The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-31 00:00:00

gilt earliVtlifS. — wow aa '"7 - 1 o wl Mamba (Hear, Mar.) I at ones g " .- lbst Taira than the protein Mato of things should sen a., I wadi at era oast the randietion of the Lewd ...Ayr. (Ear, hear) I mead sprat a nasal rah. r a r, ha no peorse,a thug yea have dale he • hundred r inses (Hear, beer.) I would not permit the an a Irate be .posed for /a yews, far awing cri m e would brave do lead? (Hear.) N i ght snit be by a novel experant. Onto ar ia Ira the goble= would apt a ribald el el al do legal astfty, who shall =is " maws at miteralk right et appeal, and I wall in sear way or erar uraumee all VW dianitiel of the Osurt d Mewl. Mows how.) AEA with the aid et the modems oaths fest era mead bashes (Mesas. Hannan ;T A n ef lor), who fragaw the Marais' of the act of last aa . a. p would bra to eteaselle tram digital:in with the Win ribs of law and meshy. Reign this proposal it 7011 ipal, bat parse Mete other, tad if you nut propose a Near,then la no man In Hi s house who wik give yea a sin cordial anion. I maks this prayer! wilbsat any of this adventiticas aids of party. (Hear, hear.) I knew act who will support it. Ism astaated ealy by b a niga et sympathy for that nniortunate country, and by Ihs anictioa that some vigorous effort is namely not only hr brad, but he this country. (Chan.) Let as re palm that it is impseWbla to free ourselves from the con ono lei h Irela n d. (Hear, hear.) Outrider what ox. paha you are braranw senora of the rate of her alb wade he ramrais eraildea, as shows by the sweat of the resat Timmy "seism Only think in what manner the destitute peer of Ireland affect the stadi a' aro , own libation par by immigration into this cam p% a Wag which yea ranee prevent. (Odes of " Hear.") Ora may be &Brads is the way of emigratioa to distant dlisurits, bet what ma be the coarequeace of having the et Ireland radahouly poured Into Liverpool, s:e edtrit must Wrath, audition of the labouring glasses is that Utility. (Hier, rasa If you raid direct • useful niceties to other oserasise, bat amid he • benefit not ref to Ireland bat to ; but the constant antra of this country by the drab* peer rod Ireland will have a gradual tendency to relation, ran laboring population to a similar admialran. (Hear, bear.) There era rata eseeraralfts apses whin I wish to .Male Nessilest the panels* at Ira peas pada et the sap u ea t r o rash I ester. lieselkid pentagram* pubis& beer.) Itaisilest rat whit, en the era LS end rightly waged, it ray be • tram ef drag* yet, es the other. it be sr= pail era weakness is the event of say this coastry. (Hear, hear.) Mr, rest ma up =authority I have already re iixida who made the impedes to James the Pint respect. frig the pisatadens of Uftisr, makes His remark rem i h e Mins a the plateau :—" Thirdly, the seestqweV a ge mi gi feisty alike to the tram be year Melsety, aad to the ; I li la grant, by this ast (the natation ket), is Issewatieg batik stangee fereigaers, which ibe weaker@ of that kluging has heretofore in =ll(Hear, hear.) Now that was written three leers age, bet /tallest Mat the population of thsse peat Marra et Ilineeler tad Cserraght is fen, milltaaa of siasty-fin eat of every hundred hang Rosen Who se—well affected, I believe, and loyal subjects, I think they has proved themselves, in spite of recent temptations to ( Hear, hear.) But still you have ao great na poiappethy with them. You have • sympathy with the hat that sympathy is greatly weakened Yin s tunt e rr which is now visiting that part of the eraftry, and by the casaba of those landed pre. prams, k kalftessee of the operation of the parlsw &kw bur erased* years of famine. Ba ma ONO 1111011111 nee, said that the weakness of that ragas bad beret .fore invited then attempts of hesigera We hew hid the happiest'm of being exempted /em the diesels trash ether pararies of Europe have re. stagy uwargens, at of any appreraskra of arab* from yineet; hat ratelisa that during the last augury. sines IMII, thne MINIM teraiena the attempts of Franco bra hese direelled arab that part of the Brasil King dra 10 the sail improvement of which I am attest cog se slab inairrasu (Hear, bor.) la 1788 the st banes of the met coast of karat was tray delhateM then desuatica of the Freak lest eenunanda by Oraihre, by ear bet ander Sir E. Rawls& la 1781 spin a peat sumps was made by Aimee le invade bat part ef as mashy where now the meet Maimed rams me 'brad. The alma en Beater Day was ray Misled by the weather. is 1798, in another of these dintemed aims, • landing was sleeted. sad the Int lowa *lied by them was Baßlaa. A email these et 1,100 nee uniashied a amities in Irehhad for 17 days, era I Wok that the Nun was sea the erapatisa of the Frage Mr • eta ameba time. I react to these trap the the phrase of iraledieg yea that pease may net always sentiase, that yaw more rasaidara esenbinatras •g tilt yen, and that is the weak pert of your empire. And if by any Went efforts you eau prorate the kapplass and aline at the inhabitants you are net salt' promoting her Memel pace and advancing her interest prosperity, but as Lord Baas said, three hundred yam age you are taking =that the *wham of that kingdom shall not as hem vite the heap easy to our shores. (Hear, hoer ) The same high authority mays " that as in the Basra body if there be any member affected, it is semenh 00 draw all align baseness and human to that part, and to interrupt its health of the whole body ;" he it malign klbsoness— still to quote that asphalts laagsage—if malign In/arouses, hennas and rheum patinae in the serial body, they will tramps netonly the health of Inr, lat the health of the whole of the United Kingdom. (Cheers.) In the ails which &MA the natural body there nay be means aeon. "I( an unprofitable member offend yes, eat it of mud east it from you ; if the tree be ransitful ad ambenth *tumid, you may root it up." Bat you have no such /study for evils that affect the medal holy. Yee mast bear with then • there is no summary remedy. Those ras will contra, &Mating Inland, and affecting you assay at the same time. It is year interest to abate them, if prahls. (Hear, hoar.) I will take hops flea the extra of the evil. If nothing of this Mad had wand, we should have pursued the awe serum. (Hew, bear.) We should never have nab up me muds to vigorous exertion to rollers ourselves from the Wintry. We *mild ham gone on trusting to the prate, a bed and insufficient food, and every year growing mere Ira mon insufficient. Bat it has pleased God to sMist a with a great cilamity, and I do not despair but that yea eery maven that calamity, grievous as it is, into • mane of bare impartment and future security. (Cheers.) Ido 'Resat of you to madder whether, out of this "nettle, Lager," we may not pluck this " flower, Safety ;" and con art this grievous affliction into • means of permanent int prament red a source of future strength. (Load cheers.) Sir R. Peel was followed by Mr. 8. ADAM, who supported the views put forth by the right boa. baronet; by Ceps. Hamm and Mr. Ciaartax, after which Oa the notion of Mr. BILIGHT, the abate um adjourned la Moaday. AFFIRMATION BILL. Oa the order of the day for considering the amendments le dale bill, Yr. IV. P. WOOD said that having imagined that this MI was utoppostd, ke bad been su-prised to learn that it INS MI Met with some opposition from the -Mkt hon. gen italia the member for the University of Cambridge. Re 111114 bower, that the right hon. gentleman would post pri appesitkm until the third reading. OODLBURN objeated to the bill passing through fatfOre step that evening, as it involved principles of great = 1 : 1 ;hort conversation, the order of the day was post paid until the first Wednesday after the Bader reeess. As lame then adjourned at a quarter past 12. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COXIIONS. SAVINGS BANKS (IBBLAND). *now made, and gond= proposed. "Mots Won amenitles too sp. pasted to tannin Ws me man sea ths diamilassi ess. sowed with de Whin d 119 It Mani yortol =IOW bli b Clabatreat. Delhi. sat kb say sooorny - 1/1 1 / 4 did Way ele satbibillon d ths bones essay soonbssaf (M r yrepoost. is the wad' MOW bra la. 11- 1;i died abo the ewe ot tin whip limbo et Teske, Money, od Amiterarder t'• (Ur. B. Ilahon.)-41mboa pa, 'DM dine tremble Uwe Lwrted.' Aye; d; Mr" 43. AUL %natl. LW. One, 0. D. J. hispa,W.ll. seed. W. Air. IL Orates. H. Wribit, T. Ilmar, Y. blame. H. 0. Octal" J. likosaK W. Beet a. Cams. OrApagt. ImAVl.O.Thompsea. OoL bewentl. W. L ibmplos. O. Dll.lllllnyl. T. =sa, J. H. =l. Wary. Boa. T. B Hrb.l. " C. cramit i i i . - itM e n. Ives B. Unney, J. W. OVennor, V. Wlllbno, J. Bodpoa.W.N. groloarty, A. aelt. Up" W. ?OA S. IL WILLEM •O▪ le L Lewis's, C. Payasii. J. Hods% IL dl OIL Warne" W. Vitialar, J. Fops. W. MOM A ligt;l l . Mitt. W. 1111111,16. L. aura, Lord L "Me Denbo, Ada. MialiMC. Wairl. L b ab . anna molli. lard IL bowervillo, eirW. , Illeist.J. liawood. Br IL Tbarerly, T. 1 . 11 %11. T. Eat" W. Wimpiwi, ALL Verney. air H. L IL latesoilmir. ward, G. — milts V. T. A. D. Loonibn. W. IL Wilma, J. _ham Y. OseYwee , 11. WOrsier, L Weed. elz C. . w wWW. Bansent. O. Ci. Poboontos. Vb. '▪ ''etelt. O. L. Eaves. S. AN Ord. A. IMAM. lifti blent NM Lad J. indllY.llfr Jr. Item, J. ihifir,w .0. Begmbeid. C. t. Leh. IL 110 . tbabia. al monial. oal "Mut a admit weriblos be *- Wawa ft babe Ma ami wawa WI bo abswolbarao ob. aimed Mb As Mira alba R. ?Oat piebb - ANL la LILIIIIIL Dallb; amt abo re amor at Or loologa lambi at ... 16 / 7 11111 b7 *XL So adbiAb i ral We late rorwo u =7 4w 111- ..wle Ayee. AI; Mee. /IL ATIL 1 41 1 1 1 . ar Owiebs, IL 16astarT. Ibolay, E. H. .. - .7.-.•%L • Grow, J Mame, W. Saba; IL ...___mw. a OroWal i r . .. UN/M. H. IL 0:1110111p11014 CoL ,s•wl. C. 13 ban* D. Mosses, O. 17 4 :74 1. W. L latian. O. A. Napier, .Y. Way, lb. T. bunk J. T. Hamilton. LL C. Wm," Sr D. LWalmalay, /It 1. Haab H. atria lb L. Wake:, I. 7. Usalay, J.W. O'Oulooll, J. 1'M..., J. 111 1. LIL llorbart, 11. A. OCesor, 7. W , My, H. iiaiiia. 110 ... drome. N. CrTimberty, A. let, & W. 'MAW. *li et . C. UNI:11:e. eadislr. J. 1 W. X Q.. n. Tait w. Vieboiriield, W. J. .U. bah 7. NOEL ta. li ateti Xfooldebowei J. 1167. Led L borliM, A. A nftellit. li p a . albwr o f. Baylor, E. r e all o , r J. Ili W. rA rib tards.r=st,r7 . U. I. DMA% Ads. Li la l. T. zat ibriVakVba Uwe/4 lb IL Vass,. tar H. Havapbtry, Md. Ward , EL CL W r . I . ... om: Lahombara, A.,.••• • ,e_.._ .., .J. /I. IL Laaasba,lla.W. Wand. EU C. a1d.714 C. I. :` . L i t. terigant i. as1 1111 1 . 1.:11. a. Homes& Q. 0. PalmeroicaL Yle. Poster. J. Hewer, IS. avhael, A. IL" U. OUTGOING KAM, The Ihne NM* fetholleg Nem liseeme. Natasa. Beetavo k Nem Odeme. and Nadet, eel orbmilur them kw Ameibeefleseepe. alai, Gab eat tem ottli =u, eel* meielet of the bee of at" 160 vet be obis op Oar Meleke.CreMFette ittizio. dbere LAW ell et a =me V e en em NYC eatin i tre led d Aug. by Ito Ite akin. 'be liredk ese lestmeaseit.Tllbe node imp no tie mobs .1 lbs Mb et At" lb Mai kr WINO Neva anl/1111 al all Wed Meer wit be Ebb up • the mak, et die Mk of AWL The mete ete lbw b e, Mews, Odle. Illeetter ee mete b ile ,ee be eft* /lb et AWL d ies mit. MEW" be lbo Ileilleneessee. Olyeet, beak Netp.ims to., will be ask ow l ".. exeste:t tbe Mg of AWL Me vole 41Neellee, Mats, awakes lobe littate, Atm, Cbgloa. Ista. Nesel.Kees. alba allialalla rirri A be nude up ea the miteelei et the litbk AgeL MOH WATZIL AT LONDON 13011301 Toe Der -11•••kag. am Ina lAilenoma. 13 s. past 7. 11.01••Amr-lfsnlay, 01 id& 0 0 000000. 07 oh& MI LONDON, SATURDAY, MAR. 31. ARE we on the eve of a coalition ? Can the whip pon wi•hout reinforcement P Can the Junior dus- United Service Club, over which Mr. GLADSTONE and Lord LINCOLN preside, hold out mach longer ? If the Siemer could keep all the perquisites and power of •t he empire to themselves for another year, every in stinct of family and friendship would of course bid them do so. And if the latter could be content with eke enjoyment of high reputation for official aptitude, sad mutant opportunities for the display of their ca pacity for making mischief, they might remain in their present extremely amusing position, and conti nue to hold the vibrating balance between Mr. Ms- ItaELI and Mr. HAWES—keeping both in a horribly directing state of tantalisation. - But life is short, and another elution is well nigh half gone. Things grow critical with the whip. There is more than one tempest in the wind ; and the old pilots of the family say that " it will come on to blow" stiffly after Easter. How many Jonahs could be flung overboard ? Let us see. Providence fa always kind, tad will probably vouchsafe to grant us a few of these bereavements which chuckling party invariably deplores as " irreparable losses." A venerable peer, whose expectant son now stops the way in one department, is known to be in a very declining way. The Secretary of the Admiralty has actually accepted the high oommiseionership of the lonian Lien The governorship of Malta has made roam for one die inguished and disgusted bi.hmen, and may afford ere long a place of refuge for the political chagrin of soothes. The presidency of the Poor-law Commission in the sister kingdom furnishes a fourth prize in the lottery. The sham headship of such departments as the Woods snfd Neat§ and the Mint suggests the prudence of =gal changes, real or make believe, is these of public un-employment. And thus be hose the affected:d.aire for retrenchment and the sincere aniety for re-rigging the ship before the storm sets in, there can be little doubt that during the holidays renewed efforts will be made to strengthen the active farce of the official crew. Room may thus be made fur four or five of " the booonrab'e gentlemen opposite." When Sir JAMBE GRAHAM declined the Admiralty, in January last, it was said, we believe not erroneously, that he found there were then only two inside places vacant, and that the outside seats were all full. We can imagine the astute baronet asking, with one of his peculiar smiles, whore he was to put his baggage ?