The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-14 00:00:00

-~z- K ~- - . si.. C ~, 4 4- Jo RZUNION of LONDON.—IiI awl elowtor.-Tho SITINCRIPTION =t abli • RAU V lolooL-Ilsol PRINSIIOLDIbR as the Amon. r ll DOwllows. en. So l lela 111 e tar ig r ise i r is of l'oo to P. Lighlfoolk. OW W. IL IProtA. A. - tomsoof_ ..... ....'Wfdi moo ow bra rrgbo ollk%W , D i joi7.4lM P OlAllt i r O. boigoorad ga n se- • 1111011101199pylia ife: i mo r T ' WWII rooms. i Isermades. ofeiin, Ilertfo. MR sti uyx LIMAND. ASSURANCE C47YALCAN , .' (IS IZI= =I.. Possout of K... to = ta ul i ir ratio -1- "*" W ar"l422 .lte i rm nial. Thila t V visza IHISITOIII. Coanueos-JOIT* DEAN PAUL. EA.. 21f. lam& Fm= L-0 06. 1101611 11.111.1Mi1l 11•1111.00 S. 11ie. ',ratlike. in-., ',, idali. Iliasernes—Nsan. AS6ll.li. inarMums.llllllll" ... Ith4 asd altattiZsol. ... b i . W l / 1 113110111 Olt 'lllll 11 RTITUTION. 4=l, kr Ow me of Om iir, asir lisi giumE w bah r a Isiae• ma elOds sad ollocuonimaloo of 11: =el frZ• r ot* o nswei. OD Iliororoll twerizof p lto t e - Moot during lifo, '"g r a toi l meg i i.... eidoolo Mr s b lab 2l 6 4" ipolioy Wilma wad sorSlio l oolillooo sad web. owlin el WON 11401111. Wawa am - ATTlRAll2B.—liamrs. WM. LAMOND ,IheS OM I, llt i t a nn TAA 4171:111 Wiscross i Z . mos i tztle u tt rei ll=sit a llos Zs& as 41ssabbk gu ar:r. $ 1 • t:Zg $ • • ......,_ • • • albesses. swAliof IMAM Pf Nis Ass PO& Iss*S• las WOO Ill•ssess. legoswbus poo) MAY S. Stritol 311. 0:6•4411.01. Nowermiliell Maw et Isimralresti.-01■0110•11s grgazg—XONAl Bala WIT ILAXIIIOX. Xi efilx-lbabis.ll• l 4„ 111. Vp limiltsaftme. St. Job 4111 S e ettitimmem 11 1.41 4 .4. 5 " M. fie. inearea, Pataesio• Wad. Ilspotsvet. e• "Warn X, Orfiliolaistio. MOE& 41101111101111. Mop C 11114.1 1ike.164. Ikon Ig= nisepos. Illesk Perirl er Ai gns".. milm Waistrw. Nft mem% d =0 .,..,.. rzz= RI M ici s p3l•llAl l ittriWite . 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FOR CANT to MIL I, OWN UM MANU FACTURERS, ha ao—The WTI% PIOWILIL COMPANY tele sneer the moan of Mown" Xsagarasevea se... the Ws& bathe Woe and apace, libleh le mass ed by the ele ar ITRtt OUTTA PRIMA PUMP BUCK awl TAM'S& • Iketets wag be Naas of ei•• else sad wlebratz et velowljetal. they eme eaeaectol by I& Ma arm softie them aid Um ace emseamily mash Name le ere mei aka N g eum Man so a ema lan Able *m r preee me res e rer r . d ir .".l la mit ei *weds, O&M* oins with i z= c l , P t e oser i Ll o teted , teem d w bodl ea d r. Sig& as ▪ 6117TrA IPMACLIA MUT taltril i Da maim to mem a er honelog aserad • they ohs be load o owe imeattlagib.— CTOILT. M HAIWAMAD , CITY-ROAD. IMAM To bo amiss he Wu aid ceastry. RAM'S PATENT BTRONO WROUGHT IRON "10 TAW OOVICINMIMT 1001 bad 0.4311 W W llayseissiog. by Moral smanduabley NlLllmisbrobsibb wail mil= lisSejoell% Wa Ihs vortitigzeigust: • 16. la Obi ( ft ud vikr wso. Wasublist las namm • . Lim a.. • BERNETRY'B PILLS fur tbe NERVES and 11171101101, oolso 4s. OL r slica4l.lFassirrioogioss4l:=6l7lT i r e = ll soil wir t2 ii 116. Moto mil 00l rgr; =MO= As mo Epos tste r* prouros Tho oodood mod took wrt odoo OL semis: BASCLAY. Yoe marmot owl IN% WoOlor - strook Mike. NE. HEAD el HAUL — r ROWLANDS I * 2:1117= 2 W= blear Mb ON% .... '• of • bes a V al IN 2 be lei burbee isebas ▪ Win to lair •=726: i 2t . b• ~gm. as IS. a▪ l batmen. WANIC WATER aad BEAR% GUAM— ow.= oe beiszL i er a. mi ow= = ...MOW ri 1=4 8 49 bur% perras • N IP: a et los Mewl pro war ittat . ... .4% .. .1.. ....„,.. bow% e . = nvasEtias - 4 rage wls.' at MI 11IPATVW E II I SISO MOWIIO II VI3IIOAL bulles_r_t_sevelV aiser wre n. %Ms be .-- M " iilciapin Ns pers Moor ad 11. wirer lift Whs. sod bud= eisa li ftiV. sod it AN nit Pawls eV Weft% kaftan. Lion "" MILVICZtri.h.4 I I 2 =4I . I:I • a 0... , e ,. t . • ..... • = _._ ..* 2 pa et . • prim limbos ea imam et tialmsallie et ft mama THAT TO EAT, DRINK, MW AVOID; web Dee TAW tar an L ovum m. 11. 6m art1.0.. ea iisii owe. l i it= e alwr i res eleineite et Milk the rime* = le mew eelelellea. wee aspire the Iseetsete. eel mei Is leali; the kiwi paled et Is 1 . r e ier sk sk=sms.: (lanai" HT, Yfese• ; 111. Wee lime ; et &wet twee 6.... FRANCE. PARIS, TUMIDLY, 6 P N. nN manifesto of the electoral committee of de ede Poitiers was settled and seised yesterday. It meowed that this manifesto has given rise to some ty animated and somewhat angry dime:anima in I asannittee ; and It is added. but I give this as a II rumor, entitled to but little attendee, that, In nmiowsee of these dismissing, General Bartley klilhers and several otlw r members have seceded mu the club of the Rae de Poitiers. Aloes with ' 11. " 113 . 1 410a7 d'Hilliers it is said that the follow members will retire from the elnb of the Rue de avers . MM. Vezia, Coked de Leepineose, de "'Loh Alsbatueci and de Ls Beckett& It is to-day, at the Belle des Pea Perdue, 11 : 7 1 ted partist and moderato republican elec lcosuittees have maimed. ath interest ham been excited at the Assembly to b'f the questions whim ere to be addressed in , British parliament on the subject of the concen lien of Russian trove in the Danubian provinces. questions will, it is believed, be addreamd to sisters in the Assembly during this week. There has again been a decline at the Boarus today, Meese having closed at 66, being 40 centimes oss Ws the eking prices of yesterday ; and the vs° at 86.46, being 70 centimes lower. Bank !et have fallen 40 franca. Tv discussion in the chamber as to the exclusion litaistere from seats in the legislative Assembly is ea today. M Billault, the reporter of the caw- mittee, brought up the report, statirg that on recce sideration the committee had not changed its opinion. He went i , to an inee-tiovion cf the objections raieed by M. Butiet and his pwtisans, and after having fated them the Assembly decided that the mimitete should cot be excluded. Telenaphic tespatches are reported to arrive dai:y at Toulon commanding the inanediate pr: pa-ation of all the available war seamen. Another seder ar rived by telegraph, on Wednesday last, eommandiag the instant preparation for s e nding ar every steam vessel in the port, of which there were six frigates and two corvettes. A seventh frigate, the Casign', was expectld hourly and would else be put in requi sition. The purpoas announced was tie transport of troop to Italy. The Esh•jette nye 1—" It appears that M. Napoleon Bonaparte is about; to quit Paris for Madrid, whole ho is appointed Minister PleniFerontiary. The affairs of Italy, and the intervention of Spain in favour of the Pope, tan, caused his prnence at Madrid to be consi dered nodal and necessary." The committee of the National Amenably charged to prepare a list of candidates for the council of state met again yestaday. It is said thst it has sewed tea repiestntatises, and twenty of the fanner councillors of state. M. Oloaaga, one of the principal leaders of the Pro insists Farty,lefe Paris at 'nearly hour this morning, for Madrid. Pan" Mum 13.—Xww Leas. —; Time per 0•114., 14 GO • Ph* ; m aw, 51; lost Lass. 45 Si; I Mao. Do. 1542. • Do. ; Da. 24Ploand.a.11alt, ; Hooka /lama. buy , t r.,. ZuhsOsge • Loofas: 30 Imo— /Para d = tam. WI NI; Paris sad Ilauso. 545; Sour aad t * 137 Mims sad Masialllas. 130; Itraboarg mai Pala. 113 If ; Castro (Taarah 371 30; Ankoaaaad Daderso.—; Darddast. 