Burrell, Froyost of Port 0 allow, had an interview with Lord John . Ripsell paterday at his official residence in Downing•street. The deputation was intr.duced by Mr. Halide, M.P., Mr Bony, we, M.P., Col Mure, M.P.. and Mr. M'Cireezor, M P. A deputation. cosseting of Lord Ashley, M.P., Mr. Fielder'. Mr. C. Wadley, MP., and Mr. Brothercon, M P., had an interview yesterday with Lord John Russell. II T P t s SECRETARY TO THE ADMIRALTY. — We believe that It now pretty well understood in official dill," that Mr. Jo a Abel Smith, M.P. to Chi c hester, will succeed Mr. Wrd as Secretary to the Admiralty. The latter gen tleman will proceed to the seat of his government at Cor fu, as Lyr4 High CAnmissioner of the lonian Islands, in the wa rns of ten days or a fortnight. General Lrrd Seaton, w h o m Mr. Ward succeeds, is daily expected in England. PROVINCIAL Luicusiaz. SECULAR EDUCATIOIC—At Holing, on Fr 7 day, a meeting was held to consider the Lenetehire Public Schools, plan, Mr. 8. Pickering, a working men, in the chair. Mr. Waugh, on behalf of the aseociation, pointed out the ieef ardency of the voluntary system at present pursued in educ 4. tion; and explained the provisions of the Lancashire plan, and the operation of the schools proposed to be erablished under its pm Woes. It was sometimes said that this would be a government plan, but such an assertion was a men. drone calumny, for government would have nothing further to do with it than to sanction its establishment. It was also objected that the Lancashire ..plan was an irreligious one, but this was not the case; and he believed that by the syrem now pursued in Sunday schools, the ioju &clone manner in which it was attempted to teach children the high doctrines of christianity did much Injury by dis gusting the minds of those whom it was thus sought to in struct. Mr. Waugh announced that weekly meetings for the advocacy of the school system would be held in the room in which they were then met, and concluded by moving • resolution adopting the petition to the Huuss of Commons in favour of the plan.—A factory operative, named Schofield, seconded the resolution, expreanng his b:lief that if the people were properly educated, a great deal of the misrule now sabring in this country would be removed. It was asserted at the recent meeting in the Town-hall, that the education question was settled, and very possibly if the. Hey. Rauh Stowell or the Rey. George Osborne could govern the working classes it was so. The Hey. Mr. Stowell said that the church had twice se much school accommodation as was now used by the people ; but if this were so, aid Mr. Stowell would ask himself why it was, he must be convinced that there was something in these schools which the people did not like, and he (the speaker) believed that that something was, that they heard too many precepts and saw too few examples. Blucation could not but be a benefit to the working classes, and it could not fail of creating a better feel ing between master and their workmen, and give to the lower classes the rover to look upon and enjoy the beauties of nature, which were now wholly closed to them. The motion was unanimously agreed to, and the meeting then Numinated. wessewaninV • .IJOO/241.•••••• Tag EMBEZZLEMENT OF NEARLY 5,0001. AT LEEDS. —Yesterday Mr. Fetes Mean, chief clerk of the Leeds Waterwrorks Company, was farther examined before the sitting magistrates at the Court-house, Leeds, on a charge of having esibenled • sum of nearly 6,0001., the property of his employers, th e wet:worn company. The investgation, which was taken before Mr. Carbutt, Mr. Mathias/1, and other justices, occupied • considerable time, is eentequenos of the necessary retinues to the hocks in which the accounts of the company kept by the prisoner were entered. —Mr. Robert Bird, who had been • collector of the company sines February, 1846, states that his duty was to go to the office of the company every eight, and there to enter the water rents be bad collected daring the day in • book called the collector's water rent book. When be had so entered them in detail, he had to ma k.. out an acetone on a piece of paper sped/leg ea portion of the year to which the accounts received related, as sometimes there were arrears reesived. The accounts of water rents were formerly presented half-yearly, but now quarterly. Mr Mean listed a receipt ut the book is red ink for the sums the collectors paid him, and it wee his duty to enter those sums in the " rent cash back." AU the entries made by Mr. Mann in his presence were cor rectly made is the collector's water-rent book; but 11311111- tint s it happened that Mr. Mann was not at the office in the evening, and then he left the money with another clerk,whe locked it spin a cuhbox and gave it to Mr. Mann when he came, and witness frequently found when be went to the office next morning that Mr. Mann had correctly entered the money he bad left overnight Wore his arrival. All the payments he made to Mr. Mann were in that manner ear reedy entered.—Mr. Rickard Newton, another collector, gave similar evidence as to the course of bushier, and said that the prisoner bad always correctly receipted at the fatal of the daily accounts the moneys he paid him or left fur hiss.— Mr. J. R. Bywater said that he had been employed during the whole of lust week in investioting the accounts of the LTeds Waterworks Company. Hs had looked into the rent cash books per ial p. hat more particularly into those from February 28. 1847, to Dee. 31, 1847, and those from Jan. 1 to, Dee. $l, 1848, and from the latter period to March 31, 1849. WANES produced an account which be had drawn out of the sums receied by Mr. Mane from the sr llectors, as shown b the rent v cash books, and also the amounts paid by y him to Messrs. Beckett and Co., during the ten months from Feb. 28, 1847, to Dec. 31, 1847, which showed • Wanes against him during that period of 1,3101. Ile. fd. The rent cash books ft .m which this amount was made up, do not appear on the face of them to have bzcn before the _ • , , :p ~1