The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-01 00:00:00

7 / j . /,frz a ,/k z e r T'/._lE✓ "-••"1:?. I ;C_V,e /e--€ A "A‘fl EORTICULTURAL SOCIETY at LONDON. ZERISTTIONS AT 1= (MILDER. ...i MIST =MUG will take phew to SATURDAY the 3 et Shy. Ilsldeate Re UhlMika =ea be at *bake as Friday the R 4 st the 01141111 beide latddet S dale* am., ea the day et diddlages. The Wee eat Se Gm tot Allan at 1 pm. MiY en bond Is Allem at Me slim pries he Ark or at thethedis Is dr sheesees ORR deye the tites at h. id. ilea; bat thus only to ware Irtdi Mose et ltedity. Xi. Re MAN wn le twat la RlSlsheldett as Rd asp at UNIZMAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE.— Anx NEM sad *lbw arwmapir published zni n d isr " p. lad wi ts= "l" lbe ligs r a llZlON Anal sad with Via alma W WM. THOILta,7I, Caahwier4hWii, Ottani Lib atthe mad rialltri landia paw; pasta.., fix IL adiarlimwassinerad. WHaBEDS ADS sad CHILDREN'S COTS.— iry kip sassrtmat of time Bahasa lit tea sod Ines, IL at* mod ems hiss Pi o sr* Peed vita ♦asestall lig Poet itildiL mid 0 , 109 Sarga me aller • SaLE it thsw Lll soLlhalsa), SO, Ozkoiast -esass rset of (emit ef Neirms.atesserZi 1, lOsenossoue t, wale sos the limit to the mend 'bonus. an le dna the pint abissPft of ism losa beef Bak Vasa le 111191111411 sibs to Pa aid Irs hem ra s a as sit~ as as aspialsr loom ths walw.led. Iroa ofs at 14s. IL sesh.—Dstsill Mis% whit agniftlii si espy Irassassory igs, ma toss gut) he& AIRRNETHY'S PILLS f ee the NERVES sad tows, pro 4e. IL wlls. abut. TO eatreadlery map he prams/ hen eitestist lb dab= the aer. = ca.. see preestly Ni Olt ernely he belleed The woe - v es Vby megle. la eh& Mcb la Ile repertbe la etElog the moo Ni wassalir cro, It sib ae a mai le • Gee aellbetio st el. ewe at the emir a Hee Ni pea dare = a 6 : 8 1 r iellinallse s p oss t arlear the bind this verisbe le amqvallee. he II th bah the • hoe, seel does rely torgth e/the p a ds Oh areemi. Ore bar who r• habeas et UM* a learled esoebisa Obi' Is. • leo 'lie prestim The aharellee lee. ili er2= 6 amileel mod ebb Its Lew lorlee Ira b Ile cin tL in lile c sleaele roan: 114,11CLat Ihnbaharbesh lallo. Haw: sea halklen, 00m4aireet. ErHEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS' 111AChleaR OIL amerhhee the Irk la to abbey° state, ems. be perk damn I hoe bad me diemblie, maim ft Ia t er wism oblers lie pee= seicl attat a er a6 ll 6. solti N, liblin. tratero Ni le b oho ash& epartre. Pet ntififi. 1116 dr lob it ► a tra. aelder. as N los iamb emosommy. 10 mn N aparbat Erai , The polo odds S. the weeds " ltewbetil Mar& or 0111' fla re brew. Prise ta 40.; Te. ; es* l i tgr „ o u ITS le ear NIL IL: sad Cobb bet deo Ile. pa byre at fe. Iletteaptio.Lariee. oil lea aboire INS IMIORATION NOVI& E aed bap lobed et an the Ltbradis. k $ yob. Pad Ole, I lORANT FAMILY ; or the Sexy ei ea emessies Ciao /I the Andlol N • Mem Ni As. • Ie .Tlia le int MAW a feelloselt-4 MO he le albrel hd=: 1 11 = . IIIIIIIndiMMIL The silheet Maw ✓ NO took mei he his IMO It he a payearb tawol. *a limb roe Ni lob= et the okay b ebbe bebop, leserba ale Ille."—eir Item •The drearen elellealea heft pa I ithsenws. the bileale ~=reds eal bile& thoe me isoyer el peel pow eall adm illeleall et the keg stilsansi lamb a dem b the • bienehre welt the eta am may *O4 t. N a settle% 1114 Ni the NOM nor* that troperly ems ea Os Ni. wet re ertsyr—lbemeter. e Mill. trech—the thirseertt el esdeo*-01114. : IWO. 1114.4 ma Ca 114 PinihM. Wessededdre.—kratia keeled rd =rise at root ter,La ie the NO& d within was se d landesatisis. sod Arkin the lbriersee ROMIG. it cm& NR. DAVI= will BELL by AUCTION (by wire etre Trude* mar the who of dr Iste C. Z. deem ikersplizZ iaw Xolllllr i Play s 1 . 12 . 1tral Bork Atorshorek skier* is or lets lbera t esek err lets r dry be .Ir.: —Lt at dr date et Mk sad to usi *se is be ekbint .:—Let l. nit way Oak dlered at Litt kW ler is the =sr ty let am of krea law; seristiod et so sod radit inaboese, rift Wes. stalks, rot ell terreet. owl leer Or. leo. d M be ured "l ter i ajordes=es. tr. sr thanairio. of Wash ere reselfrikarl the tar Si.. Warr the .... 111sher werdat. let I. Al souped Oak ad. the area, rad "The lleerker te.• sod le the 'Welk et Sam SOW. sod sea-Wog is the whole jar. irk, vtik Wk.. sr Ihrealesten art the rerateder Who trier dis odd thet deskehle reek* the alovo. aid leg amity to the tees et Alvedree, Is the osed of Joito folk eserektor k U. shale Ilk. fr. fro., of Ili* Ile. Ir. lip., et reneheelsl ere morbid ter kr. sod k. fr. Sp., or diereabeer are k usbsMkrl.. mar theaid listet hi d e rt ressaider et tide bt =O hs. = ellual ls. er . ll. 4l joesd iA wheel. : i lk sesekelso Hwy Odra dreseil. asks* dread kr adirkp er kirks kg% keels/ 4111.1101.9 6100.111110 the Ilb~ri sod.Wereber Carl mil the reed Sc. DO" Li aturqber thordi ftiing du W h et the "MOM Cle B orke arad " Mee art Berk arearehm; Carr lan. Aredords Versed Ire. lad. Ark r • Cron llsed. lkereinpre; Cam USK Worerew ; ark st OD gale d Maim lid sod Mee" i, likek rl esel. Md. =r bader lote n. e Iltegtistiat CHESTER RACES. we bawl made arrangements for receiving by tele. graph, and shall *morrow give, in a &could Edition, the result of the important race for the Chester Cup, to lb, rim for at the Camas? Meeting to-morrow (ifedaseday). FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 486 P.N. The French Five per Cents. were heavy yesterday at the Passage de l'Opers ; after being done u low as 87fr. 60c., they closed at 87fr. 80c. sellers. M. de Balvandy, ex-Minister of Public Instruction, arrived in Pans. Last evening there was another gathering at the Porte St. Denis and on the adjacent Boulevards, but it was nothing like so great as on the two previous wooing", and the circulation was not eves interrupted. la the groups socialist questions were principally dis eased. Patrols of the National Guard paraded up and down. As on former coomions, the mere curious hood the great majority el the assemblage. M. Duathfte responsible editor of the Peupk, was again condemned on Saturday, by the Coat of Assizes, to .two years imprisonment and 4,000 f. fine, for having published, on the 10th February, in that jour sal. articles exciting the people to hatred of each other. One of the articles was on the execution of General Brea. The two years' imprisonment are to be included in those already pronounced against IL Duthie*. The elections are the great topic of the day, and they engross almost exclusively the press and the mhos. The list of fifty candidates put forth by the Central Electoral Committee her, it seems been erre measly ascribed to the moderate club of the Rue de Ninon The Central Electoral Committee is corncomppoossd of representatives of all sections of the awderste :=Laincluding a considerable number of sincere re s. The party of the Rue de Poitiers is el mane represented in it, and exercises in it a maid doable influence, but the appearance of many sues included in the more advanced party of the republicans of