The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-20 00:00:00

~~~ ~ ' e...~ •, / 41Ac. c ..e. • N ATIONAL LOAM' MIND LIM 111111111 AV a • a hiP: 4 ii ji Ca 44 .1 WI =§ oolon. Moderato soffit N ATIONAL rood boom lottoomwo4 Isola Ma IT to 0 tor a li f ftirdricleal L oll. Mb ol at clloo, co 081 d bt Ma a . P. 2. WOOLHOPer. Actor,. RON B Tr - 11 r iiiwitiorti cuts.— , if Uwe_ 'Mee la ken awl brae tree ' aZ L.: ' roe. eaelellbievelelSelee sad pee inalart s er i pie ON ILLS at thil A aI( sad lbetere. X. ilee t tre Mt= ree d abi be at: t a reP Ina =Ukiah= le Levbeible alloe opi. Nid lt air uszillmi7 le ibe erearleL Omar Ina badoledis ailit i g XX sexadeNee ma ItsemaNINININIX. miltet Pia THE HEADS or tb . PEOPLE NATIONIIIN 11111111TONM 101/ RIM 1101:18NS, b i. Varieree. Ile seD fa rOH II 011 N prompt/ wonted. :. VAR WAR.—Sir CHARLES NAPIER and woe about is 4 lbe etlll 4: 7111 ELASTIC JID•OES • mad soft otpasta:eis pc% aidome Yid pr 14. poirety red to to or es 41 the lantsio IP warreolect lo„ 41P— rrierinote 114 leerlotrop OYllltl3 BAUCES.—Them unrivalled S tier V ire v ad riPsio oekoprloapi is Übe Pi= ipo t ris issi. =LIZ top toiat some to ria" ro l c=lrae l = 6l 4 l6=l iallto._ ll.7 ei l as a rion e z d a li stl kboisp. LB:us ENEMY'S PILLS tor Übe NERVES and lIIVSCUII, gals, la aL ham my makis iL . a la& Tali fialmalas sa IL" e Asi wri t te M s a lba= r i by masa la " V s am e lL Is Ns pe- Pa aoll= a sib a e Tparar e lida s M Is C on awn N. rbapk.alma. anft, dfl if AtlicortiscraTitartooD, 11:„.. 1 / 4 .... 4 .... ~= .tz . ..w..... D ML. Or Qesis: llaidip : mai tirosib P; assal m iallma nt hourd: se sisr es sad bogit: 7C •Plia af endow =estim i lur 7 slim LIAR, FAIR, and SOFT SKIN.— :am ICALYDOLas Would Dalra,==l frie 5W'5.1."4M.1.. oh. dd.,. iet 527 .. 1 0-& , ... , • 11.114121 SO abrgew-Ac. ro :—...air,.= - tr. E. j .. .i irt . g ...... 4 .. 5 21 1 LIAR, v ., .Ettak. .. 1 .... z erg.,±z"...a...,,,,:z. WHAT TO HAT, DRUM AND AVOID; ow Dist Tobin foe al Dr 1.1. ermrsawau. IL 111. ° M ia r.L.O fe r ass. Oesmsna—Rast is bon want • seeil able•ml. • der boa 4 es 4 • =l•L tria g a ls•b••= 6, l tbe ika rla labs 6.014 So airemply Sin l• no= oulisuliss. Init •••• tee V AS So arl mob Y Malik ill• Islia prell, It berif ik i Clornitio. Iff, nate. drag: a 1 .04 1:0=7 " /Git 'Sand ;or ebreel taile IiSSINISM UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. The British and North American royal mail steam ship rwirepa. Capt. Lott. arrived in the Mersey this ararn . bneging *dykes from New York to the 7th inst. Theall-absorbing feature of the news is the President's (General Taylor's) intsgural addrees is Negress, which we eabjoia Misled by lb. Amide= - people to elm Welted oleo Was to oar laws, I Now ben to take the pea = by the soutitstism. oak la ampliense sritl a Shoo taloa. le adobes those who= now mossablod. ow Ideate ead= mj elsown by emmaymea waft mobs do thief of • repubdo Wang • • Idpfs mak smug the Nations the .srth love inspind Ida lasi. hp of mess prodnad gratitude ; lad whoa I mime Oat the eemptaase of the edam whisk theirj= i b i n s : leamod, mama the thesbor” oldie meet sod imam the mightiest ~se IGM 111•1.91111 chat do patios whisk I ban bees tilled to Id, thresh eold t o to tb• loftiest outbid'., is ammaNded by • ladal Madb, hosrumr, is the perfamossee of my new dad., I the set be without able coperstioo. Tb. end Nadel brandies of the gever=tesa present prom Meat Ete,of disairdshof cud ettelanseutt and sawn end it shall be my eadermar to eoll os my es la tho esseatim depertneenta ',divides's whose Wee% fibigar, sad parity of ebareeter will far gbh ample guaranties for the faithful mid beasamble peritoneum of the trap to to eon aided to their done. With slash side, and ea basset fogese to de wbotom i t s right. I beta to mecum diligently MN Wally fro the best ialsresinef thecountry ths mom- Is dieha de l i g v o i l li Cie dada my guide will be tho is.. slitedia alba I this day swore to prawn, protect. and - I , Orihe interpretation of that instrument I shall look to the decision of the judicial tribunals established by its authority, and to the practice of the government under the earlier pre sidents, who had so large a share in its formation. To the example of thou illustrious patriots I shall always refer with reverence, sad eepenally to his example who was, by so may titles, the (ether of his country. The command of the army and navy of the liaited States, with the advise and oonrent of the Senate to make treatise, sad to appoint ambaseadon and other agars, to give Co..p/ma information of the state of the scion. and reernantend wit menu., se he atoll judge to be necessary, and to take ern that the laws shall be laithrelly executed — thou are the mew important functions entrusted to the President by the *restitution, and it may he axpected that I shall bristly Lodi eate the peinciplee which will control me In their execution. Chosen by the body of the people, under the amarancre that my administration would be devoted to the welfare of the country, and net to the support of any particular seretion , or merely local intermt, I this day resew the declaration I have hereto'ore made, and proclaim my died Mannino. Lien to maintain, to the extent of my ability, the government in its original purity, and to adopt, as the basis of my pub:ic policy, these greet republican doctrines whisk cocstitute the strength of our national solstices. Is rein emu to the army and navy, lately employed stifles meek distialtion on active service, care shall be tam to moors the highest c adinca of efficiency ; .W in feign room of that objet the military and naval schools sustained by the libe rality of Congress, shall maims the goisl eilMedien of the etwutive. As inseican freemen we cannot bat apespithise with all frosts to extend the blessings of civil sad raking liberty ; bat at the same time we are warned by the adfiwition of history, and the voles of one beloved Wsubingten. le Ostia tress entangling alliances with ilissigin sagas. Is s l dio rites with conflicting govornnumaln is ow bet areal, all lea than Wit ditty, to remain strie7 neutral, while lib, peo. eraphical politico, the genius the institution of ear people, advancing civilisation, and, abewe res t i tbe &Wm of religion, direct us to the cultivation et sad Madly relations with all other puwers. It is Ile be helped that no international quelisa golden a geresemeasat eliese it. own &length and melee is psaf as new Woe, dot may not be settled by asgatditn • nal bas h a peweennient like oar tent, tesidell as the mesakty sad in telligence of its eiduao, sad upheld by their allsetlens, to subsist every resort othononrable diplomas, Wore appealing Is was. In eAeee views, se I believe theta emerald to the beet Meow sad the true honour of the emery, the sr - plating powers voted In the preithat taproot dentate ead menus duties. Ile kw es tt peedble le he htheolsk I that m a e heated, argaraty, ant Meaty thdhpeolable ravishes to the lobed et ease, sad the abases of either et three 'pilings elan be deemed slime those tar re rowel It than be my study to reelemped eesh eseetiththeal thrum te nearer a n d to ammo, e i r ei r = ei t b et e Noe seseuregureet protesika te the ripiethere, stmmeros, eel aesarMaws ; b fergeore or Awn mad belabours. to Imelda Sas the weedy ethiesties eat, so taws a olds. scorietsbnity *Ohs l o in s t Aerie et ri t=imer, and the *tercet sea vithr_ la all With ( 21 11 hr whim of eiegreer itself, in width an .Ithlerre_ powers an wets' try the wentitutios, to regulate w alla..llld AIM MUM el deemed* pone,. Lift !Atka taws by this arrival is not of import aft " *Pall the insugural address. The Hon. Mr. Stanley had arrived out. The Dee ant cff Mobile, with four million dollars. