The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-26 00:00:00

Baba Istfint. fun 7 i ai lloolllllo_ Miter win Asks • eemplos 0 Oatmeal not be In jar it in all oho guano were • inn SR blit Bees sesne. art . a bee Mea abeam al le. • pen. Other ..alas le'lleblehr 4 Tha Bilkeing en . I=l.ll:4le.WritaTi n I r. 1 lAA +lllllib is 110 in Yeeliehire *b ushe a* l • of* ...r 411. . s* . • Mee 01.111114,14 •di s e rn. i -900 181 4 812 "- 0 9 , I.: ' l a. pee Ameriesemed 1 ; la. as 75.. 0/ $7 lb Ad; to 711. 2 4:4 7-1 6 2•1M • 'Bean. desede, red. 7s. -M. le 14. att. i burg = Bellialle. •N. OlVize.; d. le 6.0 dm la. Pisr. ir k • . 1 •194 18 1911 4: 1• 4 1 11 6 . 44 • A • Os Via. Free* Vidanit. ei ; Aslit * NJ &oak swift rt_ii.`l* 'N. .seb. N. Bra a. per 1101b...Bagilth; es MAL:ft^ Irin. losplii. is 1 . ; alli s i• 1 a o;? .. prabeibidel 461 n. o. ~ . i c= b. le Is. 7d.; romee, b. 1 • r, 2s. d. te b. 101. Mimed, per_taile . l ilestidi,2do. 04.. W. 15e. lid.; Idle. noise .... Is be. In,- god ger* vendee, !tea to 21W; imi ff sia. le potol.th. as.._a. BM Ild. lodise Carey* qr. of o 01. se 34• OL. ladies cos Middles Psslf of whits, /went alardobser,te_l7•.*.alt• ... ' likllis. ed. Mir. *oak 0249 in. Zap* I . le. 6d. to 12e. = , '4 insane, Marsh 24.:-Tho amply of Whist bony wee .- do near we bow hod iromales made, MA • trade ire sat quick. the whole leas evostaelly = b elt • Myths nose et Imeweek. . Bony . wee *rm. dear, bat Oats a* Bearedll liaag se bead, at lens ease. r • Ilkazireator,Blirel 14.-Oar markeeniskey wee well atlemied by Edam aid • nab grawilli *Moat, Be,. • le), mid Oaten sob Wheat a* Lay la gienagemet. at Is. week's prime, aid is Or hisseasse et lea per qr, nee grey. Ode about the roe, elk* /dr Ines/ • WoMminitie, Marsh 24.-We hod • dentsupply of . • Wheat lad • Tau atteabaii ; Isles wow esimegionly re ' ' this mere bin, and the win gessedly everegod a trifle • ' dew In mielee earrery. demo geed manse el saw on - mid at IL per qr. highff. Darby wee abo mere b diandi t a* *rib we oaks no dint* ia euf Alums ' wen amt to be made a• quite as easy tome' as ea lest Oats, Brae, sad Peas also robber& he' the • an of the searbo, sad I = l : 44. were" bell dr *nee bldg. A vd : b W .beds bob Poor and teed rises • • t mesa. Wart, di. ins. te sew, ilmfaille, • be. to 33e. On, lb to Ids. ; Bens, AM WAIL.. Ser. to 44e. per qr. . Worniona, Mink 24.-We had a large amply of gob, bet eery few buyers. The dor* tait 111%oot -- lim• • ilea, bet fedi ant be purebred at hie mosey this ea dds ay wen. TM Barley samples nee ia kit dadideb, ftir wink miss were more rave, had the • fell prises of led week ware t he obesta Geed sweet arapiet al Oats were error, bat dens* beiestimital, thorn el nese was is faro of the pareheser. no eireedire fa Bobs sad Pees were of se Vase. Melt d =li hser ead prime hardly se blab do weed , awl prime firm. When te lb. 10s. pee led. Basin, SM. to 29e, Oats, 16e. to 21s. Bear, 40e. to 441. ; Peas, la. to 464: per qr. Melt, 7i. Id. is 7e. Ild. per hen/ lire, lit. to 36e. per seek. • Winaa. Moak 24.-We ere moderately eqllll` gen of a ti d kb as to. day, wane eneUtica miebbogwen4 i geed dry Wheat meets with bays ea die sows died week, sad the es* may be said of Oste sod Bans Whet, white, 42e. to 45e. *qr.; eon, 445.; red, Ma. is • 43..• (pips, 445. Oats, 80. to Md. per slew. Sera old. ile. to Me., per qr.-. sew. 295. deb Me. Wonewm• Ms* 24-There wee aa laseered we =Wheel •e 6 wed* lado bon ilts Brno's, about the ran if this day seaddik es. aid else maims =E as. thettat a wirtraViaOtori dare d. Ter Ow ra, nag fa Theriwm son ageselathe facially be Pei. Dosumr, limb 23.-Oarsuppliesel heargesos Clam is learerlegly limited, is nee raessan to ho sterileasil to the @name riployerat d farmers is song work, be whisk the weather eerie* s melt brinuable. - Oder prime this day wen swierally sesedieed ; and 11e ad kg bee maples of ter for toed being geed, dieters deo erne wee N. per barrel . The fonwiag is the ow- May : Wheat, white, 24e. le 27e, ; red. 225. to 25e. par 211016.. Ow. 10.. to .124. per 1961 b• Beam. 14e. to lb per 0241 1 e. Oatmeal, ll a to lb. pox mi. !!M isr, work Ifs. M l!a per art Una Oen, 710 a. le Ib. per 481111. I Baum" Marsh 22.-The weather sad we her a larger amount of spriag=rlbido illis = hoe has the ease at the same soma its nay germs. -TM apporise of the autamarwa Wheat is geod. sad the - been\ el lead Radar Wheel is eseelierebly nen sa am me. Ile ter ear farmers sera dimes* to pleat • lane breadth of *mom sad already the early asp is rob all M the /wed. TM supplies,/ on War Friday have besa weall, bat womb* • aged is the dossed. selb it bet week's pi as there is on *airy= =geed quells, tit *Mac Maar rupee a dull sib. sidle doily, at are a r Me. peg banel. Bony w aling* b vela.. Osts are la red brad fir mod s and sermead rtal rime. Oen* a deab. at cane under terse n sear lane Oen meat be * o ad ea a* b. IL brim Tenor, 71. ise. la 74.75. 6d. ; white. Ils. Id. leo. .....eased 23.-The early pert of the week was sew Is., bat dung the day me two we have had INTAMM bet refreddeg dellwore. The weather hea bow arrow the whole, Wane, leverehlebt endow erase • tire. is whisk goad nevus be bees nab Pilate pleat ing hes gees mie se a eriblerelle meat. sad our llirmen,' mean*the allweee el the brim yen. ors deter mined to gi ve the Imeratilezer al best sae mere Mt bin Beverel snivels d inelpi garde have lakes pier. but Abe pester an* her slew sell* Tho sigOke 01 /MN grows grab, open& need Wheat amid any, en very talOwbg to the ialemobly emell seee el MUM, is One erne inns swipe to . the deemed kr es* peopessa laie n u a l ret . jr . a* Oar . (tee rims engin, et beet) b. well melons/ la as b M l, Wheeetbieb) we. ham M Wometisee le aka. =l. the benne d* tie sad. Oen anbeinny dat sues, the leadowg ii la properat On Mown may saletthat her . base ember ea no net enabled ode. Our 4cl= its ornelly the es these d Jamt week. . . trade *bite *ore &pro* sagest weds* for dm bet hi weeks. *din cei the meet NOB seek, . wai kr be /war of nix son issesetliate nate. there long 10 rids* ea thdr put teed Wenn. ▪ The arequens by they held se arks, a*, Ulan alibi •.• la si =wok the sere *idea. Abe net* pros* tha. i *We al ma otwilsra "MP" dosPait WO* ~ , s Sal=isig trade. lodise (Jun oystiamos to . fro* lie sad far ale. Hens have rand • , . f:4 Sad the leatneret prisons Waivers. Una Male' ;.. men o loodente be set lit. tilislitiam ._•• - " A - Lamm. Minh 26..