415; Dar* 457 ft SPAIN. :tea . ith state ‘ at thi that advice, from Bergs, arriied that man t ng, arn..uttee that Brigadier Pone (lirp del Olo), formerly one of the meet redoubtable caboodle,' who had aclupt‘d the cause of the Queen, had, rn the night of the 2nd. ear need Cabrera and 800 of his troops in the village of Ban Ll dens de Mosuoja, and that be bad taken 200 primers. Cabrera himself had escaped.' The Geotral-in•Cnief, who was at Berge on the 4th, left the same day in the direction of Berm's. Kum, Maws S.—Tkrt• per Casts, SS par; aar Doett.7l sub. Shim t pow ; Mar Sobs, 101 =AL Patattett rawa t u atw a i Mut Ittiss. mob. Clessest. 7 parer. Soak of at has BY* with sums* Gouges Nib ; paw. as Lads& OM to& ITALY. SARDINIA —A telegriiphic despatch was received in Paris yesterday mornirg, dated Turin, the 10th inst., with V.e news of the resumption of bred' tars between Sardinia and Austria. This was the imm,- diets consequence of a charge of ministry, by which Counsellor Deferraris, of Genoa, had replaced the Marquis Celli in the ministry of foreign affairs. The my of war was raised throughout the entire extent cf the Piedmontese territory. The whole population was rushing to the frontiers. MODENA.—The Corriere Mercantile of Genoi, of the Bth inst., states that the Duke of Modena is for tifying the citadel of his capital and raising recruit,. Modena is in a slate of siege. At Reggie all arms bad been ordered to be delivered op within forty eight hours Since the retreat of Giobetti, a coldness appear. to exist between the ambassadors of the two mediating powers and the court of Turin. ROMAN STATES.—The minister of foreign affairs at Rome has announced to the Constituent Assembly that the Tuscan government bad concluded a poßkal and commercial treaty with Rome, which would speedily be published. TUSCANY.—Ina decree of the Bth instant, the Provisional Government of Tuscany declares that the Tuscan Assembly is invest e d with the constituent power, for two distinct pure see, namely, Ist, to deter mine whether, and on what conditions, the Tuscan state is to be united to Rome ; 2nily, to compose Bie l Coestitui nt Assembly of Central Italy with the der.- ties of the Homan state. Moran er, the representative awned for the Italian Constituent Assembly may she' it as a representative in the Tuscan Assembly. LOMBARDY. A notification from Marshal Redetsity, of the 2nd instant, informs the pablie that, in virtue of instructions received from the ministry a comment, the postal tax is reduced one-third through. out Lombardy. Radetaky has levied a contribution of 15,000 florins on Cremona, and compelled it to raise a fort on the Boulevard Stradivari, to command the town. General Hayman has published a procla mation, forbidding travellers, not being Lombardo- Venetians, going beyond the Po, from carryirg with them more than 300 Austrian lines, under pain of being shot. NAPLES.—We bavo received despatches from our correspondent at Naples to the 4th instant. In the latter is confirmed the news which appeared in our journal on Monday of the ultimatum proposed by the Neapolitan government with the OCRICIIITCOC3 of the mediating powers; but it appears that the admirals and the ministers, entertaining a strong persuasion that the clause insisted on by the king excepting from the amnesty 30 or 40 of the leading Sicilians, includ ing Ruggiero Settimo himself, would render it impossible for the Sicilians to accept it. The admi rals, in the hope of inducing the king to retract this claw, again went to Gaeta on the 3rd inst., and bad returned on the 4th, but the result of their visit had not transpired. It was announced that the British squadron was to sail for Palermo, and if, on arriving there, it was found that the ultimatum was rejected, it was then to leave, and the war would immeately recommence. At the boar our corres- CPt despatched his letters, however, the squadron I; yet left the Bay of Naples, and it was still hoped that the exceptions to the amnesty would be withdrawn. Meanwhile the most active preparations were made for the resumption of hostile operations against Sicily. The address to the king had been voted in the Chamber by a majority of 79 to 23. Fives wore 81i on the 3rd. Exchange, 583. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, Kamm 10. The debate on the address in the first chamber, which opened to-day, excited great interest. The serious attention, however, which was afforded by the public rather mulled from the peculiarity of the Oar man mind, which delights in the nice definition of words and principles, than from any real practical question being at issue. The address, which on the whole deserves praise from the absence of servility tbroeghout, was, on this account, *Weed to by several as being cold and not sufficiently grateful to the king for his kindness in blessing Prussia with a constitution. _ _ Professor Stahl, the leader of therieht, was the organ of this sentiment. He objected to the coloarlessnries of the address. The country needed not only organic laws from them, but moral impressions, the re-estab lishment of the prestige of authority. The kingdom had been mond from the brink of an abyss. Let the merit of the men who bad served their country so well be acknowledged with warmth. He missed many features in the address, each as a declaration of opinion on the state of siege, and on the German question ; but chiefly he mined a decided manifesta tion in favour of authority, order, and the existing powers. A servile amendment was proposed by Teppe, which was immediately rejected. There was a good deal of picking of phrases, to find which term —whether awful, or respectful, or a variety of other e s, were the fittest to offer to a king Herasestina said he revered authority, but flattered it not i and was for leaving the opening as it was. But the main debate turned upon whether the con siltation should be merely regarded as afirit accompli, or a legal foundation. Sperling proposed the amend ment which considered it in the first light. He was followed by Besumstark, who warned the Assembly solemnly against declining to acknowledge the lega lity of the constitution. Mild* succeeded on the other side ; but the senator who made the greatest sensa tion was °Neff, by stigmatising the chamber to which he belonged as a thing thrust between the king and people, and not chosen by the people, for which th e president called him to order. Bergmann made an excellently well-toned, ooaoiliatary speech, applauded by all sides, as neither morels nor malignant. A motion was then made for the adjournment of the chamber, which took place at three o clock. The ascend chamber was busied with deciding the fate of a great variety of motions on the °swifts peke, wine duties, the couditation, salaries of initool- • . . 4 i lt) r94.] LONDON, WED] livortSl ~n , . .:.