the National shows that the Ras du Poitiers is neither dominant nor exclusive in its influence. The party of the National, however, salting to seceibe the list exclusively to the Ras de Poitiers, argues that there mast be dissection is the moderate party which could lead to so inecogreeas a group of mama as that presented by the Het of 60. It will be recollected that hll. de Charnbolle, for meely editor of the journal Le Slide, which had one of the widest circulation in France, was forced to Lava that jeered in oornearease of the ultra-demo erode °pintoes advanced in it by his colleagues. M. de (%ambolle has sines started smother journal, under the this of L'Ordee. with the tall support of the =seems oirly generally, sad the Rae de Poitiers ',pokily. Ilan has already dome serious dump to Ls Bieck, and a significant fact is, that within the Let week Le Siede has been compelled to change in tam and to advocate more moderate doctrines. The rtirouesernia on the Boulevards were eon tweed bin night, and several other arrests took place. There are now in the Cenciergerie upward" of 400 pumas who have been arrested in this way, many of whom are, however, mid to have been mere spectates, attuned to the crowd by idle curiosity. A letter addressed by M. Onizot to a friend is Paris, and dated from Eromptoo, as the 16th inst was pabliebed to-day is the religions journal called L'Oreal. In this letter M. Cloisot my" that so dismorapment would induce him to retreat Isom the oar' t in favour of order, bat that, on the contra r y, he wW accept eagerly every (kooks to resume it. bast He no pia toe so in the ontigbonbooroisitat cool lead ' me into the Assembly—net OM the saloon of the Rua de Poitiers. If, dates as I do, I as not elected, which appears to me to be probable, it will be better that I shall not be elected. I will go to Val Richer and pursue my labours, In pursuing them I will give my advice, when occlusion occurs on the affairs of my country, and wait till elution shall think fit to come and seek me. " GUIZOT." It b slated about the Assembly this aftirWsorathat the della which conveyed the expeditiooary army is ordered to remain until further orders at Civita Vecchia. This order is supposed to be founded on the ornditima assaaded by the Pope, to which the French rummest adases to made. M. de Limps, ex-ambassador of France to Madrid, hes arrived hi - Paris. In the Assembly to-day M. lAcrases, the Mioieter at Pubis Weeks, brought up a project for the pi:M oberg wads( of the Paris sad Lyons Railway, and diesiembil a credit of 2f millions of francs for that PraThe project was referred to a committee. .Dembe and M. Mathieu Losiey complained of two boos arrested by the police charged with ctipera the atirorpeowesto oa the Boulevards on evening. The former represestative charged rhoipoompowt with instigating the anrosipentwoht, esaiAlsoandisl the punishment of the agents of the nMb coiled up M. 0. Barret, who repelled omads. spinet the government, and stated that tboro wore not wanting men who induced the ewerier population to assemble in the streets. He was veltersestly attacked an this by the left, bat coati s's& "It is an atrocious calumny to moose the go- vernment of such conduct. 1 have said, and I re peat it, that it is impemible that the govern ment endeavours to peevoke these assentges • it regrets to be compe ll ed to resort to bang measures with respect to them ; but, when ell the well disputed carriers complaia that these ottrouposseseto put a stop to work; when the tradesmen re alarmed, wool pot desire that the Cs=sl&said roads berellvo ; wool! you amino •1 allow aa beersis to he orpaissel t Do pus sot know bow the rains aro waited endow sub okowastasweo I' Do yea set know how much dill&there kin allowing a massdfoorant persons lir defga seyseem at l make Ted the peeress = m ot i fa These rayons 11110 are there teem oorrioifty. who are strolling about, are liable to be arrested is the crowd. It seta of bretalityhave bees committed, fmtios shall be dew. An inqu iry has been ordered, bat the tribune is not the place to discass this gees tbs. Ido sot doubt the assertion of my colleague', bet the government also owes protection to its meats. An inquiry shall be made, and justice shall to ewe As= se.— SwF Lase. —; Tine we Onsa. SS 111; we par oleo, N Last Lori. ; Nem .=; _11•16%0 ries, Isse. ; DD. 154 % ; DD. F 0074 • 114 -EWL ; Psalm BEM" IMO. 75 ; Trews Mae% MIMI &OM 13.3. lashaais as Laalsa. err, 25 201 sasi ;20 ruirssii6 —Pads awl ortass. —; tub .as. lesass, —; Masa sad Illan•000 ; 411,1 peas ash Ilansißss. ill —; minsigeff sal Is* 110; Cade Cflossa 7s. b ; Anima aid bra. Ike 470 SPAIN. Our corespondent writes : MADRID, Aran 25. The correspondence from Catalonia speaks of the dispersed state of the Collet forces, but at the same time demonstrates their resolution to prolog hos tilities as long as possible, with the view of iMg , ready for unforeseen events. Yesterday Mario, a radical deputy, and author d several highly esteemed statistical work', 'made' a powerful speech against the ministerial bill concern ing the clergy. There is a report that M. MOD, the finance minister, is about to withdraw from the cabinet. His fall is said to be connected with certain revelations aide by Napoleon Bonaparte as to the exigencies of the French government. General Concha has again iequested the Minister of War to send him a sue -011101.• Besides the bill concerning the clergy and public worship, there are before the senate a bill to Aram the commercial code; one to exempt from amtkibutions the capital which is invested in canals, rods, and other works of public utility; sad a third to enable the legislative bodies to oh to si llisi u msective bars and reprimand the editor of-a in which either of the two chambers has calumniated or its dignkr • of gossip Mill obtains it ing the de of a parts, though the opinion that e was ill-looked upon by the "powers that be" generally prevails, and the affectation with which they =preened their regret at the departure of M. Lesseps is considered a prof of such opinion. The Bspana, Christina's print, inserts and comments upon a letter published by the French papers, and pretended to be km the President of the French republic, complaining of the political tenden cies of his cousin. Another affair of honour had like to have taken place between the editors of the Clamor Publito and the deputy Calderon Collantes, with respect to the same duel as that I lately mentioned to you. The deputy, however, made an apology, resembling that between Mr. Pickwick and his adversary, and the affair was hashed up. The queen sets out next week for Aranjun ' to spend a month or two. The only minister who will accompany her will be Rocs de Togores, minister at public instruction. From Catalonia we h ave no news of interest. A Montemolioist conspiracy bas been discovered in Airlalosia• yeas EN Aran llua par OWL, aeroaat ; fitter Beak 24 0.111 cab ; 244 paper. The pea Ceara, II paper ; after Bas. tolmt. Pa rma, 4 paper ; able Doak 2i eta. Canoe', 6 4 ads. Peak a fit Perdiasad. 