The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-16 00:00:00

mead. Wheat sells at former priors, and is in fair demand. Fogies idle mere freely at 91. to 91.155. to Odessa, end 101. xlll. 10.. for Bettie Whew. Flow, rather a slaw tale, at ear quotations. American interferes; materially with war homemade and s.lls freely at 24e. 6d. to 25.. per barrel Barley a fres sale, at knew rates. Oats are takes hr SW lag at eine f mar pekes Oatmeal itnelosped la value, bat is rather a dragging wk. labia Cora arms sad is de mand at 71.611. to 71.7 x. 1141. fee yellow, and 21.6 d. per tea lam fa white Oki n advises of 2s. 6d. us 611. per lea. Cow, April 13.-Basterly Made prevail, sod **weather, though bas. is wild. The snivels of geniis seek am kw. Owing to this, as well as the impromil advbes Item the =tside we have a firms helm manikneed ia the en. slid mere badness rhaag. .oer suppliss of hose psis sandase them of Wheal 68,11216117, the reesipts Otitis ank ory le be the week haling sods /ellen short of 100 kris. Prepared bieli Wheal le held he men mosey. The ammo mark maple to 1411,14 254. pat boa barmg boss ofeeed fee a seagewelessf Manasepia. We ban no • Paderlikffillb Oak are the tars damn, bat we atm no sneseetisitel oassameme seem& Prime 'Mille Om are in die esesidssoldf esheaced tee, bet stoke ef ankle here me very km For all of nano ar seseadery Fleece the dirmead le pockead seek goalies meet a seedy sale, bat lee samples le slowly, sad k Fetal geriatities. We may remark *at a seinamptioa of bend is large, while the stoats of Fleur is beton and bakers' he are small. A large busker has hoes done is ham Cora at as ad woe of folly fie. per toe, the pries of Oasts this week Wag SI This advance, however, metaled with the endea vour is the part of holders to establish a still farther bums, la prim, has had the sleet of necking trade, whin is esseeely as lively as is the early pert of the wok. Indian l lay is is improved request, sad dearer. WATIRFOaD. Aped 14.-Oar arrival of thit tE s nin dna Saturday lest has boa triliag ; mewl this, the trade I. the tamely part of the week wee very te, sad kw Ineasectiose of asp moment took plan ; des then, swing to the innings& aeseasts from lassies Pad Liver peal, oar market lea wined a firmer teas, and kr meat artistes higher prices hoe been realised this were elnasable as this day sekoight. Wheat mast be meted dome W 6d. to le. per bet. bet at this advance the sale k °sly is Mal. The far India* Cats is active, at en ismeevemsat of la. per bernl as all description. Is Barley it Oats scarcely say damp hear weaned. Fleur is saleable at le. or sack emir het week's mete. Pretest gestation - Voided Wheat, millers'. per 20 stone. 21s. 6d. to 22.. 6d. ; shipping, its, to Ms. 01. Barley, salting, pee 16 stom, 14s. 6d. to 14.. 94.; priadiag, Id.. to 13s. 6d. Oats, white, per 14 ohms, b. IL to 9a. 61. ,• bleak, le. 9d. to b. oa. Dried sad : bielaWbeat, millerer_,lon2o sat., 245. to 261.; kipping, =ls. 64. to lb: 6d. ii Polish 068 a, 24.. to 245. fd. • French whit.. yes. 6d. so 614 red, Ns. to 265. Barley, ;minding, peir 16 et., Ile. to 13 6d. Oats, white, par 14 9s. 64. to 104.6 d. ; Idea, 90. 3d. to 9s. 6d. Finer, superfine, per sark; Ns. 04. to 36e. Cad • avow's, 30a. to 31s. ; thirds, M. to 29a. ; berths, 21s. to 24;. ladies Corn, Danube, per 20 stem, 19s. Od. to 20s. ed. • Amnion, yellow and isil, lb. Od. to . _ ...1 1116.91. • lipaelek sid Portman*, white, les. to lbs. led. ; .. kr sank, 12s. to 14s. India. Cara Keel, par ewt.. 117.te se. 61. Oatmeal, lit. to lla. 61 lean. per 6 alers. 3a. to 3e. ed. Imports daring this meek Wheat, 636 gm; Be:sy, 6 ; Indian Corn, 440. KIaiCALDT April 14.-We had a champ la the wind sad an improve:moat is the weather in the middle of the wog; /6909341ay wa Ind sharp fiest, sad during des dey asseedoesl mow aeons- to-day we hew a renewal el the stem from the sod with ran. At esit 411411191 y mar liess this week we had rather snare grain Werke ties kr Gene yolks pot ; and, as we had soy maxims missed, bui as advaace Is. per qr. on Wheat, Barley, Oats, Be.', n Peas wee readily paid. Here to-day we bad modesete sup plies of al kinds ot grain ; of Wheat sod We .4911, at as edemas of 6d. to le. per qr.; Barley, a slow say, in regular pekes-part a fall Is. lower, while Ise quality brought about last day's rates. Whea t, 40e. to 