-The weather for u nm oo r week • I has beta ensediegly ilea Oar. femur aro -. la asseieg roan* be zrc ... ; 4r: fres: • are Nader Pastas an . The .el grata to i mend en mostly ameba/ bents Ora sad ... . brionab ha less vaty dell. with • deaden rtembasy la . • vales. what, red, 134.; whits, lid. table:; Ws, 744.. to U. e .Sudsy, lad. IS 11 4. per sere. ladies Oen, M. 10e. ; Its On Meal, b. is M. /a •Araiegairl, W. Whole meal, 121. Mb Aseerism roar, 10e. reborn Wavenen, Mardi 24.-Oer reed* Oben& Wheat erseadar very Ina, but die nivel et hedge nes het la to skit rent. Milos low shwa men is pernmetbis week raw bream eked Wm, aid Abe have Wes fade it pater *doh wiee s : r rilt *nada ea this day seMaight.. The talus of 5 to. • maim eaebered. bat Clabber oteareved the dedknlf lot week, The &woad b ahina s s W eidosia llara hasher steady, at bill rim: l W pent unarm essees, law nobs/ r anent of rri: =2. Fisti" wiz: peleableealy lareall, at bet ark', prima Vadried eraser' „ 10 msew 014 se PM AL m abippiag, . lee ta Mc d a i s, ' 6d.per 16 dowe, 14e. 6d..0e lee. 9d. ; al4 to .12e. Oates *ne. per 14 • Mrs, b. Id. ft b 6d: , _• Mai, b. 6d. Is ban. Dded amid hedge : billfWbeet, oillare,per lb at Ods. id. tons 6d. ; fadiP l M, .11 5 . N- . 20 •M. • 04.; Pali Obese, 24e. to 16e.; Fork rol. Me. to 311. Od. Bosley, Plialbg. Pff le • seem lb. is lb. 6d. Ors. white. per n stese, 9e. 611. to, 105. at i bleak cr.' id. to to. M. Fleet eggarile Pet saki Sta. N. to II& id. ; seseade, tle. to Int Wink rif Mae Me. ; . Immo, lib.% se.. lames cm% DIN* f suips. lie. U. le lb. M. ; Arne*, goner wed ma, 175. 20 ed. to 171.11_34. Amain sad Peelagone. abbe, 17.. to 17s. id. ;• reed, 10s. to lb. - Wien Cos lied, per rt. . inns la id. clateseel. bees 1141. to_ lb. Boma,* 6 area m.; rte. a 6l, Ingooto doing .ogweek i set, 6,490 q Yan Can, deader' ... ••• 2,1192- 1 ....• llse ~ ,,linamultarr. AlMzL e =lt oss tiggr o tg • . rise Areerable abeamormees. At or socater ... tl ... isles the week. soles Is ear Ina* bang MIN Ins. boo wasdnest se gide M say . as thee we sea esly 'game per sonelly it list wes t . • ...., MarAedeg, we lei small supplies of Wheat a* Barley, • Bend *Oh mast Mb last week', prior. Oats wen II CA )Ta ntlif. ma. 0112000 the our dam led market .... *men evened tat all gooi atm. ( 4lest. Ma. to •'' =Buto 22ng 1 . le 9 /0- Per O. lie. to 21•• beg Me Mb ... g • 4•0,4.-10003.011. Iltsaist.-abMandmilai 'sad I - Vserg Oat *we tasks** weft' 104. iff a=2l . ll as R em s ' ln friZi l pafaurks N. • I. , Qatar " a a • Ira% . roc - S VI • . •, • pATrLE, &C. 8111.rdifdre,. i•Ase Tirildrbse of Simla is WS it is sprig. •, • • \WINN Sal trs derisil but ism& vislisswidliells: ' gearless arrisissably ' • lir dr bet rivard- assomesses russir el = ' " obliply id Shop is mass Mr Orr Meads, oil asps sr as* Irmo ilia swam drhAstik smissassiy ' ddrultip Atria soil Assilis tidirsedmi _silsres M. ga di* r— aw sses of w • sad Ars • sat with Sers'islt ad% atisdissrlortee rim _W frit WWI OM id* sri ars writ - mid& sbsut the sr. Pros Orgn in dos ISt Sass* 4111 aril , • •ci • •••.•? re sissiiatt a l tlig e s t*/ vb acial =7' 1 .4E14 .1 1M I.{l. • Ma Salsis• .... suss; Orrs. Ts; PP. Ai • •• ; : • t S. P4ALumpirditY DIVT&ONS • . NOME OF CONDIGN , . .• . NAVIGATION BILL Mr COMUMMISLY at us 1.1•104•9.14 solo w Griesupse• sisioa '4=l:sisms 1400llat ft skilt la ireirel kr kogliw tiamdli ma aiirai or jai MLitt flma do lafr u. 'di, if 011iNI• ifig 11= 2 : 1 t r e NW 11l =7 don to a r ar i m ^ b irw wet of auk patrwitialr. lair girala olikwili at be a l gri_ "ll . a g2 s 7. ax-IsiliSsra; T. D. X: Mak. ILA... Visa Leda O. C. J. rere. v artOiLS l Zl. A. ' 1 . ' ' -. 1 = vol l6 Term I. W. 7 rierma k Oil. . 7•01- el: istiln•yaitD. , mild • A I a lt. Ti Ibiabaw. 3. Tay B. 31. N. W. LA. lordagn Mr W. T. r... W. J. INklsara. A. .P. Ilwa,ll. T. • 1111%.0. C. lest. 2871: I fkara. IIL Orem 0. D. 3. Ea. Ike. OfradaY,W.lL Ikrbary, Oft, SW.W4OOIII J. W.IL Z.lfastra. W. H. RH. T. DOM^ W. IL X. ' Tiarina. IL W. IV: a t e . = A TI. = r a- J.W.. Nords. Ifirliely, 11111. L. =ft *kJ. =l. W. Ltrallalwa'sl4. Dialwir. IL T. F. VIII% Lied IL . 1 1 0-4 1101 ,1 111 . - Bid* Aim NussieJost Timm sr N. . mama; msik A 7 Wiltam rft D. LlTlkra, Has. C. =H. D. Hay. Lard'. Mika, T. Thiry J. R. J. . Swum, W. 0. . Be* S. C.IL •WAC. B. 8ram,11.... lissilke. T. IL . Oat. W.. Wikawsky. Ka. Ihmiarb Snul‘W k. IL 'Mk: Sit I l ad . a t. tett (I. L. Camases. W.V. • ~,, - To.Wfatamod. J. p. Cake, J. IL MAW. L Mass: , B. J.P. owsimsimikCkellikk J. IL asibtana lir J. =IC On* ;W. Wrlerwre I D.X. 4 AIL Or agar 1 1 3 7.9lalard •1. • afka 4 4. L Jeskraa;4 ll. ga"*. If . ' W wrd. °l4 1 4 1 ".1. OH. J. AL. wy,....,. Dorm . . • Walartaa. TIN. Ilia P. J. L. B. IL • Warr Noss. Haw IL Wi airia EWE. MI. WWI H. illk. J. Loom IL Dr C. Illiatts.ll J. A. . . - .---.- 11nosoorr157,1ibo idol fa tow: lr. Itissillonedo% somooabost boobion 11, kw its otyi d We mobs midi, skim abow IN Kea beam. Is Is wolpoloi by otopoompoWb al at boa IbroyAborlbo DMA osomb. Wok; IC IL irmitat. IL 1.L.1011 0. J. • =sit A.:` iw aro ss So is.....a.=t e ". xi .3. tgars. D. - tis. 11. Hurt,t_ is i Co g. r. 1 CS, .1. ' Imaikm. - s:i. . D-11. nowtowt_ Z. . =W TP 4- . l I IP=T oroo. Co DowELIVInt. Mat, ' .. W. • Wrlmisy lE , Sir l. Dwort, W. Half, W. o • Mut; . '-,_ moans. W. . SwimW. • ItobslL INA . Damn. 0. .Myco, A. D. Kinky% L • IPA CoL *MU, A. mit einwelo. • OUTGOING MAIM Tbe nap hi MP, %Liseca, Mawr% aelle, end altrease WMbead me apes Ms at If M Ma tab Jima. ' ner mob lbe lbw Wale ks sad Win v6l be made apes tbevadea (Mae Nat et Weds. • trimilsar Amato war" um Olga kag• aid Kew Mahal will be ands ap ea ties ~fagot Os NEIL • The Wet Mils Mide. bebelber Meamia asee Sat Camas. ead Mail% Slid 01.1. rit=l. halo& - laseresea, New Ormeda, Alrai be mei up dates mesilag et lbe Sad ef Aga. Naga len be mode op fir Madeire.r ro t i Vemie Made. sad ate. wait" be be Min tail " ear blajeay's abeam Lb,' • ea tbe mea l t ill tree tad et Aprd. me =dr usion. Me Meeoe. sat Imes Ares, will be made ip ea Oa waft et Me alidt Aga The aille ler lOW MS Amnia mid Na Da&ai Mates gad be maim ea Or swift et tie IPA of AFL The mai In elleellem. It" OpmeSe Medea lands, Moe eabee MIN lisseXes& IA deetbemeseaM M mak epee Me meraleg awe ma WIWI WAS= AT LOICDOII /11103" The Da -41onlas, II Ala pest IP: ANINAAIL MAIL Nes a twoury • ma. pea I ; Asserce. 