72 era ; 74 pear. Triellgr, Ball. 14 nab. "Wrap on lasoloa. 2040 papa; 10.40 ash. ITALY. BARDINIA.—Oar correspondent writes as fol lows : TURIN, APRIL 25. Alter the most conflicting and contradictory re ports during the last few days, the nefarious mystery is cleared up by a proclamation, issued this day by ministers, annouccing the admission into Alexandria of a body of Austrian troops, in execution of the 3rd article of the armistice concluded at Norarrs. I shall not ham time to translate this document, which has °althea emanated from the royal printing-office, but will attempt to analyse it. The desameat is published in the form of a pro clamation or manifesto (two feet wide by three long), with the royal arms as onespeetw, and beginning thus: PRI 0001501 L 07 mamas. The irscoWteat 'wahine reread by the Asetriaseabiset is vesting of a pea between the two emit:lee, and its in sisting ea the literal and masodifled ezeostime if the 3rd erthht of the armistice of the 26th alt., wfikli dipolatto the slabdos Ws the city and AMA of Alenseetris of m Aos• lobo of equal nesloor with that stile Sardinian mem palm . mks It eseresare ter the kiwes plumose to oz phis is oaks whatlasheso he esfess these eir esoishislaa, red to yeast is the ibis et Ater that It is sot Its IMO a pow boo out bow Sly oloolsiod. islolowet law OS temp emensendy) that the &Wooden of Charlie Albert plate be order to obtain letter conditions than those subsegeently im posed, and now enforeed by Austria (the feet being that ReAstrlty refused to treat on any conditions with Charles Albert). It then states that the conditions were, in feet, modified, though still such as the right of victory could alone confer, and which the new king was obliged, hard as they were, to consent to rather than see the army, and with it the hopes of the coun try, destroyed ; that the Austrian generals consented to saippend the execution of the article relating to the eseupatien of Aleeeeadria until news should be re mired from Vienna, on condition that the military works begun at that city should not be proceeded with, sad that a battalion of their troops should garri son mesairtul• Valencia. (fortss 835.] LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 1,1849. [THREEPENCE. editors that the king himself had authorised it to be stated that would not be given up to the enemy. This was at 1 pna At 2. the person who had scoured me this =rump of the same thing, that the Austrians would not enter, received from one of the ministers the proclamation . announcing the fact, which was known to many is Twin, though not believed, because of the semi-oMcial contratictions which were given in every quarter to the report. ROMAN STATES.—Tee Coatimporpro of Rome, of the 90th, states that several armed bands have made their appearanes in the province of Aacoli to uphold the cause of the Pope. On the 12th, one of these bands occupied Montesano ; brought the priest of that plow a letter from Oasts, overthrow the arms of the republic, sad restored than of the Pope. Toe same was done at Ansel& on the following day. A few slight skirmishes bad taken place between these bands and the troops of the republic. NAPLES AND SICILY.—We find the following in the Noweediats of Marseilles of the 27th ult. : " At last we have news direct from Sicily up to the 23rd, by the Sicilian steamer Indepailenes, which came into wt yesterday. As oar last communication from led us to expect, hostilities hams owed, and the complete pacification of the whole island is pro bably accomplished by this time. The Sicilian insur rection then is at an end. Nearly every member of the %EP ministry, with its chief Roggleni Settimo, esilissked ia the EWA skip Bellerophon for Malts. Odor peonage. empsesissitil sh it itsoise reedit **. huildWg Gonna Misaleweiti, embarked in the laispaiseas, whisk hes beelght Ass tie Marseilles, with more than 200 refugees. dressed, with the difference of the sabre, just lam London policemen. Their position is mom what tical, as they are quite as much detested by the army , with whom they have frequent frays, as by the mob. The dragoons had been down at the DonhorPlats in the mornieg, where the crowd was mash greater, being drawn by curiosity to me where the victims of the discharges of the military fell. They pranced about a good deal, and hit the curious tremendous whacks on the should,r with their heavy swards, and when the place was pretty well cleared left the constables to disperse groups. I see that in the Stauts-Assiever of this evening the followiag official notice is taken by Wrangel of the events of last night: From the mearresess yesterday is the Naha- Plata and thersahems, is erissemrsare of whisk the soldiers had to use their ams with sway, it mews that a part of the lake bitaats estertata the erreaeous idea that the state of siege mists no leaser is Burins and within a radius of eight silo. I take, therefore, this acclaim to declare that the state of siege aby so sasses removed, bat is still in fall tars.—Berlis, April 2,1849. Cosanaadsr-MChid In the Marks, VON WRAMISL. Radowitz has arrived here. _ Ths deputies of the Chambers have gone mostly to their homes in the country. Barricades were also built last night in the Breiten stein), and a very strong one close to the Petri liroba also there was firing, but not platoon dischure. After the diesohttion of the chamber the left retired naturally to their club, the Conversations Hells , which is next door to thu chamber. The ministerial prints the - A lay that boa this house a sbot was fired upon _ soldiery. whisk is considered by the other party a pure invention. The people assembled io front of the club and cbeered the members, for which crime the people were shot at and the members driven out of their club at the point of the bayonet. Many details are given about the maltreatment of officers, one of whom had his sword and another his head broken. At 10 all vs. perfectly quiet. M lonesome fire has occurred today at Rixdor4 a suburb co the mouth. About sixty houses bays been bunted down, and it seems not yet put out. Where people stop to smoke a pipe between each pail of water they throw on, there is no nouns but fur the fire to burn itself out. AUSTRIA.