~ )NESDAY, MAR. 14, 1849. f THREEPENCE. masters, &c., but no notable &atmo oniuned in the 1 • discussion. In the last pitting of the second chamber, Hitch ' mann the opposer address . declared Vinekes motion for an addre. declared that most members of the left had declared themselves before their electioos more or lees di-tinctly as t r the illegality of the constitution of the Bth of December. This asseitioa seemed to produce some sensation among the right, as if a feet so probable were any novelty ; and one of the "semis -re of the left, Moller, took occasion to say, that he for his paq bad expressed no such opicion. The fact of Mellor's example not being tenoned by any other members on his side of the house seemed to confirms Airehmann's statement. Meanwhile the organs of the right persist in asserting that the majority of members on the opposition side pledged themselves to their constituents to accept the oetroyed coned:s ties as legal. The committee of the second chamber appointed to draw up the regulations of the hour, will present the result of their labours in the coorse of next week. The left of the committee is is a minority, but the right do not 081 their majority illiberally. Appa rently the law-reforming decrees of the government, so ill-received in the firm chamber, will not be brought forward immediately in the mooed, nor have they been so =favourably judged in the sections of the latter. Notsithmemeheg this, tie arguments .1 Less and the supper:ooof Ins motion, to postpone the in-' troduction of so wide a change until the verdict of legislators is known, have received no answer. The mioimer of justice is determined that the now system must wait; to which the candid Rio telen answers that he will not wait, nor does he see any tea on why he should. The old system may be as clnmey as the old epicyclic astronomy, and Rintelen's reform may rival in sim plicity sad truth the inventions of Copernicus and Newton; but the imrsduction of that reform for only a couple of months might be productive of endless coansioe. lime is visible in both the opposite parties a re- Inetanew to resort to extreme measures. There is, indeed, a small section of the right who are for push ieg to the furthest pos ible extent the prosecutions against the tax-salving members of the National As-' sembly, as also on the lift there is a pendant to tsis small section for impeaching ministers, but neither of the*, are listened to by the main parties. Meenwhi e the kftisseid t be divided into three parties, of which the main consists of about ninety members, among whom are D'Ester, Kinkel, Waldeck, Jacoby, &e., i n fact those who are understood to represent the extreme lefr. The moderate left counts about 40 membere, amongst whom the chief are Rodbertus, Phillips, Von Berg, Von Unruh, &c. There remains a left centre, of some 28, ander the conduct of Roach and Parriaitie. Ou the right, the fraction headed by Herr Kurt holds sittings apart from the main body, and maintains, it is said, a does correspondence with Frankfort, look ing upon the National Aerembly in that free city as doomed to speedy dissolution. They talk here also of the probable dissolution of the Mecklenburg; Assembly, and of Prussian troops marching into that state, in ease this stroke on the part of the governme .t should excite popular discon tent. To-dey Count Brandenburg reeves a great dinner, at which many deputies will be present. There has been a begionirg of the projected weeklT meetings in a social way of the two Assemblies. Ten came off at Mielentee, the night before lest. Camphsoico, the Prussian minister to Frankfort, is at prevent returned to Berlin. The deputy Schramm tas been cited before the Criminal Court for his participation in the tax-refuesl vote. AUSTRIA.—We have intelFgence from Vienna to the Bth 'extent. By notices from Hermanstadt, of the 23rd ult., contain. d in Lloyd, we learn that the united corps of Field-Marshal Lieutenant MIRA and Field-Marehol Lieutenant Schutz* had, on lhv toth And 12th, a ~most blocdy encounter with the Magyars, and had taken Orosewardien. The who'e line of bottle from Debreezin to Oroaswardien was said to be coveted with the corpses of the slain. The Szekier regulars, who got possession of the town of Reps on the 12• h ult., committed no ex cesses, but, after having mulcted the inhabitants to the amount of 13,000 florins, left the town in the direction of Uifaler. BAVARIA.—On the 7th inst., the king prorogued the Chambers at Munich till the 10th of April, in consequence of the continuation of the ministerial crisis. On the Bth, M. Forster assumed the past of minister of the interior. H rr von Heisler resumes his seat at Frankfurt. Heintz and Bray have also definitively resigned. GENOA, Macs 7. Among the numerous accusations brought against those Geneeze who were suspected of Austrianiam and of having acted as spies to the Austrian autho rities in Lombirdy or Venice, a case of a very a xtra ordinary nature has just been judged by the Criminal Chamber of Genoa against one Giovanni Baptista Paganini, o Roman catholic priest, and a native of the territory of Go nos, and for many years a resident in this city. In the month of May last he had been attacked in the public streets of Genoa by some notoriously violent republicans, who accused him of Jesuitism and of being an Austrian spy, and finally draggei him to the town prisms, from which be was, however, soon after released, there being no proofs of any kind to substantiate the aeon natio°, which was, moreover, one that was uttered in many hundred COWS by low and reckless wretches against the most honourable persons of this In the beginning of February last th e Rev. B. Paganin i was taken up in kis own bones by the police and incarcerated as being guilty of a clan destine a nd treasonable correspondence with the Austrian general, Count Montecuculi, then im perial commissary plenipotentiary at Milan. This ease which excited immense interest among the Genoese, as it was generally known that some of Paganines letters to Montecuculi had been inter cepted and transmitted to the committee of public security here. FAO,' in the morning of the Ist inst., the avenues to the civic palace, where the criminal court were to sit, were crowded to excess. At ten o'clock the gates of the council-chamber were thrown open to the public, who filled the room in an instant, leaving many thousands behind, whom it was necessary to oppose by a strong armed force to prevent them from acts of gross violence. At 11 o'clock the president and the bench entered, and were received by a most uproarious c 7 from the mass of spectators of " Mork ! snorts al? seam gra ditore r Quiet and order being re-established at last, the president said that the court would do jus tice to aIL The act of indictment was read ; it ac crued the prisoner of having been in correspondence with the enemies of his country for some trea sonable purposes, as appeared from a letter written by him on the llth lan., and directed to the Austrian General, Count Montecuculi, at Milan ; and also from another letter directed to the governor of Pavia, in which the above letter to Count Montecuculi had been enclosed. From both letters it appeared that they were intended by the writer to open a regular correspondence with the individuals to whom they were directed. As they were, however, intercepted before they could reach their destination, it is to be presumed that the intended treasonable offer had no further effect. The letter to the Gover nor of Pavia was a very inegnificant one, its chief, or rather only , object being to ask him the favour of acting as mediator between the writer and Count Mouteencali. The utter impossibility of working any harm to his country by the means which he had employed were taken into consideration by the bench, who aubseqtrentlr to his own confession of having written those letters in a sprit of re vellers for the insults received by him at an early period, condemned him to twenty years' solitary confinement, ten years' naveillasee de police, and a fine of 1,000 francs. The culprit received his sentenes with the most lmpertnrbabe countenance, bat the public burst for& with unanimous hairs," Om, is dreadful vociferation* of "It's too little death—death to the traftorr and it became necessary to protect his pawn by a idavag body of avabithers, who sos&tid bin task to his call. CAPE OF GOOD lIOPE.