11 re. PO A LONDON, MONDAY, MAR. 26. '.Tax last pretence of disunion between town and entry was destroyed when the corn laws were re pealed. The industrions tradesman and the indtlr ideas farmer, the hard-working artisan and the bard- handed farm labourer, cannot now be rat against each Ow by the most e xtr avagant assertions of the poli ties' landlords. The interest of industry, rural •or setae, is one and indivisible. But it does not, there heti fellow that each section of the iodustrioas classes should be is tto work rev its own [teenier objects =aided by the other. The urgent necessity ofth* day le relief from taxation, through inform in national expenditure. The tax -paying classes mast no lobger t the =controlled adminlstration of the public ineeme to the spending class, whose interest and is are promoted by extravagance. They, whose tiff ibir the as mast get hdil of the pu . New lip *Wks labia the amitureinent by the ishions dams of a der control over public enrandare ass is es* and so great, that nose of the& aims MIX be spend from the work. The seder the prams tif a bad season are oom of distress, end are beginning to act apon own views to obtain relict They have 2Pelior are rapidly slipping from the politi tntelage of • the landowner., but there are many reasons why they should not be lift to fight their battle siegle-handed. They mast be supported by the townimseo. We see that in various dud/iota aunty meetings are being called by the High Sheri& to take into consideration the distress of agriculture. For instance, there is such a county meeting to be held at Lewes, in Sussex, on Tuesday next, where the High Sheriff of the county will preside. Of wares it will be managed by the squires ; come land agents, in the guise of brawn, will profess to represent the wants and the hats of the tenant-tamers, while they, redly only reecho the sentiments of the landlords, and the whole thing. may prove a sham, unless some of Um people of this towns go to the aid of the real farmers.. County meetings are meetings of all the people of the county. Tee inhabitants of the towns have the right to attend, sod it is their duty so to do. Ai resolution pawed will come to parliament as their resolutions, whether they are there or nest the expenses of the meeting come out of their pockets as contributors to the empty rates ; and the enetretio pelitiiiians of the towns will not be true to themselves or the landlord-ridden formers, if they do not go and speak at the county meeting. Let the working men of the towns consider a day well bestowed in attending the county meeting to posted against all attempts to throw upon their already overtaxed shoulders the burdens which from time immoorud have been most justlylorne by landed property . ; : and to vote against every covert to remestablish the ants monopoly.. to swell the ads''rental by the dereinetioo of theworking =la's loaf. For utiles, aid be gives heat the towns, such will be the objecer aimed et by the county. meetinr. Hever was there a case so easy to be stated, or so readily to be demonstrated, as that of British ipdas try ',against landlordism, upon the new issue raised by the landowners. Any man aceustomed to spuk, who will provide himself with some of the statistics of ther•reral districts, and a comparative list of the prim r ed tiOS from 1790 to 1848, must carry all b an •v Mr a:stab is =MT hardened !by iocallatee be the coMplaiat GC the len& " ad. I should be greatly relieved itistaebody elm would pay these taxes for mar To this be spokes men of lasfry would have the ready answer, a Whit haft yea and year obis %ma doing sines 1710, while . your rents have snore thin &Wel, and 1111214suehoult of - Sowabolf rolkifhtfP/Priatrla the re itiBllll pike! -eammodities, Istele/A &ablest las r , • Let some mash facts—whirk-avery isitenr will furnish-,-be cited as are to be .taind in the blow ier letter from a conespondenflasildent in a country tows in Elm= He sue • • I lead 'ea my aid Oa the new lamb am the priseat ia = k impleteat articles might be added. The the east el clothes, gemeries t is abed it per seeL dam hilt. At that times (lee) I ins the essayist se admis at lISIL per saner. A few yeses Cam it at list. Arreber ambler sesseeded at the ems 7'o, withil it Mary yenta It is sew in at 7801. ka eat, is atm esethas tai as lin to lOU, it bibles that p ths=tnat b WSW theAthee I. pewee fa i ether am mielhies. theileas thismise Is i *r iz epre- Mate the Mahe assembly esmilika at • best/ "libred eaCeeppierst"- at usperive pariedeillassa a, la thlWeifllle mama at ,• =a of sit titbit :••••• • • . the farnsWiellteliseed tWhue rents -have rilisid by web if table al bed thebia daory' through °biped* Let titres be Alit ealii ' the landownces have done to tuba newts? • HavenoLthe firms been over-run . the farmer's steps been doggd by g . Hos he mot US kept iii the eubservierli 71 ' murk= .00adition eta yearl y tenant? Has . aeor L pr im . i zested he (Myna assurity to, hip his or otherwise, been ► seated at defijedf Are not b.r~ ash , a d? •t a not . 41e land staed is, by his las Mord s Wei? Are not std ale shot oat from his fields b 7 hedgerows Imes, W sacred to the prase:Tatum of the game Are , OW— it Ak . misenainigre It; • Mr to *waft wherein. weld red b 7 potty veldt*. and teMeitdione hdpasid tip* t. ; yet Mon .an open 'any statistieil Meek' Withont : fall* :gen 'some each passages ma the following, which • eretuner :tivtl i towe P - otter's !Alves of the Nation*: , • seiresty ea assume, the maim draws the* =llmud, bees aka eweership Odes mil has bee alma is eery part of threat Bawls see 1790. Ist the swag at Brea, lam well be peeled out whisks wee be Jett befssetheirer of the, Frame reeolesba . et las the ere, sad week rise "Way duke jhe pewee 1812 the rest pad be Wm was free 48e t I. per ewe. 'hark dee rale* the rase is clip war skim double thin Webbskin, se paid is MO. In Ballast , * eat Wiltshire Manage brims whisk in IMO were lot per era. sod wMd6 is IWO' produced to the Walesa a tsar et 701. pee set. These Isms at this time pay We. per sere. hebg 4 ll4 pernsest. epee the mat paid is 1790_ ._ ilesibrd sibs there lei - smarm Wm as see aim old* merest is WORM ilsessere, and wide% bevies is des issessenbes td a en re have sham boos lowered te 205., es adman elm all. el . per test wields the half esstery. I. Nes. Bellolk, sad ilferwidabbe., the rime, or he miee i rles kabala ezperieeeti ; sad it heaps th.a psuMMe rtflt hes bees seated tassephsa the hiegism. Duds. •ths ems reds& the *end Jessie the orioles whisk eon .ssitees the isedlord's =paean% lawful's liiateria4,4 lot ti dress es imes set improved is • stersecrealskil doom, that eiresawnwes mass be from impsdriarees mbesesalsties, or ksbitoof expessive Hoist imood sl at would he wansaird by the &libeled or iseesio. *Mei he he tipsters'sd sad is will seleyber. *- . . Bet in troth tote passed% dog se ft Iledose not repmeent all the advantages the ftwnses.lksve ob Mined from the industry of nuamnititi,lbr 4k. Mtinisiss *Uncrossed, tante re takes foto the avi.; rashes gives before. the " Aviculture' Distress I. OllaL . mitt.