The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-19 00:00:00

isath Walsh WlNad obtained dm the superiateedeat reels ik &vela aan oil iel mammon ral the mule of the p nth Wales Att. be to the expense **tailed an the madam by the South Waled Tampa" Act, the bileebsi statimmt *bawd the espouses et =pair sad other shags& he 1143, previous to the iatrodaetioa of the pretest system, Id what the messes were last year. For =pelt% Ohre= ea the debts, debt paid etf, the total expesditure in 1343 wee 0021. by 36,4321. la 1543, subeeraseat to , the ols"se el the law' expesdienre was 36,widow it pemisi that the erpesditure ander the set was has time Wart, although the estiseties et the debt was provided for at the sad of 30 years. The Bead Wales eye tem here a considerable reemblasee to the preent, with this ffiffenecie, that as additional burden wee deem on the senuttp_rate, bet so equivalent was proposed to be i.li tiven by this tee the abol tint of highway rata. Re • NM rap the ador i l i onal cheer it *: wt i ce ,i t!t as tille e ty r rat , sad le =s . 4lthe de poesy. They lad not pe se ll a ted by any equivalest. The hem. megther pro. to mho some =nub gym the misty bad mid that be objected to the esselltalks Of the essogy bead as proposed by this bin. iasseseek as it preekleOr • amide amber of eked , * mamba= who w Mim to ea de power of dill magistrates by too l mi arge a ahem of the elective priseiple. la the bill sew before the =see the number bad ben reamed to we. Beck dim= beard would Met °sly me member of the county heed, sad be entertabled little doubt, II the hos. member Id Mewl( suggested, that is most IMO they would be Magma be Met the chairmen of their hoard, who was my geseselly Mecum sad landowser. Re did would =heed sot Mak that Ise rest a demons= blesses th. mestigities of the musty board. Thatwee, wee ' a matter, however, whisk he conaidered sionra matter of detail; he merely wished, in solos the sowed reedier of the bill, to understand that the house agreed in the principle el a musty board. The hon. member fur ther objected to making the board of guardians a beard for t h e & m kt use semies, when the Highway Bill in° on' sidereal by the committee, a district board was proposed, the .titution of which was exactly similar to that of the beard o son t guardian , . There were to be es quo way wardens and elective way wardens by each paid, by the same franobbe by which poor-law medians were elected. When this bill eame to be d is committee, it was naturally suggested, you are creating a est of duplicate boards. Tracy will be a mere repetition, with the trouble mad extb of a double election; sad it was invested 'Nappy's. should be immersed is the b ill of adopting the board of guardlaes for the district bated. Os terther reasideration, it appeared that there was so valid remora fcr creating r set of boards all over the 0011/1. try, the constitution of which shish' be similar to that of the board of guardians. It seemed the the most efficacious sad economical enures to adopt the teed of gueriims. Re was sensible that rang elko - ions meld be meads to the =op tics of boards of giaardiaaa. (Rear, bear.) Previously he bad stated, that if the =see sell the mensitedes of a Mel board ms preferable, le the peribsay reedy te wed* the bill in any manner whisk the siefority et the lime might disk proper. Ile height that la Besse the ehjesisas to the beard of gamdlass were sot se peat as mem 111100 t mid he kit great difileally ameaties to say ed the Ides lie had Med, sash as that el petty torimeal &hies ; that asegistratee attending petty maims demi whew eard he the simegemeat of highways. He doublet that phee would be amour to by the hem, but that was • que llss rho epss to emedierades. The hes. member west farther Me sa elaborate moms= ea the @RUM of i ri: Me aid a mks Me fur the amiates sem el the way. That Isis was a eteselles with he prehured set to _ea the mead readies ; _is involved a great may and be eiremisipsa that fair se might ?m; silatied for iMeisilla peeeshisl Mks sod assay sr gam= meld les — ‘lll/1111112 AVOW of usios rating. His own epistles Ms that the argueseste were is favour of =km now _The hes. umber shed whether the rate was fer the dish diteeka et Ist the whim pest= The mains wm Mot time amid be•• rase levied ea ea* 11 1 11 00111 10 lb ealsaties. The hen. sesse- C lib appsered - b psalm • ftmate Mei rate. Ile doubt arguments sight be deem= le Imear d a seperffie rate, cad if the beam shield retie keeplog as zt t he at ratiog of ospreys pukka' for highway perposse, would be eerier *as to =tee the bill ia esseresse with system. He isilbseetely preferred a talus rate ka the steletemace el a highway to • paid rate. He did set maser in the Mews of times who meld Mk q Mile rata for poor-law rupee= hat ho sates rate for highway purees im theMiele the mile* taw. The min ream for the males ef mies Pike treats, whisk began la the WV of Claris 11., end were multiplied to :he Int dme, - by a sherries el heal eels, was the incenvem of peroshiel Z a l fr klkway purpose. It wee lousit that separate sea= set amdassis great esemagaiesi Ms with the seamy, =shoat ems Madam! mimeses by • tax levied sa the pameagen, and • power el Mahe • loan ; and it me the bilges el the wpm= pared= primate= of 'maintaining highways that had bed to the maws prim:iota of turnpike heath As se smaller nods there might he =mons why • pendia rate we were reesemble. There we s dm*. desert power, gives is the presest bill, to the county board, et reignite' a elieriet over which the expandible' wee to be levied. That provision was, to a cartels Meat, bewared from the - Irish Grand Jury Act. By that rat read juries bad the power of determining the pert el the essay ea width the expense of the rate might he levied, and he undemleed that that regulation had been fogad lessediel la Iselesil. It might be danirsbie to carry it hider, to glee tat Crary Board do power to amide the Bodge imam to hum • paris h rase la gem =mew • padh sup wee defireh= The - hos. modem fier Beghwisit had she dile of the county board Meet the is= hem& ' The meemig of the bill wee that the ditlist ha= AMU gin the bareediste repair if all de meads wads de Maid sod thet the musty bard abseld eneveles a ai egyedeleadises over all 6MM lards sad N the lelleftlen d dada beard we set sdisiestl ime, OM might be moldered leasaftes. It wee iMaded *ea the Whole management et sad diarist should be as ide& to the Astrid bawd, awl that de semi reperkeesed MO OM all the seeded the esesty shoed be mid= tot= The hsa. medic bad mild attendss to a width esslid the Ihmereaser Lem provide is Ommissiesen Wi7o7ar all their lass is tell. Tice tisestlea was espied hest the heath Welsh _while the Id deem Loan Oemmisissets were sierkerl te newer the slide mem= *bid bed hem whom= by de= Is Beath Wales ell the delete el the Iteeheoser lama esemksiesen wen geed debts, and denim se =jurist eta emmuelied d,regehhig that they ism= hoped is flu; but sum ef the ashes el the Itedsomer lam esmighelesere in legliel trusts were set only set geed debts, but wen la the highest degree had dishes. Be leilemal that there we eayemsy little theme of remising the mew they bad and, oder cedemisig with the Ohesseller ef the lizehetuir, he wee welled to Mate that dem was se dhpre idea en the peet d the goveliment to threw as the body el the seam eldialles ef