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Steadies& tles ontgaleg advises from Elegised wens Ipou es leatawnwabis ts headers. Prises had &- who, end se saxisty to sell was Splelllit. Wester,' Owl riser wee swami at 6 doh. Ms. te dais. ono. ; firm. Wien Cony mead yellow, Mood at 411 s. to 60e , very h Cotton little was doing, hoiden sot hir , salsa ; homer anotaliame were maintsiesd. The West entratisas yew Now Orleans sad M.boo, Tis. to A.. ; 1 4 111886 , ailidling fair to Idr , 71.. to 7k. k illobar go eased as follows:—Oa Lades, 107 i to 108; 344 ,tee $4l 8e...., 78 ta M/* Isnee' valleasgsd. Met Flour M Liw 2s eepsel, la 3d. to . Id. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 6 P.M. the marai'esto of the Rue de Poitiers forms the subject of comment with the Paris jouinals of to-day. A gre at fall has taken place at the Bourse . The Fives, which closed at 8340 on Saturday, opined to-day with a fell of 46 centimes, and closed at 824, with a fell of 115. The Threes me taimd a like decline, !losing at 6140, being a fell of 116 on Saturday'. plum. We are Neared this evening that government has received a telegraphic despatch front Frankfort, an sounciog that the proposition of Welker to name the King of Piumia Eniperor of oerinany has b.en allowed by a great majority. This, however, is The sodden fall at the Boone whisk took place to- day is ascribed to n report of a legitimist movement in the South. I have nos, however, bound aby authen tication of this report. The Moniker of this morning contains the pro mulgation of the electoral law, to which is annexed a table showing the manner in which the 760 repre sentatives will be distributed among the departments. Paris and the banlieue will have 2R; department at the North, 24; Pas de Calais, 16 ; Lower Seine, including Rouen and Havre, 16. The MOM port ions departments will be represented by from 10 to 13. No department, exclusive of the Wombs, will have len than three. faaabardiaation has occurred sang the troops at Imowann, near &urges in the oonipany of voltigenrs of the 2nd Light Infaittry. In the mora ls( of the 18th this company went to the Yaw of Marian% near Ugandan, when there is a very aelive ma of ahavdemocrata, who, attar giving the soldier. drink freely, advised thim to Mist — their order.. Theme soldiers accordingly refused to 0011ip t ritit the orders given them, and cried " Vive bee le colonel !" tore ok his epaulettes, and him. The colonel sent eff a despite& to Bonged, In the National Aasembly to-day the o: der of tbi limy for the debate es the project of law es to the des was taken. The debate IS still proesediag. M. Pam Mend the 110111, of dlrdata sine ibe M Paremay, and pesposed DI. J OJAI weehl if u rr iss mition. hat met been settled by the mnelleden emd Ma alinhler. MIMES a Moieties eine mailinden M null demand the M the elan (Mar, bear.) "The menthe ef ra frota= (end he) wes ia favour of the right of wading, whisk. nee Is wee 4115W41011 by as inmerestise. The I republic hell ea theahrt. It was net ealy M. Oldest who ilea rejected It, DM the groats pordes el no party of the egposiion, who see now in power. Has the revere, i„ - ium tm eisii bad the Wee of recalling M. Oldest, by Ms doable ? It is the seam !noses the seam theory, Se tens danger. What will the country say that this sight of meeting, of which you send to be the defenders wee any in year has a means of overthrowing the messreki, which in have done because it did see • portfolio. (Prolonged tensest.) The has, however, reheat • eanedlatisa, which in Me valmemi fast." He this emnanweed to demonstrate Iles the eight ef meth, Jo homily mismtard by the ess *lndia, sad that k wild .at be ialeribred witb Innen *Wag ies spirit and letter. He then promeded thus : "Are we set aware of the JAMMU hens of the enemies if the revelation, who earned beneath a mesh their hate of the repel)]* of this gememmam that we have founded, and M when, allow me to say, we are now telly aware. Pardee onmenvely tall into the some errors, by denying the that they have proclaimed, and thus letting loom alp tempos. (Very well ! at the left.) I do not AIM it t op more folly into the guinea after the Mee of the I link the seemm is exhausted. I will act dm le Maws the legislation of the Americana or liles ; we are neither Enelish nor Anserkens. There is en however, which is of die last import amen--it I the if the clubs be Marron So moiety, whisk is maned by the Many of the Interior. We have bees whammies of what has essersed dace Ito have bees more ere lees asters la it Man that L i M irsa el dohs have existed, sad I domed if emitely has net also ex tend. The dabs were multiplied atter the mends. ; from die Min des akar net months they Metered themselves enemies to the yeevidensi gemenneent. What hoppers' Meat Was the provislimil goversemat over. throws ? (General exclamatiss.) It ties government had attempted to Mindless soak • modem es this it would not have endured a week. Whet we this Ns safeguard? Liberty of meeting. For the enema ef the new of ambitious an Lead a safety vulva la the app of &denies at the clubs t What did the MSS shag dewbo teeday me so Naive in nomadism laws of repines t (A van "They hid deseenves.") Let them Mese themselves in the some nn, ribs la the revisited government; let them genre without 'Wien sad we &said soot me how they would green. The moral asseadent el a government is mere powerful than laws of re resins. Oa the 18:h My Wel days after the attempt on the Assembly, M. Isembert prepaid the rappressien of the clubs • preposition ilialiamity the lame as that now made ; bat se me sepps td Mm, aot even room Wallin et lie imam beagnar.) Wheaws ins Mils Mange is the seadmmills of Me anima ? What Ms since hammed whin mid direct sense the dale mails nagsanes ? Are thee mehlpiled m m reader their sendllenss impossiMe f Mos the gegen mat beam Impeded by them I Is eledosi se the pub& re whey tain In inemenary smiles of ? Not at all) =Wag bee hemmed re jumify, it of suck so est ware panW Me sermons& of the dohs It is a Week of the binsa, of the fandeamehd Mt of the repablia Where be the anger ? I ennel Meow it Mel lira is the heglesor new. At on thee boredom wen. beret ; mow, emislisie are not barn, bat they are cast into prima. Pe;essesima and vicious' are depbrable thiugs, and their used is ...,t0.,, to that whin yea want to win. UMW if wilasolisfy,tiy sad atavism If yea atom the dabs year trinehr these Antrim* whisk you sonsider &m -enu to the imeleshop, into families, and seam societies. What must be dims is, to educate the people. The Meter M the elate is timorous ; open clubs in all the arreadisee meals where prefessonhips of political mammy can be matted. Call oa those who preen dangerous domains to spins tkomasives before these tribunals. Be scared that they will act resist a public dismission. Tea mast combliberty.at net by tn. ats, but the pandea r t iMPro» the Assembly not to by ester ex of iate the DemenWe road of M. Lioi a lr itin, Minister or the Interior, rose and said : Tire hots. member has reproached me with not having joined M. lambert whet that representative de manded the closing of the clubs. I beg to state that I was amongst the nit to demand the doss of the most dangerous clubs--I mean the ateliers aalionaws. lam reproached with presenting this law in a moment if public tranquillity. Why, it was presented two months ago, and eight to have bon presented loeg before. Here the voice of the minister was wired by the tumult of voices on the extreme left of the moombly. The sass being appeased, the mialmor con tinued his spas& He was min on his legs at post-hoar. tima. linca IL —Ms Loan. ; 7tu.a pr Cam" 50; Pm pa Onia. 113 ; L 1 Limn —; l aan. roar-ea& a-la 4 33 70. MAIM Ma e 1340, —; Do. INf. —: Do. Twomd4-314 ; Nana lea*" ; lama Loma, Triosary nada. 3713 Ram mo. EtaEaaA ea Larks: 30 day% 13174 ; dam 21.10 an. Paris sal Odom. 1430 ; Para sad loon, 330 ; lona sad lam ; • sad Kamilla. 