49e. per qr. Bony, 21s. to 284. W. Oat., 17s. to 20a. 6.1. Oatmeal, par bag of 2801b5., 26e. CATTLE, &c. - SMITHFIELD, Tiro o'Clock. - We have a considerably larger supply of Hosts than on Mon day last. The dead markets being dearer than of late, and 9114 weather being good, trade is active; however, the is ereased quoit, causes ea the average rather lower prices. Oar ter quotations are sot so readily obtained as of late. The analOr of Sheep is rather larger, bat still it is snuall. Trade is more cheerful, bat pdoes are very higher. Lamb is in most, sad the choicest make 2d. per Ms. son than on Friday, We have only akw Calvin as oar, and they are cot of Int-rata quality. Trade continues Mealy. From Germany and Holland we have 191 Beasts 610 Sheep, sad 47 Calves; from Norfolk and Saffolk, 2,600 Bomb. Per doe erste. I. 4. O. I reams dins. d. s. d. gene. Herwords 34 3 Wm. 6111.-bda. 36 3 11105414ras - 3 $ 6 Lemewec48........ 3 5 9 )45/14 2 6 110 4a. 81sra $ 4 3 4 bra sad •900114 gran 3 6 4 0 454 10 De. is. Shun .1 ii 3 leas b... a Ilsit.tweis 40 4 4 lasts . 5 6 Raab 41 nark's. 1.8 2 2; amp sad Last.. 31.1141 (Wm. ; 1989. 334. WINCEnTiIi, April 14.-We had a moderate attendance Wherry. The supply of fat cattle was extremely short, and 'all sold at 9s. to 9s. 6d. per soon. Of fat Sheep there was a geed supply ; and a few remained unsold. Prices ranged tram 411. to 4s. 3d. per stage of filb. A small number of Cows and Canes exhibited, and 250 stock Sheep and Lambs were penned ; but the trade was horn. Wit 415rpreMs. The mai ear _OUTGOING NAILS, opens, Wm, Midi; Oak imet Gibraltar WU be mile we tomorrow =re 1 ttb Id V anes. lbe Meg Sa Emu, New Odom. owl Ilkulle, Bala iineaNz ter JomvaoliMmerpeo lbw Grearob,l2o, gam will be wade so tomenew menlig, Iltb AFL ne mei tor SWINE, MS. ataiN b.. * o loalea ss =4. l3 * /Aro Ciplea. Neeogiag, art Ma will be mole epee the movimr tbe INS Amg. Mae bi Mob Merit Alm! rod ilte SSA OWN will be mole to ca the INS et Apdl, to be Mira by Se Wmfrogitaa, earl* eine ken Ileettompter Lam le bp eaSesase, "My Vallee Metes NA SSW • The edit, via Moredlee, is Se NolNeramma, Egypt, Alma, gm, Ida Suede w es the swing al Se BIS el OS The mai Ibr Neat% Opt tbe Vale blab, Sensloom, sod karatisa. vat to mob ir is. as mei d aprit Letterele be Imo ably Weaned, My Isar TM melte lisaelre, Se mot IMMO, Amok vials meat epos tbe media at tbe 4ti et Key. 1001 WA AT LOlOOO =IDOL T. Day NoAhem U saw NO 74 Allinisse. SI ob. pot 7. Tl.4klo..—Mgembir. 41 aim poet S; Allemsa,lo pum IP. LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 16. Tim eyes et earnest reformers :throughout the kingdom are turned with hopeful expectation towards the West Riding of Yorkshire. That district • to become the citadel and central stronghol of real reform. The election of Mr. COBDEN to represent it in parliament—unsolicited on his part, and when he was far from his native land—appears now to have been only the commencement of an attempt to geni us all the Yorkshire constituencies with reformer,. At the great meeting in Leeds on Thursday last it wee unanimously resolved to prepare to give an un ntistakeabls manifestation of its opinion on financial reform at the nest *leans, by vigilant attention to the registratioe, and by a persevering effect to boron the strength of the liberal party On the register of the county constituency." The meaty is preparing to give Mr. COBDEN a colleague worthy of him; Bradford remains de voted to Colonel Taomrsom ; the aria of Sheffield are shoat to send Mr.Rossuca Is peellemsst ; and the right honourable repressablithef Heller has received certain broad hints as to the inly teas ea which he ern be allowed to rids hb meet. Wherever in the West Riding taro ism eseslitasory the. electors are lesdrring te slag therm* going and ealineking Mem. hopselinosid, • The emmieden of the Tednien ltes hen stirred by the bezels of Manthester. " I want them; said Mr. Puny at the Leeds mediae, "to take the plume out of the Lancashire men ; 1 want them to be the sea to carry Mr. COMM'S plan oat; I want then to take the had ca 'hie questa" and to have each an blesses generally in reference to it, that it may be aid, when canted, to have been carried by the armbee for the West Riding and the West Tine fit agesmge in the "Memoirs and Corn wallis', of Womb Renee which has an import s** gasetzw i ts , spin