payisg the delft 41 the le siva= true= ad that the imam to dish the her. member se meek oilseed midi be mild The bus. member kg Draggle% brit said that dm were Me lasses el hem 'when the upsides to this bill ; the mertgagese sad the 'Seem and sleets. As S. the siert gagesadds esperiesse did sit lead him to believe that the present mews= was, es the whole, distasteful to the mort gagees. He did set believe that the bondholders of the MI TIM mete, sell der that the beadheldere of the iambs= trusts, =jested to theyeisdpie el Oh lemeare. Re hat this esteem was set MS th at mated say alarm s the besdhelies, mar me it me is the paisd thoug pie gam e ht i whisk they ddiesd. He ma mailed te Mats that the iteisse ef the sierlageos were set p astel se eyes, bat there was • elm et memo who Muftis= • meet deed= =jades to the sessmare, ad they were the edema et edam Maybe MM. They were pormessl to der a gess* ogreish= to this MeIINSIO, amd that it desk with dm wry beady. He freely ben toothamy to the seated pad ewer swot of tared= trams; he believed w a s dhe passe madiestery state el sissy tamers Mile owing le eiseemelamose ever whisk the emselmi me sort of eosirel,imi that they bed Mims p a te emidention both of the seers mat sad el the hem. The withiemei et the the lid, and the istredesies die sew bd, had eistdd as UM. madly ef ormithiglig the Mime el the Wefts cams to =altheggh, with the asestion el NM er the e t did eat remember that the gabfest had bees at all mend es his attgaties. The whims el the siege were, far the met pert, ; hem 201. b soi woe the oesimen stably. Re wee lei to belie= that freedmen et ' simians who held the else were net will*/ a Meek mid immunise to it, sad wadi allow the hill to pressed ; bat slags the aahommest dike Mad mid din the re es= be lied needed a formal emmedeallea hem • bod y who represented the deice ef amide Ma= who ma= to him • well reamed est tempumis eleaugsest teem ef the shim d the glade le esswessialsa. Oa ink*: hither ide theme ter be heed dish de this by law Med es se Mss= Ming inn sew aims of tura phe ties= They INN IMININOmIsi a Waitangi= get, =deb sespetemed the lessime r gimes, and dseshre Maim& PIM* de hem bre dear we Is edi ted to: limbo el tair m A i lm e a men lawltably edited to the whoh Che le me to dealt that the diem steed ea the um m lie duke ha ban cordiered hem. le e was molls to distiogiddi Weems he ides eh:hft °deers ter., sad ether diem whom Mims d bass gilled. If de Muse should le WWI to sateraiht thalami= of pwaredm le the whew _ _Amu et tordhs Wm% tams ' s a* mbar teal Am INNS dr rimpcmadoll inn asses dra the taw et Ibe ads. TM coca wadi be el Imp. that s wadi l► fat afl the emisolifim Is bed car* cal wadi Name what he babied* he as eimmeishal mum led es a sperse case. x th.ieice at aces :mini this see ,whether it mead hi =de to pay • sew eat of Alan cad te eggemede the sat If the hem shoelielask that wee bet ft mid be semsery te eseisider whelher sem mess set be devised by whisk the swims et Malay diem might be timed to assegai seder some Mime= dmthistradme snaggests= ( 1110 0 Re was set pumpared to cagy, that some pies ad set be devised. • parties el dm eghtlag diem might be se edbed. Tim iweehed amy sahreise image is the heel neaskinery et the present easame, esd be was set mimed, =heat esssideeatiss, to eabeit any plea to the Yeses es the Re bed meted the =miss Mat whet hiems, and stalsd the Asset=s thiCtha ii = l l ll l irtr aS IIIII" Sidi be = a" tas =it the gypishasstef way hue addillesel ea Mir mem% ke sweated the emerties whisk he had made es the begse, that, secr dirlaisa ersideeation d t lIMPIMINI. =dm gess ills N old the mmistemes et mums sem the Hong to Mee as disk= be meth did set believe meld M. wq adiklemal Wen ea my alms of the ormaralap. He did set belismi ll = be dierbeembl to the iessaftelseleg K agekialtseal =Mee= t (id Mho= it maid hefts lembies he de mammies ef dab =um dot* es =A ea payee** As la tai moans, el Silk. OM essiesee te a mis et seganittelasientweretso t o p . , : ,.. 1 . SE'larmlT.Tga. me ho teas swan et I be wee dots aware that the present was not the rises fevereabilliesissat for ermiderlsig it ; et the Mlle fame he wee a state that be the =dines of , Ile =Ns wad dere lassimat were ik Ze:s iseperatively te :=tisat We beams dwald se Weer eard by es • pledge I eat @Paw ails. se mann as they woes He et lit io r din nose is the hie did a imp =dm et embed. sad th at they were . smasary emeseed, wee by a Mil Wroth= ep ee ,.. that the gement= wee thereby celled lie maw ea sand remind of bud es to dm =iprei=there era as imeas eillemmier V= ad Ti eget.= Item made es to the oeseng it illeilAs mural= If WO Mardi set pet, r would kV keg ef wawa= tejlia a WU a 149. new ren 1 , 11- an that . bail an *kb the omeerrest, la lie ereetZes w id e s4 b a re arirses et embessessig_ _wadarealske. 11, therei, some gassed seemure was reef theoy to pees, he sin* ear. saltily Mate to the hoses that II email be messeary to lake sense sags he diens swat* with those =drat rests re winds varmeet was alai pass se resew. He wm am= den ieda, Is inempilag le =idlest one whi ie=sk gemesfat naid ham se wris d Minn meets whithwere selesa =I lials =kb we trot solver ; bat if the be= Irked le =at to say gametal =mare, they mid venni) a dlighwthete knees sa... acts =id sigAlle bo eland eellhed imedgeties. mil tame skid ' =Wad la be sowed, If= be= wee edlag Mt give a geakteri me= le nisi eniy i redllbs .. .....,_l i tr i r 6 % 1 1 Urlatlialailitirrit ;ad • e -. 7 — eoati 7111 to be Wand to a visit oftjaltAm, be brie 'VD fithedlailllllll.l6l. theirotistbesseml W s lb i i n gs7riletwage led • boa oussideredVS =est . the east= et _t• mein trade had set bese: se le aid= that this was the a= dillealt part et the solder, au =elvish, the greater awn= of vested riglia. Its was ready is ease= to refer lho all le • end eemodike, ea di nienteading that the OW mine wail p Me Me gees* went d nallas with tomplito Nob hwil, hthell7 ll . Weida sr demi*. At the Mlle rides 14 a tin add et the serial, • b of Ms bid was set to a West esaanke. there ni we? little peso= of my lesbians ea w et s =Me en met Mies. eed he was as hag w tbe Mtheeldes et Se edged that be woe preared to ass= 1e my mom wash man lw reso by the be= Ille Z. PHIL wee sere unded that, whew= ode= adobe be bed in tie bease with regard to the men of the =mars *id bed bees brew* Ism* rethelbe surpass of the boa gediates.ders =ld be bat sae dens as to the obli ged= they end him for the verrpress arms= be had psid is this sableas—(bier)—a =met not immeslimily or .essediesti ink 029 euseative duties of the ens whir be mederdessil mit was witis kbeer, bat walk as boa bed amleildat has a ars= saes It whet ma mead nut pane see. In felt every Mimi Iles le Illallellisise tho print kin= and imam tellk wbisli the bee. paha= bed named the seat= Re druid set have soil weed, bk bia. Moab* set per and us bums= lo s Immo If ne differed:Mt= to Ilinawmare, bat bed =ad my sone erg* W two gra et no musty with =id le (the IL Poi) wee ariseiefil i mud of a totally aired oases= • them too =kb be bad referred. The bee. eallimes bad referred b aldwither es the pert d the earMagess, sad Ike =be ad other When memeeted with *I =spate awes. lie (Sr R. Peel) had termented dinars et a Merest enewar. peg from • istsily Main =- eve, lady assenedel with say quoins et pass= ists. rat =diem The dishier were we r tralleass dm bed imiledeber Swell= of as mad a dieu' aeon= Wad by ast et priiement i z p ie e . : SM • ethilenthihk _of turnpike trusts In lie ails adgliseirates.