701. lanatimp sad Dan 103 ; Owls, (Kam* 313; Anima aad lloolassa, 230; lionlas4 407 30; 1444* 433 30. SPAIN. On the 12th the Spanish Chamber of Deputies dis loused the bill on the penitentiary system. It was said that, immediately after the presentstion of the report of the committee on the budget, the ministry would demand the authorisation to matinee to levy the taxes and employ there, in conformity with the directions of the committee. It was added that, in the event of this being granted, they would adjourn the Cortes tothe 18th, w it bout any diecuesion on the budget. Extraordinary precautions were taken on the 11th, in anticipation of disturbances, but nothing occurred. Arnau, brother-in-law of Cabrera, was, with other insurgents, sent off from Valencia on the Bth, for the Philippines. Ilaaaia. Maws 13.—Tline per Owai. 22i I K, Wks Ms. I.llla de rhe pat (taw., II papw ; Wan 10/ wk. Pas. Saw ; this Dabs. 617-16 orb. Osuawa, yaw. Soak at St. wet. Tramp SUla with Omens. SS ask. MEO. le 1/1/1110. 0.10. ITALY. LOMBARDY.—The Mike Gazette of the 13th inst. announces that on the 12th, a major of the Sar dinian Corps of Engineer* arrivedat the head-quarters of his Excellency Field-Marshal Count Radetzlty, and formally renounced, in the name of Icing Charles Albert, the armistice concluded on the 9th of August, 1848, between the two contending armies. It adds, that this information spread among the garrison with the quickness of lightning, was re ceived with the greatest demonstrations ofjoy, and that eight bands of music plryed in the evening the popu lar anthem, before the Villa Reale, which was re sponded to with loud vine in honour of the emperor and the venerable general by the assembled crowd. The same sentiment of joy again manifested itself in the theatre of dells Scala, when the National Anthem was again loudly called foe, and sung in the midst of the moat enthusiastic applause of the audience. SARDINIA.—The Sardinian government pub lished, in the Piednionteu Gavotte of the 14th hest , a very long manifeeto addrvsied to the powers of Europe, explanatory of its intentions and conduct in ramming the war, which concludes, "It is thus that the war of national independence is resumed. If the hopes at soma are not so bright u in the preceding year, tke cause is still the same; it is holy as the right which all nations have who are masters of the soil in which God has placed them; it he Vit 4fl3rt;s 799.] LONDON, TUESDAY, MAR. 20,1849. {THREEPENCE. crdnas the name and noollection ci Italy." this manifesto, the Mishear of Foreign Affairs has sent to the asabomadoss of Ragland and Frame, a private note, fa which an sot out the motives ob ligi ng the Sardinia% government to tab this decisive stop. In them notes, after tbankiag the two mediating powers for their efforts in favour ci Piarlannt and Italy, proofs of the opposition of Austria to the mediation are %Mooed, and they Goa eluded by raying that the friendly intaiation of the two powers will be better attempted when hostilities, energetically sustained and per • °tweed with sacome, shall have made Austria fin tho necessity of treating on bases that Piedmont and Italy may honourably accept. Thews notes an mid to have been sent baton the arrival of the diplomatic despatches sent to prevent the dranseistion of the ministate. The Prince Rogers de Savoy Carignan is applimted lieutenant-gators' of the kingdom during thoadmettoe of the ldng. The following pilmerdem to the National Guards' of Piedmont has 'bees published at Turin : I Oaths point of eireyast lb. riff of hossor sod the wish of my pomp* it is with plasm, I Mho ihs a.ity of imposing to you how gnat h ths andlimsa I pow in you. The sikelisasts miteitadie with whisk, eft a homer maim, you vended ths misty ypdrs roes, the de base st tbs utrearaby sod memlitotismel liksseg, proves to de mo thst rot will mower with areal ham milts sew mortal width I Mans Mho. TM amities 'Mks seemly is oft ler swim now is it ins Oval the ems ors set ism dusts. Yaw ihrtissie, mow imoser, sod SAM will as.. rim ossuy slibele. Strengthened by par sid, ray prem. smut trills obis so suistala palgis ads; Os inseparable otomssion of liberty. Any attempt osibmt Mar is mss tray be se e plisi by par sisiatormi. Sams ea lab woes, I, who ham omosumbA say lite sad that ferny sous to the muss of itaWs imiepeadesoe, will rediticti to meat fatigue and &agar to obtain an honourable poem, and that your generous brothrso, who are ready to Este the stranger, and to shed their blood for their country, may seen return to their familia. UHLRLIIB Assn?. Turin, Morel 13. SICILY.—We learn by correspondenos from Pa lermo of the Bth, published by the Corriere Litronsese, that Admiral Parker, who arrived at Palermo on the 7th with two ships of the lino and the steamer Terrible, together with Admiral Basdin, on board his own ship, accompanied by the •Vauban steamer, @slated the fort with 21 guns, and hoisted the Sicilian thig on the mainmast. The two admirals then waded on the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Buten, and said they bad brought the ultimatum of the king. On the following day the minister returned his visit on board the Admiral's ship, and was saluted with 15 runs. A council of ministers was afterwards held. Ths tiltimeaturn, says the letter, will be refused, not only on account of the conditions being unaccept able, but became Sicily intend, to prevent Naples from falling with all her tower upon Rome at this moment. Several battalions of the line have left Pa-' lermo far the seat of war, and the national guard of several places have mobilised themselves sponts nearly upon he snug that hostilities went to commons% Wang the Dann the water coraraenkation was in toreghtd b y ksowied beads of the lambency', who were incited to WIC* heaths in the errantry of /Woks", Platai, sad tin lad w......l._asaithey san n e il e=t a Lo s re a re ta t: re p : n .111: 11 , 11:14 ) - 7:oldvar. selaloreorneat, 'whisk the garr i Col. Teson of Ilbremoia bare received under ich, en *bilk three days bask, by rwereasad et Prises Windirehgrats, started epos 15 tow /sr the dlobwhadyertioa of loth beaks of tie Dearth'', the ersesdoes ef these beeps of the arety-seeps of I Coder Nueret which wore at sasloword end Massa maim 1 Col. Beseatederer will hays Weight them weastaltiege of _mired hostile hordes 'Wady to in _end, sad base sowed pendlisently the quiet of the Otresisorsi region. Mao of des ardesnor, Cennt Nugent, is puree, @Min* the bogolistiews for the delivery up at dre intpcateselartrew Peetawrardei, where so sirot us heoliaetisa ps t ip aletern to their duly hes INIS &own by the Imes sad that'll's» le =hip le see gib brgestent betroth se we, as de loot of again decked whit thelasperial hamar jittery and Civil Govan:or, ISAION VON WILDIN. Vienna, March 14. aohlicit had attended a war-council at Ofen. It memo decided that he is to take the command of the ;redo army, Jellschich of the south army, and Win disokgratz to remain in Ofen. The emperor was in Vienna. FRANKFORT.