s the attitude sommed by the West Writing in 1806 to Mr. (now M l Clththav, Homes said : I leek era what has bees ailed Mr. Fors party—the sundae el the aim whli sztiegiddaml entirely id* : his we staid hope the fragments Am Ike pally hid boa beg spe leeks to phew a r k tlle r ism Ilse, I emit mkt die soaddlos diet. la miss of et .... al . Ilia the seder of people 4 this Istedellea he it melee ph % eoa = by the egieen - Si. lsliet and habits et Shoe ausamen familia *le ore eliareethierd by _moderate but fasissake biesses. airehd anew et heir petit, sad • Oath Mammies et the gh at IIMPII• Mama No dsablible is the aside, deseiney it they preserve their width Nat piddle vies ffillUMMlld nest bey. Maßsbeennosses have shined et hes years= the tams* at that haw et as sod h to that ithy are the very okesaulasess 'fish have beeeeht ether free goversaests to Mask tai—ea =reds, the dtpsedsaties paposedlei hen l igi t r li w i n y of tesace, sad as aughealelisa et thii haftirf lass ea amuse of forties dearer. Thom esiehe, lin psr have already bath anderatieed our loothellsall gni the eratiateata sad character of the math& 410 "the sass that it dose arias se the had* *et the great amber amtse wham wealth it Mod k sidetabielst equal preptetioaa, the ninthly geed edenisa that stalthemako h,t,, tizeseal a f t r e yelial sad mini hese that are dies esetheed is, • to whisk belli air sad headset ore aserhary , s ow e w e very alreent hem eel denser 'sample. sal it b hue this. morel of r esaditisa that I teke_miy is of there still a awes el defeadiog nessethelW t therthe etgoose aorogit M sake it a repress* ler ever naiad the preset age it it does set make a trial at teat. Making allowance for the one mistake in this review—the gratuitous assumption that a trade naturally developed can be an overgrown Quo— its remarks are strikiegly applicable to the Finest time. They are infinitely more tree of ft than of the year in which they were written. The accumulation and distribution of property among the i middle classes have immensely increased since 1806; general addition, and knowledge and interest in poli tics have made immense strides. The terrible war in which Great Id: itain continued to be involved fur many years after the date of Mr. Holum's letter, by favour ing still more the augmentation of the military force, and the growth of an un-English habit of timid dependence on the soldiery, prevented the fulfilment of hit sanguine prophesy. Bat at last the day hes arrived when the full grown spirit of the middle classes is ade quate to the teak which he chalked out for it, and the load of warlike armaments, and "a bulky system of finance," per petuating a jobbing sense of dependence, call mare imperatively than ever to be grappled with. The reformers now in the field are of the clam to which Mr. HORNEE turned his eyes with hope in the , dark night of EtnoN, ADDINGTON, and CASTLEREAGM ascendancy. The reforms they contemplate are those which he announced as most urgent—reform in our finances, reform is oar overgrown warlike establish ments, reform in our system of colonial administra tion. And we need only look to what is going on in Sheffield to feel convinced that the intelligence of oar middle-olds reformers is commensurate to their good will. Mr. Rognecit is, perhaps, more than any statesman of the day a thinker who has based his principles von extensive, systematic study, and who views every political question rubmitted to him not only on its own isolated merits, but with reference to its bearing on the whole complicated aggregate of public business. It is upon this deep-thoughted poli tical philosopher—and precisely because he is sock —that the men of Sheffield have fixed their choice. They have thereby given proof that they are animated by no vegan and ephemeral sentiment, but . by a clear sense that patient inquiry, ex tense° combinations of ideas, and stern adherence to general principles alone can enable them to 'rai ses the evils under which the nation labour,. They have set a noble example, in despising the prestige drank or wealth, and acknowledging the tom aristo eney of intellect. • Is connexion with the all but unanimous call of the Seen of Sheffield to. Mr. ROEBUCK to represent them, there is a subject which must not be passed over in silence. Of " the educated radical'," as Bloekseood once