__ He would take tee aim erne sad the other et a nmadesteileg ell "iire7r7a din es to Lemmata thell ceder the etheisieraties *Oat would be goads Iserarsil. pad of latembirs Id dialnistered the Medias with to rub with perfect satilatlea to all the end diet nit of Lanceakeeempleined that It gelid be eseper kr the delimit ef ether par= ear add kid se eset of aseavara Pi= bar.) Be *id at el magNele bib disease. w o ad sw lgegess ard more thellCthan ille Airdrie et Sr to win idea asks arrierwins. ettt the diadem of nee of a sabwriera win. Siam the yelp e d /261 1 t. tam bed bees Ibis peseta* divides of tars- ' AI Math end debugs It tees Ike =ilea et a disliked ' yield. el be we set added with= erns= that tam , Closes sad liglmays met sow be edged to the asse ' At importaat 'dap and =amens* bed bees' ads by the istedastlea of the newsy gnu. He Asian that if the blues bed isameal arra parke , with dna anstker, red dot nese had= bed tees =d u es earglary sears. as ought le he Gen pie= we,. deerir. el of dm frells of i their (Hear.) Let him take •amto • , the heart et tie atessibiang dale. Immesh= There, who tie trust nem Its thell ie he uss. k was encumbered with • debt of 67.5121. name bad now been !alma to %WI., and yet • ilkelebbed keno tbe trust had succeeded in lowers( ihe debt by aermal redaction from 67,5110. to 23,116 L, and it eisiderly expected to be able to reduce the *de i the debt in the mane of sin mere. The parties die sidled within the limits at the dishier were bid binS:lettedirlot.thrbserent:eitliirs" 111113 eider Se 11. ad they bad ben =Waft seessarel is thei to the Imes &Weed. lb =id apply lassimaldb to the minim et Se= bowers As ease seint have boss mated, *ether by aidatate et by ' W 11•00 latiedesilis d rellreade, or by other iharilisser ' 011 0 .. le Ilea sew take a rural AIM la mast ' evarly. Inn in lin bens with a debt et MIK Thee ' dell wee sew reined se %Sea. , sad in six ye= Uses II was erased that it nelii be eutkdy pad ed. The pane ' is that dant had relied wpm an eseuesse Sea pedierisst. =they were =bled to pay off their arbs.they weed be , il ya=p benefits of les liquidation, by peva lower lei asi laree cesatanicatioa beams on et= I emintry a* weer; sad they bed diedmed duty asst eatielbiaelly aim an emmeses se ad kid. (Hear, bw.) Tine were to the Nile =sty err pees=wbo egad sat pay their debt; sad spa what priaciple of malty woad iterlimmat theerbre between these two dans Opened Upon what mina weed the Mass say to Os Met class that there = be a board, who Amid have the power to raise old the toil wi l ts ask =Ar— a tell whist wee sow. is may arse , deal to needased— la eider to meet the deans= of the sued dem i Why I& et • rate a aid l (Hear, hear.) This was a sae la dl with • megessee. (Chem) The nag al braider we ea =mass scanty ; east van *id mad= nre they to Monte there ? Wove they le enthe as asateakel sod pond? secesestal district rarmsdbis for the debt et es ussesemsfal en t Were they 69 via up the Wean et seek a piece se nesting _ with the Mere= of idemberer, to step Dm ageing ~elis, th e to knew the Isis el en I n erne Wane pd the thank et seas ether ? . bon) Ibis leo sae of the dies. the be bed .id be was sa it ,bad not mend his bee. Ma wasebbet Om Nimistrdain (Yr. Leselg, beams, if it bed. he would bate =lead it with his wad ardent bet It woe ea eiesetioa arid set apes no poet et asegii... apes= pert of those vibe bed tbdr . without . fay nowerhp _sada {= :- 111 i Ada them ; ere it ecaeleg no sr shier the. tli g ai ssetwe enties ef Weis be (Sir R. Peel) hit IMO Shea he did that of the aselppes. The sob. lea an sae et es mad inner= that if the INS, 10 be le • ealseteemedesse be bored it would nada is mat eanieradsa. Net badeg ban present et the aft at the debate, ho kaa aot bow deer Ma =sess miga lime express* =me w lees, Woo fez mite was emmesed, be meld not give bin eon= S. • uwhisb. is its pros= soap s. would =list so as= . Idled. his boa. 611 Mr. Lewis) did met bell eat any easeemosesat to the beam to saw= the mud roadie' of do bth. bees= be bad bond thtt those she mid fee the ass= readiest =ad be earklesed as~ Se leer pried. = He (111 R. Peel) Mt theli~ to Mrthe ass* *Nookeg ups sad terns. 8s =all almodt at Nasty. =ugh arm tin to a emend rega l*. lowa Pepin the third realise. Nelms all =nee were dente ell the ideals asersed. (Heat) Several pais et dee Mil deserved very sena esmideratia He was unit 'bider or net it wadi ad be better to keep lie VONT ape= Om tie terapike tresb ; bat. at ell I =V wae e t li a=diss alliP =de et bie ilaisish r *Ma ll s : by opplatleg a asames se apar rab ble aillas ibe ll:ll4.l.l germ bat ibe a E ll osinitt s =o at . toil doss dart er of poer-Mw w erellees wan parkleari with M rte =at all WPM 1111/ nee =arms sad die- IChea the paid* Oat gastlemea Pl S: ll aid= = 'en peaks, sales weer ead y without bah at at ~..ailed to adadekter the sans oft bighwz. e was at • las a Ins= why it Shall blow =t gmetheas =aid be more areal la bielswaye ins = ur n new bed dares at tbem ; red It tbey were set se wend, drabs b e r gil liziew genethas woad be Iteptos at lona% and me espeste. Hs ma setegulas eetimi the el tbe parlay sakes_ pOlite bids UM. did the Wm= dent le esseideMS *loritt the Oiled= NM - anal* between lbe sed tbe =bid rates, tbsa be Wwaf whether Ids friami woad ad dud is 1= glees the adminitemisa of as _ceder a penele nil= rampasel ems if ie Reds the peadaw weies the *ids& (Seer.) Urea a sallest dm s ue bigortsam, sad to the seadderdisa et WM& a a= disserand lers bedewed. he ewer geoid mar= wbet ever debt le the ether enesiments et In bill, le a memo walk wall =be solvent sad wearrasadereasse. she mie m oseer okeelly to reap rho =elk et pod sourer isthr the emee, ad, fa amplikeke k si woho diV ilt elaeass. Tabs= well be men la • to • they might le bell ila morge t lfe s, let who diebergedthek dune Ile rap the sindeme amide, fen adr we mit 11111 it they ended them as the =deo wbo saga te be node eispeadlie kr de debts of the la. solvent. (Chart) Mr. C. LEWIS premised to amiss himself lees sewer te tie garden premed by the eigkt boa. bees= who bad jut mead bie seat The lease would reessether Ibet be (Kr. Web) had sadareskea Name* toosner the died= made is the seam et de dtrne a d that he had ad osier =as a reply to Ade wa be d had maned, =lie bed resolved • = itsa seeiber. ("Inez, beer," est iwreder.) He MI teed bem bies z b e ga yid= lb e Amin ibe *hi gem:d eene mi hiln Atlth hod net t. Es objected _ of Meowing the wade mai* iltellisi the annent Anitila •ejLen • lie atiandae t find. Senn se II k that sense saint Mer OM W die OOL d'M He wondered -where no right hat, geolignes_ne Chaneener of the Unique we.