—Our intelligence from this city is of the 18:h inst. In the sitting of the National Assembly as the 17th, Baron yea nern, iai answer to questions pat by M. Itaumer von Deakelabiihl said a that ne i ther th e prisms nor the people of Germany some the bases of the transaction pro by Austria In her acts of tbe 9th of ; that in no came wadd they teatmett the representation of the people in the new constitution of the empire. Nevertheless the iniaistry does not think that Austria wishes to prevent the other German states from forming a narrower fe deration, nor would it be either the interest or the right of Austria so to do. The ministry still hopes that it will be Tedble to persuade Austria to adhere to an association, albeit one leis intimat. with Gtrmany. The Baron Cavern con sidered the powers granted to him by the National Assembly to negotiate with Austria as still in exist ence, and he would continue to use those powers in the interest of Germany. The Assembly then passed to the discussion of the project of the committee on M. %tyke?, motion. - A great number of amendments were pr.posed. MM. Berger Sommeruga, Heekscher, and other s pro posed to entsr into negotiations with Austria on a new basis, and to adjourn a vote on the motion till the result of such negotiation was known, the delay not to extend beyond a month, and the negotiation being conducted by a deputation sent from the As sembly to the Austrian government. M. Von Radawitz proposed to adjourn the election of the King of Prussia as emperor for life. M. Prin. siger proposed to elect the King of Prussia emperor for MC. The amendments of MM. Linde, de Lem sanlx, and Ruhl tend to supersede the motion of M. Wacker, by the substitution of an ordre du jour tnotioi ; that of M. Ersenatuck to cause the constitu tion to bs voted by paragraphs, and without discussion, and to declare null and void the constitution oeiroyed by Austria, inasmuch as it is In contradiction to the decision of the German National Assembly. Messrs. Weleker, Radowiss, Wurm, Romer, de Hermann, Munch, and Vogt spoke in ORCCOSIiOII, and the debate was adjourned to the 19th. There are 87 speakers inscribed, of whom 59 are against the motion, and 28 for it. Portuguese, 26 to 8. Spanish Five per Cents., 154 to 16, and the Three per Cents., 28# to 9. The rise in ttle price of Bums Ayres Bonds is attri butable to the issue of a notice by Messrs. Bariog, Brothers, and Company, that they have received infoeseatien.that his Escebeney Governor Rona hes recommended, in his message of the let of Jsnuary, to the representative body of the Argentine republic, the renewal of the payment of 6,000 dollars a month, to commence in January bet, and to be applied u part payment of the interest due on the loan con tracted in England. Tte French Renter are quoted If e rr cent. lower by the Paris advioes received this morning, which ban a depressing influence on the market for the European stocks generally. 131411.1014 FUNDS. ark air krill M g : /or M p Ir. Au.. rill Or. a rea Rum. 36.. to 394. I pot 01 Ora Aar. , mar.. Xi& to 6k ; enartair ruins. swot allow ncsa• TS 1 rer •13 la. 12,:t rte t, 4 z ‘,.8. r2 .. DIL S A Oars • e 6 at. Br. ES D10,.10 4 Etre aaratrear k ikto., # Iva . se u ire ar 34 . see ads..4T Ti Ot. arareis 111) 4 prat. Duels Orr. TT Varner Dakend RAILWAYS.—The share market manifest. in creasing depression this morning, and lower prices have been submitted to. London and North Western, 132 ; Midland', 76i ; Great Westerns, 93 1 per share ; North Staffordshire, 3} dis. French shares have lost the firmness they had acquired at the close of the market yesterday, and are lower in prices, with scarcely anything doing in sales. SALES lIPTECTEU OP 30 TWO =DI DAT Dt LONDON. (Yaaipday's Own will to lona la NA pege.) Absaikaartf4 91 1 11141sal. NI I Do. M. ConsoL Prof.. 131 18 Choir k Peet, 191 Do. M. and Derby, E. Do. OsasoL Bristol a nd Bk. 6 Ds. flpwr 11 1 pen Ont. UM Ds. la 1.1 p N. ikassekin. 14 Eau& eta. 42 ex die =Warm. a Wale, 211 One* IHIN*IIIII. 101 Cain* Men is Do. Halm B. 1111 Great Wolin. 1163 Dew s Pont., Da Mo t It Neal arassa. az div Us. NW 14 70 5 . L Takla DaWelf New* al am Lama Tart. 71 ex die fat. London and Bieck si i Tat, Nava, k Der. (0262. Nave. Inn., Brighton, k IL Cosa, 381 1 b Bev.), 24 Da New U. Our., 81 Do. (Neese. Pa.), 172 le I .a. k N. West., 131 4 Do. (O. N. E. Par.), 72 D D N Fi ow Qrs., 111 York and ProftidlanA 43 Do. fths. 7. f., 81 Mane., Ban., a nd B Do Mat, 11 Bonanale end Malay. 81 NIA, Waif, and Lin. New 101. C. of Prance (Or. k Tier), 11 101 Pref., 11.4 / Namur and Liege, 8 Do. ft a. and Lin., IQ ?Anthem of Pranee, 10 Norfolk Goer. 3 lar Cent, 171 Orleans and Bardeatiz, 31 N. Britian Halves, 61 ea new Rowan and Wawa It Do. Qra, 31 ex new __Sambre and Hem, 44 PRODUCE. MlxclNo-Lum, Haljimite Moo.— The Sugar sales, consisting of 6,000 bags and 300 cub Mauritius, 8,000 bags Bengal, and 1,200 bile Madras, are going off heavily, and importers are buying is largely to sustain pr im a. Refined maeket quiet, without alteration in prices. —Coffee : The large public sales of green fair quality Mocha are chiefly withdrawn, at 60s.— Rice has again gild at rather lower prices; fairmiddling white Bengal sold at ter.—Rum steady, at last week's prices.— Cotton steady in prices, but the demand is dull.—Spices without any astatial alteration.—Markets generally wear a quiet appearance. TALLOW.—The delivery is lore, much beyond that of any former yea r 1,507 maks against an average of 1,300 mkt. New Tallow is in demand. Petersburg Y.C. en the spot, 40s. 6i1.; October to December delivery, 41s. 6d. to 9d. ; separate months' delivery, 425. to 425. 3d. CORN.—Arrivals at 1 Counties Railway, for ta. Malt Must 4ll ~ Marley Oats granaries, by the Eastern k ending March 18 : Beans Peas so nib. Bad 4334 saska. Bud 647 . ...... HAY.—Serrrarmax.—Meears. Cooper and Davis quoreport the supply short and trade brisk, at the hollowing tations Prim Moselow. ?Oa. to 78a. I lowa.. 40 t to tqs. I Straw.— re. to Ea. In . ..... . btu. to 634. C 10010... SOL to Ka CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London, by the Rasters Counties Railway, for titer/ark ending Much IS :—Beasu, 1,967 ; Calves, 80; Sheep, 5,909; Pip, 408. SWITZERLAND. M. do Boni, Envoy of the: Roman republic to the Swim coofedemtion, has presented his credentials to the President Furrer. The commuoications between Italy and Switzerland by the frontier of Teutin ars suspended by Marshal Radetaky, who asserts that a new invasion is we paring for Italy in those canton,. A Tensineee bat talion has been stationed on the frontier by the hide. eel commissary, to cover the frontier and cause the neutrality of the country to be respected. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our oorrespondent writes : BERLIN, Kasen 17. To-day the king received at nosn, in the Ritter- Saal of the Palace, the deputation, selected by lot to present the address of the Pint Chamber, and headed by their President, Von Ausnwald, by whom it was read. I have already made known to you the portions worth mentioning. Von Auerswald would, I believe, have preferred to read in the presence of his majesty a less emphatic and more Pa latable paragraph than that which expresses the opin ion of tte Assembly on the necessity of forming immediately a German union exclusive of Austria. king listened, auribtu de slim's, and when the task was over answered in the following words: Gentlemen,—With high satbfaction I reeognbe in the address presented to me by the First Chamber the unam biguous expression of their loyalty and love of fatherland. I ant convinced that the manifestation, so grateful to my heart, of such sentiments will contribute to confirm the con fidence with which the country looks on the activity of the First Chamber. May its labours, under the blessed support of God, bring forth rich fruit for the prosperity and welfare of our dear fatherland. The First Chamber will then, in the - grateful acknowledgments of the country, receive the fairest reward of their patriotic exertions. After this answer, which really is hardly worth translating, his majesty conversed a little with the members of the deputation, who presently took their leave. The six regiments which have been ordered from Posen, Pomerania, and Silesia, are daily pouring in in battalions . Their translation from those provinces to Schleswig-holstein is singularly well-timed for them to spend the 18th of March at Berlin, and thus swell the garrism here, daring that formidable anniversary, to about 35,000. In the face of such an immense military force, it is hardly pro bable that there will be any attempt at disturbance. Every sort of precaution is taken by the authorities. Continual patrols move through the streets at night, and a somewhat vexatious vigilance is exercised by the police, who interrogate passers out on the gates as to their names, busincle,&o. At this instant :I hear the burst of patriotic smogs from a saloon in this hotel ; and toasts referring to the glorious birth-day of Prus sian freedom are received with uproarious cheers. The chambers did not sit. There is to be a fierce debate on Monday, in the Second Chamber, on the first ph of the address ; the opposition will, as I said, turn on the indiscreet lupus aunts of Mannteufel, declaring that the promisee of March bad bben fulfilled by the ocfrordconetitntion. AUSTRIA.—The following is Welden's billetin of March 14, published in the Wiener Zeilung or the 16th instant : To stop the devastations of the meat who threatened the Saxon districts with utter n il , throug h the most oppressive requisitions for money and victualing, se well as to win the Ilse of the Hoke!, and hose theme to prom further forwent against Mares-Veserhel•yoad to effect a junction with the corps of Field-Minkel that. Vsa Malkowsky, advanced to. wards Bietrits, the commanding geseral, Field-Marshal Lieut. Puchno, em the 28th ult., ordered the brigade Van der Null to move forward to Stolosabily ' • on the let of March to Market -shelken ; ea the ilad,l te Arbegyes and Freon:deaf; to whisk plea es Os 3d, the head corps, esag of the two aeselmbeim, moved after. After OM v ir ex T e riss hall Imam SA Wiest, sustained a vineries. litt aw it „ = _ea the following day wm shoe the el drives bask succes sively eat tome arm yedlisaitke insurgents had %has up Ink, at the Ilea el themorobadorf and Medias, with a Isis el 300 men killed sad wounded, and * 85 }Niemen. 1 The Insurgents retreated with greet precipitation towards Maroa-Vaaarhely, whither they were punted, after the in en Meilen hy a division of cavalry. a battalion of balmily, end tee SIM gime, under Lieut. Basch. T the by this time commented siege of Maros- Vesahs will ON eommuniestion with the corps of Mal komft _ sad_ Wend Urbee,as well se with the Bnkowins, be ftihed._ Ammar reports from tbs ecausander of the NNW, of bridged Male between Ace and 06675 is memild, lll.ll Z thereby tic dean Investment of the ft*ers MMus& Oa the llth Jost the made a sally out of the Wass tiee-depont Estany, which, however, was re pubed by the Vein' 44 4:eisea After that, th rough operalim of the imperial Austro- 1 Benin caps-iraneie owl of the troops under the orders of F. M. Lieut. Bans Maoris*, commander in the Banat, In the math of Peleamy the whole left bank of the Maros, treat the beds et Se Thies to the Berrien frontier, had Men semi seas ef the many ; and though a well-combined Mslitel our troops placed in secure communkstim es thtertrenses of Arad and Timeline ; a loom eon lissame of the Berrien auxiliary corps in the Banat applaud meteemegy and General Theodorowits was In the position Mesta* with the earlier emeseld wishes of the gems meat of the Servias princi pality, whilst he dismissed this beam wilier, corps horns to their occupations. In the k abala, of this month the auxiliary corps embarked on two ileamee, sad retained by the Tholes and Danube to Dei gn& Genera Theederowits had on March 1 his head-quarters at Toddle:halides, oaths Thetis, three leagues from Serge , din sad Theudepol in whisk dlreetioa , h , van-troops were moved Simard ea b oth hanks to the immediate neighbour hood silk. tern. HOLLAND. The death of the Bing of Holland has plunged all classes in that country into profound grief, and at the same time has evoked the most serious apprehensions and misgivings. The very way in whioh the accession of his present majesty is announced in the ministerial proclamation and declaration, and in the reply of the president of the Second Chamber—that is to say, t he pro nunent, repeated, and emphatic reference to the funds mental law, and to the general attachmentof theDatch nation to the house of Orange—.is not one either of hope or confidence. In Belgium, too, the melancholy intelligence of the death of a prince who was always popular in that country, has not failed to produce a great sensation, heightened by the conviction that if any events should arse to interfere with the tranquil succession to the throne of Holland, or with its permanent and peace able enjoyment, such events would necessarily in fluence, in a great degree, the destinies of the former kingdom. The following proclamation has been issued by the government : To the Dutch People.—lt has &seed the Almighty to call to himself our beloved King, William 11. After some moments of amelioration, which inspired a deceitful hope, his majesty expired at half-past 2 tbis morning. The death of a prime who loved his country above all things, has end through it a universal sentiment of grief. His belov ed son, William Alexander Paul Frederick Lewis, ascends the throne, conformably with the 13th article of the fundamental law. William 111. if King of the Netherlands. The entire nation owes fidelity to him. In his name let us all remain zealous for the maintenance of the law, of order, and of tranquility. Orders have been already hatted to convey to King William 111. the melancholy iatelligence which calls him to the laborious teak to which his birth and the funda mental law give him an inecntestible right. We trust that each in his own sphere, inspired with affection for the beloved Heusi of Orange, will, with warm patriotism, contribute to secure, through tranquillity and with God's assistance, the welfare of the country.—Tke Hague, March 17, 1849.