—and, there being no satisfactory answer to give at the moment, how he looked as he walked away. But the abortive negotiation of January suf ficed to show bow matters might be managed another time. Nine weeks have ward; sines then. What accident has not dons in the interval, arrangement may. With three secretaryship. (not of the cabinet) and a couple of chief commissionershipi in band, it can hardly be difficult to come to terms. Two or three ministerial portfolios can always be slipped quietly out of imbecile hands. What is the peerage for, if not to help to ease the ship when in danger Mr. CARDWELL no doubt would like very well to be Secretary to the Admiralty, and Mr. SIDNEY Hganzar might condeseend to accept the chief secretaryship of Ireland, wi'h a cabinet seat. Why should Sir Jo n . YOUNG refuse the pest which ha. bmn suddenly vacated by Mr. TWISLETON Or why should Lord LINCOLN and Sir JAME! GRAHAM decline the Privy Seal and the Board of Control? Such an infusion of toryism into the administra tion would, in certain respects, be highly desirable. In the first place, it would leave the world of opposition free for BENJAMIN to bustle in. We should so longer be scandalised by returning glances of affection, and delicate attempts at reconciliation be tween the rival sections of the conservatives—ending suddenly in fresh outbursts of reproach and objurga tion. la the next place it would terminate all occa sion fur distrust or misgiving between the whip and those who upon the same side of the house have hitherto supported them. All pretence of unity between elements eseentially:distioct would then be at an end. To the earnest Mends of progress there could scarcely be conceived any greater relief. The claims of party being renounced by those in high places, the obliga tions would of coarse cease wholly and determine on 'the part of those, who have heretofore yielded a doubt. feel and doubting support. Lastly, let it be con fessed frankly, that the execu'ive would gain in efficiency and respectability. We should have Imo of semblance and more of real power. Between whip with tory inclinations, and tories with whiggish leanings, what interest have we? So long es the people of these realms choose to keep an aristocracy to govern them, we are decidedly in favour of having the best of the kind in point of talent that an be had. What amount of mischief 'they may do, or what amount of good they may be forced to concede, depends not on them, but an us. If we think fit to suffer them to conduct affairs as they will, our best security against their bungling lies in the combination of the ablest admi nistrators of all sections of the oligarchy. And if we con'emplate any expression of popular determi nation that certain changes, whether fiscal or organic, shall be made, our best chance of 'rely securing what we desire is, to have in a position of responsibi lity men endowed by nature with quink apprehen sion, or taught by long and careful training in the School for Squeezable. to understand the great advan tage that personally accrues to those who can affect to yield willingly, and who know how to yield in time. WE have something more to say to Mr. NEWDZ GATE. The protectionist party, of which he is the organ, must not be indulged with any escape from the species of argument to which, very unwisely for themselves, they have appealed with so much app rent boldness. We are quite ready to meet them in the region of statistics. We stand in no terror of the Custom-house returns, and we shall be most happy to support any motion for papers and figures mare sin-1 borate than these already accessible. What is the great argument of Mr. NEWDEGATE, and of those who believe in the exploded figments of a balance of trade and an interminable dram of bul lion, revived by his recent pamphlet ? " Ah," my they, " it is nothing to the purpose to tell us about the exceptional circumstances of 1847 and the troubles of 1848. There is the fact;—the exports have fallen off most prodigiously in both years, and the imports have increased, purely because foreign countries would not buy your rode, and because they forced their own commodities upon this country through the me• dium of oar new tarifL That is the whole truth. You sold less and were forced to buy more : and as to the disturbances of 1848, we are quite certain that they did the manufacturers more good than harm, because they led to the sale of articles which Frenchmen and Germans in the midst of a civil war could not make for themselves. There is, therefore," conclude these great authorities, "only one result. Free trade has done all the mischief." Let no man think that this is a gratuitous version of Mr. NEADECIATB 9 B side of the question. Here is his pamphlet : " I have heard it said and I have seen it written that the boobies of the continent last year had a powerful effect in caught? and prolonging the depression of our trade. I believe they had an oppo site and powerful effect. Nor do I believe that they hare prolonged our dijieulties."—p. 24. That is the mention ; let us see what it is worth. We are not going to compare 1848 with 1847. The two years had scarcely a sines feature in com mon, excrpt the unhappy prevalence in both of a state of extreme distress. The occurrence of a famine more erensive and fatal than any period of dearth since 1809; and the concurrent and alarming scarcity of newly all descriptions of the raw material of manufactured; the suspension of important portions of We purchased our corn, therefore, in 1847, and in the teeth of a competition which included every go- vernment in western and central Europe, by selling three times the usual quantity of calico, 50 par cent. more linen, and twice the quantity of woollens. We had no difficulty in the proms. No for.igner rose up to save the ancient prediction of " cora only in exchange for bullion" from hopeless refutation. Let us now see what are the facts when we com pare 1846 and 1848 es to the general results of our export trade. The allegation against which we con tend must always be borne in mind; we are ac cused of selling fewer goods universally, not only to countries at war but to countries at peace, and we are accused of fostering the rival industry of other nations while we ere impoverishing our own. We beg to say distinctly that neither clause of the accusation is consistent with the facts of the cue. We will put the argument in its plainest form. We will select all the important branches of our manufacturing industry, and we will trace them ono by one in their connexion during 1846 and 1848 with those parts of the norld which have been undisturbed by war or by violent political commotions, and with those other parts of the world which have preserved a compara tive tranquillity. First co; all, then, with reference to the woollen, and wonted, and linen trades. Is it true, or is it false, that Leeds, and Bradford, and Ckekheaton, and Somerettshire, and Belfast,eodDundee,and Barnsley, bays sold fewer goods in 1848 than in 1846 to coun tries at peace, and more goods in 1848 than in 1846 to couctries at war I' That is a straightforward question at all event,. If these places have sold more go ods in 1848 than in 1846 to cauntries at peace, then there will be an end to one portion at least, of the case of the protectionists ; and if, f urther, these places have sold/inter goods in 1848 than in 1846 to countries at war, we take it there will be an equally inevitable destru ction of another portion of their case. Here, then, are the official returns of the exports of the . principal kinds of woollen, worsted, and linen fabrics in the two years in qucetion to countries at THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENIRG, MARCH 31, 1849. our commercial code; and the succession of crises, which deranged and damaged, more or less, every intonet econeeed with our internal and external trade; all these were gauges which compel as to regard 1847 as a period in the highest d in a r ci rca and as distioguiehed by pecu liar eirannataaces. We shall compare 1848 with 1848. The former or these years was an average period, and is many of its favourable features perhaps a little beyond an average 'od—that, however, is • feature in Its history w • if it affects the compari son at all, will tell in favour of our opponents. There is one remark, however, to bs made relative to the experience we underwent even in 1847. We imported a vast quantity of corn in that year. Nobody denies that. Ws imported