- ( l i A t e rgrie Mr eseltera was sot 'solvent at Use present Mhe oh *(M. Pmell) hoar, est outsiely any lostiosoglit le imonellend WW would have the eff of thrie Wiling ammo spa the essolidated Ma d. (Heiterr e. et .) Re also ebnetwil to the Isessitin of rates usgto t ille anodic, believing tee •no were already a& taxed; sad epos nese two grounds he assidesed the objectionable. Ile amid Mks to see the ocessies Posilesin turnpike trams I list, he the present, the house with the Isigingra. lad skin with their in— were Sul - up by the acts of . the aro. Iran If a away of esth own will and were able to eassendate e highways sad trusts, within thserwhe say addition' expense spat the coesiMited fled, he would be wining to sack a pewee ages ft 1. *Lilt 11 ***4 to "her wenn, at that, atter sae new lowa and nonewereri oboe. Moos made to many pent of tbe proms bik he thusent it Aegean ton awry Soo imams dough the hewn (Hear, loom) He the** a eentrintes might to he mopelated to isteln response *nine trust sad the and. to which the wa aeon be ensolidatsd wea sia jaw . lie w helle vay ved *a be t ?no a. ft = e wlys, sad that they eight be re lent a Urge poihet of it under different anemically radioed c but ha . waned the tree llia l l = Mein with the attic *my In ahreseen man of Oh Vol, which wore of a Iced seem mad the derIIPOLIII* II night to be bums by the *wrests which an inewoms by the changes purposed. Mc 111 .. til said that, he molt decidedly and eos in the obsevaliess 'bleb had fallen from I t s ; gr 7 — baronet the Wats* for Tamworth. Similar tepeneseatiaos to tine reetiosil to by OW right hon. =ladme* lo him (lb. Spetwer nim ) by erastees at Eirmighom l and Wekerberia Then Mumma *OP iteettiniedir th is efter they bed '`seeded by ion owl nnehanion 11 lens* their debt, they should be Jinn MIL Ohne nil 'lmplied to make good the bikini dee el the Inelmat lis led grunted several pains, llopmg gimegigula sapi leaftoldeM who ecomplainsd of the cVed.&jfestkos int nAdraces with which they ware to Ha it* hen is communication with a very body of the dohs la Warwickshire, Worcestershire, sod Staffordshire, who declared that they wend not put for ward their titans Sir sompuseados, because . they feared that Vthsy did their tro tted be enlisted to istaremod hildnic *eft thelolllthey were nonalmated VIRT such maim. t were simply disehargiag their to the woes.' IMO employod, them, mad to this. who lent their mew upon engage. He bed that day preeeated open eiliw ie et , f i trr from every part of the serthern Mine it W all deprecating the dis yidatesapbted by Mil, and objecting to its con. principles, a d le of the management out ofirmde. Ile had se eIiiiMIIIIS tone bill being Menet to a elect committee, bat he wend strongly oppose its saannut is its pretest nape. Mr. AGLIONBY biped the goverment would consent to withdraw the mem% is esesequence of the many arguments whin had bleu advanced against it, sad the generally aspresed poplar obJeedens to it out et doors. Throughout the musty of Cumberland they would not have it upon my consideratiou They objected to it because of the expense it would inn upon them, and also because it intermixed the tenpin and highways. Mr. HENLEY rho hoped the bin would be withdrawn, inasmuch as there woe n othing le ft of it WAS }ill 111. 0.111. mittee spa. (" Rear and a laugh.) TM km pwl* num opposite ( Mr LeWis) had entail that die iris', If presed, would impose no charge worth spudded If ape the Wraten,_ RC eisteaded that the ism weekt . be the en. The tin did nut, props* to etederne the existing tells, but to adopt soothe system, ono nab any deli. 1 nosey that might ens would have to be sane west at the aunty rate. H. did noS think it fair So att s t s h a tilli l" go lam committee on a bill to which so much existed, sad moss which the governess% themselves had already arise *hanged their made. It provided no local supervision or anal, and whatever the nasty of the county it must submits the tax. He objected to the bill also as net effort io. • sanest security that the feuds to be collected under it wmild be fairly expended. He should, therefore, vote for the amesemat. • Mr. JUNGLES briefly auggerni the bill. Bit G. GREY said this the weals of the repeated Marts mods he moss* yews rot Is leg es this onjoet ware end* on VW? caraissift. bear pdau =bc.) in te e a= deSell um Emd that day is to the et Me hill—thet . long IL ... liable* of an Inaln eal4oloys, '.glessil =kr a womoty bard, supoissalis ste. I ancooost Ink of to thuds mud I they small the bill a mend time they would be to that 1 lle et somtoised momegaussut to whin the hens had skews itself adverse—(her, hear) ; ellhough no veal amain& was ehowirto dm print* M son kited anagermat inn Ili *mom m,roes, which was roe to thalami, wee Wes& hrwmd. He the ros2of *dubs ilmt that mini* was the beet to adopt, WS es Oho hone mimed to link diemeady he weld of undernke to my that, is withdrawing the bili.'iols hae. him* who had already paid gnat withdra wing to the subject— (her, beer)—would bring *sward - ray ether measure, at foratint the present melon. The bill was than withdraws. INDICTABLE OFFENCES (IRELAND) BILL.—SUIie MART CONVICTIONS (IBELAIM) BILL. Them tills won considered is committee, and hanog been agreed to, the house remised. AFFIRMATION BILL Kr. W. P. WOOD moved the third nowiltg of this la Sir. GOULEITEX *fiesta* eh seas' ea medals** a very * gansible ee, He wee dia reordri ftlii ggonsd aee r r i ati egdomotwith new to be entalbed an eon or not, as sly to giro The to past bid. bitable* mei on. The hoe. poisons I said la Ids MII, an amuse we hirl shear gins the =t=osa timallkfog awmaibmmeitemqvid tbet phi*. mig It o le actewnS to swim of 0s sitsbilibsi dna* ).t the. dieseasit wen itempled hamoiee the ening en oath wee owed_ to the MEM* of *dr villainy sod Ow ware Algol to mate a mime asalerselse to that elkoh. The hill lenneed tit tom dwell neon bee a meets.* a esdiesillsof pot timaillse, whisk would ever afar Om . a Miwillethis hug mind to give widens wan , who, what istils*ltilig is so*, *lan whisk he beim* he Ind a a e = This bee elhined this 1 lays damned A, non ellunneds turn est to hot merited ehasamor, and yet hy skin of his swans* le well le *owed to go lots a a dmi ia ls tb az sad gas avian* le • ISIS of Els Of a ssg newt tads& set n s As a rrileCiliz=l........ lan people tinesevea thessibis taMiseleestlatia Irsitrirejemill=sailrisiraisrevaioulibe neentliell the }Ube read a thirnm il e g Illadureht mans Mr. W. P. WOOD seV e ltatthe WM bem s kinlima had set ea=4 in at am le the seasone. v hin elinstions m o dels have bon ressedied la eenowdone ;and any . eti sent to pb -1 elgie et thammannoght to have besmede on the mond oudigii sti ia to ris al s eene elate of the law s say me way* be 1 soy ths ysissipis ottakissosses• Imp bad been wenewarso enteaded tiy totenties—go, tear li f elinfroi Onli . hem all mite &wenn. Oithe hen hely, = P i *sow sibs as larti iittsaliserst e the t a d. wessioly :rbra;r:rodlisesisliirlisel a cool: liso. (nes t heir s )) And yet relief wet to be refused to own thwassmis o f an deation individuals if they did not add to their lung* some ells pandas* heresy. This, indeed, osalllie a prenioja The ulna. hardship Cliad only ea Ise let, at es the public, who tLo i *melt of the entrees ease. pen*. If a robbery won casaithd. sal theisty whams wee a preen who ob iiiVaa troperatin b bk. ma isir *** evitsere """l eedli a*"' nee s "'ker bs taigL igara oe vi the an' ether lued;there were sow suss where individuals had rt .. ......y boa their refuel to take as esth. A Ks. she kid petitioned the hew, be: be e GA , yeam isr nimbi to swear to Molest L i t i ltbift7 ; hr. ta 7 6 Ve ry Mai Sims/ is the dissretiss the other ism the NAV "artist hod seertedi an d irksome had bees sm. ..ftios s gat eieuttlyia the Dotal ir am, a yd. smug we Wilms t isi Ow hot tang to take as each. . The yososte e rs s stele e g t=i losins er dsgised lawyer to t i l S o lish, 4 _flow t s=. a hlrts i sige se slitslist asswarebaa the snows* se lbs Cite NANO et*, Cluss's BONIN Ida if asfAblß loisistial Judas whom illeseMapZ i r mon Sim The aily gissai he the =mo t h " 68 141 0 11 " e polo wow hi ipsotiesodsi it sa the WI of she loosoett. litAiiio, is semi olopop of othog to loft ma oath, the parties baShoss st unblemished ehersiter. It wee frequent Mid that parties mold shots littlosolds balm the semiltsell of SIR hoses .. .t THE F XPRESS, THURSDAY IVENING, APRIL ! .ISO* b i ngo) gad Awed with rest [draw, bat he w )..