* of 1843, autos whisk time there ha beenwl steady Advance in the rent of derieultand land while, during the last wen yore,' all commodities have fallen in the ratio mentioned by our Rim cor- Mlset. future 00014011 we propose to trace histodeally the progress of rent, and to show hew the fanners have, for the lest thirty years, been beguiled hit) working for their landlords mina of for themselves sad their families. TEE aim of giving an emperor to Germany has missed fire. These are the words of oar worth) cor respondent at Frankfort, annonneiog the important fact, which he, German liberal as he is, regards with pleasure, and which we oontemplate with pain. We cannot, indeed, assert that the °Mediue of the mem ben of the Frankfort Left to the King of Paussu arid his MAN/EI:WU ministry, and to *nil! laws of reac- this, are not Jost. Bat we nevertheless regret the mamma of what to us ewer the last hopes of °man noity, and of enlisting in its behalf the imagism and resources of the only prince able to whine it. In this avowed preform , of Prussia, and obi ttal elite interests sod grandeur, even under a .priece wises liberal tendencies have been weak end vacilla tor', we me not minted by any batted fur Austria, ee be its primes, dull and despotic as they may be. Bat recent mute have sufficiently proved now little Austria can hope or even pretend to be German, and bow utterly devoid it is of any, element of nationality, tbe only One faros of .an empire, unless that element ha &tavola& . There is a school amongst us, indeed, a soperan-, seated school, which pretends that the peace, the hoodoo, the developsrent, end balance of power iq Intopsembestbe maintained by an adherence to the* territorial arrangements and ab,olutist spirit of the treaty of Vienna. For ear part we can concave no thin more stupid and permute than the policy whisk dictated that treaty, a policy which, treks up and frittered every great nation in Europe, and which thus weakened them for defence. It geve to kings numbers of Kure miles and certainanillions et rgfrbut cared little how these were Made up— it Poland. here, and of Italy there, taking nowise into ensideration the sentiments ot the people. Indeed, the partitien of Europe 1814 and 1813 at Views seems to have been made rather by quieter master-generals than by statesmen. The object emus .to have been to give. sash power an advanced post, jutting into its stighbour's portion, in order to overlook and provoke him. • Austria was even one oft.these !it Breams, and Prussia at Trims, from motives that could only be thine of a stupid military tactician. A statesman meld not bet have seen that the strength . of- central Europe against Ruda, as against FDINKO lay •in its union. But the first object was to bitter away that union, and utterly destroy as a military power that only great conservative nation in Europe—Germany. No wonder that the folly and stupidity of ;that knot of incorrigible blockheads, who composed the; congress, and who had Lord ABERDEEN for a seeretmy, broke the heart V such a patriot and statesman as &rum 1 _ In every part of Europe we have seen the malt of the perverse arrangements of Vienna.: We have seen what they have produced in France in the 'Um Countries, in Italy, in Poland. Lomba rdy was given to Austria to increase its strength, and has proved always a- some& of weeknens, and most so when strength was most required. The superan nuated gentlemen, the old perraquee and red-tapbta of dip lo macy and Downing-street, go on their knees each Morning in some' cos of ear multifarious tory journals to pray fir the restoration to health of the old Austrian empire. They call it the ancient ally of England, as if being ancient was of ore in alliance, when a lower is tooth less, without one limb able to give the aid of nerve or morale to another. Of the Austrian empire there exists nothing save the a-my :—that army, avow edly Sclavontan, unable to reduce a few Baer, rime, and stretching out the hand of supplication to the Russian,. Yet this is the country, this tie army, which our conservatives. would uphold, as a lifeguard and defence against Russia. Why, ifAestria dote sortie., or eves can haft its broken limbs, it mid be a mere Belavonian outwork to the' great fatties, of Bassiaa desp.,tism. Instead at grog to the mouldy, dull, and diplo-, saris pages of the Treaty of Vienna to find a , great Meserrative power it antral Europe, our statermsu weld do better to recur to the works of a sin qt genius, spirit, and true nationality, to tbdse pl Brant. There they would have seen, that what Girona patriots straggle for now, Ge rman pebble cdaseimod then : potting their trust not in. AuWia, or is Belameda, it to Praia, but in Germany.. We hays beheld is Von Climmar,agennime political eon of f3mur, a,statement velsq,;; the lad memorable yea has laboured with -easqw,* talent; caution, and sagacity, to aseemphsh, fa Me salt way, and by the °sly means by which it could . be scoomplistied, the great idea of ftraur.. He has now failed, he §thi has broken his - staff, do and withdrawn ben law ..... , ria=r l J r Viqtall; w. sky y was re e ten seen of the Frankfort assembly, sow adrift and without a rudder, nay, without a port to Misr to, that 'Meet deeply regtetthe day, whim they could have linked Promie and independent Gnaw in coo band, sod when they threw away these chassis* wallah the revolving years of a century may est brie. • bask. • • 011,•eorrespiMdent his baps. we Imo* mai. The oddest, the most eilliettemode_____ L th* atfendlis des of Germany mast *ow osyssiesr. Ala* petty prince, without the possibility el hoodoo, of a. cation, without the greedier or the dignity de: Fatherland. Such may exist is mime, or is versa; or in a professorial lesma—bst la reality, is Mak& rani* is the balsam .of power,. and the Wait*/ sedans and politicians, Germany mists,not, and never'eorlat, mimo ae Poland er Italy night, to be it by-wordlist s aognoris Nog to lokoisroisie and Arlie:did. Tho tout* lust has sot lows how to stoorpor for Germany a- medic pedals; we as awry for the osaata7 and far it. . ... 