by far the greater part of that corn from America, from a country which the pro tattle:Asti perpetually repeat, is always on the alert to do us a mischief. Notbiog they say would be a greater treat to a Yankee than to sell us something which we cannot pay for out of a Manchester warehouse. The Yankee, we are assured, always has his eye upon the balance of trade. Well, what were the facts in 1647? The sadden and almost unlimited demand for corn in the Atlantic cities in the spring of that year one would fancy to have b:en a famous chance in favour of hie views. The balance of trade was cer tainly against Manchester, and every thin was propetiws to Mr. NEWDEOATE'S theory of an Infinite dram of bullion. Same bullion went we all know. Not much however, and how the account was squared, and how for that occasion at least we sur vived the balsam of trade we beg to explain in the following official statement of exports in: 18443 and 1847 to 12th ; Vera Um, the 16th; Mobile, the 22nd; and Havanna, the 27th of Febramy Honduras, the 11th, and Jimmies, the 22nd of Foamy ; Demrara, 20th Feb.; Trinidad, 22nd Feb.; Barbados* 28th m Feb. ; Bea, 9rd Match ; St. Thome, 3rd March; Bermuda, 12th March. The freight at board C3ll/1 1 / 1 0 of 2,245,984 dollars from Tamptoo aad Vas Cruz on merchants' account. Mar Markets, re lan pige4 0011 N 00UNTRIILS. 1/111ITID CALICOS. LUIZIUL WOOLLISS. Toads. Ir,rda Tarim. Tardi • A S . _1 Stair 17,033, 51.03, ackaumo 18,054,064 1,313,000 2,033,000 -.46. ad, 193. LOW 39.000 35, 61.000 17.213.00 e 27,317, 730. 350.000 33 . KOOO 33.414.004 MOS. TEM NO 1114311.010 I.M. VIM NV United Stair . The "l6 l.ei nat.. Cbt Court. The Qmssa had a dinner party on Thursday at Buckingham Poises. The einapaay included the Duchess of Hest. the Andithhop of York, and the Hon. Mrs. Mos. raw, V a t= Drees, Baroness de Both, the Mar rossarad. of =dare, Earl de Grey, the Bari of Vienna, sad Irinnantses Castlersegb, lewd Ma ass Sill, the tight Has. Sir George and Lady Grey, the Mader of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Mn. Whewell, the Hon. William and Mrs. Cowper. The bead of the Royal Regiment of Hone Omar& sounded, under the direction of Mr. Tinton, daring dinner, sad perforated the killowgir e tkass : Essiabile• Aube, Weir, "transit de Ours," Grand flahris Mans Enala Bair latroduatlon, Marsh, Mona, " Bacchui " "Antigone" Mendelians Polka, "Bridesmaid," J. M. Jolly The Queen's private bead afterwards attended in the Prue and perforated the felimion pines : Overture " Creel ds Ilresaa; ...... nabs Pot Overture, "La fine de asainnt," Derma Guarani, " Misaalano," The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the Frenck equestrian performance at Drary•lans Theatre with their yesterday afternoon. Her Majesity•and his royal ittrir es ness nen entoupanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Weirs, Prune Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess ANN, sad wen attended by the Counter of Cherie. moot, the Kamer of Ormond*, Lord Alfred Paget, and Cel. Bne*. --- irinTW Albert presided yesterday afternoon at a Mesta; $ the commission for prostotieg and ntoonraging the Ike ten bt ate rebuilding the paha of Wands:seer. His royal Waimea arrived at the new palace at a quarter before three o'aesk, Mended by Col. Bouverie. The comminiowns wens the Earl et Aberdeen. the Earl of Lincoln, rt=at Cannier, Viscount Mahon, Lord Colborne, Sir J. Graham, and Mr. Hallam. The secretary, Mr. Misdate, was in artendesee. The meeting broke up at Ate o'clock. Her Majesty and Prince Albert honourcd the per formance at the Freer& Plays with their presence yesterday evening. The royal sake antaisted of the Ceantsse of Chalk moat, Kee. Min Stanley, the Marquis of Ormonde, Lord A. Perth sad Col. Boaverip. MINISTERIAL CHANGES. Mr. Ward, M.P. for Sheffield, and Secretary to the Admiralty, is about to receive the ap pointment of Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands; and Mr. Tufo.ll, M.P. for Devon rrt, one of the secretaries to the Treasury, is to emceed Mr. Ward at tho Admiralty. These changes will occasion a vacancy in the representation of Sheffield ; and from what took place during the re cent contest for the West Riding, we think it not un likely that Mr. Roebuck may be selected as the can didata. The Sheffield electors could not choose a more able or more useful man. TUE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT will honour the performances at the Lyceum Theatre with their presence this evening. HER MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT have just be es= the 7pairoas of the United Benefit Society, recently established at Windsor, for the benefit of the Moiling dames of the tows and its vicinity. Her Majesty and the Prince have caused to be transmitted, In aid of its weds, the liberal donation of 1001., and have also become annual sub scribers of U. Mr, G. Carr Glyn, M.P., Mr. Laiog, Mr. Sauadms, sad Mr. Swift, had a continuer, yesterday, with the "Light Hon. H. Labouehere Earl Granville, Sir Edward Rya*, and Mr. Baines (c hairman of the Poor-law Comsaissi ! n), at the office of the Board of Trade, oa the sub ject of rating of railways. Ths Bishop of Lotdon had an interview with Lord John Rama' on Thursday. The Earl of Clarendon had an interview with Sir George Grey, yesterday. Mr. Percy Henry Crutchlay had also an interview, yesterday, with the right hon. baronet, at the Home-office. _ _ _ ccf taiiott from the paper manufacturers of Great Britain sad Ireland, coosisung of Hr. J. B. Crompton (Man cheater), Mr. Charles Porter (Menchester), Mr. Francis Picts (kberdeea), Mr. James Durham (Edinburgh), and Mr. Henry &Woe (Kenleith, near Edinburgh), had an in terview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, on the subject of the total repeal of the ditties on paper. The depatauon was aceowipsaied by liz. Iteriolds, M.P., Captain Fordyce, M.P., Mr. Blair, MX., sad Mr. Cowan, M.P. Ms. Hnneow, M.P., has returned to town and 'p eewee ialsts ewe is the House of Commas. (From last night's Gasetle 2 l FOREIGN OFFICE, MARCH 29. —The Queen has been phased to approve of Mr. Christian Bruce Reid, as Consul at Newcastle, and at F. M. Faulkner, as Vies Consul at Folkestone, for his Majesty the King of the Belgians. WHITEHALL, MARCH 28.—The Queen hat been pleased to present the Rev. Archibald Stewart to the church end parish of Olweertos, in the presbytery sad county of Wigtown, the mine being vacant by the death of Mr. Samuel Clanakaa, late Wainer *mod VAN DIEMEN'S LANDIOO/I.PANY. Germany stria Italy Prance Deleon Papal States 11136. 164,000 17,000 63,000 63,000 31,000 13,000 389,000 116;000 15,000 41,000 LO,OOO 27,000 4,000 239,000 1646 A . 1848, t 418,000 300,000 24,000 10,000 72,000 21,000 64,000 40,000 106,000 63,000 20,000 4,000 -- - 784,000 ! 440,000 But we have some more figures yet. Here is another return of the exports of woollens according to declared value, and of linens according to quantity to countries in 1846 and 1848, at United States . The Lomat ... Prams Germasi lay Naples, Auatris Mutiny Salem Papal Wales PEACE. Woollen Goods. I 1148. 1,0117000 W,OOO 03,000 36,000 03,000 111,000 1,711T.000 100,000 61,000 UAW 42.000 1,113,000 WAB. woollen Goods._ 11144. Yds. 19,611,006 704,000 760,000 2,379,000 3,000 1646. Yds. 1948. Inks. 5t,145,000 1,091.000 961.000 9,599,000 99,000 10,711 ISIS. Yds. lia,ooo 783,000 03,000 43,000 144,000 141,000 33,000 63,000 519.000 39,000 30,000 70,000 101,000 10,000 67,000 1,6311,000 432.000 3)0,000 1174,000 41,000 32,000 - 13,000 1,321,000 136,000 136,000 471,000 21,G00 27,000 The following table will recapitulate theme ream] able az.d, in many respect, most gratifying facts: - ogNiaAL ILEStra. woomors. WOIPSITLO. 