„„ set repeat saes* . , ~, eir of int did swab 44 s l bait the .et • ? ") °r ~ . . . - "..., ..4. —.re - ... ... 4 116 , • -.el.— to 4. .4 , m ~ N o , -• , ~ re :me i oi r s I ( : . 4 b um A i m fil;104 &in& w.. q r : 1 „ ; .. ‘.• j r .„,‘„,,. , ~,,.„• see ,' l ... 8.-k "... . 9 - • , 0111 latc ilt.' ...c...: 4 ~.4..1 ' , 4 • .t• 4 : • ' did aid ' w 1., • bek , ei 1 4 • v, bo w- Mille , WWI 1. " .* r itT • pox I gimp- . 0 t oo , were il .., •..... ....- . a' able te r woad . -0 ' ~- •__,• ~/. ..' _ . ' ' Ishallik 'lt resin , : the ' "• ' ' '-- Gould set be doubted that passim . maim datni" MOM besde et the beelvest weal& a Model' •'' is *sir mom i sm " ea a mid ., dm ip , ol d if . In the 1 ., e I value. The ladders of estates be 'saws' feuds if i ii,Y o , • era te be celled "grad asbeer whit, la esee of trestle • Artd met as de it. is sights. astari= a r:v•stv would be bee than IOW: • food, is is ~,,,,,, am 4 . 1 ,,, k , ii .„ „%,, had us an es* towell—wweli •be -able- . ee l' .I—See ..- ---a m. ii, , ,it ir k os awe thw iim ,,,,,, „ y id o f eg g / . lead reestes to _ PIZ tbor Woos *Pm the Wok be ,irinima the lord at Oa bead of the' lavers- towii4 width wield be coda b th•llimakt vahrtqw• s t en& wild:air reellesseateiy own mu at t. p ung i Elldid sot see how, seseeillaa . psweigsas Mats . 6011111 A aura watt be ipp•Ao DO flit tie , i . 5 bowe d t u g 4 ,,, ai i 4 a,, , i,,, . WOOD-14: aw ,, Th. we *0 so b% lora is to . briers *o w e g o s g o g ge .pigge; pug gsg‘ggeegoggig ag g um , snider siesseesseay the words "ea the true Nth 41 a d a y Mr. HUME was glad to see the lateen slam. t a g m Cbsistiss.” • . Sinai Wee is respect to coeds, for he bed Mat esseidend that Mr. HENLEY mg eeedesd that. a Wanes of Wale- .. A , 1 the system et highways is this MI alesaded with nine'' sad isesaveidesese, the weight of aerostat was u i t i peat wage ; it lest selgested the lane* sewhist the bill keavitazasiss. Pettetess years ego be saissewitell7 ea. The h ow time di v id e d. 0 Of erg desseseed Ile feneeisse aseesser• to comfy the evil of having. p ee the tided teed*/ et dui bill 7O to lt es ea :z a st e l m bed. •I 1 masay_ac treas. He agreant of Adilast It . gge get sosesi he the mamas" WM pre- ..,....,,. ......_ __.. .1,-.2 af eight posed. no woo swore au iitai ii e which oeseired is the s 6 a" was sass , s••• • ••••• . 0,10 . ... ir mu r k w ig& g g gone eggs is egrgionig It win new wit*. a Waste of 6 o'clock ; sad, as the wile I &Wit sod - the greatest ascsomeodetisa to the me** that the bal as per, °Min! Poblie bed L ilmlho laW .....61 . 20 MKS ._whi the miss Capt. HARRIS rose sad spoke till 6 o'clock. esZ wet OD . numb Out as 'Wm The SPIALSIL Immediately kft the chair, sad the boa's tinny Ts= - ,low_wrip --- sid b es a go nfae g. tioa , , glie, Ontreo.6. - 0111:99the 1141L5 - 7lommel fat Mesita, mak imunktie favt, Uss. Ogles. adle. Nesoletio, odUiss. vili le sole up isacerewasialei sweet les* arlt mask mg as thilad Nils. sill be nob up leoecareirleUtt e a ralre tikes trs Ike eiligles. old& alb hoollitiloopess. be aidresere. wlty MOO l ieMss. to the Nedltirtesses, Oo litsolose. bt.„ trUl be orb op as the the et Sri Iles pit Or elm. Opals. Limbos. Weide; Oil* mad Oikrallet wilt he sods up tsar ionise title 27ik al April. The solb fie MOS% Cape &Ten% Mode, Stem Leese, sad haatwit" OM misesmt a Lle Ma I hog. Lotto* to te sow ow • eddreeeed. "by kw 0:31 Woe belit apelhel i tostsda. Mom . Nod lliNere. aid •Nsties. Asa fintellsg theme lee NNW% Jueodsillooses. New arlicado• ima rem will be sods so is the ornik* et the tol The mine lee mark Ike lesalle. end limes Arm *Nibs made ova theism/Ms cd the Oh et abr. mi.paeiTTlL AT LONDON swam Ikv • IdS.,lllt .lllll=OllN fl; •+ gali 41, AtteresemOs NY. pro a Advantages of - position on we may fairly assure ourselves that few pitched battles have been fought either in or out of India, where the odds were so nearly balanced, and where the &bleat tactics. the strongest arm and the most brilliant valour, were so palpably certain of securing the victory. So long as mankind can find no more rational method of arbitration than an appeal to bride force, and the commission of the moat important questions to the chances of accident, it is not likely that Englishmen will ever fail under such arcuate stances. We do not very often fail under circum gessoes much less propitious to our success, but the day has yet to come which shall witness the depar ture of our superiority whenever we meet an enemy in an open field, and upon equal terms. From first to last, the b attle under discussion is a decisive confirmation of our remark, and a decisive confirmation of something more than our remark. It is the first battle of Lord GOUGH'S in which he appears to have evinced any adequate idea of the peculiar pur poses of the several divisions of his army. So tar the artillery Fonveyedaboat by Lord Govan seems to have been mainly used for firing salutes and wasting shot. Until now there has never been en artillery battle, although there has always been an artillery campaign. The parole of the 21st February was the word" So beton "—the title of a great victory, but of a victory procured at what a cost 1 For six weeks previous to the battle of Sobrson the army of the Governor- General had lain in quartet', in expectation of that reinforcement of artillery which the Sikhs bad failed to intercept. It was the finest array of British guns that bad ever been seen westward of Delhi. It had been moved up to the camp with immense labour and at immense coat. Bat when it got there, how was it need? A cannonade was kept tip for two hours, and then the regiments were :ordered to capture batter:es which our own artillery was well able to silence of itself. The slaughter of that aetion was a slaughter occasioned by substituting infantry for cannon in the dislodgement of the enemy's gone. The same peat and serious error had been committed in the preceding actions of that campaign, and, ag ira- Yated by new circumstance. of negligence and reek 'maws, it was repeated the other day at Chillian wallah. At Sobraon, when the fortune of the day permitted the officers of the British army to inspect the Sikh camp, they were mortified to observe the decisive results of our cannonade, wherever it had been carried on for an adequate space of time ; and we only repeat a professional opinion when we say, that the victory of Sobraon might have been won with less than half the casualties which accompanied it, ifler Lord Goucn had known how to use his ar eilzAt oojerat, prompted and urged by other advisers,he has profitably altered his practice. There is very great simplicity in the whole plan of the battle. At nine o'clock, after a much of a few Miley, the British army came within rarge of the enemy. The artillery were instantly advanced to the front. The heavy guns were placed in the centre, and on either side of them there were three batteries of lighter pieces besides a reserve of guns on the left wing, and with the baggage. Drawn up in the rear of the artillery stood the regiment,' of infantry, supported at the intervals by the cavalry of the force. 