—Tho following is the letter of our nor respondent: VIENNA, Amu. 28. Yesterday there was a rumour in the money-mar ket that the powder magazine in Komorn was blown up. To-day we are informed that an imperial vessel of transport, with 900 mhof ganpowdsr,in tow of satearaer fromPresburg downwards, was blown up by the cannon fire ofthe Mogan, who had a battery on the left share of the Danube, opposite °Soya. Many houses is that town had been destroyed by the explr sion, and many lives were lost. The whole line of the imp rial troops have now retired to the position of Raab, their left wing lying still near Komorn, and sending at intervals some shells into the fortress. All regiments are to be increased by the addition of one battalion, earth battalion wagering of six companies of from ISO to 200 men. A complete regiment will then number above 8,000 men. The Magyars are advancing towards Vienna, on the left side of the Danube ; they were partly arrived at Tyr mart three days ago. Probably Probablch the imperial army is obliged to retire to the Marield, near Vienna, as the only means of resisting the Magyars. The impe rial troops are entirely disorganised; the sergeant' and officers of most of the companies are new men, and the leading principle of the whole Aurrian army, that of confidence in their superiors, fails entirely in this moment. Our diplomatists are jealous or the French expedition to Rome, which they regard as a good trick to increase French inflame. Lett-re from Pesth, of the 22nd olt., confirm the news of the evacuation of that city by the imperialists. The brigades of Schlick and °swirl had just left it. The Ban was still ou the field erf Bales, but was ex pected at Perth. It is doubtful whether he has paned throsgh that city to follow the rest of the army, or embarked on the Danube to carry on operations in the iimitata of the south. It also appears that, up to the 23rd, the imperialists were still in possession of Buda. The same letters add that at Pesth the people were displaying, is sight it may be said of the imperialists, the Hungarian cockade and colours. The streets presented the appearance of a show of flowers and garland/. An illumination was prepar ing. The orthodox were hurrying away to Vienna. Freeburg is being put in a state of defence with the greatest haste. Bern has not gone in the direction of Wallachia, as it was said, but hu marched toTemeswar. On the maim of the 25th ult., the following bulletin was published by Bohm : According to °Saki reports just received, the corps., tem. posed of its brigades, under Field-Marshal Lieut. Wobble south, occupies the wbole " lanais " from Belly*, Embassy, Nyanza, and Boa, with Its left wing ',Wag upon the Danubs. Nothing new has occurred on this line According W several oonsoesat reports, the " gross" of Georgey's seeps was advancing in the direction of Censors. The isomentietion of the mein army on the right bank of the Danube is proceeding without intermission, sad news of decisive import is to be expected shortly from the seem of WU. A letter from Prague, of April 25th, gives the fol lowing account of the arrival of the late commander in-chief in Hungary : Yesterday evening, before 8, arrived Prince Windier:l4M; by a special train, literally the picture of fallei n treatams. Wrapt in a grey cloak, with his cap s poiled over his brow, he passed through the ranks o spectators who somehow were there. It is said that the prince is going to re tire to Belgium, and that his sons have Felt the Austrian service. The following is from the Weiser Utmost of the 25th alt.:—" We are disquieted about Hungarian affairs, but not oast down. In one respect we are not sorry that the Hungarian war has, so to say, begun °err asain, fur we have seen how little genuine the Hungarian submission has fir the mast part beets. The enemy has called all his forces into the field, and they must be pat down by force. The spirit of the present, and the elements of any More rebellion must be annihilated on the field of battle. The fac tion of Boseuth has forefeited all claim to clemency. The fortune of wet must decide whether the Leitha is to be the boundary of barbarism, or whether civi lisation is to be pushed forward to the Black Sea. Viewing this in this light, we can have no doubts as to the issue of the war." PRINCE ALBERT AND THE NAVVIES. Prince Albert, on tle °maim of his vied tl lq the foundation stone of the sew doebs at Groat Gr;moby, lift SOL to be divided assoogst the 100 navvies, who, is lieu of the Lome. the, drew the royal train along the works. IMPORTANT FROM GERMANY. DISTURBANCES AT BERLIN. PRUSSIA. We hays neared the following letter from our correspondent: BERLIN, Amur, 28. The news whisk I sent you loot night of the mes sier of the unarmed einem in the Doehof-Plats was oceirmed to me an hour later in every particular ea my pellets a visit to the ground. It was than abet 1% By the septet of the sheets it was visible is a ammo& rat one of those events had occurred, which desamenieate a shock like an earthquake throughout the city, and shake the hearts of a whole population deanbaneoludy. The inhabitants were in anxious =at their doors, looking ell one way down the while • stream of mss, chiefly of the proletaire oleeme, whose sinister expressions seemed to make the wain shriek as they mead, swept towards the scene of action. I found the great squate of the Donhof-Plata, which is thinly planted with trees, entirely emptied of peosl i e al iiizd ta filled with soldiers, of whom strong posts were at the months of all the streets which led into From thence I went down the Leipsiger straws towards the Potedammer Thor. Here, as in many of the streets, the gas-lamps were antis , as the moon, although not many days old, firsithe gloom. A considerable space lay vacant be tween the soldiers at the mouth of this street and tie first weeps. A little farther there was a barricade, at the - opener of the Markgrafer-strasse, and the peo ple were so thickly crowded about it as to postage a matter of some difficalty But not one of them had any arms. Thip barricade was constructed chiefly of the long planks with which the sewers are covered. These had been torn op, stuck on their ends, and steadied by masses of paving stones, barrels, and other objects. It messed strange at first that no attempt was made on the Clthe military to impede this work; bat I that the democratic leaders had exerted themselves to atop this rash, premature, improvised, and unorganised movement, which would only have led to the immediate defeat and slaughter of the fer+ most insurgent*, and damaged in every way the popular cause. At the corner of every street which crossed the Leipsiger-straws were the traces of a similar barricade, which bad been already voluntarily undone by the people; and just in front of the British embassy, a few planks barrels, and paving-stones denoted that here also was a nascent work of the same kind. The whole street was crowded with groups, who were mostly discussing the murderous deed of the Donhof-Plats. Later these dispersed quietly; and to-day the town is quite Use gall ' - bat no one believes that it will long remain so. In fact the gross stupidity of the government gives their violent tyranny an aspect of butcherly brutality, which excites universal disgust The pre amble of the decree of dissolution is marked with the same poverty of intelligence which has characterised their attempts at law-making and speaking. Tte statements upon which the dissolution is grounded are impudently false. So far from the le gislation of the chamber being vitiated by the oscilla tion of the majority . from one side to the other, this