1.1.1110. Maass mad imams WAIL Stair Wontsd goods asi,aoo 000,000 1,611,000 70:5;000 799,060 3,113,000 3.111,000 794,000 1.413,41100 611T,000 440,000 631,000 3,647,400 2,628,000 Td.. lrtla ITi 46/11,003 80,111.0011, SAHA 1,330,000 IN,. L*lB,ooo The annual meeting of this company was held yea terday at the °Moe. in Great Wineheeter•street, City. John Cabby, But., the governor, hewing taken the chair, M. HOWELL, the secrotal, read the report, the sub stantive' which - was, that the settlers were doing well, that the escorts were increasing, that immigrants were arriving from Port Phillip, that the cultivation of potatoes was lea extensively carried on, more valuable crops being substituted, and that the colonist. enjoyed a state of greater comfort and prosperity than at any time previously. The GOVERNOR regretted that what had been said in the report was not more satisfactory ; they did program, but it was only by degrees. The attention of the directors had been devoted to the reduction of eeriness in shape for the last two or three years. The proprietors would see the result of this by noticing the amount of the drafts on the company in the put year, which they would find to be only one half of what they were in the previous ear, being 7,3001. in 1847, and in 1848 only 3,8001. (Hear, hear.) The governor concluded hie oboarvaticas by moving the adoption of the report. Afar some discussion as to the arrears deans, The GOVERNOR said in about three mouths from this time a meeting would be called for the purpose of forfeiting those shares on which the two last lea] remained unpaid. Mr. GARLAND asked how many shares were under the liability of forfeiture ? The SECRETARY replied 1010. The SECRETARY, at the request of the Governor, read a statement, which showed the growing importance of the Port of Stanley : the vessels that entered in the first six 'swaths of 1848 being 39, and their tonnage 1,543; whilst those which abaci out were 38, and their tonnage 1,848. The value of the imports in the same period was 4701.35. Bd., and the exports amounted to 5,7841. (Hear, hear.) The cane of the eompany's stores was now 14,4451. (Hear.) The GOVERNOR said this would show that their little port was worth something. He only wished emigrants would go to their part of the colony a tittle more, bat there was now a chance of their doing se. His opinion was, that where persona had oaly a emall:mari gad were indus trious, no better place could be bad Asa Circular Head, for is point et luxuriates and healthiaese it could not he Rrpsrsd. They would be surprised to see bow the mg! rusts at the company's land at that pleas had got their little comforts around them ; it was no longer the wild it woe sweaty yams ago. (Hear, hoer.) The produce of the coley was getting very great indeed, and they had some times a temptation to send their tarn to the mother country. (Hearoboar.) A. PROPRIETOR asked how the heavy leer on produce bad Igen occasioned. The GOVERNOR said the wheat bed boa taken of the tenants by the company, an had d havkag boa sent to Port Phillip, the market °full& besallartikal by two large traders about ten days behre their weak arrived, the con- Noises was that, what would haws hhhed Bs. or 95., was, owing to its being three maths in the vessel, and the glutted stet* of the market, sold hr only hr. Bd. per bushel. (Hear.) The report was adopted unaalateusly. The directors and auditors, who retired by retatio, were re-elected =sal mi:surly. The GOVERNOR drew afterlife. to the prospectus issued by the company describing the also s ad its advantages to emigrants of small capital, and which be said bad been alaW for by Lady Palmerston and by ether persons of dutinetion, as well as bye large number of small capitalists who were diSL , O,I4I to emigrate to Van Diaisim's Land. Mr. ELACHETT moved a vote of thanks to the chairman and dire ton, which Was seconded, and passed by acela nation. The meting then adjourned. We do not know that by any device of language we can increase the significance and the cogency of these figures. Upon three descriptions of manufac tared goods only we hays here an increase of 50 per cent, to some five or six countries at peace in the course of two years, and a most extraordinary in crease in the same quarter in another species of fabric (linens) daring the like period. On the other hand, there is a decline of 60 per cent. in the exports of woollens and worsteds to countries at war, and also an enormous decline in the quantity of linens sent to the same places. There is the fact. There is no reason to suppose that the trade with Austria and Italy at peace would have been less to our advantage than the trade with America or Portugal, or the Levant at peace, and so far from the hypothesis of Mr. NEWDEOATE, that the commotion. of 1848 have done us more good than harm, being near the truth, we have here among the first things that come to hand official evidence that the Industry of all the woollen region has been impoverished 50 per cent, by the very causes which Mr. NEWDEOATE has described as a god-send. THE GREAT CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS COMPANY. A meeting of the subscribers to this company and other gas consuaus within the City of London took plus last evening at the Landon Trvern, Biahougausetreat, to take into couideration the clause, proposed to be introduced into the bill now pending botorc a committee of the House of Commons. WEST INDIA MAIL. Mr. C. PEARSON, K.P., took the chair, and stated that - • the business of the committee that proceeding very mnse's- The Royal Mail Company's eteemer Dee, Captain tartly, and he had no doubt that the company would soon Allan, arrived at BonthemPtew yesterday afternoon : mewl in getting their bill. Au accident, however, bad the mails were landed under the charge of Lieut. J. happened to-day, which would tend to impede the megrims Davis, R.N., Admiralty agent. of the measure. The committee bad passed a rawhides, to Forty-one officers and seamen of the company's ask_ effect that th e company 's bas•werke shoal& see en " out of the City." Rs thought it wry odd late steamer the Forth have come home in the Dee. i; adopt a resolution which would mewl them to emetreet She has brought in all 109 passengers, among whom their works within the City, emeidalog that the City was IWO M. D'Oleire, the Penman Consul at Vera Crag , already overcrowded with nuisance; sad that various act of and his family. parliament were being pasted for the mums et promoting The Dee left Bermuda on the 12th of March, at the sanitary condition of the thetTerthe. TM y had contemplated building their works at a disten C or i 3 .11 : mile 9h. 20m. a.m. , and made the Lizard Lights at sad a bell o r two miles from the City; and be (Kr. Pear 7b. bOm. p.m. on the 29th. son) toped that the committee would re-consider the resolu- The dates brought by the Dee are : Tampico, the I Lion, and enable them to carry out their original intention. Mr WIRE, solicitor of the eimpany, than read the preamble aad the dame M the bill. Amorist other pro visions of the em it woe proposed that a clause should be introdweed to mast the breaking up of the strata without the esnetios of tha ocandisioain of sewer". It was she proposed that there should be a public inspector of mane applatted, to hill ea *Moe similar to that of en inspector of