The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-06 00:00:00

A///4ew-et,4o rJ fre:e_/- TV LT 'MIMS. PIA aid Oalmi, sus raft ami Illesin, Ns. Swan mid in% 11M1; avian rid Marestlies, 210 ; Ott mad be* IN II; Omen (Wom), 214; mama lad lbse2spe,—; wars, —; Sort/. 4C 30. itj LON POLICHIPI 111Z1 OP 1111,211. MT. OYAL FARMERS' and GENERAL FIRE tocl LIM INSURANCE sad LOAN sad ANNUITY INBTI- O . aormarell dli atAaca el posilameL imat ea empled 4 idealbet by a new awl et t= 6 L I ZZVetZ ritrilliost divided fr om s LWe lowees deem Mad Wei is tank UK mated tesalpela pa wet. ea the Wi jor Wir alLeiaa . eag b e lialei WY. MA.. Ilre ll A m aineter. WTATIONAL WAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE p Ag e jocnerTo=o. Laties. Capital, =OA" lea• nil Mart 7 1 . 4 1 1 Sbe lb** ore. twaileaUzze s ia rz.rot.i.w. ....-1- . et 2. 1= 4 :21:111e KW She mwmovemlaas• um= he me tem ealellles leave ameet are psalm. Misbossis Moe geeplima tet miaow. Is il a M i =ii i. ba 4: l•l69enwea waled tau II le if ply " I = wilb idituelge. nob Y$ pe caw. or re et *lama R. WOOLTIOOPIL Astearv. "EMBILHOLD MUMMY sad TWENTY-MEN j: !USW() 11101711 MI. 1111(1111.011.—Tbs DZIFIJIMIS a lli ttraD Tte lla ißi l l. S . L'. .lir livr airi QPl Wee et ening kmil disills iossior i e , la tic ta t , i t ti: e =miamizei b r r Eite kc G. rll2 li gW amo k ad • opal varilhour par& a Migestss T htiV re ll band sonse. IkeZrarlrimi ignairiri* t or maN I•leinf WWI ••••••••01. • bilis MO our .t. vussierx ram e 5....... vio la e lef et a — MINE It al = a kh.... . p i A, 10111. bus a : with EtZlia rbeg"ildikai lerilraeli. fele . EMMA rest In RE GRECIAN WAISTCOAT, registered April 16.181114 it art T Tht.. W. MY mat anw Aloud Ma* lad &MI ails of the S Iffivuor. W. WITIIIMILD aad . 2. COll Dull- .We from MONX TIMM. LismorsigniNl to Or fore• j _SS ONS in DIUMMAILINO & WILLINRRY E — ma' "auPiWortfolt. . 8 " 1 7V01"127,7:: ir Zoo l a w om a n amisi sod valliolis, ter M. OIL. rd C 71. h' ire . 1111. Wm. Mims Jr= t... 1 no 4-41.11. TM 904 Mat e ==itars tam friar —Adios 9, filliorimi-isimprolle Gordo. Int - }iMADS of lb' PKOPL 1 PATIO3III PIZZOPONEO ROT AL MI HOMO. 3 IlL ib4l " " inet.2 l oing a nii" 4 47111110 DON! Ovine fat pre, nib rersltirek IRON BRUSTEatutt WI taill.Dr*Wo tA/ A o. • my bole ~am& grow Iboad d odo Mina from 1 odd aor nat doir t iok m ard unt ar dourad v 2.. Q, - - -- - i gt .- 1rm"...... '4 :I; =. n W. saddr7 to A oat =t a rt dr war- _ loortoddrob al err. emaripe. ma •Isismeoar walk...mm:ld% =Mr pie gy i Aß. PAIR. mid SOFT EIICIN. aux DI =ALTI. tPare=l Orb at ro oldou dtit i ll IMMI Z=II w I T No. our. dr I oramass sod SIIMINIIBasd drorrMit ...• ~.. Eet. =.1.1.--.. .. - Ilt WA::mart riga droltmorldy ISt ' tot boV re thi g Wititr t i t I sod by dhowilo ,pertraora ROYAL ACADBILY LECTURIIB.--The Nolen tell ikesgAL d hamar Lib% munvesz tita su m p ; ASS be =w il a. nutr . diw ; . *Nd Ns Lain wn war ea Emmy won Min 10. W HAT TO ZAT, D2llll, AND AVOID; sr R. J. IN° X. Dielt i ati ao. Osinuirs.—flow Se Meal "MOM a Ned a t ag o ela= se ma sliwasse al the We urged* = tat 89.11 I. Mil arisrl e il= a iraii l lued of =jT. I . 4:111 WL .,...1. 7 4.1. 46 .. f a. W•R illit i re, I d:set tress aw. eababary. Wismitivai ma o +sop. Mil. MASON (of BWdersbery. Landon) is or tie ramoton•rftwis mask sm., esossok alt. nil F.., AST LL by AUCTIN, at Uwe 144 Los Ism. ,al WEDS NA Wm* T. liAl t r . W4 It tr ho ogssWs ware s o dNS W and OW a. to /111,1•Anot 1• swim& low which will capinl en tal m asol at je rf a sma A MOM les. =alba lee. velli el- Wm% Imp% Eil lulai r igmel i stro da llgtoon i the & s a l= biassd a kt all iar l' A trOlbolli ali gas sLa i g i g k ess Asisoit 411b 1 11= 11 215 .m ur• So M. Owls' Ifterm—lia, be viewed e. , the rlb sma ihis lig h t:lf i lL . le of s ig.. • Mir of Wlo• Ws Wromoom Ann lIS War sod A. 111. Womb, 111%., Asirm ; awl Kr• AMON. Loam. *Wow. WNW MR. MASON (of lincklarsbary. London) is hr Ow Isasston at Tawas WAR lieg• trinl i nMcnos at Ws Globs I Wiser. sa wr prllk DAY Mardi 111,_st ; islrossross. Ws saleable YRIII. BOLD Cr i g e‘ ostasts Is tow of ApArme :—llleapfs Omet • sestleffailb widolook will r►~rrf =kW WI wawa' drabs rows, dowslis swolsholoss.sLatal wowas of Was saw WI woad, ow irk amid a Wicabie sungs r to las wallellat lir la. vetwaat. at Is lb PNIIIIWV:t r e I.... idelia• girt; a ri g' a lowa bdaisi T ainoisme M esoia mei ill=l slislaial rep LW. sow We Was alTagaslow= • Wiws owl WT. WWI* WNW la Ws zit s a i d it tslliale v =f wdlao l t t e rsloblr us tE e % .46 :19 AbiIIPIR ce.iimr :7-2 g e - "llL iose br l lser Sim Ow Orris. ...ea .doe Is Ms web; tedi es Wo Ipoladest ~.• at as of Postbon. lud tat ; sitl i ClToir ki nisl e lorlsw Tf• Wow Eld liaiiili, A. B. . sad Thos. Um% lIW. oullotlow. ; awl el W. MIMS!. . Lowlos. THE COMMAND IN INDIA. It is understood that Limit:Oen. Sir C. I. Napier will assume the command in India, and will leave England to-morrow morning by the mail for Mar @villa. Thee Sir William Gomm, to whom despatches have been actually sent by the government, appoint * him to the cammacd, will be at once superseded by the general: o whom the public now look with so math confidence as the best sue/resew to the pre sent commander-in-chid in the Ponjanb. Two regiments, viz , the 76th and 87th Foot, will, it is said, immediately embark for India, or as soon as tonnage can be provided by the East India Company. FRANCE. PARIS, MuPDAP, 6 P.m. It was confidently rated on Saturday that the Uhl of the accused of the 15th of May would be satU the 15th. This adjournment was in the expectation that many of those wee bad seemed, would want themselves to their trial, and that the delay would be Meamity to salient them to preliminary interrogation. It is, however, said today that the trial will mimeses ea the 7th, as Messily intended. They have $2, with the enep el Barbee, now connoted to be defended by advocates. Barbie still obstinately Tabus the advocate assigned biro by the court. We give below an abstract of a pardon of the ad. d'greuiatioos against the primers. The committee of the Assembly for the summation of the project of law demanding a credit on the m acaw of 1849 for the months of April and May, is said to be hostile to it, and to have a majority of two in fsvoar of its rejoe tioc. On the election of this emmittee, in the bureaux animated disotegione took place, sad in four of the c it was moved to propose a vote of want of confidence in the ministry. In the Nations' Assembly to day a debate took place u to the taking into consideration the proposi tion ielatire to an inquiry on the military manifests tion of the 29th of January, end was preceding when our reporter closed hie despatches. Innumerable amendments. t 3 be discussed on the third reading of the doctoral law, have b.en laid on the bureau of the President of the Assembly, the raster part of which ate wholly unimportant, and have evidently for their obje.t the postponement of the Rasing of that law and the consequent existence of roe Assembly. M Pierre Leroux brought in a proposition to re- Peal an artieie of the penal cede prohibiting public revenuer of more tban twenty persons, and to de clare that the existing laws as to attromments are cot appliesWo to meetings of peaceable sad us armed citizens. fhe Minister of Public Works gave notice that, no antegement having yet been concluded between the t and the company of the Marseilles and rvi e g rli nc i or n ßsilway, it will be mammy to continue the sequestration womanised by the dimes of the 29th November, 1848. ruts, Masco b.