called the politicians of the old Westminster Review school, Mr. ROEBUCK, COI. THOMPSON, Mr. Hume, and Sir WILLIAM MOLERWORTH are almost the only individuals who have rernainedin the fielder politioe, and retained at the same time unshaken their original principles. Since their party has suffered a paprrtial and temporary eclipse, a new class of have come span the scene—the men of the Levee, who having accomplished their first en are now addressing themselves to more edgewise iabOoloi The adherents of the old factions look with a Jealous eye upon the coalescing of these two parties. They **ad the consequences of a frank and medial co operation between the philosophical politic use and the practicil men of the - ,manufeetnifing die *iota. They therefore seek to insinuate jea lousies and aversions among them. If they pay a compliment to Mr. ROEBUCK or Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH, it is at the expense of Mr. CoBDEN or Mr. Bine:arr. They would fain inspire the two former with an idea that their acquirements at d in tellects are not duly appreciated by their new asso ciates—the latter that the others are likely to play the schoolmasters with them. All who know any of the parties are aware that such a trans parent trick is little likely to have any effect upon then; but it is nevertheless deserving of ex posure, were it only to put the general independent and liberal interest on its guard against the machina tions which are at work by dieuniting to weaken and sidermine it. Tama is no fault to be found with the verdict in Daoures cue. Upon the evidence before them the jury could come to no other conclusion. By the law of England a man is to be held innocent soil he is proved guilty. The charge against Mr. DEMIST was, that be bad, by his treatment of ANDREWS, caused the attack of cholera of which the boy died, sod that he was consequently guilty of manslaughter. To establish each a charge it was ne cessary to prove—first,that the boy had been delivered into Mr. Thiourea keeping in a sound and healthy state; second, that he had been under-fed, insuffi ciently clothed, made to sleep in an ill-ventilated and over-crowded room, and so-forth; third, that while be was being thus treated his health gave way; fourth, that the organs affected, and the manner in which they were affected, were first or premonitory symptoms of cholera; lastly, that he died of cholera, nothing having occurred to him beyond his treatment in Mr. DROVE* establishment to superinduce or aggravate an attack of cholera. Brea had there been a clear, unbroken, trust worthy chain of evidence to substantiate all these points, a jury might have warrantably hesitated to Wag in a verdict of guilty. Symptoms of disease, their ceases sad consequences, are so much matter of opinion, and medical men are so much divided in opinion respecting them, that non-professional men might justifiably declins returning • verdict upon evidence where theory must of necessity be so exten sively intermingled with statements of fact. Bat is Mr. Daourz's case there was no room for hesitation. The poor boy had entirely escaped notice amoog the crowd, and there was no possibility of tracing him faun a state of sound health to sickness and The jury could do nothing but acquit Mr. Daousr. This might have been foreseen. The idea of bring lag Mr. DRODET to trial is one which has been flf.• peatedly acted upon in this country, when harrowing limitation dams or suffering have outraged public fee ink ; and the vomit has in every instance been, either that the waged moved, from the impossibility et ender any category of exulting and or that in the event of his being cow deemed, redaction that others, allowed to with impsaity, were as culpable as be, tarned es Z entreat e l .3mpathy in his favour. In the case of Batunanor and others, indicted for causing by their cresities the death of prisoners for deb+, the culprits Mied; in the cases of Lord rMACCLESFIBLD and liztvair, an impression was produced Oat they were victims leas of their own siseeeduct than d partyy animosity. &m -ilt/DOE had acted oppreseFcly and inhumanely ; but he bad only done what had been winked at in all his in office. The public had grown more =l,: the gaoler had not. The proper use to have made of the exposure of his misdemeanours, was to realign the system, not to inflict vengeanoe