(8iped by all the Ministers.) The Minister of the Marine made the following statement on the 17th, in the &woad Chamber of the States. General : The Netherlands hare this day received the most fatal of blows. King William the Second Imo more. After a hope had been entertained yesterday of hie recovery, a fresh at tack put an end to his majesty's existence—that existence which war so dear to us, and so precious for the eeuntry. His majesty rendered his het breath towards half-pet two o'clock. Our hearts en oppreemd with profound grief, and that grief is shaved by all the Dutch people, whom that eminent prunes know how to a .e. We bare thought it oar duty to communicate this sad loss immediately to the representatives of the nation, and we have acquitted umbra of that melancholy task. King William 111. sense the throne of the Netherlands. The minister of foreign affairs left yeeterday afternoon for Lon don, in order to Wean him of the shaming state of his royal father, and to urge him to hasten his return to the country. Other messages, announcing the decor, hare been forwarded to him thh day. Whist awaiting the snivel of our new king, we entertsin the hope that we shall be able to regulate the comas of abbe, sad to transact the more important swop' t h em. We rely sm the love of order which distinguishes the Data nation, on its respect for the deceased primes, and its attachment to its king. me President of the Chamber replied in the follow term : The Assembly receives with deep sorrow the ennonnoesaeat made to it by t he government. The lose or the passe, who stood so high in the esteem and affection of the inhabitants, is a calamity which will be felt by all the nation. More than ever, in these times of trial, we all ha how real Is the necessity Per nabs between the gresenment sad the repre sentatives of the nation. No one meek yea would wish to be backward in accomplishing that web mimics, and we shall all cheerfully lend our old to the coming out of the es meann demanded by the general interest. Although deeply affected by the news communicated to us, we feel, nevertheless, that we have solid grounds of support in the fundamental law which we have all sworn to observe, and towards the maintenance of which we shall all lend a helping hand. That law directs our eyes to the prince who has now in his lauds the reins of government, and it desig nates William 111, u the successor of William H. May fidelity to the fundamental law and to the king whom it gives us fill our hurts, and may our efforts always tend to the pro moting, to the utmost extent of our powers, the welfare of the country! The chamber then appointed a committee to draw up an address to the new sovereign. COMMERCIAL Ir MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. 2Veo o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at yew terday's prime, and were done at 905 for money and 901 to 3 for the account ; they reosded to 901. and have again risen to 90! to; far the account. There is not much business in the English funds, being still inflamed by the state of the VtM a e tos n r t. In Exchequer Bills, Bank Stock, and India Bonds and stock the market is quiet and without variation from yesterday's prices. Ia the foreign stocks there has been a sudden ries in Bottles Ayres, which have advanced to 38 to 38. Peruvian is quoted 68 to 80. Mezioms, 28 to 5. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, MARCH 19. The LORD CI took kis boat at 6 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINP.BB:. SECOND READlNO.Lottiebieri=sEill. THIRD READlNG.—Overeeses ( and Ilerengbe) Rill. PRIMONS.—By the Mani at LUMDOWIII„ from the !e end Corporation of CAR, 'n hew of a ammo ter Me better tka of nautical charities in treleaL—AMmate of IU3NDONDEM7f, from Calendar, mildest the rate in elL—Merl of ST. GERMANS, from Omura, reatplainleg of egrienttnral Met:.., end ;gaping fat PAPEI PREVENTED.—By the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, copy of the patent of Charles 11, astatillebing the Palace Mort. ESITILNLI ORDERED.—On the motion of the Earl of WOUNT. CASHEL, returns sot nected with the state of badness in the Max lag Xsstsrlwotoos, in the Court of (o . ie lrelan&—Oo the motion of the Earl of EOLINTON, the anmba of Polish refugees receiving 'Bowsaw for subsistence and medial expenses front the WM of /WA, 1848, to 28th Marob, 1848, end specifying the amount reseived. TRANSPORTATION TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Lord STANLEY rose for the purpose of putties a ques tion to the noble lord the Secretary foe tire Colonies, of which he had liven him notice pnvately. In a discussion which touk plass incidentally the other day he understood the noble earl to state that instructions had been sent over to the Cape of Good Hope to receive a number of convict. from Strand., and the noble earl then said that although the subject had excited considerable disapprobation at the Cape, be felt it his duty to adhere to the determination which he had come to. The question which he wished b put to the noble earl was, whether any despatches on the subject had been received, and, if so, whether the noble earl would object to by on the table @eines of the correspondence betweea the government of the Cape and her kl , jesty's go vernment on the subject, and also a memorial which he un derstood had been presented to the government by the inha bitant. of the Cape ? Earl 131111 Y 'Sid, when the discuuion took place to which the noble lord had alluded he had not received any official information on the subject ; but he was aware that the step contemplated hsd been received with disapprobation at the Cape. Since then ha had received despatches transmitting a memorial expressing in very strong terms the objections of the colonists to the reception of convicts. He certainly could have no objection to the production of the papers. OUT-DOOR PAUPERS BILL. The Earl of CARLISLE, In moving the second reading of thia bill, said that as parishes under the new poor-law aet could now send their children out of the precincts of their jurisdiction to be maintained and educated, it was quite memory that** buildings which weredevoted to their re ception should be under the efficient supervision of the poor law commissioners, and of medical inspectors. (Hear.) The bill was then read a second time. POLISH REFUGEES. The Earl of EOLINTON, in moving for a return of the number of Polish refugees receiving allowances for subsist one and medical expenses between the 28th March, 1848, and 20th March, 1849, specifying the amount received and the nature of the diseases to the treatment of which such rued cal expenses were incurred, said he believed he was trenching upon a nice point—namely, a money question— which was held to be peculiarly the province of another as sembly. He, however, trusted their lordships would forgive him for their attention to what appeared to be an Improper application of money. It appeared from the mis cellaneous estimates that there was a charge of 8,7001. for the subaistenee of Polish refagess,! and medical expenses incurred by them. There were also :charges for Spanish refugees, Toulouse's and Corsican emigrants, and AMMII6IIIII hryaliets. With reference to these recipients frem the aseasnel hinds, he would rather see the money eared; but still, In all their cases, It was expressly stated that it was paid for military sonless rendered to this country, or for sustained in the swim of this