— New Lou. —; flies °mai 15 5 61 Pin Pla Poly 64 IC Idoo, $4 SO; Sokios „, 1545. —; Ds. Neetc* —; Faseadoia. ; Os. emu. .; Rot oto ll ar e ißd. SAID. IS ass e: 7,7.1 s -- ere ; 90 drys, 16.10 paper, 11.7 e NIL THE TRIAL AT BOURGES. The flout part of Ale set of occlusal n *pipit the pt.:amen t r W tete& at Recedes, for the a&r of tbe 16th of het has s mold a.. It is • dconmeat ' • grout lead& This tisagelest starts by mind : All the amused me maim ef Avers alibi, wkish yet Arth the met deist* Mariam Oa the 11th and 12. h if !ad • manifedaden had been etseed.ett. the shiest of which Wag w pisiestillea oda 'YAM to de Assembly in fame et lie Assam of Poised. The asealistaties idled as OW ilAe i emegnme of a dome peed by dee trembly ea lie al iflllegarebirblieg de pereataties peensaally _of paled %Mbar ef the drebr. The Wien wee 4M. Mood to sipmeirldr. Oa the 14th. •AM diallislia was adopted. sad ea OM lath soother Mangier ilish plass Sim mar widi arms asdl ism Oa dm day Sehriereed Halerioseessimpierms at the eldest head of s body of potpie ea the Isabseseds. M the Ireismilla Talk GM_ Hasped • 11111 e ter taste su lte se rrb l owi pse g ia l M an g h Tsasitikine, MUM sel li fi e lleo la Pelages," sad ilet MI la be allowed se pralat the WWI bir tbe timber, mil Ast Chs whde body of 1110=e meld le allowed Is dells dean the Peat de la hod eat Qui rilksay. whiA Gemerel Courtais was saissoreeileg peenede lbe Poisideist of doe Arma- W Odsleare lbw* Awed ea de body of the bM the heed d the bridge. Mimi Ore WOO permitted m. Cowrie I. past. The guard *ad ander the worlds of the Chamber was withdraws sad the vekes 101. Irearre sad Leant Hollis ice listmd to ; eel lade veil texts a the past Sr General Ometais to show only the delegates to ester, he epees& the gates. sad the mass of people rushed into the Ame of = d es that side. IL Imeartre, who rematuatcd, sea m with soots Missives. The people also ill . s lei aa Mime Ala the Amiably by the purge in has ile Ree de am gages, and Omni Courtsis appeared =tl: :t ie e rzie in seam the wall. and withdrew doe sediseed dm. The Amiably wee thus her by the rib. lii. ampell, who was in the tribune, could net to heard Irma the scritatioa whisk reigned in W Asembly. Louis Bras seesesded i e obleisig oilers and, he spite of the eller of the preland. Ileseall as dime& to mg the toUllisa ku t e de bee ef M Amebae. limed Mewed at the edam end denneW an la varlatir Me in dear if the peters A yoke was Mei Ail a Mabee of pewee is favour of Lnule lase. It mei, bah Blaae, g et up Alrt, and lodide mat Imeis alli Zlites - de Bearpre, sad et ea a sad if 111se pialled, Mal deed the seed el dee alma* Am die strati Thew NW law by de Med_ _Lewis Haw Middle& se mud apse its M• e weed the *he te pilaw AMA posmised Me weed be slowed to dodo beim the Alesnably, esol Ai Imo doe Immo of the siting. The mood thee Jobbed that wbki bed already awned, and the TOMS adjoining tie Amber were soon filled by dr mob. Is tee of these meats Louis Blanc fillsilded the go i Nte on having Metered to said that day would be a oaf At = ftica leisr, to the Arsadoly, sad at the tri rlliall Aas to besmen dded whether the people a id MA% sew isskaim e sseenrit wham Wen Hattie and Haber, ea the _ Joe* allowed to pas be ide the tribans Barba Apia semsded the tribune, sad ilsadaded the imalkole departure of a form Ail ram, • t•• or me hilliest as the rich, sad ltreapaiden hem Nils of the mops staying there. the long homed whisk Vowed, Bleseei, Plate, Dt~eawl Sorter dimes& with sub ether the term. The Wiese was Model by die pospie. The prelim gave the oaf to have reppelbeitia, sad it wee with the greatest INSsallgels seaweed& besmear& by the Mamie ett up of tin s whe led ft newel lids UM, tem boa his. Several credsre cadre me Ike eleeleel by foam beet the wel ds{ Debeier to the emdbeis, Mt nerved the seder to bed tir ri mevi. end, gave alter, an order molded He prolleresse to the later, _sal gave eat eas. erases Mt th e the dram Amid not beat, bat aheady an eider to the autrare died had his. gins by K. Gander Feeds sad was being envied eat. Thu was about a quarter to I p.s. Ilmiag tins drum. the saan Myr dittoed late the chamber by Gamed Omer Med oat " Tresses." Hubert wee heard to say, "We Lave so tiate to lose," sad tarred its mem with rase people is a = g et • provisisaal gmeraneent were Mesa ant, easengst . the 111131111 on which algid bs era Mee of Louis Blase, Babas, Albmr, Elsaqd, Hooped, Hubert, Casedditire, •Pierre Lerem, Cabot, sad Prudhoe. Hubert cense up to BMA at the tam, sad showing his • Mr. meek "Did be brow that ? " Ur other re .' that he did M." Hubert then rabid oat rlirbee so deehion is being labia, in the name otitis French posplie, deesird . by its represeadvis, I declare the Aseemb:y be &solved.' He then misuse presidia& by the cellar, ming, " You are now as eaddig Me. Let ago to the Molds Tills" He IMIISIPOI lib eiders** aria, pre sently, at the permit' of doe 'Mates sad coiled apa the people to fallow blot. Rhtequi and Platte nMained is W 4Usevably, sad soppier& a proposal declaring all mein ben who should Lave ths disaba traitors to the country. Two bands were new fraud: one, ender Barbee, west ,long the Plve de Concorde, the Res de Rivoli, the Louvre, and the quays of the right bank; whilst the other, under Albert, followed the spays of the left bank, The two bands tiered ea the Qtrii - PeWtier. They were met there by sees iodised garde, who moos od them for • rontent, bat, by dined sad pemendeas, they soon forced a the eramseessif slops, end entered the eta der - Vile_ Then lads sad Albert Maid a decree cosermitig the dbesintion of Atermbly seastitatim a goverment esmasion, compo the sed of Limit Bline, Ledra Bon* Abort lisepail, Barber, Pierre Lem; and nerd, sealimiag Csamididre in his Modems at the head of the polls% sad idling on the Mimi guards to return to their domiciles. Bed* wrote sad signed a mead deem daskabig iwaw yns the Genres mid Iledfred Of limy diddle QsMy re-:esteem the Maim if Pima. isms end Thomas sae to the Hotel's Tills the forme stosuileg the title of secretary-giessal of the Maki* et Paris In that capacity he signed lam d sonmeatioa, addremed to the former delegates of lie pi* to the provisiosal go. mastent. Thomas Aorta io beam, and anamrsed that *lse delegates should take posereno• of the miner the ministries, and the palm Lists bearing aims: Ail • provisional pennant were written sad Mom out of the widows of the Hotel de Ville. As this time Bhopal was seen there as well se Illespsil. Whit them dirge were going on at the Hotel de Ville, ILaviesa sPINIS with the mecum (Maths to the Laura- Ming, Is lolls pusistion: in the ammo[ ;the sew govern ' .alldl.isfigloglnvadsd thewho of the minister of the . UMW Of the seek. Wit . ialkillllll de rest if this document toiaerrow.] Wenn Tn. 27.-71644 pr Own, t3l ; after Ink 23 4-16 paper. Plves ig if as peper; after Don, piper. Penns, 41 Mir ; aaw, 4an Clempen of K. 7,4614446, l an Truman 60 sin 04 piper. Itzelearge oe Leans. 