on a contemptible individual. Lords MACCLESFIELD and Mar.vuzz had only acted upon, or countenanced, the some lees and jobbing principles which had pervaded their dwasteesets for centuries. Public morality bad Deem Moe sled. but the MO officials had not par- le the seinuelim. Here, also, the pro pel ini ar the exposese et the peculation of the ems end the enseivance of the other, WOW hose best to reform the system, not to rode Am by judicial decisions, which were, la bet, ar petfacto declarations of law. The case of Mr. Damn is exactly parallel to theirs. The system =hie astslhahaastt at Tooting was utterly bet them* virtuous public, which has embed et web millest and maltreatment of friend less pauper cW4isk las no right to make him the scapegoat for the amens of the community. I . t may bare been that the revulsion in public imdin4 naturally produced by indicting one man for se teee in which many others are more or less gestleipitere, had already begun to show itself,—or it c c i ai lme bees that the personal friends of Mr. Daourr teas court to countenance him—this at least is sedate, that a good deal of sympathy for him ems evinced by the audience. But surely the enthu elastic individual. who gave vent to their feelings by a loud clapping of hands at the close of Baron Purrs charge, and the friends who crowded round Mr. Dewar to congratulate him on his acquittal, were rather premature in their demonstrations. Mr. DROULT has had no more than justice done him in being declared free from the charge of manslaughter ; but the facts which have been proved respecting the management of the Tooting establishment are not each as he has any reason to be proud of. The Tooting tragedy is not an event that can with propriety be allowed to pass into forget- THE FXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1849. fulness until some public, benefit shall hilitt - been gleaned from rt. The pauper ohildrem' ' of no lees thin thielln ;Wishes bed hie& " farm' 4." l at fi./.. Tr ur e- Wu t4Tere4ried, the inti-, 1 to t o ,tlpr foci in qsll idty. -lnafilaient fa quall&y,. hr clo th of sitelilllit , AURA* tliollilfcca ,e•rossif• • 'sewn. A owi' lad.iiinfli ciently supplied with medicines and iaA-unsuts, was kept in the honer, destitute of_ authority,* sham medical adviser. Grave official functionaries duly, periodically visited the establishment, and, with the eneeptin of Mt. Wisest and- his two Mends, es duly reported that all was right. Mr. Thwarr bullied the visitors when they made unfavourable re marks, nod after their departure be told the boys " ill let you knew, you young scoundrel., what it is to hold up your hands to tell the gentlemen you had not enough to eat." This 'callous system of trading in the 0 farming" of uolortueste children, and the lex discharge of duty on the part of parish official which prevented any detection of the abuse until the fearful cholera visitation turned the eyes of the whole kingdom upon Tooting, is a national reproach. Every adult in the country is & particips tor in the guilt until sufficient precautions are taken to preclude the possibility of the recurrence of such abuses. Yet whet ~ has been done ? When the children were dying by dozens, there was intense excitement and .vernent &emaciation. But subse quent events—the mystery surrounding the Stan field-hell murders—the loss of the Forth—the last new topic for gossips, whatever it might be, soon effaced all recollection of the children's agonies. A I feeble and abortive attempt, less to administer justice than to exact vengeance, has been made on the person of Mr. DROULT, and nobody asks whether boards of guardians, or the poor law commissioners, or the le gislature are adopting meanres to prevent, for the future, exquisite and prolonged torture being in ; fficted upon the most defenceless clan in the commu nity under the pretence of administering charity ? ENGLISH VISITORS TO PARIS. BANQUeT GIVEN DT TR. NATIONAL GUARDS TO 'rut ENGLISH Vterroas —A dinner, on a very hand some scale, was given yesterday, at the Salle Valen tino, by about two hundred officers and members of the national guards, to Mr. Lloyd and twenty-five other members of the English excursion party. A body of officers escorted Mr. Lloyd and his party from the Hotel desPrinces, in the Rue Richelieu, to the Salle Valentino, which was handsomely