has been the very circumstance which has pruned the excess,s of both parties. On the one hand, the liberal majorities have purged the Right of Assembly Bill from those clauses of un conditional subjection to the police, which have been admitted neither in England, France, Belgium, nor any other country that can be said to possess a con stitution ; while, on the other, by the conservative majorities, enough of restriction has been retained to give the executive • wholesome power of control. Besides, the motion of Unruh fur removing the state of siege was carried, not by a majority of 1 or 2, but of 45 (184 leggiest 139). Such divisions are termed the result of accident, and the revision of the con stitution must not be left to chance. Suppose the English government had reasoned in this way on the passing of the Reform Bill through the House of Commons, can any doubt what answer the people of England would have given to such mi nisters? But suppose that on the same day the military had fired upon the unarmed people (say in I Trafalgrequare), whose only crime was standing quietly in a public place, and left half a dosen dud en the ground, women among them. Can any one doubt what the answer of the people of England would have been to such • government? A cruel, deed is never more detestable then when it follows an unjust word, and the actor dyes his hand in blood to bear out his violent falsehood. Yet the Ups of some rulers, who butcher their subjects pelernally . in the streets , run over with phrases of evangelical unction—soinetimes also with wine. A compound less likely to prop the falling credit el royalty is these days it is not, indeed, easy to emu tabu Tallayrand said that a blunder was worse than a crimes but when to both blunders and crimes are vices, and vices so mean as hypocrisy and senseadded ftisce, it must be confessed that a crown slam asp untraliee the mixture. Tkeiwlsttlss was so sudden that the Prince of Prude 111 set know of the decree until half an hour eher it bed been read in the chamber. Vincke and thembele of his party were taken quite by surpriee. The Deb and Dockets of Parma passed through Berlin yesterday on the way to Olmiits. The king and the Prises of Preemie oame to visit hie: at the Hotel de Rued., between 9 and 10 at nig an hour later the travellers started by the railway. A great por tion of this line, about Frankfort, is at present over flowed by the Oder. mpe that ig imiegised is beam* a einkilate, - The dorrameni goes oa to erplain to the people he hes asked Oat be sksold be sew" and not secessity of keeping weed the promise made in the I have just been at the Thinhof-pia+z, which sere.. that he Aida auk deeds& He eye OA kr from armistice, and el:eclat* by annoenciog the entry into here to be what the Place of the Hotel de Ville is at baing Aiken khis smistioe that be is offing rightly, Alumnae's of the Austrian forces, reOOIIIIIIN ding a Par,, and the centre of all ensostss. The Converse- WWI lee emmmed at Park and at Lidos' on the dignified tranquillity on the part of the people. It is tionalle. a esti, where the left of the chamber held salmi of Yin dekko ealy more and one sonars signed by ell th e ministers. their meetiogs. wa s shut u p . A temporary building in him he it; but 0 1 am not liable he stye, "to have - The system of deception carried on in respect to the Plats, for housing workmen, wee occupied by abort toe Mk hope k truth, or in myself in the woke of Akan sairk has been asset barefaced. Two facts one hundred constables. I saw shoat fifty of these truth. Bat most amusedly my presence would not within my own knowledge will prove this beyond chasing some boys who had been distributing keen overseas so meek hostility end activity on the part digs* Per the motive lam at a loss to guess. diary placards to the crowd. A bend of my ekeervezise, so mask limited= and weskuses Th e fret eases. facto is, that I bad the news of the stationed near. answering the °811 ::: a = hem ea the part el my friss& More is required then the supposed treaty of peace I asnoenoed to you in my their bold in the opposite dirootiosh and kolas& argametts sad eurticies of one man to offset such letter of yesterday magma this mornin g , as fro m down gas of the lads, who was then cap- II peopWe minds. Wire Ito enter soca* d th e highest authoi ity ; and as respects . tared end brought back amid the bode Cl bit= atmosphere, I might enervate myself as well that it would not be given op to the Austrians." the mob. The emstabile nearly shook the r o w as many ethers, or might redouble the irritation of This was at eleven rielosk, and I consequently die- renal to pies" which ourawraww7 Ti fahsee la di. these who an already irritated, and the troabk of believed a rumour whisk I had heard, vie., that per- of dety drew forth auks af stray these who ere already much troubled oa my account. sons arrived from Alsemsdrie bad affirmed that " di. • .t h eom the shopkeepers who were In the Assembly, were my elation as spontaneous Austrian troops were there ; that they had seen .at their doors. They wear swords, whisk es Leould wish at to hooey pert would be very dffil- them." they frequently draw, end la on. flat and oak to play, and I take epos myself a heavy he The second fact is that a sailed at the edge, with meth if = - vffiL This corps hy ekoptmg it without imitation. Then is no part, cuss et the journal the ' • and mated the amount to some Modred, and ate 1] f SECOND EDITION. Aron the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FoinaoN-orricz, APRIL 27.—The Queen keelson pleased to oppressor M. Louis Leon ilnegatt, as Consul at Neweistle, and of M. Biro, as Corneal at Port Louis, is the Mauritius, for the Preach lierbLe. DOWNING4TBEIT, MAT I.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Henry George War.), Esq., to be Her Majesty's Lord High Commissioner ia and for the States of the halos Islands; also to oppolat Patrick Augus tus Boyla Rm., to be oltaisi Surgeon for Her Majesty'. Ports sad &tamest@ a s the Gold Coast. Wurraneu., APRIL 30.—The Queen bee been pleased to present the Her. Jobs Robin to the elm* sad parish of Borotieload, is the presbytery of Kirkcaldy sad at of Fife, recant by the deprivation of Kr. James Mackintosh, late !Oblige? thereof. ADM:MA,Lav 1 Carps at M. Maria - t ad LTY Sic. Cam W. PowarA, to aoLAktem., Wor (L J. WA AL rat. aa Lit. • Livia-O°l L Emwairo, to to ad. asa. Ana, Wee praca:; Brev..ll•Jor C. C. Pam, ta b ltrat.../aL, be Ethrards, pros. ; Pint Lieut. sad AC A. D. L. Taaaatrr, la be sp., aka Pratt, pron.; Bata Llwat. J. L. IAzA. to bo Int brat., vice Parrott, pram BANHRUPT& PMILIPP SIGMUND CIIMISTLAN ILL., Upper North. place, Urn 'r -inn -road, tailor. Ryon Swan, like-street, Ca des-town, draper. Jong Bissau., Fareinedoe- weer, Ciry, glass merehaa.t. JOl WAY, FIHM*I-10114, Uxbridge•road, liesused Tib tuner. Wu.Ltatt Coon, Strand, hotel keeper. CRANIA. HOLMAN WAIIIIN, Fawley, Southampton, lar rotrio HTLASID. Staple-moss, Sumac, grow JAIINS VAUGMAN. klersiord, plumber. Thous BISHOP, Mardis, Herefordshire, rattle dente. JOIIN JOIDA/S, Birminsisem, seumma. RODIN, CANNIMOS COLLINS, Beth, tenunielion WAIL BINJAMIN COUCII STIINLAILB, Tarietoek, Devonshire, watch masker. °soma Lorraorsu RICHARDSON, Liverpool, ostler. WILLIAM APPLZTON, BOgisstAl, ilaftlitin, joie. ABLANAY BIPLIT and CRAMLIIS TKOS!, Apperier bridge, Yorkshire, dyers. Rumour Bourana, Liverpool, ales sassafesdarer. Jon. Boerne, sea., Seddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen masufeeturer. Grose' BUID/S. Neweardo-upon-Tyes, beaker. COMMARCIAL & MARKETS MONET MARKET et CITY INTELLIGENCE. Taco o'clock.