49 70. ITALY. The Paris journal the Press* has another article cm the affilre of Italy, ander the head of "Communi cation," from which we extract as follows : The Powers to Mora the Pope has just addressed an anti tabus to es-operate la the re-establishment of the authority of the peatilloal geveremind. have art yet had time to decide en and ombiee tisk eimmis isles. As far as France is cm- , crud, the toe smile= setelred by Unlit Nap Aeon for his hierventlas h to slidas of the church are now et. fesbui—the AM hing the digunilMa of Phis 11. as tempo ral esesselp, whisk kesbein grairand by ski Boman Cor ona... and the emend the seeereiga pontiff should huguilie wis der her t eedilsma Ms how, which has taken TIMMS 6111111.1011 or not, Austria will, now Me Court of Was spells, is it. join with Spain and , mesteldieik the thrum of Pins IX. ; and this is seindelbe use. as nalt ashy Cation,. Bavaria and Belgium, halt she Protestsat Zaeaad, Prow* and Wortemberg, ; eat M ephcli the papal goviement in the interest of equilibrium of Europe and the of osneeal pease. The use. presence of men mrald give courage to the friends of =7 111 she neelationarz generweaseta of Rome and woad prineody wider the weight of their 111111111111, and unearderity.TM Grand Duke of Tsr early, it le knows, hes promeded to Outs. Melissa duke, up to dishes mousse, had sessnal on the neitasos of the Ilardisisa arrermasse-.4misteace which, whatever the min isteriel leurealeifTeriamay say, was spontaneously offered by Wag ClussiesAllsnic beim the grand duke had applied for it. Abu lossess addressed a prated to the powers of Europe, the gland *ilia era, without }Kaiaks to his rights reserved, quit Tammy for a dee hid join the sovereign pontiff at Gaeta, Moms, it is sa id, since the Sardinia, goverment Ms withdrawn the misleads which it had offered, the graud deka proposes to apply for the intervention of Austria. ROMAN STATES.—The Alba of Florence, of the 28th ult., says : The English coosul has sent an ex traordinary coar:er to Admiral Parker to send a re inforcement as soon as possible to Chita Vecchia. SARDlNlA.—Giobirti has written a letter to M. Csstrlli, reiterating his declaration that the majority of the ministers were in accordance with him as to sending troops into Tuscany to restore the grand duke. SICILY.—The Luce of Palermo, of the 16th ult., gives the Mowing official announcement of the for of the new Sicilian ministry: Prince of Butes% Foreign ANeirs and Commerce ; Advocate Vinton° di Marco, Justice and Worship; Advocate eandmie j Interior and Publics Safety ; Baron Niecolo Torrid, Instruenon sad Pablio Works. The Minister ed Worship has hems proviaionally charged with the eignldnre of the war downbeat. TUSCANY.—By a decree of the 24th ult, of the provisional government of Florence, the convocation of the electoral colleges is prorogued to the 12th el March. By another decree, the two manors of Col tame sad San Romero are given in guarantee for the new Treasury Bonds to the amount of 780,000 lire (63.5,000 fr.). It is stated that important corre4on with De Lugger has been intercepted, and deposited in the hands of justice. The facts in question, being 787.] LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1849. [THREEPENCE. anterior to the establi.hmcat of the misitary commis sion, 'sill be judged by the ordinary tribunals. A amp of Tuscan troops is to be formed at Fistula. A new regiment of the line is to be formed. The military commiss'on is to be dissolved, now that the darcof civil war is past. Costiteunts Italian, of the 26.1 ult., says: " We know pontively that Guerarei and d'Apiee, at the head of a strong co:umn, yesterday made a solemn entry into Maass. The foams displayed the white flag. Tbo Aide of the 26th ult. mays : "To-day will be published a decree dissolving the military ooroadmios, m all danger of civil war is pined." MALTA, Fre. 25. There is a report carr.nt here that Austria has ap plied to the Eultan for the ass of the Turkish feet to blockade Venice, &c., acd that Ruud& has counselled the Sultan to grant it. This has put us all on the qui sire for a war, especially salt is further rumoured that the French and Eng:irk ministers at Constanti nople hate protected sienna it. The French stem* Rhamses, due on the 15th, came in from itlezmidita this morning, and proceeded this afternoon far liar- An artillery soldier shot himself on Prissy last : he put his musket under hie chin, 'hat it is eappood to have gipped on touching the trigger as the ball sadist: blew all_4io saelltb. end 44 - I: tilk, A* a %WAN • night. at-L3 - peg a ',edits. of the Oath shot himself whilst et at the palace. He is said to be dead. No clue has yet been obtlined for the reasons of these dreadful acts. The weather is, to-day, like in English summer. THE WRECK OF THE EMIGRANT SHIP OFF THE MIRE. COAST.-OA6IO OF WRECKERS. Respecting the wreck e f the Floridian, emigrant ship, on the L Sande, on the e et the 28th tut., an account of which appeared in the saes yudethiri e gather the following further and more donned partiealam hoes the dsposidoes of the surviving seamen of the Flo. Mae, se taken by the authorities el listrwid4 : The Floridian was an Amer can-built ship, 600 tons mes maresunt, and exist 11 years old. She was ebertered for the converume of milligram by 11. Sequins, al Antwerp, and prier to her departure was folly eqmipped fee th e voyage. l'loz g lailed hose Flashing about .1 o'dock on Tuesday last, dropped down the river on the previous Sudsy. The exact number of pwcngen on board wee one hundred and s:xty. The crew, w Captain Whitmore (who had his wife on beard), amounted to busies. The barque Dyle, Capt. Low, bound to Havemmh, s = 'company with the ship, hat she woe lost on the throe hours after the Floridian had smear. Thi a Zdelos the emigrants then matins about, after the at= eimpletely paralysed the thhe's craw. Capt maned the ma to ken the. 1e ge lone% 'teethe that some mass damp* might be prepared he rove,, but it was is vein; he, as the of the survivors says, r Wlth meld 19 snow do with 180 frantic pasommers '• The captain, Sease by the broken bagmen' that were sonsiog up sash ids that the vowed was breaking up, directed the Wan to be leemelied. Rh inteeties• win to Ishe 1111 pasisogan to the barque signalled three miles oK oil sbisb allsewards proved to be the Dyle. Twe mem get isle the aM brat lowered, to bele out the wake the bad shipped. The passengers, however, get hold of her, end were hauling her aloneside to jump is, but onset the ma, in theapprehemioe of her being store in, at away the painter and the boat was drifted esters. The life boat. or. pabla of containing about twisty persons, was this lannehei„ Rapt. Whitmore directing themes to stead by se as to pee. ..sat too many getting into ker. He was the Ilya to mesa AML the inernuoo of assisting his wife into the host. The emigrants, however, conceiving that it was his Missiles to sheadoa them and the mesei, rushed headless over 68 quarterdeck into the boat. It wee Instantly filled, and IMO next moment she was capsized, and all were drowned. The captain and the chief mate, who eel goes to assist the passengers into the boat, disappearing with the rest Mrs. Whitmore, who had been unable, from the pressure, to get io, was on the quarterdeck, sod eitneseed the fate of her husband. To the re maisitar of the ship's c ompany, It was evident that many of those remaining on hoard, about 160, would parka, as they felt and saw the vessel fast breaking op. The rem was lathing the ship on all sides, the water had burst up bee batches, and her cargo of boxes, eases, tee, were washing about her decks in all direction', breath* essay of tem agaves lags, who, as they fell, With by tin a lea overheard and lent. As a lost resseem ft wee ,waived away the main and 'aims men. The weed hed head one ea one Bide, and it was hoped it would be the moth of lades her, but no axes could be found. Tho rigging was separated with an idea that the masts, not having the Iwry stay, would go over, but they held on for half a hour afterwards, when the ship went in two, awl 1 the main and miss mast yielding by the board fell, mashie' and knocking overboard many of the emigrants. HA