41011.1 1 $: l iZaigi: ' LThe imam which bare prevailed. mem WS days diteaos haw been suddealy eactuded by kanbedings of war. Th . orders which were lamed lire to nee the . no:anent of the troop, draws oat of the 1 eutern provhwee, and dertined he the &ado% 24 b*,. later were ceantermended, and tlwrsainehte are on the alert fObontinue their march norlhward. v"... The Dada cabinet, following the segssaiess of noon resiScatien the.deippe •Wnhft coosegnince of the re, of Walelliel le emfficatt e tte rs National Assembly. Mg% the mi • lead received the news of the:latffig: emit r. thpy • repaired immediately .to the ' • ~ This difs perk' hum Frankfort ise struck the imond-thleiltMgiortion oft* peoplehere witlediemsy.l The last Pruden note, which has just been published' bao oat of the. Fratikfort pipers, has excited the ittiaost lodignadon'Ageirst the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Von Arnim.. The humiliating acquiescence which he exprentes oe the part of the Prussian grating with the *views of Austria, is inexpres; to the national pride. The organ of the etenetitttlional censeivaiive.*ity • Deuticlut Beform, 60 this Montag a violent attac k on the minister it 66 lately defends& • In the .second ehaniber the adder" debate went , leeward. Betbre it began the 'Minister - of the U lterior, Mluateuffel; said that be war prepared to give empfspflistes as to the case ef DD' had bentplaised the day before, of his room being marched *about his knowledge by a policeman. The police man had said that he had received an sneers:ova communication that a quantity of powder and lead were In the poesestion of the honourable member; and hail thereupon gone to •his hones during his ab sence, and been shown by the landlord into his room, which he searebod ; bet lternever told the landlord to °oncost the fact from Herr Meter. • To return to the Chamber: the subject of dims doh we, the amendment of D'Estertc the paragesph of the addrees relatiog to the state of siege, which proposed the granting of an amnesty. The first speaker was Matte; to whom Mantetiffel replied, that, according to art. 47 of the constitution, the Xing . could not stop trials pending, except by a special law. No such law existed, and d would be necessary to pan one. Schramm made a vehement speecb, in which he demanded explanations on the subject of a collision hetween'the military and the people in Langenaalza, which the Ministerof the Interior gave accvding to the report of the Laidrath-verweser. Schramm re plied that the said functionary's report was not to be trusted. and that he was detested as a mere spy ; where upm Matteuffß claimed the shield of the president for . calumniated officials. 'Jacoby proposed an amendnient proposing amnesty in this torm: and that the royal clemency will be tumid on thou whom the erroneous guidance of political views las seduced into misde meanors" which was accepted by Vinci, the reporter. D'Ester's amendment Was rejecter' bylBB against 133. The First Cumber was occupied, with the continu ation of the debate of yesterday on the new organisa tion of the law courts. Place on the 18th of March be tween the workmen who were , celebrating the great anniversary of the revolution and the members of a club called the Vaterlindisethe Verein," who were determined to stop the proceediegs. The latter were of the lowest &atm One of the workmen was shot by a pistol; end many on both sides wore wounded in the light which followed. Prmee Albert of Saxony, cap'ain of, the mounted artillery, le ft Dresden on the 21st, in company of the captain of cavalry, Senift-Pilsach, to repair to Schles wig-Holstein, where he will join the general's staff in the ensuing camp aign . . To-day the King of Saxony was to be at Lei c, to review the troops destined to proceed to the duchies, before their march. Some of the regiments will, in consequence of the occupied state of the director trait* pass tbrongh Berlin. Two Queen's messengers arrived to-day with des patches from St. Petersburg and Vienna, which will be forwarded, together with the Berlin despatches, by One of them to-night to London ; so that about the game time that time letter reaches you, smiething de chive will probsty be known in Downing-s.reet upon one or other of the vital questions which agitate the diplomatic world. VIENNA, MAnca 20. Three of the murderers of Latour wore baoged this morning. Their fate seemed not to excite the least feeling of compassion in any portion of the numerous crowd assembled to witness the execution. The two other prisoners convicted of participation in the same orime were condemned to 20 years of imprisonment with forced labour._ _ _ It was announotd yesterday from Golub that the booming of cannon had been heard all day in the direction of Conaorn. • It. was reported there that a gement attack had been made by the besieging troops upon the Palatine's bastion; and the news announc ing the fate of the fortress is hourly expected. The ex- Runlets; Pilleradort has become a redacteor of Schwar ser's deofrion Gazette. in the place of the radical Stift. His leading articlesiaim at painting the state of things here as dreary as possible since the oetroying of the constitution. Walden has prohibited the paper from further publication. • The Emperor takes an exceed-. ingly active part in the government bunions. • To-day the news front Milan is the absorbing theme. Vie hear that the King of Naples his placed a ship of the line at the disoosition of tgovernment to help in the reduction of Venice. The corps of Cbassetire is in creased from 28 to 30 battalions The strongest op position reigns throughout the South Slavonia:l pro vinces to the new onstitation, and this is expressed without ceremony hi the South Slaltonian and Agram journals. Tr e latter paper complains bitterly of the Slavonians, after their tacrilloes for Austria, being treated no better than the rebellious Hungarians. Private letters from Path and Cracow concur in the statement that it wasintendedtri set Hamlin garrison in the Austrian, towns, not even excepting this capitaliio order to dispose of the Austrian troops for a on the war. lat ir DEN's Buzzing ow MARCH 19.-29th Army bulletin.