weights aad nasseures. Another clause eng rafted the oppoinemeat of a publics director, to represent the iatereele of the public, end to see that everything was con ducted in a Mr and straightforward manner, as between the public and the company. Then wee also a claws pre pays that there should be a public auditor attached to the company, and that the asanate should be audited at stated period& The CHAIRMAN ezpialead, in reference to the appoint ment of a public director sag auditor, that the terms of the act were " that the corporation stoned be at liberty to ap point those °Mats? He tbreght it right to give this expla nation, lest it should be supposed that he had authority to state that the directors would actually bind themselves to confer the appointments mistimed. II the eoeperation should object to such a responsibility, the matter might be referred to the Board of Trade. A SHAREHOLDER suggested that a clause should be introduced for the purpose of protecting gas consumers against the consequences that might arise from the present company disposiag of their works. Mr. WIRE replied that the ooet to gas consumers was to be limited by the act to 4e. per thousand cubic feet, and if the company disposed of their works, those who became the pur chasers would of course be bound by the act. The CHAIRMAN stated, in answer to an observation from one of the shareholders, that it wee proposed that the payment of the inspector should consist of certain fee upon the stamping of meters. A deputation of gatefitters was then introduced, whose üb. Pict was to induce the company to insert two clauses into the bill, one of which would prohibit them from beeomiog gas.fitters ; and the other, from making gas meters. The CHAIRMAN said there would be no objection to the int of the two clauses mentioned ; hut as to the second, — although the company had no intention of making gas meters, theycertainly would not allow themselves to be teeninaelled by any suede provision. A resolution appearing of the clauses already introduced into the bill, was then weal to, end the meeting separated. United Stairs Levant Mezko Portugal Uinta ... Vim Use sad Gaon nixed. rotors to WAR. 531,000 7AOOO wooer and QM= mud. MIL Mb at t 600,000 652,000 13,000 39,000 14,000 64,000 63,000 70,000 19,000 14,000 -- 600,000 719,000 Lim Goods. Lines Goods. NORTH HANTS ELECTION. The tenant farmers of the northern divition of Hampshire are in open revolt against their landlords ; they have got a candidate of their own, Mr. Shaw, of the Mark Lam Express, in opposition to the freefolk squire, Mr. Portal, who expected to walk quietly over the wane. Both candidates are conservative and protectionists, but Mr. Shaw is far more explicit in his sentiments then his opponent. In hie address, Mr. Shaw declares himself battle to the unjust and partial manner in which the impu tes is imposed en the tenant fanner. He is an advocate for the reveal of the malt and hop duties, and has been mainly instrumental in bringing the principle of tenant-right under the notice of the agricultural community, the general adoption of which be regards as the Magna Charts of the independence of the British farmer, and promises to persevere unceasingly until its general recog nition be obtained. In conclusion he declares his attachment to the protestant character of the established church, and op posed to any endowment to the church of Rome, on whi. h rubjeet his opponent had said nothing. On Wednesday, Mr. Shaw addressed a lime body of farmers and others at the market at Basingstoke, and on Thursday throe who a*- tended the Alresford. His frimds, the tenant-farmers, in general, are sanguine of sumo. Yesterday an active can vass war commenced in Winchester in behalf of both candi dates. The ceneervatiees of the city wi 1 in general support Mr. Portal, on no other ground than that he is a Hants THE MURDER AT LIVERPOOL. CAPTUIII OP TES SUPPOSED ASSASSIN. A second edition of the Liverpool Mercury, dated Thursday night, 12 p.m., says— John Gleason Wilson, apprehended to-night, has just been ordered by Mr. Dowling to be locked up on the charge of wilful murder. A person answering his description called at the house of Miss Harrison. 19, Upper htt-street, or. Wednesday afternoon, and asked for lodgings, and the same afternoon he offered a gold watch for isle at Trinmere The mother of Mrs. Henrichson, who suited in town from Hull to-night, has identified the watch and chain found in the pomades of the prisoner as those belonging to her daughter. A purse also found upon the prisoner has been identified by the charwoman who was in the habit of washing at the house as the property of Mrs. Henrichron. The prisoner stated he boughttha purse at Bristol, and also one of the shirts of which he had three on his back, ens of them having lately . undergone partial washing about the deems. Mr. Superintendent Clough having cautioned the prisoner, told him he was charged with the wilful murder of two children. He replied, in a half careless, half impetuous manner, "I am 'studied to stand my trial for it." Mr. Dowling ordered the prisoner to strip. and stains of blood were found upon his bleak silk hankerchief. As before stated, be bad three shirts on, his trouser', cap, and neckerchief were new. On Wednesday evening he lodged in a house in Porter-street, in this town, where he had given a shirt stained with blood to be washed. Mike? Toole went to this house after his apprehension, and there found a hat with crape on This hat answered exactly the description given in the bills, and when placed on the head of the prisoner, con siderably changed his personal appearance. When the bat was shown to him, he said, "That is mine ; I'll prove it." The prisoner has only been married a few months. He left his wife at Mr. Lewis's house, Lower Tranmere, about two months ego, and where he h ad been since his friends were not aware, although they heard he had him at Lon don, Bristol, and other places. When asked where he got the trousers he wore, the prisoner said, " That is for you to find out." The boy from whom he took the potatoes at the door, now speaks positively to the prisoner; and, on seeing the difference in the countenance which is made by substi tuting the bat for the cap, there is no wonder that a mistake at first in the identity should be the consequence. Late as the hour was, the news of the apprehension of the sup posed murderer spread through the town, and there was a considerable number of persons in the neighbourhood of the police-eine. Mr. Dowling, at the tints the news reached him, was at the Collegiate Institution hearing Jenny Lind, and when the intelligence was conveyed to him, it soon was whispered about that an important communication had reached the head constable, and considerable sensation was evinced in the ball. The prisoner appeared exceeding restless and confused. The fingers and thumbs of his hands he moved quickly to gether, and although when the bat was brought into his pre mium he betrayed little change in his countenance, all his former levity disappeared. When asked to what country ho belonged he replied, to Tipperary, and added that he was a fitter, The prisoner has a country look, and speaks thickly. That plunder was one of the objects of the murderer no doubt now exist*. REANINATION OP PRE PRISONER. Yesterday the prisoner Wilson was brought before Mr. Ralston, the stipendiary magistrate at Liverpool. He hal previously been taken to the hospital, in order to be identi fied, end having been neopisell, th 3 depositions