—i - Ve have Cape pepere relate; im porta to the 10th of January, but they contain no ow. 4 nce. Posy-011PICE INToTice.—A monthly packet coin. inualeation hiving hem established between Mauritius and Cejlos, by the government of the former eoloay, all letters for limetidne will in future he transmitted from this coon. try by the milted mail made up at this °Mos on the 24tb of melt month, unless specially addressed to be otherwise forwarded. Thepostage on letters to transmitted to Mauri tius will tea: Weighing under 4 oz., Is. 10d.; weighing 4 oz. and not exceeding 4 on , 2e. 3d. ; exceeding 4 oz. and under I f ! : lia. b. ; weighing 4 oz. and not exceeding 1 oz., 41. 6d. 1 if peddle addressed "vie Southampton," may he 1 into to Manritive on the 20th of each month, and will M thezi as blows: Not exceeding half-ounce, 10. ; 1 above noe sod net exceeding one ounce, 25.; and to 1 on, ameeding to the male for charging inland letters. News. mon mil he forwarded vie Southampton free of pottage, I bat will he liable to a charge of 3d. each when sent via liar stiles. The foregoing rates of postage, both on letters and neripapros, must be paid flo advance. THE STANFIELD-HALL 111011.DERS.—We learn from Norwich, that the Nate of Km Jermy is exciting alarm. Yeeterdey it wee found neeenary to amputate one of her, arms. She is dabs badly. RATING THB LIVNII.POOL DOCKB.—At a public enseg of **parishioners of Liverpool. held yesterday in 81. Nelee's skunk the Bev. Rector Brooks is the chair, rit was 4o prooeed vigorously I. agitating for a am mo ts the doeks and 'separate property to the pay msat et and ether keel rates. MU. LI IN 1847 AND Ile 1849.—1 n Jnly, 1867, when leer. Dimon was "wooing" the electors of Beekieghanialfire he thus addressed a body of electors at Theme:—" I adm it, thee, that protection is • fundamental principle in our eonttitution, and to that elision I still ed itors. But the settlement of lest year soft he taken to be a legislative settlement et the guano@ • and nothing but ex wiener sharp expenses, will jus . tify oar attempting to repeal due settlement. I bob forward to the arrival of that hour with eonfidenco, bat is the meantime it is fur date to look rated to the means of alleviating our position." —The bon. member is now acting upon the " bat " contained in hie address to the elestore of Theme. IHe is still a potecti9oist in principle, bat not in pinnies. He held then that " the settlem ent of last year meat be taken to be a legislative settlement of the question. He declares no 4 that " he h not one of these who wished to recur suddenly to the poe t by sppealing to the pees one of any suffering ciao." No , 'he looks to legitimate means for obtaining that result whi ch,. s looks for the sake of the country, he still believed inevitable--to public discussion, to private in vestigation, to the failure of economical prophecies, and to the fruits of sharp experience. (Hear, sear.)' Mark the tens "sharp experience." Bet, says the hon. candi date of 1847—" Is the mean tiro it Is our duty to look round to the means of alleviating our position!" sad the hen. member for Buckinghamshire submits hie " means of alleviating the position" of the te- I mint farmer—his measure ' founded in justice and eon. ceived in a spirit of mnciliation." He recommends " the landed interest to come forward in • spirit of compromise." /le proposes, " in • spirit of compromise and conciliation, that the present system of local administration remaining, and the present levy of rates continuing the local districts ' should be responsible for one moiety of ;heir taxation, and that the other moiety should be contributed by the consoli dated fund." (Load cheers.) The present experience isnot the "sharp experience" which must be telt before any at tempt to churn relief should be made. The hoe. member repudiates dm ids* of repealing the malt tax. No, the " country party," if in powe r , _ can no more do without it than the present ministry. We cannot non language to ex- I press our detestation of such political duplicity.—Markleure 1 Express. I ,• THE ROOT Or IRELAND'S ETIL.—The peculiar midortuee of Ireland is, that its bore and its reliance are one and the same. Its bane Is the potato, and its reliance is the potato. Its very curse is its hope. The recovery of the potato is the thing counted on for the relief of the people ; and the recovery of the potato would only bring beck the country ts its former state of misery, and with the perpetual liability to the vi.itation which is now scourging It. The cultivation of the potato is now a species of gambling, and certainly it Is precisely that Irish lottery in which the piste are ruinous. With the Luaure of the potato, Ireland has gone from bad Wirers, ; with the reoovery at it she would do no more than return from worse to bad, from the acute to the chronic disease of poverty and misery. Yet we have heard Irish gentlemen of the beet intelligence and intentions express their opinion that the only hope of the country was the recovery of the potato. Such • hope seems as tall of gloom as deepair.—Emachter. COMMERCIAL h MARKETS . MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The o'C7ock. —Tke Consol market opened this morning rather Sat, e the eosirg rates of last night, namely 91/ to /. They have since advanced to 91; to Z, the settlement of the account having passed off satisfactorily. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 92/ to /. Exchequer Bills, 41s. to 445. prem. In foreign stocks there is little or no difference from yesterday's quotations. Mexican are quoted 27/ to 81. Peruvian, 56 ts 8. New Grenada, 17 to 8. Buena Ayres, 26 to 8. Chilian, 94 to 7. Brazilian, 80 to 3. Venezuela, 28 to 9. Spanish Fives are 16; to 171; the Threes, l 291 to 30. Passive, 31 to 1. Portuguese, 28 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a-lialf per Cents.,l 49 to 50; the Fours, 79/ to 80j. Belgian, $3 to S. Danish, 69 to 71. The Danish New Scrip is firmer this morning, at 7 to 81, in conse quence of the intimation of Lord Palmerston in the Rouse of Gammons last night on the subject of the affairs of Schleswig-Holstein. Russian, 1041 to 61. ENGLISH FUND& Book nook that 1 3 COor.forAte..llthApalo4 i II tor R. Bad . Ara. got Per Otonsa fr in I 3pa 01 Oar. Aar.. NO I oot .410. to 444. p !WIEN", PONDS. rlamina I pot Oast &ma Ma 17 U par R. Ile* bords, ad a r I ()mods Dototrod Ea_ 4 pot Oust ditto, 8 oar Ot Yoziems. WI gi 8 rt. Eraliklos 156..80 3 1 04. hrowtri lA. 08 8 4 par Ct.lo w iZr Arse Ilds.. U 8 Itom i t3o4i Ditto CHU. 1112.. 91 7 M r s la i lit Ditto Ooloosb. Dot. lak. 3 per eahtsabita Monday Edo. M 1 =t wo Edo% 3 pts Ct. Dania Edo, SO 71 Mi. 31 i 34 pot OLDeialk lido. 49 50 11 pot Os. VISICINIS Mo., 48 0 4 pit Ot. Oolth Ow Om.. 74 89 t otoomis Ditorted B4s, a IR RAILWAYS.—The share market has been heavier to-day, and especially so for French shares, the quo tations for which are decidedly lower. Orleans and Vierzon are 5 discount; Roues and Havre, 12 pre mium. BALES lIPPILRID OP TO TWO TIM DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prima will be band la bet pogo.) Abadan Pal., 31 I Lea. &15. West., SW Bar. & Ozhed lea, 242 4 Do. "Ildrds 11 C aZ: li Z rol7 4 besd. ISI Do. New ISA Pref., 31 Mae., Pasta& k MAW', 12 DaWla & Belfast Jas, 36 W I E. chafes, 101 2 Da 006. Pref., 172 Da. New Gob. 6 per Ct, 11l 2 Do. Ditta. it Derby, 53 De. Zalsa..lto. !,1 p N. BAWL 14 11. 