—This day being a holiday at the Bank of Eaglatd, it has been observed as a close holiday likewise on the Stair Exchange, and we necessarily omit our usual report on the money sad railway market. LIVERPOOL Si Doled=las Prof., 114 looomidd ßol re it Tort. dt 4i d N. Do. (L. Was In London & N. Westens. 1210 p, 30 Do. Now Gko, SI Fs. 3d. p Do. Plfth. 34 Ilc 3d. p Maneboder, Bbearid, and Lis colooddr, Pre., 10j = VAYS. rim 30. 33 4 uau.uata d Ndicati sorth k Odaral. Isi&o. 4/. tea 9d. d a. Pm& k Dow No. 4.111. leo. ft York, Nowo., sad Bee. (O. N.J. Par.), Si. Mo. $4. a Dealt sad Myosin, 31 14E4 APIA 30. lIANCTIPATII B Bra. aad Mack. Pref. (B), 171 East Lae. N.w, 4 We. sad Tea. Fifths, 4 3-16 d Ida. sad N. Woolard Y. sad B. Qre. (C), 6P Tia d d Use. put * Lao), Wi N. Wadakhe, 41 7-I6 d haunt M R. end Doss Thirds ho. IR I Anus W. 01. Northern, 9+ d Do. 11, 110a.d East and )V . Yorkshire Peet, par Is, Ann N. York, News. and Bent. (O. N. E. Pus.), LENDS BALM Len. mid York. Pref.. 11 p N. Lee. Pref. li P Do. New, Sid TORE BALE Gnat Northers, 101 Yak, Newe. (-ad Bow. (Newe. I Yates.), 15 PRODUCE.—Mimmo-LANK, Hairpast Apo.— I The Sager sates are progressing steadily ; the good grocery deeeriptioss of Ratbadoes at fully prsvims rates. Refired steady ; grocery lumps. 60i. to 625. : The small sale of plantatkm Ceyba went off about previous rates; pod ordinary native firm, 30s. to 30e. W.—Cotton imietive.aCin. I Baum : The quarterly rte will conclude to-day; tits general quotations ars last tato prices to 3d. advance ; good sad be qualities of the second sorts were most in demised ; the Ant and third sorts most dillieult of sale.—Tea remains steady. —ln other articles no mamba alteration, bat markets gene rally wear rather a dull appearance. LONDON WNZELT DOC 114. .rioNs7siika — 173 1.t rjr — NserNias —.tap 26,31 T OMNI& Nadir. bp, cm IMO 001 , 72 i. ILP ... Ark, baba C O S * . I. = Aso 1.314 For&a bags 142N.w I culla TO ISTURNS.—Assis IL &mei Pr. Ileak. M. - 1,113 - - 11.§61 - - 111 R. 13,043 MALI 144,0413 11. Mel 193 L 64 6566 144.711 14 46 LOS 121 754 di L4Ol Ll3l WAN 90.611 201 L4OO 1.301 r 3 4.334 3,63 7311 11.00 T KIM COTTON. - LrviarooL, I attendance to-day. Cates wee Al duped. The ogee were .bout 7, and 1,000 far epeoularka. APRIL 30.—There was • good ffered freely. bat AO Mks, Induct* O ix export TALLOW.—The Tallow market is steady, with a fair demand at the following quotatioos: Petersburg Y. C. of the spot, 38s. 9d. ; October to December delivery, 395. 3d. to 6(1.; separate mottle• delivery, 395. 9d. to 40a. CORN.—Arrivals at Comities Railway. for the Kilt Whist 630 " Parkhy OM 641 , granaries, by th. Eagan k =ding April 29 : Baas Pan .... ado. lad Ctuaircarrza, April 30.—Our market was bettersapplied with Whoa, to day, and trade was dull, althea.* Wale have not given way sines this day sennight. Barley, Beans, and Peas still renal& unaltered. Wheat, 101. to 121, 10s. Barley, 23s to 304. Hantatos, April 30.—We had a fair quantity of Wheat on offer to-day, which met a dull sale at priess bailie equal to our last. Barleys and all other spring awn were in short supply, sad sold at about the pane rates as last walk. HERTPORD, April 28.—Our trade for Wheat this day was quite 2s. per qr. lower, and dull sale. Barley is nearly all used, but the small quantity at market fetched quite as much as last week, which is to be attributed to the unfavourable state of the temp. Wheat, white, 48s. to Us, ; red,42s. to 475. Malting Barley, 265. to 335. METALS.-LoNDON, April 27.-The transactions which have taken place is all deacriptiess of Metals during the pest week have been of a very limited character, and to 'apply only immediate wants. Welsh bars must be spin written lower. The scarcity of orders is beginning to be se verely klt by the makers, who show every disposition to meet buyers. Some little business Ins been done by iater mediate holden, at 61. 7e. 6d. per too, free on board at the port ; our quota tion is, therefore, noisiest. fleoteh Pig-Iren The unfavourable amounts received from America and the Continent have had a prejudicial effect on this umiak, and the market continue in a very depressed state. Prime of ordinasy brands have given way about Is. per toe during the week, sad (farmhands about 2s. 6d. We quote mixed Noe. 465. 6d. Stocks are rapidly increasiag, and, with the pre sent disposi ion on the part of the makers to eell„ it is im peded that much lower rates will rule. Prices of Metes: Baglish Iron, per too, bar, bolt, and square, Landoll, 61. 12s. Bd. ; Nail rods, 71. 10e. ; hoops, 91. ; sheets (singles), 101. ; ba n, at Cardiff and New pat, M. 10s. ; refined metal, Wales, 41. • anthracite, 41.; Pig, No. 1, Wales, cold blast, 31 16s. ; h ot-blurt, 31. 10a. ; No. 1, Clyde, nett malt, 21. 6•.• Elawitt's patent reamed Iron for ben, nib, &e , free on hinted at Ne r 4l. ; far tin plates, boiler plates, &a, 41. 10e.; ' potent toughened pgs, in Glasgow, 31.3 a. to 31. 6s. •in aloe, 41. to 41. 16e ; Staffordshire ban, at the works, 71. 10s.; pigs, In Staffordshire, 31. to 31. 16s. ; rails, 61. 10e ; chain 41. Foreign Iron : Swedish,.l3l. 10, ; CCNG, 171. Archalts 121. 10e. to 131. Foreign Steel : Swedish keg, 141. 1 ; hum, 161 10s. English Copper : Sheets, shestldngs, and bolts, per lb., 10d. ; tough cake, per tom, 881. 10s. ; tile, 811. 10s. ; old copper. 9d. per lb. Foseis ad Coor;: South Amer.can, in bond, 731. to 751. Bush& per ton, 161 ; sheet, 171. ; red lead. 171. 10a • white, 221. ; patent shot, 191. 16s. Foreign Lead : Spanish, in bond, 161. 10s. English Tin : Block, per owe., 41. 9s. ' • bar, 41. 10s. 6d ; refined, 41. 16s. Foreign Tin Banse, In bond, 41. 14a.; &faits, 41. 12s. Tin Plates : IC Coke, per boa, 11. 9s. ' • IC Charcoal. 11. 12e. Bd. ' IX ditto, 11. 18e. 6d. Speller: Plates, warehoused, per ton, lON 6e.; ditto, to arrive, 161. 16s. Moe: &Isiah sheer, t2l. per tem. Quick silver, 3r. 3d per lb.