Mary, Stockbridge (three of the four survivors), =ether seaman named Davis, and four or Ave passengers, bed takc nto the forerleging. Previously they had placed several women and children under the forecastle and in the seek-house. so as to prevent their being mashed to death by the heavy floating UMW* on deck. The cabins were washed away, and these places were the only refuge left to the 'sol vents huddled together on the poop. These in the fore- Mae, cook, and round-house, were speedily drowned by the mm sweeping them overboard ; and the fen of the remainder was evenly sealed. Within a abort time a teen& enrolled an to the wreck, and at one swoop carried the entire poop ovarbeard. At least from 80 to 120 unhappy Creatures MUM upon it and for a moment or so it floated like a raft . Thu next se* however turned it over, and the living mass were straggling In the agonies of death. Several managed le regain the wreck but they were eventually washed away and perished. Some thirty or forty, among whom were several females, could be observed clinging to the 11 sting packages of the cargo. These, too, shortly disappeared. Before sight had set in the wreck had broken in two, and the rot welch remained was the bows and the foremast to which the survivors and others clang. Their dreadful suffering for three days and nigh's, exposed to the most fearful weathcr in the rigging, have bees already noticed. This revenue cutters which had since arrived at Herwie":, report that not a vestige of the wreck remain, the whole led been swallowed up in the panda. As yet none of the bedias have loses brought ashore. A greet number have bees sin isaiss out. The fact of most of them being naked, hods to the presumption that they had been pre. Thu* picked up and stripped of their clothing. Many were known to have large sums of money about their pa sess—some to the extent of 3001. and 4001. A large master of wreckers were seen in the vicinity of the wrack after the survivors had been taken off by the Petard cutter, and with the "sceptical of some el the cargo that has been landed at Ramsgate and Margate, no nisi r portico has been reported to the modems. On the authority of the meat-guard service, a desperate gang of wreckers infest this pert of the toast. ANTICIPATED REINFORCEMENTS FOIL INDIA.— Yesterday orders were despatched from the Hone Guards to the rakes district generals to suspend the resent orders for the discharge of men from the army. This is owing to tt e indecisive nature of the last India. Ann, as most probably more troops will go to Bengal from this country, and thus this service will absorb a portion of the contemplated reduc tion of 7,000 rank and file. Was Imam ur TO Ti i rl ei g s *ld." D ede Mi Ilf Melee eel Tre4l.4 Ateptt.tee. Ogee CtaW.3l t I L Oemelte. I• 4 Do, Rita No. 1. 1) De. Itzeze. Ito. I, fp p Lindezike, draw Ihelbses Rohe% IL Das 01. OWL &Wise. (Ireawd),27 q Gt. N. et Wee& 234 az ay Greet Wain, ST e ow die L. Helm. 47 er dt. Do. Mot, 19f 19 ea die Do. New 171., 13 I$ ez die Lae. owl York. IIAtX te Do. New G. • per M I Leeds sad Bewlked. 104 ex Lv Lea. mad Illedtvdt.ll ex do Larks awl peetzedde Piet, ill Um awl IL Waseillati es die Do. Las. • Itlitwa. IL ssr dI. WSW Niglio. ow 101. Ist iorwo, 113 lf at di. Da. ONew Peet, le Do. Dins. le Derby. $3 ez die 10 TRY DAT iN Loril Mb. 31 halberd la ha pw.) N r u ZZ r ti . N. 141 1 Word, W oo, n4 lroto. 21 Nkomo •94 aro 11 pr e Prof, . 14 e Chiron liii4TlTe;os. 141 17 Do PreL. S. Iltsibrdshfre, 41 9. lot Snip M. 4, 71 1 114407•147, 20f Tort. Now, sad lawisk, es di, Do. sad Neve. IL. 19i 19 es at. Do. (O. N. Z. Tur.), 7f York rod N. aid, 49 eh dl• Ds. P,u 54 Do I. sal W. IL Lama. 141 =a de el Auks,. ei 11Iness. 121 Mom sol UN" 74 W. et nark 1114 Puis Wmabolow. 41 az Lc Romall9 New% PRODUCE,—Mumneo-Lum lialfiept Irbe large public sales of Elagre, mektiog el= Oda West rod* 4,000 bzgs Maatitiak and WM to of Ernst India, no gregres.log with Writ, at very tall to other higher r4w. &heed was:kat Aral; s irsa is the Imps, Os. to 'SU—Coffee doll ..17 pod whim 114 a. ; cm , g ood ordinary Us. —Ries : The FAO Mk mat to( wit& ostshowlng say alienist= In grilse; hearts an myv I /L ra ;, 1.1100 liege old freely at aa AC,. ti petits a A.- an • . t- ';rl. 7 -- I ro - raNWpriiir, but tie &mond tioutlaiiiiii octivu—lu other aztfclos no material altoratkot, but tie markets Mum opened (or the week with a steady moor -811011. TALLOW. The market is steady on the spot at 40s. to 40s 64., with a fair demand ; for delivery in the mid of the year there is nothing claim. Petemberg T.C. as the spot. 40s. to 40s. 6d. ; October to December ae li to r. ry, 41s. 3d. to 41s. 63. ; separate mamba' delivery, a% 9d. 425. CORN.—Arrivele at the 'granaries, by the Beaters Counties Railway. fer the week lading March 4 : Malt Whoa .. 947 Soso ere. 1 Detre ISS vs. Psis ........ In WS r Ctutteserso. Korth 6. —'We haw mall soppio; of ry aoseription vs soon osysoistly Alma, whisk is rather better than last * week, sa by Is. per qr. For other grain our quotations are aaaltwad. 'Wheat, 101. to 121. 16.. per bled. Barley, 20s. to 30s. pot qr. Oats, lb. to 26.. 32/. to 40s. HAY. Cooper and Davie tarot ilia Hay Wider, awl a very bad Ind", at ta• tag qnsaatiaas: blbrr- Mma iataasa.raa la no. I Ram— Sao to No I ter...... . lo no to fido. Cliooor . 61.. to no CATTLE, &e.—Total of Cattle received in London, by thelestera Comities Railway, for the week miles Muth 4 : —Boob, I,3et ; Cakes, IES ; !beep, 8,107 ; Pigs, 128. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS MONEY MARKET St CITY INTIILLICIENGIS. Tiro o'Clock.—The stock market this morning has exhibited considerable eteadieess. Consols have be( n done as le;gh as 911„ though now marked only 911 to 1, both for mosey and account, being the earns as the Brut quotations of the morning. A fair amount of business has been done, the °walkers of buyers and self rs having had the effect of preserving the equili brium of pnees. Reduced Threat are 91j to 1. lluve-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 921 to 1. Jane Ex chequer Bills, 40s. to 43.. prem. In fore:gn genie little has been done, and prices remain steady. Mexican, are quoted 26j to 1. Peruvian 30 is 1. New Granada, 17 to f. Buenos Ayres, 26 to 8. Brazilian, 82 to 4. Chian, 96 to 8. Spun& Fives are a little better, at 17j to 1; the Threes at 29 to f. Passive, 31 to 4. Portuguese, 23 to 6. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 48+ to the Fours, 781 to 91. Belgian, 82 to 4 . 67 to 9. Roman, 104 to 8. E6al. WI am" 50.Dtelt. kritl al! , 435. p. 1 whc4al... ex ...i. nail. 163 6 VII 1 IT i -c, sm. Arm. 60 3 per ems. mat. roasbnif "Mi. ill I PST " weak I 11=4600, oi ..........idisk aftlili: IO li a I 1e‘11,..01. - *IL 6 Fi! MI . . rm. is 4 I 6 aft. 16 I Dra MLIAN t as. ._ i.a.._ I .....a..., . _ 3 PTT @Paull LB& 4.1 i pule.— ......,z.: ..... 4p. admed ,111' RAILWAYS.--The sham market is rather heavy, with little doing except in French shams, which con tinuo to improve. Ws quote London and North Westerns 136 to Bex &v. London and Brighton, 36i to 4. Caledonian, 23i to f ex div. North Stafford., 3 din. Northern of Francs, 1 dia. Bm logns and Amisns,.94 to f i . Roan and Havrs,l3 to;. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LOAM—Holum; MASCO S. The Loot) CiAvezuks took Ma soot aka *Wink. PUBLIC BlidINEllB. MMMULADIRM—IWWeiDITLirtOmmeme below* ; IfitioGesselatie of (Wow ( • Owens= (Mies sod Baroweba) ; hodrisolenst eassonst Asian; 'WIRD READINOL —Menhir (Ilmothol); Reghteittog of RIAU, &a. Ditoilead); PETITIONa.