1 C " plan of the engagement wu simply to k allow the British artillerymen to silence the enemy's Are before the infantry brigades were tailed upon to advance. This order of proceeding was most care fully observed throughout, and we see with what m ews. By 11 o'clock the Sikh guns were very gene rally disabled, and the enemy began to fall back upon their rear. The British immediately advanced their batteries and strengthened their flre ' and at the moment when all effectual opposition by the Slkh -gunners was at an end, the Europeans and the Sepoys were ordered to move forward. But the fate of the day was virtually decided long before this movement took place, and it was rather to accelerate the flight than to overcome the opposition of the enemy that the cavalry and infantry of Lord Gores were called upon to exert themselves. In ell respects the victory was complete. It com pelled the enemy to abandon his cannon, his tent, his ammunition, and his baggage, and to commence a disorderly retreat across the Jhelum. To that quarter of the country the war is now transferred, and urged by the presence of General GILBERT, and the incon venience of an active pursuit, it is perhaps probable that the hazards and the cost of a mountain warfare may be escaped. We had rather, however, eschew all predictions of the future fortunes of a war osrried on among tribes, aid in a country snob as prevail in thedoab of Scinde-i-Sopir ; especially when to the uncertainties of a Sikh insurrection, we have had to join the appearance of a Doorannee invader, and may, when we have pacified the Punjaub , in all pro lbabeity have to re-annex Peshawar. LOIOOI47,I7IMDAY APRILI9 Iv was vain to hops that Aoshia• would not take full advantage of the victory gained over the only in dependent Italian power on the field of Novara. Towards Piedmont itself the conquerors, indeed, have shown forbearance. But at the same time the Austrian cabinet and generals have tvactised some dissimula tion with regard to central Italy. Raves understood in Paris, we believe, that Austria would not precipi tate the march of her legions at least towards Rome; that time would be giyen to the republic, and the population, to make thew submission and ob tain some teems from the Pope. Austria ban, how ever, not waited. The warlike attitude assumed by the Tuscans is support of the Genoese, and the alliance between Rome and Florence, no doubt give colour to Austrian intervention; and whilst we write the rumour is*that the forces of It/amnia have en tered Florence and must be approaching Rome. This German intervention has naturally called for a French expedition of a similes. kind ;end much as one may regret any such interference, it is better that it should be undertaken by two powers than by one. The original aim of Austria could be no other than to restore tits absolutist regime of the Pope. France interferes to modify this purpose, and to secure for the Romans the guarantee of a constitutional, and, consequently, to a certain degree, of a lay govern- ment. In this aim the democratic portion of the National Assembly has singularly thwarted the French mi nisters. M. BARROT brought forward the vote of funds for the intervention. It was referred to a com mittee, which decided in its favour. But the with drawal of the members of the left, leaving the cham ber a lees number than 600, rendered the vote null, and has thus retarded the expedition at les q ll four-and-twenty hours. We confess that the of M. BARILOT was neither very liberal nor .vm satisfsctor. But M. BARROT is prime minister, ales it is his po licy and duty so to conduct his interference, for Roman freedom, that this may be attained in accord- sec° with Austria rather than in opposition to it. General Distotticuan, president of the isteimb• tee, wan more frank. He declared that the object was to laud troops, end to out I Rome, if possible, before the Austrians. It Is serious event the mutual presence of the French trl- 1 color eta the Austrian doable eagle in the streets of Rome. Not that we foresee any collision ; it is too much the interest of both wan to avoid war. Nor is. there any specious ground for quarrel. France sells itself catholic as well LI Austria. And Sremote es well u ODILLON BARROT bag raided over the homing of a constitution. Why oeld the Romans be denied what France and Austria enjoy ? We ale sorry to see the Const 4 ution4 a journal in the interest of the French government, join in the wholesale and calumnious attacks upon the Roman republic. We are no admirers of MAZZINI, or of the extreme party. But we do not see what the Romans could do, when the Pope fled from them, but pro claim a republic in imitation of France, making it as feasible sad pacific as might be. There are very many members of the Roman goverment and as suably without whose concurrence and aid the French sin never hope to found anything like a constitutional government in the Roman states. Wabelieve, however, that the aims of the French t are liberal and wise. Those aims are to 1 th 6 essay so unfortunately made by ie lle si t i =—the smog to serrate the temporal S ad power and fhnctions of the Pope, a udio establish a lay government with constitutional guarantees. "It is very well known that the great impediments in Count Rossfs way were not raised by the democratic or revolutionary party in the first instance. It was the priests and the retrogrades who most fiercely sttaoked` his career and exulted in his fall. With Austrian and French troops on the hills of Roma, this party may indeed intrigue, but can no longer employ either in surrectionist or usassin. And the greet advantage of a French anny of occupation, will be to dispense with the necessity of an armed people by rendering l powerless an interested, a corrupt, and despotic bierirchy r The 'reputation of M. BAREOT'S cabinet will, indeed, much detAnd Von the success with which it suer, l ductithe re-ergahleation of the government of Rome. That cabieet has as yet in. Menge policy dome little, and it has had the L grsiat Windom to say little.. But something, at lesetos expected of it. It has neemm plished the wont of repessaton at. home with flea neer and geed results: perhaps it has overdone that werk. It. has, therefore, to , establish or "redeem its character' for liberaliseseearing to Central Italy a conetitational govermost. Aed this every one admits to be completely incompatible with the com bining the powers of lay sovereignty over the Alms* hales bath ecedesfuthial sovereignty over all 'Whole tilhalptias. BBRUN, Apan.l4. To-day the ministry were defeated in the second chamber on the first clause of their placard bill by a majority of 14 (162 against 149) ; 33 members were absent, of whom 19 on leave. The that aph of the second clans, was carried by a maj ty of 5 (157 against 152). The second paragraph of the second 01ause, as altered by the committee, was carried by a large majority. The liberal amendment moved to the third clause was thrown