decorated and hung with the French and English flags blended in union. This procession excited much attention, and the neighbourhood of the Salle Valentino, in the Rue St. Honore, was surrounded by a crowd during the whole evening. M. Bouvet, member of the Na tional Assembly, president of the Pesos Society of Francs, presided, having on his right hand Mr. Lloyd, and on his left hand Mr. Kennard, late sheriff of London and Middlesex, the rest of the twenty-five gusts, selected by Mr. Lloyd from the five hundred visitors, being seated one each between two officers of the National Guatd. M. Bouvet proposed, as the first toast of the evening, "The happy union between France and England, as ansviciously cemented by the visit of oar guests." The honourable member spoke at some length, and with much force and elo quence, all his aspirations for sincere friendship be tween the countries being responded to with hearty applause by the national guards and his guest.. Mr. Lloyd returned thanks on behalf of his countrymen. Mr. Lloyd then gave, " The constitutional preservers of the order, liberty, and prosperity of France, the brave national guards!" M. iTobit proposed ee health of the Queen of England. " Let us," he said, "drink to Queen Victoria, who was the first to hold out to us the band of friendship." This toast was re ceived with rapturous cheers. Mr. Kennard returned thanks, and gave " A lasting and sincere alliance be tween England and France," and several officers made warm and eloquent addresses in response ; indeed so much was their enthusiasm excited after the Kentish firs above alluded to, that the whole body rose and initiated on conducting their guests in a sort of triumphal procession from the Rue Saint Honore, along the Boulevard des Rations to the Café Tortoni; an immense crowd ch-ering them as they walked arm in arm in ranks of threes. Tortoni's presented an animated scene. " Vire la France ! vivent nos amis Francais !" was shouted by Mr. Lloyd, and the party were responded to by "Viva l'Angleterre! Vivent nos amis Anglais!" from the multitude. After a most liberal regale of punch and ices, the national guards insisted on escorting the party to Mr. Lloyd's quarters, the Hotel des Princes, rile Richelieu, in the courtyard of which " God save the Queen" was sung by all the English, the French all more or less endeavouring to join in the chorus. After earnest entreaties on the part of the officers of the national guards to their English visitors to send another such lot of " bons enfeas" to Paris, and promises to pay a visit to Britain, the parties separated. Most of the English excursion party left Paris this morning to partake of festivities to which they are invited this evening at Boulogne. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—The following is the letter of our cor respondent: BERLIN, APRIL 12. The government have seized another occasion to evince th ei r anti-German policy, They have refused to eecogn • se a deputation of the Schleswig-Holstein Assemb y, who arrived hero on Thursday to express the satisfaction of the duchies at the imperial election having fallen on the King of Freesia. After the dele gates from Schleswig had waited a couple of days for an sneer from Count Arnim; to their application for an audience with his Majesty, they were told by the Minister of Foreign Affairs that the King could not receive the deputation as such, but would be happy to give them audience as private individuals, and as them at dinner. The deputation wrote at once in answer to Count Arnim declining to divest themselves of their official character by being presented to the King in a private capacity; and left Berlin to return to Schleswig. There prevails a strong suspicion that the Prussian government are not bent on pushing the war with that vigour which would bring it to a speedy close, and secure honourable and advantageous terms for Germany. Meanwhile the conservatives urge the necessity of striking a home blow at once, propose the ooeupatson of Jutland, and &drier, the issuing of letters of marque for privateers to cruise in the Baltic. It seems the loss to the trade of the northern ports will be increased this year by the present impracticable state:of the Bromberg canal, which during the last war formed part of the circuitous inland water-route which the merchandise of