14e= i lew, 14 W e l4t 6 Zdla. & 014 a , 43 N. 141 Obit Nortbsea, 111 =lll . , a Wale., 304 Do. Hake. A, 16 Wes. ft r Do. Is, q & Lws. NI I Great Western, 46 Is Do. No. I, IR De. Wyo. 47 Tab, News., sad Aar., 23 1. Da. Daw 122, 1$ Do. (Orig. )(ewe. • Ber.), 23 41 Loa sal Webb 65 1 Do. (News. Ts), IN DO. T 14.101 Do. (O. N. IL Par.). 711 3 lass. & Web lb . 211 1 1. 111 Tout sad Nindkad,49 Da ra 7 W Do. Pref.. 31 1 De. TWO, 6 Da. LW.E. Lbw., 24 Leeds sad Wedlbrd, 103 Oen. of Prune (Or. Its Vlersos), Lallila IS& Iledall. el In La & Comb, 331 i NeMees Whams, 112 i Isrtnitt L t, 133 0 Orlare sad Dobson, 32 Do. New Oa. 12 1 6 Pads sad Paws, Mt Do. IWO; 31 66 . Seabee sal lbw, 41 LIVERPOOL SALZ un llta . we U. Lb. St York. /Atha, 22 d SOi hoarier sad Prates, 11114., W p Do. Rabat, 71 2 d 4, . Do. Qra, 112_ 8. L sad Dover lb. Loudon & N. West, 136 Tat,News, k lab* 72 (0.21. L Do. New Gib, Si P Par Par N. sudixdabk& 3 d MANCHLAYER BALM Itasca IS. Glasgow Daterke. dad Osz., 42 E. laacakfre lariL. 411.16 01. Nert}tara, 613.16 d fide., OWL, & Lb Qra Nat, IA d Lana and To t. Mike, 24 d Do. Wet k Um)), 14 d Do. 321., 62 di N. 3 1-16 d Loma N.West i C iam il B. Zebra sal 25 Do. Thirds. Do. No. 4, 72 , IMAM BALZA, Nal= IL 1114d1aed pls. sal Bina.), 125 MUM, sad Dim Pref. &nip, 2 p awls aid II*11•11, ID Ibrep&lNlTalat, 22 d N. Itelladifte, aft *L uau , d BAL Mb= U. Gt. Nerbent,lll d I we. and Db., No. 2,17 s. 641. d Nortb-Westatt, 7 d PRODUCE. —MINCING-LANZ, Half-pad Itoo.— The Sugar market wean a firm ap . 'The only pub lic sale to-day was one of Havana, is bead, a large portion damaged, which sold at tall press. A carp of Java, *out 600 ton., has been sold at 25e., dellverabla at a near Frt. Reined market firm, at yesterday's prices.—Coffe melon ream of 1,6430 begs good ordinary native y afternoon, at 33e., has improved the market for tE llar deLl a ption.—Ceeoastaady.—Rice has declined 3d. In public sale.—Pepper sold at full pins; black, commas (dusty), 21 to 2i lb.—Cotton steady.—Plimato : 600 hap offered, and bought la at high prioet.—Rata dull.—Beady other articles no material 'Umatilla, 1yw C° ,14 145. eaTle l je a rrillsi v 2b44— . 14s. Edo: MI " ! 14s Hart- . 9d. • Woe , 14s. dd. ; alls Adelalds, 15.. ea. ; Walls Zed Birwdl, les. ad.; Walls Bad Sanaa, lee. 3d.; Walls Rai Lesabtaa, ; Walls Bad Stewart's, 16e. ; Walls BM Tais, 16.--Bhips at market,l79. TALLOW.—No alteration. Peersburg Y. C. on the spot, 40e. 3d. to 61.; October to December *awry, els. &I. ; separate months' delivery, 41s. Pd. to 425. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—There Wes very little Er g -114 Wheat frsak up to this moraine' marks t, and the few oarcels left over from Monday were • difficult sale at that day's rates. Fonds. Wheat, of which arrival& were more moderate then of late, east with very little attention , and its value underwent no alteration. Barley, Beans, and Peas solo slowly, at ',readout prices. Oats were taken of, in retail quantities, at the quotations of blindly last. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 12th MARCH TO 14th MARCH On. entitle,. 800ttaL DLL Towwwr. Wheat ........ ....„ [ 1430 3190 I 0R1470 OM llasr, 4740 asks ; harms. Malt, tale ors. -- lifasswowrz, March 13.—We have a fairshoworWhatt, and thews& avoarkably slow, at a decline of is. per qr. F o r Barley th e inquiry was brisk, and our quotations are well supported. Beans and Peas without variation. Wheat, white, 40s. to 455. per qr.; red, 38s. to 435. Barley, 28.. to 31s. Beans and Peas, 30s. to 345. March 13.-We have had • fair supply of Wheat from the sear ports since this day week, but some quentity harlot' be n previously placed, only a small proportion came on the market, which has been very firm for all good sam ples, end such met ready sale as arrred. A good many Beaus have els> come in, for which there exists a fair consumptive demand when of good dry quality. Although the week's import of Barley is moderate, that of the pre vious week being unsold, the market has been exceedingly heavy, and sales dielcult to erect at a decli ne . Our Airmen brcught a moderate sap* of Wheat for this d's market, and the same was taken of by our miller s at mu ch about last week's one's. A better show of foreign Wheat, but rot moth of Hite quality. There were several buyers of such at hyesterdays reduction in Mari-lane, with which, how ever , olders were nnwilliog to comply, and the actual business done was comparatively very limited ; the consumption in the districts supplied by this port is now very great. We quota Barley le. to 2s. lower, and the decline seems likely to bring forward more buyers; are ar ty low, as ere aim those for griadigg No particular alteration in th e value of otbeg We leave more firmness in Linseed, and noire t il ia B . g afloat, warehoused parcels fetch full prices. Mery bopluess lens be dose la Caked, their low prise sursedne athatioa. Nothing &dog I. Rapeseed. mid only • rlow dammed for Cakes. Without arrivals of Bones the market is quiet. Wheat, English, red, 40s. to 435, . • white, 445. to 46e.; Dente. and Ronfpberg, 47a. to 49i. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 40s. to 445. • Danish, Illsteia, and Friesland, 40a. to 424. ; Russian and Odessa, 33e. to 40s. Oats, Bog 14s. to 16e.; Draish, 13s. to 155.; Friedland, 14e. to 175.; Russian and Odessa, 14s. to 16s. Barley, malting, 265. to 275.; grinding, 21s. to 235. Beans, 325. to 345.; foreign, 275. to 32e. Peas, white and yellow, 275. to 31s ; n. 2EI. to 235. Vowed, Brack Sea, 39 5 . t o 41 5 . ; Peters burg, 345. to 39.. • Riga and Archangel, 355. to 375.; Ko igs rg. 32a. to 361. Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. ss. ; tine, foreign. 71 ; inferior, 61. 10a. Rapeseed, 261. to 281. Rape Cakes, 87e. 6d. Tares, foreign, 265. to 38.. Guano, 61. to 91. fe. Rfnes, 95e. to 975. 6d. Rye Meal, 61. IPSWICH, March 13.-The supply of Wheat to-day was good from the farmers, but trade particularly dull, scarcely any demand for it, foreign hang obtained on much better terms. Barley, of floe malting quality, maintained its valuer; all other descriptions lower. Beans, Peas, and Oats must be quoted about the same as last. LIED', March 13.-We have a good reported snivel of Wheat; the trade is slow, at rath er un d er t h e rates o f F r i. ro day. s. Haley as before. Oafs and Beans de c li ne a little in Fria Other articles unaltered. LISIGHTON BUZZARD, March 13.-The supply of Wheat at market was again very short, as of late; still, the few sales made were at rates somewhat lower than last week . Barley a fair sup; ly, and unuttered in value. Bears and Peas, rather dr vino, in value. Wheat, per load of 6 bushels, 265. to 30s. Barley, malting, 28s. to 29e.; grind lag, 245. te 26.. per imp. qr. Beans, old, 22a. 6d. to 255. ; new, 19.. to 22s 6d. per 6 bushels. Lawns, Much 13.-The Wheat trade was very dull, and, before sales could be mad*, a reduction of le. to 2.. per qr. from last week's quotations was submitted to. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Pen remain unchanged in value, alth oug h i n little demand. Seeds were more inquired for to day. Wheat, cld, white, 131. 5.. to 131. 15s. ; red, 121. t o 121. 5 1. ; new, 81. to 121. • red, 81. to 101. Barley, 275. to 30s. Oats, 16e. to 21e. beans, 30e. t o 325. Peas, 325. to 36e. LrrettPoot, March 13.