out, and the clause as amended in the committee carried. The nature of the clauses is explained below. Osterath and some other members of the right voted against ministers. A good dial of sensation was caused on the Exchange by the unroof the Austrian note of the Bth in reply to the circular despatoh of the Persian government on the Sad. In this new diplomatic prOdaition;"Aastria, taking bar stand on the de Asp!? .continuance of the German confederatiop, puts in 4 pates: spinet all 'lather decisions of the National* Acorn* at Prink het on German affairs, and declines any longer to recognise the existence of that assembly a the autho rity of the central power. She protests equally against any resolution on the part of the governments to which her consent is not given ; and declares her in tention of sending no pleniaoyetiary to Frankfort to treat concerning German aftirs. The opinion that Count Aram will be removed from the cabinet seems to rest onus sore ground. Public opinion would not be satisfied with so slight a purgation of a ministry, whoa whole administration is condemned by one party, ana who will shortly be summoned by the'Clumbers to re=ign en maw. The, Meg is at little inclined to displace his .creature u the people are disposed to rest content with that single sacrifice. An alteration bas been made in the material ar rangements of the aecond chamber, which 'may be, of some political use. Hitherto the men of mederiP politics on both sides could find no locality which could set in symbolic evidence .the approximation of their ideas; in plainer titims, there was no centre, the part of the house Opposite the president's char, being occupied by the tables of the ministers and wider of state: These bars now been drawn into the middle of the floor, so ail* huh some ranges of seats behind for the go atee el* 01 both Om The new please were immedintely eatipied „b Immer scum Weasel, and calm' ' "" . s l oortaat Th e activity. with which 1111 . kings. are sent to Glow, and thir zt orrt that this Salesian fortress is tat be at a war ' breed a ear piston that all not go nielateodde sl Bemis. Loco Gig= bee had the good fortune, in the closing Was of hie command, to do so mething towards telefearing his reputation at the head of the largest army and the finest park of artillery ever engaged ia the, defiance or the advancement of the Britiok angles is tl a Bad. A ith leisure to arrange, and compiled Akers to 000duct,the attack, it would have been en inexpremible scandal if the affair of 03ojerat had been no better than the nimeacre of ChMianwallah. On the morning ef the 21d: of Febroory• the British general hand himself in command of an army of 24,000 men, composed of contingents from every nervier bat ors—that of Madras— that eats the salt of the Fast India Company. In the frost rank there was the brigade of European troops ever amoog the foremost in all our Indian battles SUM her Majesty's 39th regiment earned the title of Primus us India at Plessey. After these came the hardy eery regiments of the Bengal service, composed of men trained up not in the midst stmespliere and the effeminate habits which long age madmod a genuine Beapies averse to the career of the soldier. bet recruited from the vigorous sad Uhl,* tribes mattered over central India. Added to those was the distinguished Warm from the Bombay pr easy, &axiom to add to the laurels they her. ma often won within the ohm& of the Dacus mid after them came the new levies 7 • Z o rie men egain t m la F te re r, n r k ru tor es t ia has w e in ffaced bee th : , 9 4 ireigsla line Midik *et . isrovirilise, I BERLIN, Ars — as, -* jAcos sad um noologsks of e . , Nothing, of course, is talked about but the Atot i ri so •; de fratier have raised up within the limits of mote. The first impression is, that the direct i vs of the Reiss . This gallant end imposing army prior meszo-termine stammering policy v i ol : " th o ullii i r ti" e ireegth uP" and th asdared at least fo b r y th A e as m t ilitalt note:t 4 irebr ieut dependsu lmfitik t bi spoo e —.aims. The fate of modern badge has in * great declare on one side or the other. As yet, no me -- 4 masers bemuse a question not of emu bat of artil- baps, knows to which she will incline. 114 '. `ley; and in this emential arm of the service Lord myself, .be wilicheuee the olds of Austria, unles s % ion was pro.ommentb, strong. Alt oge th er he current of power seta towards the throne instead et . under his orders a pari of more than 100 pieces from it, es now. At the present moment the Bream.; 1. 4sannos, wielded by a pet of men distinguished by burg ininistryere attempting to make tbe comet/ether plifielency in the mono. as well as gallantry in . the nat existiem yt unea se* w to ll weak em th o si a tu lealt ajori f t e y r , a bel Par in lisam e that r sin i pursuit of their vocalic. . Opposed to this imposing fares the Sikhs were. are bringing round the King to a better undevi '. inimically move powerful in' , troops bat mato. With Frankfort. The King, perhaps, g etters i shally weaker in gnus. The army of Stoat that he is bringing round the conservative li at s e at ri 'Simon may be computed at 40.000 mean soldiers them inisters beioglaboolutely null as to st sioi 20,000 mss, breve , fonotw, and d es p er ate,. views, may bo left ont of the queetion) to a bett er us , I bat insulate of the soipline and accoutrements derstanding with Austria. Where it will sod I ks. l of mom , troop. Sim a line i s ne t su pposed Liao no one can possibly foresee. The Kist abs 'to have estoemicd 60 pieces of cannon, a very dreads democracy as a scalded child hot tester , aria small number of which were of a heavier cali bre' than who looks upon the Frankfort constitution as i ra eigh ounds. The encampment of the insurgents hot volcanic, birth of radicalism, will be never ' .. was t a p t i s in by any features of extra. to accept it till cooled down to , a juste-mi,ieu t , ordinary strength, and, setting the superiority of tore, deprived of its democratic virility bye s , i miniboom on ono au iv i ed superior ity ie se- of " Vereiaborang." But as a stag, when ;" tillery on the ether-'and a bottom crganisa. on all sides but one, shoots through the ' tion en the pert of the British against the so the King may, by the force of a _ ... the side of the Sikhs— which is nearly unanimous among his se e • a . . - all ..- .. this head, be coistrained to adopt . tb; only conies ses h ,l to him without greatly endangering his throne. g am 2 the Austrian note has raised a great outcry of nation among some, and rid'cule among others. inconsistency of the urgent request which is lea have been addressed to the Archduke John to ex. tine in his poet as Vicar of the Empire, with the total disavowal of the National Assembly, has sneered at. But there is at least the merit is no t e o f speaking out, and assuming a decided instead of adopting a mean, half -yes-haw like that of Prussia. If the hesitation were politic, it might admit excuse, bat it is Mt to 1 1 weakness, and that sort of wavering which mums; . y • 3 great opportunity which may never return. 