the Baltic took between Kiel and Konigsberg. The Second Chamber met to-day for the first time after the holida The main subject of discussion was an interpeltatien of Jung with regard to the mul titude of persons who were unjustly expelled from Berlin. Jung brought forward a number of instances to prove the arbitrary proceeding of the government in this respect; but none of striking interest enough to quote at large. Miuiteuffel answered that the per mit; expelled had been nearly all foreigner., who had Man under Geo. Wrengel's order that all such foreigners as could not give a satisfactory account of their motives for reekVog in Berlin should be sent away. For the net, it was doe to this energetic measure that order had-been - preserred. On the next , order of the day stand the laws on placards, and the riet of association and assembly. The central committee has decided by a ra i lway of 4 against 3 in faiour of Waldeck's motion for the see pension of the state of siege. In the First Chamber yesterdsy Kuh's motion, affirming that the King of Prussia's answer to the Frankfort deputation had exposed Germany to danger, was reported by the committee as not urgent. Thereupon, a debate ensued, Kea speaking at some length. The chamber voted with the committee by a majority of 76 to 38. In the course of the debate Brandenburg stated that Camphausen had been sum moned from Frankfort, and would receive his instruc tions that day. A new writ was ordered tobe issued in consequence of the promotion of Simons to be minister of justice. The new Minister of Justice, Simons, was formerly a resident in Illberfeld ; and has for several years been member of the Rhine-Cessation-Court in Berlin, His activity isextolled ; but neither was his predecessor defective in that quality. Yesterday, several of the members of both houses attended the burial of Herr Fosirinbeck, the fire, of their number upol whom the dark lot has fallen since the beginning of the session. Onsne capaz mood sena nomen. The government has been almost exclusively absorbed with the German question. On the 10th, a ministerial council sat four hours, in the morning, and four is 41111" evening, at whWCamphansen was pretreat ' ' O, King received Rum Martenei thb Saxon z`plnisty, en the .102 i, to *meta his letter of The,awful Dinh' deilittee_et Eckerntorde was koowe; at Stettin oral aterite* of the 7th, and changed the downcast be whielt the noes of the blockade of Swinsuanste had speed amour the merchants and skippers • lace the moraine, into a feeling of triumphant satieftictien. Already they seemed to have settled the peace to their mind, and to wee their emancipated 'trading flotilla stretching away with full sails through the Sound. The Dane has lost through this defeat the fourth part of his whole strength at sea in men and guns. His navy ea paper is 40 ships of war with 1,126 guns. Six of these are ships of the line of 84 guns; one of 66; eight frigate. of 48-40; five corvettes of 26-20; four brigs of 16-20; three schooners; four cutters; four reamers. Of these are in commission : one ship of the line, five frigates, five corvettes, and five smaller craft—in all sixteen. The Christian VIII. was quite new, having been run off the stocks in 1846. After her upper part had been blown into the air, the rest burned to the water's edge. The guns of the sunk wreck may be wily got out, as the water is not more than 24 feet deep. The Gefion, with the German tricolor flying at her mast-head, is a goodly trophy. The blockade of Kiel is by this victory de facto raised. After Eckern ford. had been taken, or laid in ashes, Kiel, Fehmarn, Newstadt, Ste., were to be honoured with a visit from Christian VIII. and company. When the Danish ship sailed from Copenhapn, amid the cheers of the people, it is said that her crew swore to spend their Easter at Rendsburg. Their vow has been fulfilled to the letter: for the 1,000 prisoners have just been escorted thither by a reserve battalion. The prisoners were of opinion that the powder-magazine had been fired by a desperate midshipman. The departure of General Fabrier from Copen hagen, which some ascribe to the French elections, rs really the consequence of his disagreement with the Danish war minister Hansen,who opposed the French general's advice of waging a guerilla war, and giving up all idea of a set campaign. For the rest Fabrier's adeioe is now recognised as good ; and there is talk of even abandoning Jutland, and bending the war chiefly to blockades and coast attacks. AUSTRIA.