—As supplement to the report published in bulletin 28, upon the's:mounter Of Medias, the fol lowing nplandoias have been gent in by F. M. Lieut. - Fathom: After the varkused aegassiunt at Klein-Bapus, eoe ducted with mach ebeurespeotion by Brigadier Van der 'Null, the enemy wares the led driven oat et three strong poi Mons, sad lama to ha beck on Medias. The em ail velliys whit dellonek appetite the Nobel, and erase at right mem the real front Lipiselt to Medias, with their steep slopes, /amlibed thi ea* with se many av= bowmen dereosk the well direell *elk the , semstlag a sseg iun =gt isserusted and by" Memel et over weeded ridges Tit the lute dent, were tehm. The miesseful mulls two bed, by the spores* at emu- In& " tad that without MAW he Oberon& at • inevemsal. dory attacked Me third eesitica Wen wbsie fiOnsay played his batteries ham, behind hometireshe , ram with tree Upset, sad stormed • ' Ross his emboss% In the lliberederfer valley, wbere ee bunk mane the debut wins with two sham et , some' inward ot lahntry and Gushy, tram eatbsly - falled et eine, andtbses troops were nsol- cu tultsar sad into dm- carded map no as Orin was grille peerfitte hi of INadise trim the ravages l g.enti ease as well e . s whale de*, in a dorgerees delis imaint, lift -whisk it, was kaown that the e_mory expested to be Mesegtbased bireinkreements tires balm. The harestint arm elneurgente bad 10 deligisebs, soress resealed by tie rein) Been in panes. . The, :=ltess is teeth them days enemeted to 100 104 110 and 100 Besides 170 ...,muted ware Mad In the at Mediae. Oar brave ertiOny db me'aMdda the enmare gene, aodblitie ap two Orate sift 11111“ remabod upon the &IA of WO W = Jeagnite, esslsin of the lei lulus Charles's inborm.with 27 seas, nom let' 207: The yiermry was pima with only two abut 11,000 mai the reserves were net A daybreak an Mode it was neelved to attack Nadas, whisk the eauseetiendsnell during the bight, end .withdrew sleets thee& bask of is Kok el to lehtiaburs.. Pans thus Bukowiss it h mineuneed that Col. 'Urban eau- , thus ll ben with mlp some k emir the by repeated ezeursioas. he surprised • hostile xlipt 1 ma, and r eml !Moen were iwt intend N asst. slut M iliaallausalia 'at ivimita r la e r snit rewrite: ilalfiftla• bus the country 1117 MIP• Nerali!a bf Se ' 0 • weir Tian tzi. - ra with the bon sygrlS.—Vnans, - end Civil • GIRIVII0r; DAWN v. 1 2.00.1 1 Mintaini a Magyar oorree atVenee g l u tl ar ii 15th, &maim to iirMali Pririee' wartseaberg and Baran von Kubeck are gone to Path to assist at a council moos the bank note gnu- 'ties. The Hungarian bad left Suolnok again, after they had destroyed the railroad as far as Czegled. Je/I•Akieh, who had removed his headquarter. to Betiketnet, bad been beaten at Jassbering, and the nine• day »treated to OM. The Yeah paper, Figysinupo, alao states that the Ban had zeterned, on the 18th, trona his expedition to Baskennet. The disbar is said to have been taken by the imprrial iota, and the Misguides driven oat of Behieburg. . . • • FRANKFOST, ItAnca 22. The aim of giv!eg,en Barrer. to GooTofs7 Las missed fire. This malt wee Ise unexpected that ministers themselves, eche eagle to have bookie a ' conditioe to calodits exactly, win taken by 1111 3 160 - Thor bad given orders to load tbe eannons and - melee ready for the pealeof bell& whit& were to mehrrithe air vibrate with imperial joy. Yon will ask bow this unexpected result bas ,bean brought "boat P 'A variety of eirmunstanoesisave eontributed to L In the first plate: there is the s'steg provincial feeling in Austria and Bavaria, and the slender rEsathy inspired be the. pi recital -character of the of Prunus. Bat these general reasons alone not havedecided the question at the eleventh hour. Prussia itself has ooetributed not a little to bring about the vote by . keeping the Mentieffel ministry in °files, by cmtinumg the state of s'ege at Berlin, and by pabliahingwithin the last few days projeets of lemon the, press and the right of association irreconcilably hostile in their spirit to the fundamental lever , which we are fond of calling ow Harm Por to. The Prussian party at Frankfort, too—the doctors and professors—hate been as pieromptuously confident of semen as the boom worows of Berlin. Their pride would not concede what a part of the Left- (who in sheer despair had declared themselves ready to vote for the hereditary Bromine emperor) insisted upon as en indispensable condition of their adhesion. Thirty er forty of the Left would in all probability have given their votes for Frederick William IV., if his partisans here would bare as • intact the first paragraph of the constitution as it pa . ssed the first reading—declaring that the German empire se nontposed of the old Germanic confederation. This would lave obliged the new emperor' to reject the Gagers programme, which partitions Germany,. and to coin* Austria to 'allow its Germanic pro vino,. to continue parte-of the empire. This was an essential point with the ntajority of the Left. Some other points (for example a anepensive instead of an absolute veto, or the substitution of vote by ballot for open voting in elections to the chambers) would have been esteemed of secondary importance. But nether Von Gsgern, nor his followers, would give way on any any of those point& Probably they perseaded them selves that the members of the Left (among whom they thought themselves sure of the Prussians) would yield at the last moment. They have deceived themselves, and their Prussian emperor is an You will ask what is to happen twit? God knows. Bat do not, I conjure you, despair of Germany. If we look only a little belowthe surface we will see that the Schmerling ministry was an Austrian ministry,and the Von Germ ministry a Prussian ministry. Per haps an attempt may now be made to form a German ministty. The affairs of the parliament are terribly complicated, bat not utterly- hopeless. Prussia, that is, its government. had a lesson read to it yesterday which will put it on its metal, if it wish to parry what is ridiculous and annoying about the position in which its friends have placed it. Austria Malta bands full in Hungary and Italy. A ministry a little more courageous, and more thoroughly imbued with the patriotic sentiments of the revolution of 1848—that is to say, a German Ministry—liberal, and conscien tiously devoted squally to the governments and the people of Germany—would have a good chance of materially benefitinif Germany—of establishing a political system which would usign to Germany it. proper place in the system of Europe, without wrong ing one individual either in or out of Germany. Meanwhile, all that can be said is, that the revolu tion of 1848, and the parliament which sprung from that revolution, have not become the cat's-paws of the Xing of Prussia. • .. • .0' ---- .t, 1 • • . - .