country ; but not only did the Poise receive a large sum an Dually from this country for doing nothing, but there wen regular =Mica attendants paid in London and at roremanth. rte vroeitl lug particular ly allude to the disease for which the services of the 1 attendants had been required ; bat when the return was placed before their lordships he thought they would see that a large por tke et them wen seals as he could not name to then lord ships. Now, if this country was rolling in wealth—if our exchequer wee overflowing, and our agriculturists were content—if would be very laudable to extend our charities to neessehous foreigners ; bat the mane principle by which we expended millions in putting down the slave trade, and then encouraged the import of slave-grown sugar—by which also we put down rebellion in Ireland, and then gave the Irish money to purchase arms—on this principle, certainly, it might be wise to give foreigners the means of contracting disease in order that we might pay for their being cured. The country, however, was starving—we were so poor that it seemed to be e xpedient that the yeomanry should not be drilled this year. He would not, however, go through the various shifts to which we were obliged to have recourse, in order to reduce our expenditure; but in the midst of all this rigid economy the Polish refugees wen receiving as much emistmos in this country as ever. A great majority of the Polish refugees were lawless and tur bulent. Whether they looked to the barricade. of Paris, to the rebellion in Husgary, or to the insurrection in Vienna, they would find Poles always revelling in scenes of anarchy and blood. In the present state of the Animas of)his country be protested against the people being taxed beyond what they could beer to support fon ignite who had so claim on them ; and he trusted the noble marquis would be able to inform their lordships that the grant* of which he complained would be &mellowed is future. The noble earl onanded by moving for the return ; and be also b to sic whether the vresom to the Poles were tor ta inted The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that, as for as the Male of the noble earl misted to financial returns, there could be no objection to it, neither was there any oexasion for the noble earl to have n :Tien for moving for them, because he was only ere • aa undoubted privilege in doing so. As to the usure r which the money had been applied, and the observations with which the noble earl bad followed hie Motion, he bad, however, a few observations I. en.ke. He was not prepared to say that such was the po verty exhting is this country at this moment (although -he admitted that memo distress preveiled moo" the agecaitural elutes) as to render it necessary that we should depart tam the prise** of extending our sympathies with a liberal hand to than who bad been. the objects of charity from the other governments of Europe, and who had also receivid it in this country from all previous administrations ; pill km should he be inclined to concur in that part of the noble earl's motion which would have a tendency to wound the 'winds of individuals. (Hear, hear.) The noble earl called far the muses— The Earl of EOLINTON—No ; the numbers. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE.—The noble earl tolled for an account ofarriculer diseases under which individuals had laboured. He objected to such a return—(hear, hear) —because It could only be intended to convey as impreesha unfavourable to those unfortunate people who bed received the bounty of this country. The Earl of EGLINTON wished to ascertain the chaste ter of the diseases gateway, but he did not wish to know who had suffered from particular disease'. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was glad to hut that— but he still objected to that part of the motion. The Polish =r were driven from their country by arrest misfortune, out of the destruction of a great national existeneve but the merits of the question he would not go then into, k r he did not look upon the 'alb jut in the spirit of party. (Hear. hear.) Amongst those Polish refugees were men of noble lineage, of unMe rnished character, of undoubted worth—(hear, .htar)-"-and when the noble earl spoke of instance' in which Poles lied taken part with Usurpents elsewhere, it weald have wad hie . purpue better if he amid have furnished instances of thew having misbehaved themselves in this country. (Heir, hear.) That, however, was not the use ; and, as far as the authorities' went, the argument applied the other way— (hear, hear)—for it had • been proved that they were not in el nod to take part in any disturbances. The very affect of this bounty had been to prevent their so engaging them- Miele, for it had been a rah that if perms' re ceiving any portion of it left this country, they Net all future claim to it. But because there INN Poles who had taken part in insurrections in other owantrise, were we to withhold relief from thews who had set neismdseted themselves hero t (Hear, hear.) He had bed massiss %knew many Poles residing in this country who IMO peruse et integrity and honour ; and he did not drink that the PAU refugees had in any degree forfeited that beauty whisk it had been the feeling of parliament for • groat many years to bestow upon them. After a few Mbar ohosevations, which were very in distinctly heard is the gallery, the noble marinik In conclusion said that the subject had been attentively investi gated, and the greatest care would be taken In the adminis tration of the funds. Lord STANLEY did net understand that his noble friend behind him intended to check the flow of properly directed charity, or deny the fact that among the refugee Poles were men of the highest character; and he disk not 'uprose his noble friend intended in the smallest degree, to interfere with the charitable funds devoted to such people. But he said that at all times it was incumbent on the government, and more especially now— although the noble marquis denied the general die tree'—it was peculiarly necessary to see that such funds were not improperly applied, and that too for the pur pose of preventing the people of this country from befog indisposed to grant such funds. His noble friend Bud alleged that the militant* which bad been given, to a con siderable extent, was not for relieving distress, but that it applied to medical aid in cases arising out of profligacy and vice. As there was nothing more desirable, on the one hand, than to furnish medical asslst.nce for complaints aris ing out of poverty and distress—so on the tither, there could not be a grower misapplication of charitable funds, than that to which his noble friend alleged, a portion of this money had been applied, and when appro priated to such a purpose it cured to be medical charity alto gether. After the assurance, however, of the noble marquis that there was a desire to remedy any abuse which might exist in the application of the funds, if he would undertake that an investigation should take place, and proper checks should be imposed, he should recommend his noble friend not toyeess that part of his motion to which the noble mar quis objected. - The kinds of LANSDOWNE tepeated the usuranea which he had Deka* made. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought the noble earl was entitled to the thanks of their lordships for calling attention to thesubject. Re had caused inquiries to be nude into the oase of the Spanish refugees, in which there had been great abuses. The Spanish refugees were, in fact, a dis grace to any country. The Etri of EGIINTON, after what had taken plain, would limit his motion in the way »commended by the noble marquis, and he begged again to say that nothing was further from his mind than a desire to individualise in the motion which he at that submitted to their lordships. The motion, as filtered, was then agreed to, and their lord ships adjourned at 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Meaca 19. The firooxia took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE MINUS. SECOND READlNGS.—Blrkenbeed, Laneashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway (power to sell or ham to the London and North Western, the Charm and Holyhead, or the Shrewsbury and Cheater Railway Computes, or to amalgamate therewith); Birmingham Bcrougb (exemption from county rate, No. 1); Greenwich Markets &Molion : Bills. REPORTS CONSIDERED.—Darlington Gas and Water Compasy ; EMIR Rates ; Penwell Second °tablet Ihrleya ; Bills. MILD READlNG.—bunderland WworL Bill. PUBLIC RUBINO& PETIPIONB.—By Mr. DUNCAN from Dundee ; Mr. THORN& LY. from Pittston, Mr. J. 'WILLIAM& hum several places in Wales. for the settlement of national disputes by arbitrat ion = r ot war.—Bir 0. STRICKLAND, from Prestos, in favour of arbitration instead of war.—Mr. MOGAN, from Dublin, for Octillion of the privilep of exemptioa from mod erkloyed by members of parliament.-111r. B. CRAWFOM Iz r s. con a plow in Uhler, for a law to ertablish tenant right—Mr. from I ‘ ..lFc.i (signed_by 7,000 person.), against the repeal of the na DUNNE, fr om the grand Jury of the county of low, from inks. bitanta of the isms county, and from other places, St the rate in aid.—Mr. EWART, from a literary institution at , praying for an inquiry into public litearies.— Lord WILTON, a place in Ireland, against the ratetinsid.—Mr. SCIIOLEr lELD, from Aiming. ham, for arbitration Instead of war, and for the separation of church and state.—Mr. ACILIONBY, from two plows in Lancashire. own plainin of the mode of levying the county rate.—Mr. W. P. WOOD, from Lfeantrd, for arbitration treaties. NOTICES OF POTION.—Srara oy lasLann.—Mr. J. O'CONNELL. as an amantbnent on the mottos of Major Blocked (which stands for this day), to move, " That the disproportion existing between capital and labour can only be effectually remedied by such measures as shell encourage trade." PRINTING' Ot PAILSAMICKTAIf Panne.—Mr. lIUME, this day to move en instruction to the committee on printing to Inquire whether the =Momentary papers of that house might not be printed in the octavo form with convenience to the member and economy to the country. Also, to move for a return, in condonation of • former one. of petulant' sad half pay &Rowena's. WINDSW Corr.—Lord DUNCAN, on an early day, to move for the repeal of the window tax. RETURNS ORDEFtED.—Ontheinotionotlfr.REYNOLDS, return of the annual value of each benefice named In the return numbered 7 appendls 2 , to the report from the Select Committee on Ministers. Manny (Ireland ), 1140, together with the amount of the annual tax to which each sash bmelw was subject in the year 1844.—Copt. ARM. DALL, return of the salary and emolument/ of each clerk of the pace in Ireland, during the years 1847 and 1018, Mating each yar r =retively lo 7 4 i r th the several the matters each t for paid o r fees have bees emanded the act of 4=ent cc authority under wt e ich it be r th been Or demanded, end up= what special account It bath been paid deemed= ;• and the account of any sum presented off any county, kw, te the Clerk of the Peace, fur rent of an office, regi=ation of arms, porting or publishing notices of registration or lists of jurors. I or any other rowan whatever, so es to set forth the whole receipts of the several dikes et Clerks of the Peace, within each of the last two years respectively. Awd a Idle return from each Clerk of the Crown in Irelend, setting forth the whole receipts of the several offices of Clerks of the Crown withia each of the laid two yaws respectively.— Mr. RICE, return, showing the amount of money raised by the corpo- ration of Newesetle.upon-Tyw on the security of the Tyne river dues, ender the Acts of I Mc., e. 72, and / k I Vie., c. 71, sr either of them, and shawl= the several and particular purpose to which the said money has bees applied. _ LAND TAX. Mr. WODEIIOUSE intimated that he should to-morrow (this day) ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the government Intend to introduce any measure to remedy the present inequalities of the land-tax, particularly with refer ence to the statement made by Mr. Wood, the chairman of the Board of Excise, that the poor rates in agricultural dis tricts were higher in proportion than those in the mining and manufacturing districts. Also whether the government meant to submit any measure providing for a periodical valuation of real property. PRISON DISCIPLINE. Mr. O'CONNOR said that to-marrow (this day) he should put a question to the Home Secretary relative to the treat ment of Jobe Shaw, now moaned in Newgate for attending seditious meetings, as to whether he bad been refused the use of knife and fork, and also as to certain books which had been refused him. GREENWICH MARKETS REGULATION BILL. On the motion of Admiral Dtaeoaa, this bill wan referred to a maim committee. BIRMINGHAM BOROUGH (iptardrxxors ram& COUNTY RATES) No. 2, BILL. Mr. Munn having moved the second reading of this bill, Lord BROOKE opposed it ; Ent, on the private grounds that the lunatic asylum and gaol of the count y of Warwick would be of service to Birmingham , the bill being framed upon the assumption that they would not; and secondly, on the public ground that the bi ll would be altering the general law of the land, and that, if exemption were right for Bir mingham, it ought to be acknowledged by a general mea sure, iscludthg other towns similarly circumstanced, and not by a private bill. Thinking that it would be a bad precedent, he moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD defended the bill, and maintained that the borough ought not to be made to pay for the county asylum and gaol. Sir G. GREY said that while be admitted that Bir mingham bad an equitable claim to exemption, he could not consent to the second reading of the bill. No legal decision bed yet been given tending to show that the borough of Birmingham was liable to these rates, and the fact of • claim being made was not in his opinion sufficient to justify them in passing a bill to get rid of it. The proper course would be for the borough to raise the question that the claim made by the county was invalid. Mr. SPOONER supported the bill but suggested its with drawal, if the opponents to it would consent to its being sent to a committee, from which he would not shrink. Mr. MUNTZ alluded to the almost unbearable amount of rates already borne by the people of Birmingham, and warned the right hon. baronet that if they the peace of th e borough might be disturbe d.. - 4 . 'N. Sir G. GREY merely thought that it was • , ,'• ~ A , _ no\ the law because a claim was made. Might no • , II- '4,:. le meat be come to by which the levying of ..,, ,-,,„,, 4 :AIN' , suspended until its validity or invrlidity 10 I. 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