-117 the Dohs of RICHMOND, fawn Iltrathbosist the Earl of COLUMN, bon Ediaborgit sod Rothry ; tba Esti of ABERDEEN, from Glasgow, Disities, Nano sod Perth, against the Metrbio emit Realobratio• (tieatimi) CLARE, from tbe P. ellion hard el geseditoo,hipdaet • ate its akt—Lard RUNLET, born • ado. to Petri to theism east NOTICE Or 110TION.—Seetan—Laed STANLEY, ow, to put • question with noun to • mart that certain bed bus withdrawn from oar aims o ceiely Ha tangents of Weily. REOIyRA:EI9X BIZTIIB,. jBOORILAND) aiii lioiti - OZo - Uri 15 On the motion that these hole be read a third time, The Earl of ABERDEEN mid he hiss' received several petitiout from various parts of Scotland, preying that the time for the third reeding might be extended, is ceder that they might petition again* the bill& He wandered, how ever, at the people of &iotaand adopting suck la ; seeing that for the last two or three years their on the subject bad been treated with the greatest fiat and neglect. It was not • part nation, bat It TIM sae of mutest laterest throughout , sad one Mem whisk - a• people of that esantry had but see feeling—that of seeps sides to the bills before their lordships. The mode of registration might be made a little more perfect by the measure proposed but It would entail great incesventenee. As to the alteration is the law of marriage, it was still to remain • civil contract, and he did not see why they should meddle with it. Irregular marriages unfortunately did cieestimally take place under the existing law, but their validity was incon testable. If a man gave a promise of marriage, it was con strued by the present law to be a binding engagement. It was right that it should be so ; and he thought, moreover, 'het • similar promise should be equally effectual in this country. It had been the practice in Scotland fr,m time immemorial, end he cautioned their lordship as to the con sequence' of abolishing it. If they did away with that law, they would be holding out a premium for seduction. Cases of seduction in England were fifty times es numerxus as io Scotland, beeeute pr anises were not held to smouat to a marring-•, and seduction was generally effected by making a promis of marriage. If they wished to alter the law, they should have • committee of inquiry, and see what were the merits of the subject. This was quite • new measure. Lord CAMPBELL said the measure bad been &cusped in princip!o in that house for the last two or three pus. It had been three times before their lordship' and the details had fully been considered in committee. It was important to be able, at any rate as far u the Irene was concerned, to ascertain whether they were theofispring of lawful • or mere concubine's. All contreots, however small, if or only half an acre of land, were obliged to be made In writing ; and he denied that any other einlieed countr could be found where marriage could be effected as it could now be in Scotland. His lordship defended the registration bill. The bills were then read a third time, and passed. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. Lord STANLEY hoped the noble and learned lord en the woolsack, who had taken charge of dal bill, and which was to be committed to morrow, would consent to postpone it in consequence of the absence of Lord Denman, who was on the circuit, and whose authority on the subject would be of great weight. Lord BROUGHAM and Lord REDESDALE also urged th e postponement of the measure. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR consented to postpone the committee for a week. VICE-GUARDIANS OF UNIONS (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the second read ing of fide bill. Lord S fANLET said, however objectionable the mea sure might be in principle, he should not oppose it, as at was only intended to meet a temporary evil. He thought it was a fit subject for future inquiry. After • few observations frem the Earl of WICILOW, The Bishop of CASHEL said the paid guardians had steed from 6,0001. to 7,0001. in his diem,. The Dal of LUCAN supported the bill, which was then read a sword time. RELIEF OF DISTRESS (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis a LANSDOWNE haying moved th. second %din of this bill, Lord BROUGHAM, Ina few remarks, o' Jo-tea to sack seen" which granted 60,000 J. Lc the relief of Irish --- After a few words Wet the Marquise( LANIDOWWII, which were quite inaudible in the gallery, the bill was read a a. oond time. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved that this bill be read a second time. The noble marquis accompanied the motion with a few observations, but in so low a tons es to be almost inaudible in the gallery. We understood the noble marquis to say that the object of the bill was to remove the summer assizes of the county of Bucks from Buckingham to Ayles bury. The motion was agreed to, and the bill read a mond time ad ordered to be committed. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—McmDAY, Kt= 5. The 8r , •:•• to the chair at 4 ed.*. MIMI suansa. 1 SECOND READINGS.--Anied mai Iledia hod; Bost Uneaddre Beltway Acts Aiimbesst td UMW. (almsetleg hos la Ifirice ad Wilton is Del% bah Illhisegli owl Slow Ban sod Wilsotlogns. Marda." owl Maw Maw OMNI Leal Dios aid bweviernt X amese, • NM eiwkedectl piese4l Gad Imam ( ot li 7 m L batial 1 0100 . ad 1 . 2 Witgrr ut ra us tilir antler, It ;II Thal. Tapia Patral Iliselbasid tipleirda=lll= l :l4= 61 ... t ... .1 Isi =p sub ma = Cl !amnion fli saw vembh a. MUM I PETITIONS.-13y Yr PUBL . MEA IC GRE& ban Walaratrd •, Mr. W. T. MAORI, trim Oork Mr. P. MIL D, ham IladeV ot Mwebadaa at Ihhiot; Mr. B. 11 hem Oaratreas t se Mom. Morroas, ham Neueldaa; Ms. rm u to urrar... sco. tbs Usti& ports; Mr. 10 1 g.. B V/ maar; . 3*.mr.kusiVig t; Mr. G. a . dipromms at Lott" ma asiuselftbm ; Kt. S, MOM lim Camosier; Mr: WaS,Xt. awl oftts Wza. Imer sot fir. r.. kets at th• laws.—Mt. I. Wm*, ri"' at the dloollsa_el Ohs Istiptag W. T. MASI, Sea Ont. ismotoolle it simmemml albs Ilhoiret Simees ItumS, aad or tba hoombellos Swig dB PM* ilimplutt AO II PUN. essirldsdar el the tidal ea the Scraote. as detrimental to ths Wan Msary.-11tr J. WILST, trees Eaten; M. IesCVERLS. Iron Dasierts—in favors of alsodby to fperellay Semmes el the Cara ef Ibex bat the as barelks ajoyal by dialogs.— Mr MICKIAND, has gardlas of Praia Union, against the isterferenes of the has he base{ art its Its ateution.—sr. IMINOLDS, treat Wan. he as ralenothia et the right ef high seaswedene to Sea Sir ogen sheath. and be Saar yallagns to area easel by Sala sr. Perenlie em i mar si. itas hen Moab sey, complabley Sao ; fres the isyeatess la the OL he the pant et tbar lame eatt i f i r s oeMlTeneha " es. VS. 'COMM Mat OL fame dial ea gerllmoliery Mira Ise a the :2,7* no MIL 121111; benikilli tomato( at mom head ads eseephos of ma_ ameemia—Mr. I. hen Olistrataare. NOM the emmes darn ee re= s a Maw paths aka my shoran la no kw of . 11110TMORTON, fresehe City L eask Truk Paean ta Mew cof the lasolveat Maass' 081 tea ahead ef genii herl). kr a loadallea d hog almallege ; ad las as da slay amegalsAM!! mew elellebie orient slatiettleloof pera—lib Ock; sa Nes IrrOgrti,irart grand *yet W samba Ibie s aid. gr a nd OF .—Anetoeuvas o l d. on Thereley asit, to new a ea sesendesent to Mr. Dbasife ear tics :—Thee Mae keel Sadao ef ths casts hie _...a nel seam or bra with odes oeverby ape the .mien of hal (data awe Y is pad Won this lesses), ash bassals and mine seam oak to le noseted.