-Although our market this morn ing was tolerably well attended by country millers, uo active business was apparent, and it was only by holders of Wheat submitting generally tm,n abatement of 3d. per 701bs. from the currency of Tuesday last, that sales f British and foreign to a fair extent were practicable. Home-made and Irish Flow, being very unsaleable, must be considered nominally cheaper, and States, together with Canadian, met a slow limited demand from consumers alone, at a decl ine of full Is. per barrel, superior brands of Western Canal rang ing between 245. and 245. 64. per 1961b5. Barley, Malt, and Peas appeared to be taken sparingly on the terms last noted. English, and the general qualities of European Beans, moved slowly at scarcely former prices and Egyptians receded Is. per qr. The Oat trade remaining dull, merely curtained the reduced rates of Friday. Oatmeal, notwith standing few sales were effected, was held rather more firmly at our last quotations. Indian Corn, irrespective of the languid state of other grain, eontinned te eammand a ready sae as the currency of this day week; Corn Meal, nevertheless, teemed to be wholly neglected. Prices: British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, new, 6e. Od. to 6s. 6d. ; old, Be. 3d. to 6e. 6.1. ; white, new, 6.. 64. to 6.. 9d.; old, 6s. 9d. to 7s. Od. ; Irish, red, new, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 11d.; old, 6s. 9d. to Cle. ; white, new, ss. 9d. to 6s. Od. ; old. 6.. Od. to 6s. 3d. Barley, perqr., Eng., new, 20s. to 31s. • Chevalier, 31s. to 335.; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., 3s. &to 3..94. Malt, Eng., per qr., pale, 665. to 60a. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., old, 2s. 84. to 2.. 10d.; Welsh, old, 2a. 7d. to 2s. 84.; Irish, 800 aorta, nee, 2s. flid. to 2a. Gd. ; old, 2e. 7d. to 2a. 84. ; general, new, b. 4d. to 2a. 61d. ' • old, 2s. 54. to 2e. 7d. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 31s. to 33.. 04.; old, 325. to 34e.; Scotch and Trish, per 4801 b., new, 26e. Od. te 28s. Od.; old, 275. to 29e.r Pea, English , per qr., white, new, 32a. to 34e. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 28s. t o 30e. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 33e. to 351.; superfine, 34e. to 35e.; extra, 3.55. to 375. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Mak, new, 22a. Od. to 23a. Od. ; old, 20s. to 218.0 d. ; Canadian, old, 21s. to 225. Bran, per 241 b., 10d. te Is. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, Sr. ed. to 6e. Od.; white, 6s. 3d. to 6a. &I. ; U n it e d States, red, 6e. Od. to 6s. 4d. ' • white, 61. 104. to 7s. Bd. ; Dantaie, mixed and red 6s. od. to 6s. 4d. ; high mixed, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 6s. 3d. to 6.. 6d.; white, 6.. 9d. to 7s. Od. ; Riga and Petenburg, redolis. 9d. to 6s. Od. ; Archangel, ss. 7d. to 5.. 10d. ; Odom, common, red, 61. 6d. to ss. 9d. • Polish, ss. 9d. to 6s. Od. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, 'red, 6s. Od. to 6e. 2d.; white, 6.. 6d. to 6e. 9d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, se. 9d. to fk. Od. ; Egyptian, 4.. Od. to 4e. 6d. ; Mediterranean, etc., hard, red, fos. 3d. to ss. &L Rye, per quarter. Baltic, dtc., 28e. to 304 - DOM. Per 601 b., 3t. 9d. tab. Od. Oats, per 451 b., 2a.7d. to 2s. Ed. ; Russian 28.3 d. to 2a. 4d. Beane, per qr., European, 29e. W. to 311. ' 0d.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., to 23e.04. Peaky= qr., Baltic, Re., white, 28s. to 30e. • Ca median, 27a. to 96e. Flour, par barrel of 196 lb., Canadian, meet 23.. Bd. to 245. 6d.; United States, sweet, free, 245. Od. to 24e. 6d. ; Ohio, 25e. Od. to 25a. 6d. ; Phila delphia sad Baltimore, 235. 6d. to 245. Od. United States, and Canadian. sour, 93e. to 245. Indian Corn, par 4801 b., American, white,*.o4 to 29e. OiL; yellow, 295. to 29 1. 6d.; European, yellow, 295. to 31e. Od. Indian Meal, per 1961 be., 145.0 d. to 145.64. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 6th Feb. to the 12th March inclusive: Wheat, 8,706 qrs.; Barley, 2,700 ; Malt, 868 ; Oats, 2,999 ; Beans, 2,432 ; Pees, 42 ; Indian Corn, 905 ; Indian Coes Meal, 446 ls. barrels ; Oatmeal, 3,465 sacks ; Flour, 1,420 sacks 11,822 barre Mitts March 13.—With small supplies of corn the trade is excessively dull, and Wheat again Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Barley about manse price as last week. Wheat, 601bs. to 621 b., 40s. to 44a.; tlae white, 465. Barley, best rune, 26e.; fine, 30,. per qr. PLYMOUTH, Merck 13.—There was a attendants of millers at this morning's market, but, ow ing to the further decline in Mark-lane, not mach business was done ; the few ' sales made were at a decline of Is. per qr. from last week's prices, and Flour has fallen Is. per sack. The imports are only moderate, and stocks appear decreasing. S&LIIIBCRT, Match 13.—The show of Wheat was large, and a moderate attendance of farmers. Extreme dulness prevailed, and the market had far advanced before any bag men was transacted, and at that stage a general decline of from la. to 2s. Der quarter was submitted to. The demand for good seed Barley was more animated, and prices remained firm. Oats, Beans, aid Peas participated in ate general dal nos of the market ; but no quotable variation la prices took place. The inquiry for Flout was small, and prices lower. Wheat, new, 36.. to 525. ; old, Me. to 54e. Barley, 26a. to 1 32.. Oats, les. to 221. Beans, 32.. to 42e. Peas, Ma. to 425. per qr. Malt, 7a. ed. to 7e. 9d. per bushel. MANUFACTURES.—MTDDEESFISLD, March 13. —Our Cloth•hall has been well attended, and a fair bold ness transacted in light colours. Low fancy goods are in good request, at prices from 26. 10d. per yard to 45., and comprise all kinds of make. The wool trade has been very dull, scarcely anything doing in it; the little doing is all in low qualities, and comprises a few Cape and Sydney pieces. German Wools an also very bad to move, no inquiry for them at all ; but, ere long, we may confidently expect to see • fair business doing In the Wool trade, for the clothiers have been working down their stocks, and must soon set k to replenish them. HOPS.—Boaocon likszst..— Menne. Pattenden and Smith report that the market magnum inn, with palms unaltered. CATTLE, &c.—DERRY, March 13.—There was a mast excellent show of fat Beasts to-day, and we may say some of them the beet quality which has been shown in our market sines the commencement of the year ; high prices ware asked for the best things, and it was with difficulty that sales were effected, and there wets several left on hand. There was a gold supply of fat Sheep ; wet of them ap peared to be m good citiott, with the exception of two or three lots, which have been driven from market to market, sad which were again taken home or to same other market; mese of the other Sheep were disposed of. Fat and store Calms were more plentiful, and the demand was equally Prod. There was a good supply of porket Pigs, bat beam imiento scores. Beef, sd. to M. Mutton, 64d. to 6d. Veal, 6d. to 60. per lb. Pork, Sts. per score. Bough fat, Ss. 91. per mono. Nawcasn.n, Marsh 13.