%,. ... '' ' • ,' , t r i o ' 4 \ A 'Ci, •It 111 IV , i.' I Olk. ' 'r r Jd'll 0 I:4 trip. i O , mi. l a.. Ts iTt, o .w iw T odd i , , it y 7 ku s i c : - t w 'i : ',. , • cu;*. the, • I ~,,,,. , ft hir , ,,,,,, „ f : f, : •, am ?Ii. —.00. the Ilal.l ol that faialer7heriplaial • say • • Wart a islioset told ' Audi for a ' A • • etosiVl the 15th that these lies other as willing Make hie' fare Pof April notai •• * - amoureemest of the Let therefrom Us , imbue* ...oe&sas leihattlha the .. ' • gement had War b & letve net Milt asthl sgresej la at paphaspet, • All • the news. the thalaadaat ahma / 1 * o lia 'derbies was HU erar . . tad than sad at empedlios the oa that e, ll, Le: the public afield inuitemula up as to its imita- heaping up their reelW • Kaman Simnel ' enatti gyp. eLo aftrem At ,L lis ' i lteaprewe rcher:: ;o es t 4- lenec leiegy fireoe slat Fra t t ie l, ll4lll'ita imas hal riNr anived rha a h rf e t t e r l b rel h that. after- c 4 laYlaaallir d .. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, 'MARCH 23.—His Majesty William 111. has issued the 'following prcciamation on his ...scent to the throne : We, William 111., by the grace- of God Slog of the No tberlands, Trine* of Cringe Nassau, Grand Doke of Luxe= bourg, etc., ate.—My well-beloved countrymen and subjects, of every rank and every eendition,—CaUed to _the throne by the death of my august father, whoa* memory Is so justly dear, I deeply feel the Importa nce of the task which devolves upon me. In firm reliance upon God, and filled with confi dence in my people, who are so devotedly attached to my house, I take Into my hands the reins of government. It is my drat set to issue this melanin declaration in my resident cry city, although a sacred and meleasholy duty calla me elsewhere without delay. William I. accepted the sovereign power, which was to be carried out, according to a constitutioa. William 11., in concert with the national representatives, modified the fundamental law according to the requirements of the times. It is my minim in the same spirit to give the fundamental law its complete force. For the accomplishment pf this mission I confidently depend upon the faithful concurrence of all the constitutional powers. I retain in their present functions all the officers of the army and navy, and the eonlmunal guard, what ever be their rank or station. Men of the Nether lands, remain faithful to- the motto of your ancestors, " Union is streagth„" and strive with me for liberty by -submission li to the laws. We desire and cem mend that the present decree be promulgated at a public and (damn audience of the Sigh Court of the Netherlands, at the provincial courts and tribunals of the circuits, and that it be farther affixed, according to usage, in all public_plame, and Inserted in the cadet journal.—Done it the Hogue, March 21, ISt% (Signed), WtrszAtr. (Countersigned), the Minister of Marine, J. C. Bic[; the Minister of Justice, D. Don- Ina COILTIVS ; the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Linn- TZUVELT ; the Minieter of the loterior, J. M. di HAMPINAILI; the Minister of War, Pony ; the Minis ter of Finance, Vast Doses; the Minister of the Colo nise, G. L. Bits. After the completion of the above act, his Modes'' , quitted the Hague at 1 0 o'cldck at night for Til burg, whence be returned on the morning of the 23rd. After his return his Majesty issued a royal mandate calling upon all the people of the Netherlands; of a denominations, to unite in public prayer on Sunday for the special blessing of Divine Providence upon the reign just commenced. gbt Court The Queen and Prince Albert, the Duchess of Rent, the ladies and geodesist of the oourt, and the do mestic honeshold, attended divine service yesterday morning in the pirate chapel of Rockingham Pslass. The Queen Dowager, accompanied by the Prin ceton Amens and Bliss of Hobe:dohs Sob' t, end the Countess of Bebe* visited her Majesty on Saturday at Baakiogham Polthe, and partook of a titijediser with the Queen and Prince Albert. Prince Albert, -attended by Col. Bouverie, equerry in waiting, honoured the Society of Art. in the Adelphi with • a visiton Saturday afternoon. The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the per formance at the Royal Italian Oven-hones on Saturday evening with their presence. The royal suite consisted of ' the Visomatest Jocelyn, the Hon. Misses Stanley and paw. Kle. the MlMlllikot Ormond', Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey ang,Wonth Boaverie. The pachess of Cambridge end the Priassia Kay oho honoured the performanee with their passes. The royal dachas wo attended by Mr. jiVllSlikhos. :t . Prineesser *Melte amid Elio of llohenlohe Saillingstunt, awl the Countess of Erbeelt, visited th e Duchess of Salt an Saturday at Carmen Houle, St. JUSillet Lient.-General Sir Maras Tames Napier bad an 1 ,i nter a s ,, with Lord Jahn Russell in Friday, and took leave of the noble lord en his departure for India. Sir John Burgoyne had an interview with the Chancellor of *off:chequer on Saturday, at his villein! real donee in 4We*. The Berl of Clarendon had an interview on Bator- ' dabiwlpthaSir George Grey. tam for the Governor of Ceylon were sent off from the Colonial Office on Saturday evening. • The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. INDIROSITION or LORD J. RUSSELL.—We regret to kern that the shines of logrd J. Enamel' in the House of Coenotrap, on Friday 'e.t.a/me from the noble lord hiving ht a severe cold, from which he is at the present time . 'Yesterday his lordship wee somewhat better, bat at the regime% Ohio medical attendante he will fora few der ramie cemand to his madame. The Cabinet Connell sum moned Ise this dap, at noon, will take place at his lordship's stritEitiassare th is Cheattarallam, instead ef at Daring irsowing M e indisposition 6f the noble Premier. THE EX-ROTAL FAMILY OF FBANCE.