of Mary Parr, the servant, were taken down in writing. She said:— I lived as servant with Mrs. Heurichson, at 20. Leveson street, Liverpool. Her husband is et sea. Mr. Wilson, who is now present with the hat on, took lodgings at e r Henriehson's for a month. He came on Tu y night. My mistress went out next morning to the market between 10 and 11. I was cleaning the front parlour. My wishes had two children. The eldest was Henri George Henricheon, and the younger was John Alfred Henricheon. The younger wee three years old on St. Patrick's Day, and the elder would have been five on the Sth May. The children were left in the house with me when mistress went to the market. They were in the frost parlour when my mistress went oat, and she shut us up together. She shut the prisoner is the back parlour. He came from the back parlour to the frost a few minutes after my mistress went out. He had a newspaper with him when he came in. He asked me the price of a set of fire-irons, and of the fender, and of the card tables. Ho hit the children on the head with the newspaper in fun, and sent them out of the room ; but the eldest opened the door again. The prisoner had the tongs in his hand to ask the price of them, and I was clean ing the shovel. I don't remember him saying anything. He then struck me with the tongs somewhere on the heed, and knocked me down, and I don't remember anything more, except I was lying there. The children were in the room when he struck ; but when they went afterwards I don't know I was by the fireside when he struck me. I remember nothing afterwards. I had lived nearly three years with Mrs. Hearichson. I had been at Mr. Aikin's office lately, when I received 104 far Mrs. Hearielsoa. Mrr. Henrichron carried a green puns. She wore a watch and a chain out. side. I think the pares was opener worked than the one now shown me. The watch, seals, and chain, now produced are Mrs. lienrichaon's. The prisoner had no luggage with him, but he said he was expecting it. A note came to him that morning. He said it was from his governor telling him he need not be in a hurry to come to work. He must wait for his clothes. My mis tress wore her watch, but I don't know whether or not she wore it that merning. She put it under my bed at night, that I might see what time to get up to breakfast. The prisoner had no money ; he borrowed sixpence from Mrs. Hemichson. I got it from her when I got the note, The prisoner borrowed three halfpence more from mi,tress to pay the lad threepence. The prisoner only slept one night in the house. The prisoner was asked if he had any questions to put, and he answered No ! The court was densely crowded. Mr. Rushton bad pre. Timely sent to know from him whether or not ho desired professional aseistanee. He replied to the effect that he knew nobody. Mr. Rushton signified his inability to assign him anyone, but it was ultimately settled that Mr. Yates, attorney, should act for the seemed. J. Hughes deposed to the effect that he was passing Love- sou-street at the time of the occurrence, and he went into the house, where he saw the bodies lying about. The youngest child was lying in the back kitchen with ste throat cut and quite dead. Mr. Slater, surgeon, deposed that he was sent for to the house is Leveeon-street, about 12 on Wednesday', where he Isund that Mr. Martin, surgeon, had preceded him. He saw Mrs. Hassidism, the tenant, and a child ; all of whom were wounded severely. He ordered them to be taken to the hospital. E. McDermot, a labouring boy, deposed that he met the Prisoner, who offered him three halfpence to carry a letter to the house in Leveson-street, and to walk after him, but not to come in till about 5 minutes after him. He did so, and saw him there. He swore that the prisoner at the bar was that man. Marks, a constable, produced a letter which McDermot thought wee the letter the prisoner had given him, though he would not 'wear to it. This leder mu eaddremled to Wil son himself. Marks od several ainieles (among them the letter) whist' , he found in a ditch in Upper Parliament street. (Prisoner bad been ass run the ditch in question). Mr. Pm, pawnbroker, Great Resew-street, deposed that the primmer at the bar came to his house sad purchued a pair of trousers, and changed his own there. He noticed that those trousers were very wet up to the knee. He (the prisoner) ewe 131. for the trousers which he purchased. He swore that the imagers the prisoner now had on were the very ones ha had sold him. Worthington, a lab:neer, swore that on Wednesday, about 1 p.m., the prisoner had given him a pair of trousers (the ones he bad t iten Off at Mr. Flu's) in Great Homer-West. Mr. Samuel, pawnbroker, Groat Howard-strte., deposed that the prisoner had been several times during the previous day at his shop offeriag a gold watch for sale. Mr. Samuel suspect. d, from the urgency with which he pressed the sale, that the watch had not been honestly °trained, and asked the man to walk with bins to the polieekifff e. Tips he con sented to do, and when he reached the tau his sexual appearance raised the suspicion that be was the person for whom such anxious search had been made. His dress was changed, however. Instead of a hat he wore a cap. Ho had a peir of now blue trousers on, new stockings, and a new silk handkerchief in his pocket. His hair is cut off straight behind, giving it the eppearacce of being short. The prisoner answered c :telly the description given of the murderer. He bad a wiled and confuted look, and appeared somewhat in liquor. When asked if he had beta driokine, he said he had taken a few pluses. He acknow ledged that he was at Tranmere on Tuesday ; and when 'eked where he was on Wednesday, he said he WWI about the docks. Mary G.,tt a washerwoman who bad b:en in the habit of workirg for Mrs. Ilenrichson, said she saw a lodger there ota the Tuesday, but she could not positively swear that the prisoner was the man. She, hswev. r, swore that a hat (produced by Tools, who bad found it at the prisoner's locking, in PorterUreet), was the identical one which she had seen at Mrs. Henricluonte. Tuck, a constable, deposed to having found a shirt speckled with blood at the house of Mrs. Wilson, a washer woman is Porter-street. Mrs. Wilson deposed to having received it on Thursday from Mrs. Coll;quer, who, in turn, swore that the prisoner, who had lodged with her, had given it to her to be sent to the wash. Several other witnesses were examined, but their evidence was unimportant. The prisoner was remanded. The medical evidenoe will he taken to-day, and the prisoner he again remanded, to leave him at the disposal of the Coroner, who will investigate the case on Monday. IRELAND. DC.BLIN, MARCH 30. One of the coroners in the county of Clare has died from cholera. Including deaths in hospitals, since the let of the month, there have been, to the p.ei,nt date, fifteen hundred deaths *nougat the paupPra of the Limerick workhouse. Great alarm prevails in Limerick from the cholera having attacked many per , sone of respectable station. Public prayers have been fervently offered op in different houses of worship. PROVINCIAL NOTTINOITAMSHIRF. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH NOTTINGHAMSHME. —We (Notts Journal) understand Mr. Bromley ion of Sir Robert Howe Bromley, Baronet, of Stoke Hall, has been. requested to offer himwlf as a candidate for South Notting hamshite, is the tame of Colonel Rolleetou, and that he has acceded to the request. HERTFORDSHIRE. COMMISSION BY MR LORD LIEUTENANT.