• bat an the vier ef rhino speedy staffs the adoseltarel ed air .tens ef as osec, attest dada* to the Sim et Me egalial sollea Se pubis expenthay. yew ernage.4: . Mewl& to aloe se le enable wawa tesail the alas atemell here end to TIMM, ISOM es las alsh lowa the prams el sploodbmalind Anamusese Maas ow 00IMOM. a ea tarn day. ban that an heals siker boaataill to ihe withet Int Majesty allbe d yt.elaet bea taYtYf Swaney nate fee to ear las with bleat diessearak theta le saws la tesetba by aids the &di sempsthenbbil thsearivetaa say nem ornftet hr tbet soy ea% ntoktt cannot be wad by anted tho ealust seas of dispute to the dedaaef Cheater Thumb Cses—lMl, s. CYCOMON, a the 13th, a melee raga to Ostia nlinfoodeles. *.name —Mr. J. IiCOMIOU4 IMO del, slat smoriie the isceloceditioa ef Deka. NSW PAILIMICRTAIr INsecas.—Mr. M.GREGOZ—litme day, ▪ till to commutate Mg molar of Melees, ReaMagtom, and Mama a parthmestary berme ; and to Wanda to mach borough the rover of rotordat too motors to tortlmmtat to lieu ot Sae bary. Wawa Mat rearamerlard DlTNCAN—Tootortow. to move for • f•MIES If demlieneadiale sod We of parliament muter trbkli mho= Ite problock bilk Melted am mites kr exylpMplatelt ifamwm).—Mr. itETlKßlti—os 'taw eth trot, lir •em INN a f t. rebik Me pommelimgemattaimanta lasearaL • __ _ - 12 c Owner Ifterao.—Nr. ROBINSON—ft so early day, to pot • question on to ft trooftiNt d the tomb& Mabel an board ft Somme. HARBOUR AND LIGHT DUBS. Mr. WARNE, in putting a question to the President of the Board of Trade. °heaved that since the admission of foreign voile's under reciprocity treaties into British ports on implant of the seine duce as British vessels, the additional ass doable dam fesserty charged had bees paid oat of the sansalidated fund. Si wished t) know whether in any conteamplaed change of tke navigation laws those dna which had hem senates& by charter and act of parliament woe to be Mr. LABOUCHEILE replied that there was no lataition ea the pin al the goverarasat to confirms those rights which were enjoyed under sot of perlisenent or &rata by certain eterporetreas fa rape* to the dues which previous tol the reciprocity treaties were paid by foreign vesesis. sad which were now paid out of the consolidated fund. THE NAVIGATION LAWS AND THE UNITED BTATIIB. _ _ _ Mr. Alderman THOMPILOS/ 7 1 rees to pet a question, of which he bad given notice. He found in the correspondence with foreign states which had been laid on the table in ' referents to the proposed re/axation in our navigation laws, a letter heat Mr. Crampton to Mr. Buchanan. the United States Minieler, dated January 16 last, in which was the fcl=Parsiralia • the bill did not attempt to mate the relax ation In the preperml law t 4 dewiest spea the lesislatlon of ether emeserieh Teethe aemn at et eadt dile will be • inattrr et emembietedem whew mob reedinssearetscemenakem• am in structed Y mmtertela at the earn peatnft whether tie Vetted Statement be n.kr pp Y memert advents es the part of Greet Britai pink. dim Alp et thieve meeelmies on • tootle" of sem& ity wish tbe Nees leesreetim etas amether trade; cc whs. dor the tided Hoke peramment wieldprehr to reserve any pm& atahr er re nate eralefeet rem* o• the min , ✓ellnftS mit It Impolite he tlismentry it esnesde MVs whale et Ott edemerepie. width win order Ihe meseere ens& to the ~an of web states me ow rim ail Mend Tends upon a footle. et more perreeteemenert He wished Is tame whether any anawer to that lever had been received frees tbe United &atm minister, and if so, is what spirit the caw had beta met? Vigilant! PALMERSTON—No atrial communication has s yet been received is reply; at the same time her Majesty's 'summon bays so reason ti doabt that such ofBn4 coat _ auniemlos, when it does acme, will be couched is the ante friendly epiritond masked by the same conciliatory dispo sition as is expressed in Mr. Bancroft's commuuleatMn. METROPOLITAN POLICE. Mr. LUSHlNGTON—Perceiting, amongst the tic:omits of the receipts and expenditure of the metropolitan police forst a balance on the credit side of 62.0001., was anxious to know what measures were taken for the rare custody of such mo. Si, neys OßLY replied that full wearily was taken under the Act 10 Geo. IV. eq. 10, by which the receiver was onn rued to pive security, himself in 6001 and five bondsmen to 1,0001. each, for the this application nf all sums entrusted t, bun. The rums to which the hon. gentleman had referred, however, were not under the control of the receiver, whose ditty it woo to pay over all same above 6001, to the Bark M England, that being the wlssee IIIIMIPMA that wee at any time left in his control; and when so paid were, the money could not be drawn out without an order countersigned by the oommiiiiimers„ TILE WAR IN THE PUNJAUB. Mr. HL ME said — Seeicg tiWn; , 4ii,;;.:l;ithe head of the government in his place, I wish to ask him a ques tion, but I feel considerable difficulty in shaping it in such a way uto obtain sufficient information. But, sir, after the statements which we have seen in the Gazette of Saturday last, and in the Gazette prior vs that, rela tive to the affairs of India, the state of that country can no longer be a matter of indifference to every man who looks to the future. (Rear. hear.) I should be sorry to prejudge any man, and particularly one who is not present to answer aay statements that might be made, but certain facts, which are developed in the despatches which were waived three or four weeks ago, without any relation to the late mela-- chely tranmeCons that have taken place, authorise me in in quinng whether her Majesty's ministers have taken any measures to place the army in India under such command as shall obtain the confidence of the men, and secure all those advantages of art and science which we, u • civilised nation, ler the purposes of warfare ? It appears from the = has that in recent events those advantages were not used, and Ido hope, therefore, that her Majesty's govern ment will state what measures they have taken to ensure better succes• for the future. (Rear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL (whose statement wee received with the most profound silence) said—There can be no doubt that the state of our military operations in India mud be a mat ter not certainly of indifference, but of the deepest interest, to every member of this house. (Cheers.) l can, however, only state at present that her Majesty's government, after considering the intelligence which has been received, have offered to her Majesty that advice which they think best cd eulated to meet the emergency which at present exists is that part other dominions. But I have not u yet received her Majesty's reply to the advice which I have humbly 'en dued to her Myesty ; but as soon is that answer is received, sad can be with propriety communicated to this house, I will lose no time in laying it before it. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. • Mr. BOUVERIE inquired whether government proposed to bring forward any measure for the reform of these courts 'luring the present session? Sir G. GREY replied that a measure on the subject was in preparation, but when it would be introduced must depend on the rate of public business He saw no prospect of proceeding with it at present. NAPLIS AND SICILY. . Mr. URQUHART Inquired if the noble lord the Seen tart of State for Foreign Affairs would have any ohj•clion to lay on the table the correspondence that bad taken place relative to the presence of the squadron under the command of Sir Wiliam Parker, in the Bay of Naples, In the month of July last ? Viscount PALMERSTON said his answer would depend very much on the reply he obtained to the question he was about to pu• to the hon. gentleman. The hon. gentleman had inquired whether there would be any objection to pro duce the correspondence connected with the causes which led Sir W. Parker's Beet to Naples in the mouth of July last. The hon. gentleman had not stated whether he had any par ticular point to establish by asking the vendee. If he wished to obtain facts, then he (Lord Palmerston) would have no objection to furnish a short extract, but if he sought the whole of the communications which had passed between Sir W. Parker and the Nespolltan authorities, that was so Bench mixed up with the general correspondence on Sicilian affeirs, that a part of it would not be intelligible without the (Ade, and no great length of time would elapse before it ilmssooed on the table of the house in its entirety. - Kr. URQUHART said that his object was to ascertain *Os relative to the movements of Sir W. Parker's squadron. wonted to obtain the whole of the correspondence which hod reference to the three transactions and negotiations that, r eerMading to a statement made on a former night by the amble lord at the head of the government, were satisfactorily Lai PALMERSTON promised to lay on the table er as* seek as he had alluded to, showing the grounds upon AWL air W. Pinker had proceeded to Naples, and also the tams upon which his demands had been saiisfactoril- Set. Mr. URQUHART.—How soon will you do that Lead PALMERSTON.—In a few days. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. Mr. HORSMAN said the ri hon. gentleman, the Secretary of State for the Home , had stated a few nights since that a measure wag prepared with reference to the abuses of the eccieshatical marts. He wished to know whether it was in such • state as to, enable the right bon. gentleman to give • synopsis of its provisions to the house ? Sir G. GREY replied that his newer on a former night had Pot then orotredirstated by the boo. gentleman who had asked the question. EL answer had been, that • measure us Ilkkeablect was in reataniplafion, but that it bad net, as yeti boss prepared ; end, therefore, it would be premature on the resist occasion to enter either into its principle or details. Tr. bill, however, was in an advanced state of preparation. Mr. HUMS said that perhaps the nett hon. gentleman wpald have no objection to 'timer this question, Whether the bill would have the affect of abolishing the ecclesiastical courts altogether ? That was the point. Sir G. GREY raid he should be rotting a bad example were he to enter into any details. (Hear.) OFFENCES (IRT.LAN'D) BILL. Mr. J. O'CONNELL wished to mention that he had that morning wite.c.d a letter fr-ra Mr. Berwick, ecirh re ference to the Offences (Ire:cud) Bill, which the h; n. nr.ronet the member for the arty of Waterford (Sir If. w. D. Iron ) had introduced ea Wedrzwiley last. Mr. ii.ruick .carted that he hod elmenuniectcd with the hen. baronet, end re quested him to cerreer a err :inert he had mode oz five :ay is question. Ile ado stereo tag he bad communicaced wan the nwatbor for the truivenity of Dublin (Mr. Napier), wh3 presumed an intimate knowledge of the frets of the mac Mr. Semitic wished it to be distinctly understood by the blare that be had not rived in the tanner alleged lit the coarse of the deba•e, and be not only thanked him (Mr. O'Connell) fur what be had sestud on Wednesday, but he bore him out in scary parti- Naar. NAVIGATION LAWS. Mr. BERRIES aid that teeing the how. gentleman the under-secretary for the colonies in his place, he wished to ask him a question, which he might not be able to answer that day, but which ha probably would reply to on the fol lowing. In order to make the ease intelligible, be might inform the house that a misting bad been held in Hamilton, West Canada, of partite who were summoned together to petition in favour of a repeal of the navigation laws. The rand; however, timed out to he, that the majority of the meeting was &palest any t.p4ml of these laws. An address wes se ceented te Lord E:g.a, io hich the sentiments of the were etabtdied ; sad the question he hid to ask was, w ether h:s Excellency bad transmitted that address to this country, and, if so, woy it had not been laid on the table of the house E. Mr. lIAWES helieved that all the papers relating to the navigation laws had been..:r were *bast to be, laid on the table of the heave. With respect to the particular ease in question, he would return an ewe sr to-morrow I this di) ). LORD MINTOV CREDENTIALS. Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to the question asked by the hon. member for Ihrentbire (Mr. Bank's) on Friday night, stated that the date of Lord Mioto's credentials to the court of the Two S-cities was the 17th of Demmer, 1847, and that his iordship ten Naples on the 7th cf April, 1848, when his functions mated. On the order of the day bung read, the house went into committee on POOR LAWS (IRELAND).—ADJOURNED DEBATE. Mr. OSBORNB mid that whatever differences might mitt in that house as to the moieties. which had been beanie forward by the noels tee 4 at the heed of the go vernment, there could he no almiute that the ease hart been fairly put before Me house. and that, divested of all rhetorical verbiage, it nac ut.trd to tale. that the poor law had entirdy broken darn it the western districts of Ireland, and that the noble lord now celled on the house to levy a contribution on the north and south of the country to support the poet r:y of the west. Now, he (Mr. Osborne) for one conferned that if he saw that the noble lord lad his colleague. entertsined any clear conception or powered env general knowledge of the great difficulties with which . they were surrounded—if he thought they bud any mastery over the details of this question, he would refrain from nuking any observations upon what must at best he considered an obj•ctionable measure. But after having bead the speeches of the noble lord and the right hon. the Chancellor of the Extftemier, ho thought nobody could mist he conclusion that her Majet mem ministers were rot able to dal with the tremendous difficul ties with which the subject was surrounded. (Hear, hear ) He Saw no chance of their In Mg able to lay down any per mama foundati-n fir a better state of society in the w. teem ditricts of Irelend. Even now they were only oder ;motet fag a palliative, instead of eternising a cure ; and it bei.oved the house to peese before it entered on a course of polity which would destroy the vitality of the eastern and needle-en flay without ommunimene any permanent ben, ht to the western. He protested against the continuance of this system of levying rates to saffserd eleemosynary relief to pad ✓es in any pert el Ireland. (Her, hear.) The pre eon: was Wattling more than an eittempt to shrink from the difficulties of the case by caking me atonal doles; but is the cad greater calamities would succeed The government had been aware for months of the distressed mate of the people in the west. The government officials had rood , reports, yet parliament had net been called so.e.