-Massng Journal. AVESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Tim annual meeting of this society was held yes terday in Exeter-hall, Strand. The hell we densely crowded. Sir Edward N. Buxton took the chair at 11 o•ekok. TM report stated that the mural .an. of the misty% shim was decidedly mamma, aad that the 'nasal re am were each as to mMulate these to persevere in their estthissit. The operatics of the misty derived great *t- Carhan the remarkable shaman of the present times. ertamberg missies wee of mieli a attars ea to be re- Ctwith Red acu , kur interest, as coantasetiag strenuously idel principles seuOt to be inculcated there. In Fame the society had foaad a mess effectual miss of furthering their Moore. The small in- MOM of members in India and Ceylon was not dessesta=ther unworthy of notice. In Austria the society tees . In New Zeeland sad Petite the misdate W Ma asimmsehl. They had been proceeding most heetheekty is South leeters Africk natal their °meanie mere ditharhed by the Kaffir war ; bat sines that time they had the eatielestias of miff that the seal of the lahabitants hod bees re-awakesed. The ormunittee regretted that an esimistelies ef the feeds did set mks plain, whereby their ths les ___, A 1,...1 aides world 11 1,,ne l tn all _____„__ , rn strielnd _ t , ~,,_nn alp CATTLE, &o.—Total of Cattle received a Leaden, `""••• •bt r ia r g"'""'" their '',••••"'"'• '''''' `" by the Eastern Counties Railway, foe the week aiding Awn limits el their . 29 i—Beaste, 1,724 ; Carts. Ili ; lien , . Oa; Pip, M. From the ihmarial stateliest it appeared that: TM trial enema disease reaelved bon all sowe r COLOIZSTII4 April 28.—The show of he Baer wee not firths per Ma was 4194,19 e le 7 quite to large a last week, but there mew elaliellalefillat 71. . ref edltere he ISM wag mos 9 $ lots, sad mere than suthcient to meet the damesd, the trade rewiring very languid, sad prices set at allimperrel nth" Zm n dinun nor (asses ..... -----. 7..996... 9 . 9 . Leas Emits eoatiatte pleatlfal. bat r hind per vo whisk the Malang 41547 ""-- - - Masers, al th ough offered at declining Geed Whit Total deftemay ate all lad lata -. . - emus is 1 COWS we" veer Kim , and mo th grey a fter. Akk. Some very large &maks^ is sit of -*; ......... so - the sue* 01 Sifesp sod Lambs woe it was wa de" Mer sa ses to the =miss after the reeding of the sidisally mere than adequate tothe dame* a g= report, er e with meet applause hem the eisembly. to the slew growth of teed. Prime may be Ds the crowd Ils.lllatth M.P., wawa by the us.. use es bth week. PO won 1110 tars *NW- Dr. !IMPLY the repeal was erielt wou sainthmmeli. Noirricts, April 28.—Our market @stilled a Mr thaver Mr. Wtherimiazi..ll.P., Mr. M.P., Kr. N. of store Cattle. Trade was es dull as ae ray i_bat Ode Wain, valahier of Baikal*, Dr. Cos, Dr. Nnerrox, Mr. seINOIL The raison prices for fat Bemis come • essmithe T. 'Mason, sal Mr. 3011110311 tbs. address& the meeting pasis la the trade. Fat Beasts, be. to I& IL Pee MS. of is femur of whisk were IAGa., mil set a eirerimer. The pen were wet 1111 ed, and anis& ; asill=viair beell Weed ill Syr Rel ent ed ;Z. A ft wi eCrid et from 26e. le 2148.; prime mad fat, db. Butes, Bert., N.P., fer hie coeds( is dm dieir, the nest- te M . Naked sheep, de. Si. to*. par Mem, with big thibri" Set Seeing to soda la More Pigs MI ht Ptak. HAY.—SMITHFIELIL—Meeors. Cooper mad Davie report the following quotations: ft taiow, tsa to 134 a I Roo.. SOL b tOs. I Straw.— ft to its Wolk ....... 60a. to Ilk Dom .. SOL to Ma IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—HONDAY, Arm 30. The LoID CHANCILLoa took his seat at 6 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS _____ SECOND READING . LTieIS;tV.;a Chapter of Can• tirhury Mal worth Estate) Bill. THIRD BEADlNG.—Feltwell Second District Drainage Bin. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. SUNDAY TRAVALLIXO ox RAILWATS.—By the Earl of SWANTON, from Ayr, easiest this proposition. NATIoXAL EDUCATION (luaLaua).—By the Bishop of WATERFORD, for the •IWIISIOn of the sLsteus. NATIOATION BILL —By Lord STANLEY, from Liver pool, Hull, Leith, Wiebosob, Bideford, Orkney, aad other places ; the Marquis of SALISBURY, several, spinet the bill. By Earl FORTESCUE, from Dutasouth, is fa vour of the measure. ARBITRATION TRIATIISINSTRAD or WAIL—By dutiful of ZETLAND, from Kirkwall, in favour of this proposition. Bun Houses.—By the Earl of CARLISLE, several, for the abolition of Holten to beer Musty. PROTICTION WOXIN &Lt.—fly the Bishop of OX. FORD. ' , Vent in favour of this bill. SECOND READlNGS.—Highirsys ; Turnpike Trusts trot n; Bills COMMITTEE.— Cruelty to Animals Bill. NOTICES OF MOTION. AUDIT or RIiTLWITTOCOUNTS --- --aiti BROUGHAM, tomorrow (this day), to move for certain returns on this subjoin. PooaRILIZIP (I aiziatt)).—The Earl of ROSSE, tomor row (this day), to ask whether any cormspoodeace has takes phi°, between the plor law commissioners and the boards of papaws, in Ireland, with a view to the increase of oat-door relief. WORKS OF ART IN ROMB. Lord BROUGHAM, seeing the noble marquis (lAns• dowse) tin his Owe, wished to renew a conversation in which they both felt deeply interested—he meant the paler* of the peat depositories of art in the Roman capital. He very exonerated reports had been made rupeetiag the removal of the immortal remains of the Abele of an rizekand the paintings of the peat mestere—both maid not be so easily transmitted as the leaser works of art. _ He had heard it promulgated—he be. lined net wi haunt the design of preparing ito7rit mt& ais plunder—that the Minister of Finance, Mansnei, soda whet wan sailed the eat de tufo of Rome, had departed from that cep for the purpose of disposing of, in Paris and Loaders, certain artioles which had been pill in order to raise mosey by way of loan. The articles a& pally consisted, it was said, of these inestimable • &km remains of ancient and modern art,the cameos of the Writes the medals and coins, some of which were beyond prise, heir g unique, and also manuscripts which one would wish ta explore, but only in the Vatican, under the control sad in the possession of their rightful owner,. When he toned sash conduit imputed—be hoped falsely—to the Minister of Fi nance, it out him in mind of an anecdote told of Voltaire. Voltaire and some of the other wits of that day ware sitting reglad the fin of a well-known Mandtioases at Christmas amusing themselves with telling stories. Oae began with " Oats upon a time, there was a great robber at Nantes," sad es ea. Another commented his story with " Oats upon a time there was a great robber at Lyons," and finished hie shiny. At last it came to the turn of Voltsire to add to the asseseteent of theoompany by telling big tale, and be %steed- Way began : " Ones upon a time there was acoarptroller.go. afraid finence—upon my word, I forget thereat of the story." "ladle vivait un eontroker-generals de finance—parole d'honneur l'oublie le reste." (A laugh.) He only wished that rematkeble wit could have been alive to see the re markable light thrown on his story by this fiaanctier-ge nerd of Rouse. He hoped the notice which had been given of this plunder of the cameos, coins, and manuscripts would put all persons who might otherwise have become purchasen on their guard, so that they might not unwittingly Clasic• stolen goods. NAVIGATION LAWS. Lord STANLEY,oapresentinga very large petition