—Sir H. L. Butwer, to be Deruty Lieutenant. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. COMMISSION BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—J. W. Dutton. Gent , to be Lieutenant in the Royal N• , r.h Okras easter Regt. of Militia. CLERICAL. PREFERMENT/ —Rev. J. BVCK, to St. John's Church, Houghton. P.C., Cumberland, dio. Carl.: patrons, J. Thum, Req., and W. rindnatm, E-q. nee. J. Been, toWest audit= C., Norfolk, dio. Norw. Rev. J. U. R. Si ,o, to South Church It., Erse:, dio. Moth.; 7601. ; vacant by death of Rev. C. Chisholm : patron, the Arehbp. of Canterbury. Rev. A. Suwon, to West Tofis R., Norfolk, dio. Norw.; 1101.; pat. r R. Sutton, Bart. Rev. W. flautauw, to Hinckley V., Leic., din. Petetb.; 5151., with residence : Patrons, Dean and Mot. of Westminster. Rev. E. W*ayoa. to Great Unnamed R., SaLm, dio. lieref.; 2211., with reddepoe; pat. 11. D. Waxer, EM. VACANCY.--Sherhonte K., Hants, die. Winch., 4911.; void by death of Rev. J. Lawson : pat., W. L. W. Chute, Esq. NAVAL. ADRIRALTY. MARCR 30.-Apr Paymaster and Parser: W. Timm, to Poietiers. Mit - • ; Tit: J. ffisr.Tolicean. DEVONPORT, MARCH 20.—Hanger, 6, COW. Newland, was said off this notning, and the vessel bro been taken into dock for repair. Hovittaffts23.—The shop Hound was at the Havana on the 27th February. lbe Wellesley, with the flog of Vice-Admiral the Earl of Buadonald, and Scourge steamer, were at Trinidad on the 22nd February. The Alarm, al., and Imam, Cow. Bennett, were at Port Royal, Jansaire, on =ad February. MILITARY. (Prom last night's Gazette.) WAR OFFICE, MARCH 34. sth Drsw. Ode.—Ccenet C. W.Goso to be Ileut., by por., %ice Rend. ford, who rote.; C. A. D. IlAt.ruso. Gent., to be cornet, by our., 7 sloe Owed. ftA ddP.--Corttet N. Cmoregrrn to be lieut., by pur., rioe Cramer, who mtg.; W. W. Law% Goat., to be cornet, by pur., rice Cliche ter. . . . sthF.—Arei;L-fturg. E. J. Bravos. M.D., from the 25th F., to bo surd, vice Sall, app. to the 93rd F. 6th E.—Lieut-Gen. 6ir J. Gasoistit, K.C.13., from the 50th F., to be col., vice Fleld-Marshal Sir G. Nugent, Bart., G.C.8., dee.; Lieut. W. A. STRATTON to he aipt„ by pur„ vice Otway, who rets.; Ens. J. 11. F. ELXINO7ON to be lleut., hr pur„ vice Stratton; C. W. Pares, gent., to be ens., by per., vice Elkington. 12th F.—Major W. BELL to be Unit-col., hp pur., lire Glover, who rets.•, Brev.-Major A. Means to bo major, by pur., vice Bell; tieuL R. AMNION to be apt., by per., vice Horne; PAR H. A. Roams to be lieut., by par., vice Atkinson ; T. F.. Mittts, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Nois. 25th F.—Amiet.-stirn. F. CLAIM from the 26th P., to be asest..surn„ vice Barton, prom. in the sth F. 26th F.—F. Doeuiss, M.D. to be amisL.surg., vice Clarke, app. to 25th P. 28th F.—Em. W. G. Burrs to be lieut., by pur., ileeLoinsworth, who rate; J. 0. TTRNIR. gent., to beans., by per. vice Shute. 29th F.—Pm. W. L. D. Sierra to be licuL, without per., vice Metne, died of his wounds; W. Compere; gent, to be ens., vice Smith. 48th F. P. J. CARLE, Rent., to be ens., without pur, vice Talk. dee. Stith F.—Map-Gee. Sir D. st. Lever Hnt.y K.C.8., to be not, vice Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Gardiner, K.C.8., app. to Bth F. Met F.—Ens. S. A. Ciamvm, to be adjut„ Mee Bentley, prom. 6Sed F.—Surg, W. L. LAROIST, from 87th F., to be Burg., via Wood, who exch. molt F.—Licut. T. Beeson, to be capL. by Por, rice Trench, who' reL ; " ,, topoin, to he lieut, by pur., vice Benson ; M. V. Moses, gent., to be wan.. by par.. vice Dunbar. 72nd F.—Lieut. A. Sutra, from Z.7:•.' F., to be paymast., vice Graham, deceased. 75th F.—Staff-Sorg. o! the Sec. Clam G. Wit M.D., to be earg., vice Gray, who each. 87th F.—burg. R. WOOD, from the 62nd F., to be earn., vice Langley. Oleo ezdtmeges. 9MB F.—Sorg. W. SALL, M.D., from the sth F., to be eurg., vice J. Campbell. M.D, who retires upon half-pay. Ride Brigade.--frecond Lieut. H. S. H. COR.NEWALL, to be find lieut., by per., vice Pennington who rets.• D. S. SANDEORD, to be seaaed lieut., by pur., vice Cornelimll ; IL T Trafford, gee., to be mead neut., without pur., vice Batt, deceased. let West India Refit.—Eno. W. J. Cots, front .he El. Newfoundland Companies, to be limit., without per., TIRE Miller, app. to the 80th Foot. El. Newfoundland Computies.—Lient. W. J. Cow. from the in Wed India Refit., to be lieut., vice Menirlcs. prom.; 0. PRILRLET, Gent., to be ens. ' without pur, Tice Coen, prom. in the let West India Regiment. CSATTACRID.—Lient. T. M. Hatuesur, from the 39th F., to be capt, without par. HoserrAL Stan.—Sorg. E. W. ORAT. M.D., from the 75th F., to be staff.aurg. of the sea clan. vice Williamson, who ex:h. MEDICAL_ APOTHECARIES' HALL.—iiilR2l of gentlemen who passed their examinatioa in the science and practice of inedieine, and ro. , ceired certificates to practise, on Thursday, March 29, 1/449:—Prt, &Tick Charles Sparkntan, Bradford, Wiltt ; George Batten, Ipswich; Johnson Kaye Baines, Jewry-atreet, Aldgate ; John Sherwood Stocker. Dakar-greet, Portasan-aqoare; John Moose Swain, Loon Clawson. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. THE STANFIELD HALL MURDERS. TRIAL OF RUSH. NORFOLK Cl Befor ßClllT.—NoawtcH ßolla ' FRIDAY. e Baron SECOND DAY'S Pluessninos.—The jury, who had been provided with beds in a large room at the March's Head Hotel, during the night, entered the box at half-past eight. The prisoner was then placed in the dock, and delibe rately and systematically arranged his papers whilst the jury was sworn. He appeared collected, and during the pause that ensued before the appearance of the first witness he carefully surveyed the audience. Rush then applied to have the witnesses sent out of court, which was complied with. He also complained that a new witness, named How, of bed character, was to be brought against him. Would his lord ship ins•ruct the ' , porters to publish the man's character? Wherever he came from, he came from a bad place. Mr. Baran Roll. said he had no influence over the re porters. He might bring forward evidence to show that the witness was unworthy of credit, but that was not the proper time to do so. H. could take no heed then of what he had raid with naspeeet to the witness. Rusk peedated in saying that William Frederick How was a person of bad character, and trusted that these who could prove that he was what he said would CMG forward. It was too bad to bring such a witness forward, more especially en he had had no previous notice. This was the fint time he had heard his name in these proceedings. Mr. Baron Rolle said he could not hear him in the matter at that state of the inquiry. Emily Sandford was caned, but from some cause she did not appear. After a pause of some minutes Edward Harvey, a carpenter, at Wymondham, was called. Oa Tuesday eventeg, the 28th of November, about beltpast seven, beans' three othen went from Wymendham to the ball. It took him about fifty minutes to walk, as it is two or three mils.. Mary Clarke, the laundrymaid, John Dodd, and Thomas Howe, were with him. There is a gate at the outer side of the bridge near the hall over the moat which surrounds the hall. The gate is 30 or 35 yards from the dcor ,of the hall. When we got up to the gate Mary Clarke went ~ ....--cr.--, .„ into the house. I stood at the gate. Shortly afterwards she .. N 4 r. l -_ •.f..krt's weft came out again, accompanied by one of the maids. I opined *I I the gate to let Holmes and Leach through. I was 6 '..-Mill.frlAi $31,000 0,000 10,000 0,000 4,000 1643. a 707,000 17,000 11,000 7,000 13,000