- %Mr, and no iliet.:oll had lone made of the matter in the Queen's Speech, or anywhei el-c, until tee noble lord came down and went to that refutes fee the destitute, the conso lidated fund, end gave 50.n00t out of it. Tte noble lord was to blame if he had reduced the case to that ietereetive of granting money or leseentr the people to perish. Hear.) The right hon. baronet time member for Ripon (Sir J. Graham), who, if reports were true, bad been in treaty with the noble lord for a pl ice in his cabinet, had steed that the 50,0r01. wee the last grant which he could support, and he suggested that he should like to hear something of those comprehensive and r medeil measures which for the last ten years her Maim} prrriut missisters had been heed ing out ns an ignia . faitsw to le land. (Hear, hear.) Well, what was the cm.equence 'l'h± grant of 50,000 f. woe ne sooner forced through the house titan the noble lord comae down suddenly and proposed the present plea of eremite,- irritation, which was so comprehensive that it had created great diecoatent in the north of Ireland, and so remedial that it would only keep the people alive for a few wet ts I. , njer. Bat he (Mr. Osborne) 'rented to know what was to happen after tees* few week' expired ? What other plan was proposed, not merely to keep the people alive, for he s mil I not he satisfied with merely iceman them alive—but who'. plan was proposed for the permanent improvement of tt e western ilietries of Ireland ? The home was entitled to have a diseeet and definite answer uoma that point ; and ha most reepeetfully told hon. member that this state of thi; ye would c ietinue while parties remained it. their preeent state. So log se they should have only one set of men who were au,.,:en d to be able to ailininiatsr executive of th:s country—an tong as the gentlemen of the Carlton Club could not tak t the places of those at Breokese so long would t - .ey hey, the people lamenting the existing state of Clime, and appointing com mittees of iiiquiry. Ile prer,ted against the continuance of the system. (hear, hear.) It wee all very well for them to suppose the •he rata in aid would amount to 2.50,000 e, and that it would all come from Irish peck. ts ; tut what security was th ere that tee money to be drawn from the Consolida.el Fune would be hereafter paid from the rate in aid? Ile emw eel no Su h conrunimsticn; and, therefore, it would be well for the house to petite bef we they vote 1 on the supposition that the re n in aid would be of :,fined to the amount stated, fee his opinion was that that r. te would not preduee more then 2,000/. or 3,0004 (Ileer, hear,) When he looked at the mtseeerile names on the committee he could not but 'epeese his surprise at the comae they took; for ale. e esh cot eteuencies in Ireland wore :wit ins for relief, down came the noble lied, and without any previous intimation, submitted a string of resolution, not to 'llama the poor laws, not to take the burdens or the ratepayer, but to lay an add iti .nal taxation on those who senip.eiaed that they were airct.dy overburdened. There was only one precedent fir this courts, but it occurred in Ai, pages ot' Oil Blass" It wee the treat ment of temegrado; for here was Ireland complaining, and the political Sargreelo of the day was megesting too neces sity of a little mere blood-letting. (Hear, hear.) He called upon the noble lord to explain how 'he proposed to msiutain the unions when the sixpenny rate was doled out and the landlords were enttu up in the nertlurn and eastern provinces? The noble lord accrued to think that as Ireland was exempt from the income toe she ought to be resigned to the neyment of the sixpenny rate; but Adam Smith's maxim ought to be observed here, that " the contribution of a people to the revenue should he in proportion to their ability to pay it ;" and, if there wan any doubt upon the subject, lee a committee of inqu:ry be ap pointed to ascertain what it • rate was which Ireland of s it to pay to the imeerial exchequer. (Hear, hear.) 11. (Mr. oJsorne) would vote for any motion which would tusks the whole of the rateeele property of Ireland available tot the sustenance of the poor; but in at., cam the bonds ought to have some goon:dee that the rate to be levied limed net be spent in eleemosynary but that it should be de voted to sour. purpose ut home colonisation, asieed by emigration, and that it secede not be thrown into a bottomless pit, wl.ich did no glee, but left the remic in hopeless idler( s and the coun el- totally unimproved. (II .u.) Toe Poor-law Commissioner, of Inquiry, in their re port in 1838, 'pealing of a parish in the West of Ireland, said that it would shortly brine do w n k.r.slers with it, and that ev, t. to ally the whole of Ireland would have to leen on Enyl .nd for support. He, therefore, celled open English members to pause before they spew to this additional rate in nid. It was the duty of the government to aid the cowry by home embeds...lin, or by emerration to other cow-tries. (Hear, hear.) It was y. ry well to say that property must support its poverty; but he held that to be a most dangerous doctrine. He, for instance, was obliged tope! 1,0001. in poor rates last y.atr, and woe: was the orneequence Why, that is order to pay it from his labour fund he had to discharge a certain member of labourers. He thought he could suggest measures to the noble lord that weld. It was liis opinion that the n :We lord was bound Meg •incc to have introduced a bill to enfotce the saleof those lands which had not paid the poor-rate. (Hear.) The prodsce of the land wee liable, but the fee of the land was not. It eras said that those lands were under the management of the courts. And how much did the rental of these lands amount to ? To 1,001,e00/. Aced of that only 6 per cent. had been laid out by the re ceivers. He maintained that the whole system of estates under receivers in Chancery should he remodelled. The hon. • member for Limerick r.cemmended a discrimicaerg rate between arable and pasture land ; but that he consiecred not only opposed to free trode principles, but going back to an antediluvian mstern. Ireland was a country with aristocratic instittelons but without an aristocracy. The noble lord concluded his speech the other night by saying that Ireland was in a state of transition to comparative hrp piness and prove. ity. That was not a very practic..l mode of getting over the diffieulty„ which, in his opinion, would continue to remain until some such bold measures as he suggested were adopted. Sir R. PEEL (who was occasionally inaudible from speak ing with his to ck to the gallery) said he would address him self at once to the question of the present state of Ireland, which was twofold: first, whether they should leave the people of Ireland to he supported exclusively by the electoral divisions and unions in which they lived, and secondly, if they were of opinion that some extraneous aid was necessary, from what source should it come ? Ile could not reconcile himself is give a vote which would throw the existence of the people of Ireland upon those individual unions or division,. Frcm the papers before the house-, be had observed that in many cf those unions very grea• efforts had bees made for the support of their mor ; and he thought great injustice was done in this counts to the landed proprietors arociated with thou dis trict.. He found in the papal before them the most conclusive evidence that most strenuous local exer tions had been made in many pies of the country, that there had been a willing submission to the law, and that if the weele amount of the rates had not been paid, it was because it was a physical impossibility . To refuse extraneous aid in the present circumstances of Ireland would be to increase the famine and the seread of dimes.; and he could not believe, wha' ever they might think of the put pollee of the House of Commons, that they would refuse net ilia and adopt the alternative. (Hear, her.) Ile might admit that the system t of India:imitate relief bad the lamentable oonsequence of I. f ;1 _