—The Count _ana Conntoes De V ec tul e l e y d ire about to leave Claremont for a 'trOwiod,'asod to et. Leonsed's-on-Sea, the air of that vrafadergiess baying boss reoemmandad far the Ix- Qum; 'whose )zsabb, although moth better than it his 'been fee tome time goo, is still very delicate. The Priem do,Joinville, the Deka de Nemours, sad q» Doke d'Au male, with their coinorts and youthful families, are all stay ing at Claremont. The suite of the en-royal family at Pre- Bent consists of General Dumas, General Count Friant, the Count d'Heudet, end the Mery Count de Janne is in frequent site DEPARTURE OF SIR C • Sir Charles Napier took his es Betsraay seesaw Hs left at vi 4 thi South Rwatent Railway Cali& _ _ On Friday 'evening the gallant with Lied Jobs Rowell Mid 8I J saberipteatly . rammed to h Upper Berkelerstreee, Portman the gallant general wee engaged Grace the Dane of Walinrois, Le the oasis authorities of the )10111, hies 8. at" in eoneequinee have kiwi their way Into the Otterles's staff is emposed of the Pitt Kennedy, Kiliter Secretary, the 78th Highlanders eon-in.law bury (33d Foot), Col. George N. men), wad Major William Nap Kennedy is•not an extra aided ' doer contemporaries. • Nhertly after sight o'clock Sir his Mende, and left Berkeley-sue AUMIlfdO, his eon.in.law, and I for the Dover Railway, when I meretery and other authorities. Milord* were with their dirtily (waded with them to Dover. Th main in England for the present. all through oar oriental poneetion of the most trying same. Sir Charles and staff proceed be pined by Major William Napie to Alexandria in one of her Mi dared. S r Charles has been very of his staff. The nature of the next news fn I the Intentions of the authorities s despatch of troops. The regime' merely going according to the vice,uot begins of news lately rec in question will proceed to Calmat at first stated. At Aden, where the steam•pael visions, a special 'learner, belong meet, will meet Sir Che r ries Napi staff to the port of ICurraehee, in log to Bombay. Kurrachee is t the reception °labels,' drawing am It is situated above the mouths of point of disembarkation the route Soinde, the scene of hie ferm•r tzi ha will take all available reinforce of war beyond the Jhelum. By be saved by en and land. The e tan's of the Indus will be avoidee proceeding by sea from Bombay t and troublesome navigation op that • . The Commander-in i at Mootun by thisrouts in about 1 THE GREAT CENTRAL COMPAI On Saturday, a general me of the Great Central Ors Como the Lindon Tavern, Bishopsga directors to be named in the col about 200 gentlemen present. M.P., was called upon to preside The CHAIRMAN said the eon of London was four hundred mil the price were to be reduced OW I would be 10 per cent. profit upo, of consumption. (Hear.) He 1 which had been submitted to th gas engineer end extensive gas which it appeared that gas ci into the pipes at Is. did. per at the charge of 4e. to the comae tag a I expenses of directors, el, dividend of ten per cent. on the reserve fund upon only one-half c City ; and, if calculated upon thi tion, it would leave a tan per mu consumer at 3.. per thousand. statement it appeared that the ca pose was only 260,0001., the mail frc the distribution of the entire 80,0001., out of this sum. Mr. CM directors to manufacture the gas, la. 40. for any number of years, pm thousand, should the marks 16s. per ton. (Hear.) The co position which might be said t shareholders now amounted to whom were gas consumers in th , of shares disposed of was upwar thirds of the whole capital regalt believed, be taken up before th, if there is any truth in the peel is there will the bees be found,' that if the company were willit remunerating price, there wo lets to put down their money to article. There are seven condi had invaded 6,0001. opiece in I (eltesr.)—and although he did n savour of either candidate, he Cu' ing ea opinion that it natal who had invested so large a sum to have some shave in the manag Mr. MACHIN said he had inu waited upon the old company. them, that it the new company' would tell them whether they redoes the pries ; but that if the reduce their charge to de. Um thought the new company ought executed by all the consumers, their gas for a definite time, so 'applied it of a good quality, at I was confident it would be signe the consumers. (Hear.) Mr. LOWE agreed with Mr. I pny ought to take this precaude lc a the extensive ward of Fan* had a numerous and powerful am the deed would be slmost uniren The CHAIRMAN stated it 1 sufildent to unite the interests of swami by the latter taking shah sweat homes had by mutual partners, precluded themselves many of the smaller consumers d their business any portion of th pose, it had bean determined order to satisfy the mind of O would not be meted in a mod The maxim of the new company they would not engage in any rut for public favour—let them both would then be as to the quality a new company obtained an assure ported either by the consumers their becoming themselves share' A deed would be immediately pi might be produced before the H, on Thars&y next. Mr. WISE said the deed won form on Monday. The ballot was kept open for beis.were fouod as follow., and elected t—Delane, 3,788; Meal Clamor. 3,636; Loral, 3,376;1 THE INCREASED DEPUTATION TO THE On Saturday a deputetiot T o and /3t. Pacts', w Hoonsoillee, tor the purpose of late ineremed demand for polio parishes of Middle's*. Lord D. STUART introduo served that the inhabitants of 0 although about this time last simannatanees to justify an fuse that there was nothing in the p I justify its raudates permanent aunty sup as satishotory as oa the dares and depression in polls, be thought that was moths the deputation were entitled on sit) they repremsted to have th Sir 0. GREY observed that k a written statement of the Each gronaded di* appeal, thirster deputation, in any statement themselves to any additional fa sisals to offer on the subject. Mr. H. 0. WILSON sal the *sal, and vaporously a pennon per annum on their parish (Hu when both boil and general is felt. As a proof of this, he migl last three you the avenge nom the poor rams of Maniebone sus theism* period they had been a rates of nearly 1 0 00 poor bowel ability to pay. The parish had charge made Sr pollee as mewl they wished to bar* upon Si animal shoald resew the bill last eession, oharging la Instead new easseasept, It had bees N ease for tie employment of se as metropolis kept imereedng. so far as the increase of ammo& to rare that the addition mad buildings , men than sempealate gaited to protka _them. lir. (awn observed the bone by the county mainsail lOWA of money ; and Wag 0 of the poor as theism's, the vests] only 6d. in the pound oa the p order to most the demsands for po new amesoment to the ementy-rat to levy a rata of Bd. in the your Sir O. GS= retorted that the poor-rates wore always art nine, and that, therefore, a rate poor-rate amounted to the same meet to the eounty ate. Mr. OAHNETT said that tim the polios-rate from the various and without any loin whatever. creased mass