—n0 markM was unusually sap- Aked with an abundant stock of Beasts and Sheep, of ezeel.. Is t quality. Prices ?seeded fall deL per stone on forma pekes, sales been effected at, inferior to pose, 6d. to se. 6d. per stone. Shoop, however, maintained tisk termer positica, and sold at from sd. to 6d. per lb. Pigs were also a good supply, and in good demand, and sold at from 61. to gs, 6d. Pal Ms& IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tuitsomr, MARou-13. The Lou CIIMICILLOR took his ant at 5 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS. By the Esti of /10UNTCAWHYLL, from Cavan. Actrim and whew Oases In Ireland, praying foe the endowment of Protestant sehoota—Earl of CLAIM. from • Mem la Ireland usainet a rate In aid.—Earl at ERNE. Irma the gmad Jusy at Fermanagh, to the mate etket. There being no further business before their lordship, the house adjourned at a quarter put fire o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TUESDAY, MARCU 13. The Sraehas took the chair et 4 o'clock. PAIUTE BUSINESS. SECOND READlNO.—Eastorn Union cad Eastern CoWife Rail. way COMpelliell (Allllodillellt of Ada, and power to lean, aell, or amalgamate to ow with all Emblem ComDea Nallwoy Compaq) Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS.—By Mr. THORNELY, from • disventlogrongtera. tton in Liverpool ; Mr. BRIGHT, from Ilitritin, and from 23 plum in the comity of Denbigh ; an Hox. Xmas. from several places in the county of Worreseer ; by another Hon. Maness from a units. Han agegregation at Southampton, and from the inhalitsata of the borough; Mr. L. HEYWORT D 4Lont . Der p t Mr. O. THOfdPSON, from /IL Pancras end fr om , all pra ng fur the abolition of thumb rates—Mr. GOULBURN, a in Scotland, against the Affirmation of Members Bill. RETURNS ORDERED.—Mr. W. LOCKHART—Copies of any In. trunnions width were gives. sad of any letters which were addressed to Commander Edward Wingnue, of her Majesty's at. am sloop Scourge, in relation to the convict Mitchel by the Bahl of Admi ralty, ce by say other department tf government In Oreat Britain or Ireland. Of the correeponcenee which passed between the naval commenderischief in the Welt Indies and Commander Wingrove on that subject. And, of a letter of the Secretary of the Admiralty ad dratted to the commander-isehlef in the Welt Indies, in reference to bla correspomenoe with Commander WU:wove. DUBLIN CONSOLIDATION BILL. Upon the motion that the Dublin Consolidation, Im provement, Water-works and Sewers Bill be read a second Ili. REYNOLDS said that he still entertained the ammo elisstions to this measure which he had e :praised on a ham occasion. He had hoped that the interval which doped eines its first reading would have brought the pro iMetare to their senses. He would persevere It an amend- Smut that the bill be read a second time that d.y six months. Sir J. Y. BULLER moved that the second reading be pesepeusd for a fortnight. • Oa a division the latter proposition was carried by a ma jority of 10, the numbers 110 to 100. TIN Dahlia Corporstion Water Works Bill and the Dah lia Improvement Bill, measures ultimately connected with the preceding, were also postponed for the earn period. DUBLIN CORPORATION WA rIIRWORKS BILL.— DUBLIN IMPROVEMENT BILL. Them bills (after a few words from Mr. HiIIYNOLIMI and Mr. Nixing) were also ordered to be read a second time that day fortnight. EASTERN UNION AND EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANIES (AMENDMENT OF ACTS AND POWER TO LEASE, SELL, OE AMALGA MATE TO OR WITH THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY) BILL. On the order of the day for the second reading of this bill, Mr. AGLIONBY moved that it be read a second time that day six months, on the ground that it was objectionable in principle on the very face of it. It propesed to raise 71,0001., in addition to 9,0,0001. already raised, and autho rised the merging in the company of shares on which the Galls were not paid up, for the purpose of a re-issue, thus depriving the original shareholder of his interest, end creat ing a new body of shareholders. Mr. COBBOLD defended the bill. but owing to the eon versation going on in the house hie remarks were wholly in audible. Mr. BROTRERTON said the bill was a very objection able one, but hoped his hon. friend wouli withdraw his amendment, and move the postponement of the bill for • fortnight. Mr. IiUME thought it would not be fair thus suddenly to throw the bill out altegether, and as a legal meeting of the company Gould not b 3 had before a month, he begged leave to move that the bill be read a second time that day month. Mr. AGLIONBY said that this suggestion came from him, and ►e therefore withdrew his amendment to make way for that of his hon. friend, upon which The house divided—For the second reading ll3 For the amendment 64-69 The bill was then read a second time. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Mr. ADDERLEY asked the — Under Secretary for the Colonies whether he would lay before the house those com munications which have been stated to have been lately re erived from the Governor of the Cape, intimating that the announcement of his intention to send convicts to that set tlement had excited very general dissatisfaction amsne the col meta? Also, to what part of the settlement convicts will be sent, and whether under any further restraint that' is supposed to exist in a ticket of leave ? Mr. HAWES said that no such communications had been received, and Earl Orey had nu information on the subject except what was supplied by the local papers. Lord MAHON hoped that whsn any official communica tion reached the colonial-office it would be laid before them. Mr. HAWES was understood to my it should. _ _ SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. Mr. G. BANDAR'S put the following question to Vis count Palmerton As the armistice between the Danish and Russian governments on the affairs of Sohleawlg-Rol stens is to cease on the 28th instant, and as there exists great desire on the part of the merchants trading to the Ribs and the ports on the Baltic to know the present state of the 1 question I beg to ask whether, after the 26th inst. the noble lord anti cipate. a »newel of hostilities, and a blockading of the ports under the Germania Confederation, and, it so, whether the property of British merchants, in either British or foreign ships, will be held free from captureand forfeiture ? LordPALMERSTON.—I admit that the question of the boo. member is one of great interest. It is of great impor tance' not only to this country, bat to the commerce of the north of Burepe, that a successful termination should be put to the negotiations now going *D. It is true that the Danish government have given notice, as they were entitled to:do, upon the conditions of the convention of Malmoe, of the ter palpation of that convention on the 28th of the present month. But in giving that notice to the parties concerned, they have at the same time declared officially and in writing, that it is not their intention to recommence hos ' Wide., and that their object in announcing the termination of the armistice is rather a wish to make some provisional ant with regard to the government of the duchies rigortrin and Schleswig. With regard to the state in which the matter now stands, all I can say is, that her Majesty's government are endeavouring to bring the two parties to an understanding, not merely upon the points at issue respect ing the suspension of hostilities, but as to the basis of a per manent arrangement. I can enure the hon. gentleman, that no effort shall be wanting on the part of her Msj'sty'e government to bring those two parties to an understanding; and when I consider the vast magnitude of the