3 Meanwhile Btadion's policy is sometb' a s e s Is marine strategy of Nelson, who bullied 4 into capitulation while his ship was aground, 8 threatens Germany with broadsides while Austrialiss a wreck. But Germany sees what Copenhagen did, , not,—the impotence which tee behind the brands. The royalist league, whose object is to wpm throughout Prussia the same sort of united pasha of opposition against the radicals which the Tema& bead presented in 1813 and 1814 against the Pre* is exhibiting Unwonted activity. This asexislia batiste, in Berlin alone, 1,000 members, and is said by its friends to be daily making numerous prcselytee, Their meetings, for which they have hired a mita, building, are presided, on solemn cecasioas of Mids. tion,- by - Count- -Lsoknes, an Esst-Pruselan, grished by his zeal for " kingship by the grip of God," the phrase d la mode, now a days, fmroyil • pretensions. The oath taken by the mem bers of T league is as follows: " I swear to remain tree mit L loyal to the king, and to stand fist by the comes. Venal monarchy under the hereditary encomia of the house of Hohenzollern : I acknowledge the , stitution granted on the sth of Deceieter es the VI. mate fundamental law of the realm : I sneer le adopt for my own the principles and tendenies hid down in the statutes (of the league), to obey sada. acute the same unconditionally, and in the day of danger to rally round my king, and to fight for God, king, and fatherland." SCH!..ESWIG, &pin 15. On the 13th the important intrenchMents on the DUpptler heighth were stormed. From 4lb. to 9IL, a.m., the Germans played upon them with their light field-pieoes ; the Danes replied both with heavy sad light artillery. The Danish superiority in weight d metal exposed our troops to considerable loss. Mai 10 a.m. two columns of Bavarieas and Saxons was formed to assault the heights. They moved rapidly sad steadily up the steep and broken ascent, the omit of which was crowned with breastworks and cum Notwithstanding the incessant firing made lams through their rank., they carried their point. 4 number of prisoners were made, and the esphud cannon were turned against the enemy's ships in the Bay of Alien, and their intrenchments on the Wag The retreat of the Danes was effected in niter die order. The Danes and their conquerors rolled in cos oonfused mass towards the bridge of boats Aids connects Alma with the main. To prevent Alm being alio carried .by storm the Danes fired spa their own troops. This occasioned the taking of greater number of prisoners by the victors, but &dad considerably to the loss by killed and wounded a both sides. When we take int) account that the combined German and Schleswig-Holstein troops did not exceed 45,000 men, and the Dance posted in the strong position on the Duppeler heights nombxel 40,000, the affair must be admittid to be Welly cre ditable to the former. General Bonin, who is further north with 20,000 Schleswig-Holeteinrre, vides. Toured, but in vain, two successive days to induce the Danes to give him battle near Bolding. ATHENS, APRIL 8. The position of the ministry continues the same: nothing but bickering. and pereoral disputes. A daily dissolution or resignation is expected. Greens has suffered a lose in the death of Mr. Clowares, presi dent of the Court of Caseation and member of the senate, who died suddenly of an aneurism of the heart. Troops continue to be sent to continental Greece to pat down the brigands. Notwithstanding numbers hays been taken, and many have voluntarily gins themselves up, we daily hear of deptvdations. Turkish government has agreed to arrest all de. flounced characters who attempt to enter its ter ritories. The King of Bavaria has decorated Generale Kits% Tzavellae, and P. Notaras, with the grind cross of tM order of St. Michel. To Major D. Marromichal* he has presented the cross of the order of civil Merit and to Captain Palls, the knighthood of the order d St. Michel. These officers, in 1846, were attached ts the service of the King, when he travelled in Gesso as Prince Royal. The government journal publishes the following is the result of an official census for 1847: Pelops nesse', 526,101 ; Continental Greece, 331,117; Cyclades, 146,233. Total, 993,351. MN Court ARRIVAL OF THE COURT IN LONDON. The Queen left Windsor Castle at See minstel before four o'clock yesterday kfternoon for town. Rear jeer y was accompanied by their Royal Righteous the Friss' %C of ake, Prince Alfred the Prince's Royal, the N .. Alice. the Print"' Hallam, and the Primer Loehr, sel was attended by the Countess of Gainsborough. the Dune Lad Lyttelton, Lady Caroline Cocks, lion. Matilda Peleh Dud Byron, Major-General Bowles, Colonel the Hos. L N. Hood, and Colonel Buckley. The atigue= s was escorted from the Cutle by s a the Life to the Slough stetion at the Western Railway, travelled to Puidingtoe by a sputa and was escorted from the terminus by a detscluout el IP 11th Human, arriving at Buckingham Palace at 5 dank., Her Majesty was received at the Palace by the MA_ Breadalbane, the Duke of Norfolk, Lord Genus lm"'" and Colonel Wylde. Prince Albert, attended by the Marquis of Ai Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, and Lies t . B,yor.ur, arrived at Buckingham Palau at 10 o'slotksw night, from the opening of the Great Grimsby docks. Captain W. Witmiett, Royal Nary, Lieut nor of the Poem and Settlements on the Gold Coen, interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the ColmiallM4 Lord Campbell gave a diner to tbs lesterday, at his residence, Strathetinye"" • DEPUTATION OF IRISH MEMBERS TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. .. A numerous attendance of repreireat4 loll Irelaad took glom yesterday at Downing etztets — OOl. • the request of Lord Sohn Russell, to hear the vie*, tabled by the government on the subject of leek „WTI and the rate in aid. Ammo three present werekler. dare, Lord Castlereagh, Sir D. Norris, Sir A. Lord Milton, Si J. Yormg, Lord Newry, Sir 117 7041 1 Col. Rainless, Sir E. hi'Neghten, Lori J. Chieheref4A W. Somerville, Sir L. O'Brien, Sir E. Hayt i, sir T. 11. Worn Shell, Herbert, )(onset), Archdall, Sweat Bourke, II 'Cullagh,Tealson,Cole, French, Maxwell, 800% Tennant, J. O'Connell, M. J. O'Connell. Devereux.ll.l2., Ffolliot t Keating, St. George, Brum O'Flaherte. 11. 1 %;: !WM. Jones, Sullivan. Dunne Buller, "53" ire Me gan, Scully, Are:ander , Omen, Lodes, I•• - gee., esdletr, Leah,. t OA M a few minutes after 11 o'cloek, LIM Joks atossespenied by the Chancellor of the Exchequer 111. thorn , GM', entered the room. The following is the authorised report of the proteelio. which took plea at the interview: %r. istereAsi l aT ti t 0 00 r 16tic'e ? thesseaft 04d. sibs SAS to We podia& vast- IN beatsot tobso %that I to loCtill Ike Pe•R their L .d.ok out+ ; c e — was mit .4 , 1 dre °New I kr lie l ori dp of the 01 fs, do 7oi I shoald of it.. I objeotior Maternal Nat °ea imdship law bra Meal_ fei Mete Ms said, two it: expl thol%)Xt isona soy obi Pa to rs. the ocoovol of soots ref! allowra wards i to dtil &Tuts& inlay ter wid which I which malted, tally g sltmioi 000 s o to s im a k Ass MON el say IsPori, diputal gotheL ossoot hire subject one or made alluded bang pared eatirel they Si league end WI with e , nan mw, nioatio - 1 - ;iti lon to ain; you 'P Lou &put' _ Vist frona - 1 well 1 Tens Mr: I do n L not tate ■ Anoth ague sad 1 ZlMini ISMIIIi not bu of ve 'mil 1 whiet Isar Irish' ii••;,, the kJ lite pi lietr esked LT iiii peer sane could Niue the I Ilion. adopt sad i elder °real Ire& then emit of th meth then Pam Men Who thin infer taw id xtia ali a