fromLi • erpool, which formed an immense roll of paper, said he wished to cell particular attention to this petition, to which he hoped their lordship* would attach the importance which it de served. It originated at a great public meeting of the great est commercial town in England, at which meeting there was some difference of op; ion, but it was, nevertheless, signed by 47,212 persons, 9 10 he of whom were slides of the borough of Liverpool, and the representatives of more than a thousand of the first mercantile firms there. The petition prayed that their lordships would not repeal the I navigation laws, and he thought their lordship would attach importance to the fact that there existed all but entire tuna. dimity on the part of the A eptesentatives of commerce is Liverpool, in praying that their lordships would not inflict en them that which might he said by some poems to be a benefit, but which they considered would turn out • most Nylons injury. HIGHWAYS BILL AND TURNPIKE TRUSTS BILL. reada ss Dona time , Ana both Mora to dm ism soled comoittoo. DESTITUTE POOR (IRELAND). Lord WHARNCLIFFE, pursuant to notice, moved " For copies or extracts of any further =respondence that may have taken place between her Majesty's government and the go vernment of Ireland, or between her Majesty's treasury and the poor law oommissioners in Ireland, relative to the stops taken or to be taken for the relief of destitution in certain parts of that country, sine the last papers were presented to parliament on this subject at the oononenoneent of the pre sent anion " Although he was unconnected with Ireland, he hoped he should be excused for bringing forward the subject, as it was generally admitted that the present nap dition of Ireland was a matter for the serious consideration of the imperial legislature. The noble lord, who was Ngy indistinctly heard, went into details to show the wretellid state of the west of Ireland. lie thought we ought to have authentic Information as to the amount of relief which had been afforded. No papers bad been presented on the sub ject ninth= up to a later period than January last; and it t appeared that of 60,0001. voted for the relief of the unions, 12,0001. had been absorbed by nine unions in that one month. Hundreds of thousands of the population wen all but starving, and thousands of acres were deserted. Not withstanding all the aid which had been given last year, the destitution appeared to be the same. The noble lord con cluded by moving for the returns. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE 'could not object to the returns; and the only question was the particular mode in which the information could best be given. He wished he could say the statements of the noble lord were exaggerated ; but he feared they were too true. He knew, how ever, that many particular statements had been greatly exaggerated ; but the renewed misery had existed to a great extent in consequence of the failure of the potato crop, and it had fallen on those classes who were least able to bear it, from their previous calamity, and who were the most exhausted is their means. It was right that the people of this country should be made acquainted with the whole magnitude of the evil. Her Majesty's government bad felt it their duty to prepare measures, with a view to meet the evil as far se practicable by legislative interference, under existing circum stances, and which measures would shortly be brought under their lordships' consideration. The papers moved for should be produced in as short a time as pAsib!e. The motion was then agreed to. Their lordships then adjourned at half-past seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, APRIL 30. Tim Sramtsz took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. REPORTS CONSIDERBD.—Division of the living of Richmond and Kingston upon Thames ; Ransoemoor or Doddington Fifth District Drainage Act Amendment, to amend and extend the powers, to annex fella Lands, to borrow money, and to levy rates or taxes; Tay Savbratioa and Perth Harbour Acts Amendment; Whittlesay St. Mary and Whittleeey St. Andrew union of wishes, and for im proving the town of Whittlesey ; Bills. THIRD READINGS . — Bra dford Water Works ; Rats in Aid; HUB. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. MARRIAGES BILL.—By Col. REID, from Windsor; Sir G. STRICKLAND. from Preston; Mr. EVANS, from Derby ; Mr. B. DENISON (several), from place. in York shire; Mr. J. S. WORTLEY, from var:otus places in Kent, Herb, end Surrey, in favour of this bill. EZOISTRATION OT BIRTHS, Ac.. AND MARRIAGE (SCOT- Lion)) BILLS .— By Mr. A. HASTIE, from Glasgow, and Mr. LOCKHART, from Glasgow and other places; Mr. COWAN (several) from Scotch Free Church Congregations, against these bills. LOIINTY RATER.—By Admiral DUNDAS. from a platy in Kent, for a revision of there rates; Mr. GREENE, from the Board of Guardians of Lancaster, on the subject of these rates. Conn.: . RAW Boaano.—Mr. S. CRAWFORD. from Rochdale; and Mr. COBDEN, from Lancashire, in favour of the establishment of three hoards. PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL.—By Mr. Serjeant TAL FOURD, from Reading, in favour of this bill —Sir R. H. INGLIS, from the chancellor and students of Osfrrd, against the measure. CLREGY RELIEF BILL.—BY Mr. F. MAULE, from Glas gow ; Mr. DUNCAN, from Dundee; Mr. COWAN. from free kirk congregations in Scotland, in favour of this bill. ARBITRATION TREATIES INSTEAD or WAR —By Mr. F. MAULE, from Olweew ; Mr. THORNELY, from Lan whirs, in favour of Mr. Cobden's motion on this subject. EDTBRANNUATION FUND 101 POOR-LAW OFFICERS. — By Mr. FLOYER, from Dorsetehire; Mr. P. MILES, from Somereetehire. in favour of the formation of this hand. ENDOWMENT 07 TAB ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY.—By Sir R. H. INGLIS (several), against this proposition. SUNDAY TRAVELLING ON RAILWAYS.—By Mr. LOCK HART, from presbytery of Glasgow , against S Rd trevelling. EAT, nr AID BILL. —By Capt. JONES, from London derry; Mr. MONSELL, from Limerick, against this bill. 81017LAR EDUCATION. — By Mr. M. GIBBON (4), from I meetings in Manchester, n favour of a general system of esealar education in the county of Lancaster, to be supported by loud rater sad managed by local authorities elected by ratepayers. BILLS. On the motion of Mr. C. LEWIS, an instruction war gives Melte Committee of Selemion to form into a group all compile bills for England and Wales, whether opposed or AUDIT anoppool ' AUDIT OF RAILWAY ACCOUNTS. ~,, r e•-.... . • Mr. LABOUCEIBRE, in answer te • question pu , 't' ' .. 1 Wylie, stated, that a bill for the more effectually ' - :%. railway amounts wes in progremi in the apple r 1 eagemerd it would shortly reschtkotpMem •if the ..., . 1 $ .., met agre• te It be d'ordl iel ft to be MB . M /, . , -.,:. to lirkg Reward • MOM* for the UM ~ it ; - ' 4 • , ' .... Railway ammeats. i ' rata r , - : -, .i... 7.? i "rt ( 141 :144 C/2 - ,v 'cv co •1 r OW. risk or at OW. Mak