interests at stake, and the serious and extensive, and I may say disas trous csnesquences that may arise f rom a renewed rupture between the contending parties, I cannot but believe that that spirit of conciliation which animates both parties will lead them to an understanding, with a view to a final ar rangement for a permanent peace. IRISH PAUPERS. Mr. H. HERBERT wished to know if her Majesty's go vernment intended any chaage in the law respecting the transmission of Irish paupers from this country ? He un derstood that it was stated by a deputation to the right hon. baronet on Saturday that 12,000 Irish paupers had been landed at Belfast hum this country. Sir G. GREY said that such a statement had been made to him ea represented, but he had no other authority for it, and doubted if the number could be so great. They were paupers having no settlement in this country and were removed from Glasgow. On hearing the facts of the case, he had stated that the de potation certainly had some ground of complaint, owing to the maintenance of paupers who did not belong to it being thrown upon Belfast; and he had said that he should be happy to hear any proposal for amending the law in this respect. He had not, however, IS yet, heard any proposal which, on the part of the government, he could protaise sup port. Since receiving that deputation, he had received one from Scotland, stating that there wan a society in existence at Belfast, supported by voluntary subscriptions, the object of which was to return back to Scotland, by paying their fares in the steamers, those paupers who had been legally removed to Ireland, and were thus illegally removed back again. (Hear, hear.) Mr. J. O . 6ONNELL wished to ask the right hon. bare. net if he had received any information from the Glasgow de• newton that, in feet, a very large number of the persons so sent over to Belfast were panne who had been resident in Scotland, perhaps in Glasgow itself—adding to the wealth of Glasgow—(great laughter)--during many years ? Si; G. GREY said that be had , certainly, heard com plaints of improper removals having been made from Scot land. Those complaints bad been investigated, and though in one case it was alleged that the pauper had been resident some time in Scotland, yet he had been born in Ireland, and had become chargeable in Scotland, otherwise he could not have been removed. AMENT. mAßmi_l3. 6 o'clock. HELL, from Cavan, r the endowment of bee la Ireland siainst uy of Fermanagh, to their lordship, the ock. MARCH 13. :k. I I ',astern counties Ball. wet to lease, sell, or dray Company) 13111. &mention convene- , and from 23 placer from several places mese, from a units. te inballtants of the Mr. O. TIIO2dPSON, for the abolition of in Scotland, against T—Copies of may M- eath were addremed Bleats stem dorm to Board of Admi- t in Great Britain or between the naval vender Wingrove on 1 the Admiralty ed. edits, in reference to r BILL. `ionsolidation, Im- o be read a second tertained the some id expressed on a the interval which s brought the pro- rent in an amend- at shy six months. second reading be I carried ley a ma- I Bill and the Deb- dy connected with aim period. FORKS BILL.— BILL. :r. RUYNOLDS and sad a second time IN COUNTIES RENT OF ACTS , OR AMALGA- 'EN COUNTIES trading of this bill, read a second time t was objectionable propesed to raise 'anted, and autho- en on which the of a re-issue, thus interest, end creat- owing to the eon Its were wholly in- s a Very objection- all withdraw his . of the bill for a ! ir thus suddenly to gal meeting of the b, he begged leave • that day month. ration came from endment to make • i :h ding ll3 64-69 E. Secretary for the I house those colla- tive been lately re- itimsting that the 'evicts to that ret- raction amng the , ment convicts will restraint than is missiles, had been on on the subject en. official communion- as laid before them. should. IIN. g question to Via- ietween the Danish of Sehleswlg-Rol- es there exists great hag to the Elbe and resent state of the 26th inst. the noble and a blockading of ;ration, and, it so, I ts, in either British tureand forfeiture ? the question of the is of great impor- ts commerce of the • ation should be put me that the Danish were entitled to:do, • dalmoe, of the ter- ,th of the present I parties concerned, red officially and a recommence hee- l; the termination a some provisional tent of the duchies ) the state in which hat her Majesty's is two parties to an its at acme respect- ) the basis of a per- in. gentleman, that t of her Majesty's an understanding; of the interests at id I may say disas- I a renewed rupture t but believe that both parties will dew to a final ar- • ' ' her Majesty's go- law respecting the • country ? Re un- a to the right hon. paupers had been I :nt had been made o other authority ber could be so i g no settlement d from Glasgow. stated that the de- omplaint, owing to belong to it being that he should be ing the law in this heard any proposal e could promise sup- is had received one eiety in existence at itionv, the object of f paying their fares ma legally removed moved back again. he right hon. Iwo- ma the Glasgow de- • sr of the persons so tel been resident in Mg to the wealth of r years ? rtaialy, heard com- tn made from Soot- • igated, and though t r had been resident I torn in Ireland, and erwise he could not TRNS. turns required to be 4 Victoria, nip. 14, reign am, were any expired, or was ra- t the right hon. the merchants were still ir purchases as be- tQUER said it was continued for the N. LL. to Mr. STAMM) whether this bill the second reading printed, and would I . • CORN MARKET RETURNS. Mr. OSBOHiliXiied whether il;;retnmeintquired to be made by can merchants, under the act 4 Victoria, esp. 14, for the purpose of silks , log the duties on foreign corn, were any longer nmemiry, now that the duty had expired, or was re duced to one shilling. He begged to ask the right hon. the Chancellor of the exchequer whether merchants were still compelled to furnish an account of their purchases an be fore. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sold it was necessary that these returns should be continued for the purpose of regelating the tithe rent chum. THE RATE IN AID BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL stated in answer to Mr. STAPTORD and another hon. member (who inquired whether this bill was abandoned), that he proposed to take the seoond reading on Monday, the 26th, that the bill was printed, and would be &limed num day. CHURCH RATES. Mr. TRELAWNYto bring forward the motion of which he had given notice, for the abolition of church rates; but, owing to the noise of oenvereation in the house, and the low tone in which the he.. member spoke, he was very impar t c ly beard in the gallery. He wasundentood to disavow Puy modes of hostility towards the established church, of whisk he was seneintmr, and whose great usefidness he admitted. He coeceived that the only abeam of settling this question was b mobs to a daterminatism that church rates should be LbolMeLThis wee the eldest of his motion, which did not eh& die seggailes of ony substitute for this impost ; but if gay Ober boa. amber bad any plan to propose who*, all intemele night be reconciled, and both diamet ers and elturitin satisfied, it would be open he hint to do se. Ho would lint state the pro ceedings which lad been taken at various times is that house on the subject of church rates. la