--We have intelligence from Vienna to the 10th inst. Letters from Pesthrepresent thetictory ofJellachick as a snare of the Magyars into which be tad fallen, and se been cut off from the Austrian centre ; and that now the Ban would be obliged to fall back upon the Ser. vians, while it is pretended that Schlink had, in 1 ke manner, been driven towards Upper Hungary. Thus the Hungarian army had the path clear before them to Comorn. In the meantime the siege operations of Comorn are reported to have come to a dead stop, from the persuasion that no effect can be produced upon the fortress front the distance at which the artillery of the besiegers is at present obliged to be planted. A mutiny is also mentioned as having taken place among the besieging troops. A kattaliaa of Chateaus, which had already suffered much, refused to obey the order to storm the rite de pant. Thereupon the dragoons had to slash them with their sabres, and were received by the mutineers with rounds of ball-eartridge. Letters of the 6th from Kaliech report the with drawal of the Rusean troops from thence. Their destination was supposed to be Gallicia. The garrison at Warsaw amounts to 50,000 men. The new general reeru;trnent which is taking place throughout Poland gives a strong impulse to emi gration. The withdrawal of the greater part of the garrison of Cracow is attended with the more hazard to Austria at this moment, that everything indicates an approximate rising of the Poles in Oallicia. That this crushed people contemplate the successes of the Magyars as the first steps towards the reconstruction of their own nationality is indicated by the inde fatigable devotion with which the Polish generals of the Hungarian army sustain the cause in which they are engaged. Of this Russia is well aware; and the removal of the Russian troops from Larch to wards Gallicia is the consequence of the drain which is made on the garrisons of the latter country by the Hungarian war. I may add that the commit.ee of Isafety in Cracow, although they have published their opinion that the withdrawal of the troops will not be succeeded by any disorders in consequence of the re cruiting which is going on in the city and circle, have thought proper also to hint that the commander general has issued orders to the troops which remain to lire immediately on any groups that refuse to disperse on the requisition of their commanding oaken _ Not long ago it wee reported that the Russians had gained a great victory over Bern; that subse quently the Russians had evacuated Transylvania, and that Bem had marched into Cronstadt. All this appeared inexplicable. The following statement will throw some light on the mystery :—During his march from Hermannstadt on Kronetadt, Beni had to fall back before a large Russian force towards the country of the Sutlers in a north-east direction. Atter two days the Russians pulled up ; Bem also stopped. Oa the 3rd the Russians began to retreat ; Bem followed them. At last they bivouacked in a strong positina l before the mouth of the Ti rzburg pass. Bem es camped neer, sending out patrols towards Kronstadt. Suddenly h is scents came in with intelligence that Turkish troops had been seen moving through the Temeecher pus; and in fact before evening a Turkish 20,000 men strong, formed a third bivouac cwith orps, 20,000 poets facing Bern as well as the Russians. Thus, daring four days, these three hostile armies remained in presence of each other. At last one morning the Russian troops disappeared through the TOrzburg Pass into Wallachia, and 24 hours later the Turks retired into the same country through the Temeecher Pus. Beni, having certified himself of these facts, marched on Kronstadt, of which he took possession after a small Austrian divi sion left there had surrendered. The arrival in Vienna of Mayerhoffsr, the Austrian consul at Belgrade, with I important news, which he immediately went with the minister to amen to communicate, perhaps has reference to this sudden appearance of the Turkish army in the Carpathians. The capture of Zomber by the Hanweds.is ascribed to tho blunders of Count Albert Nugent, formerly of the Bandetil Hamm, now commanding a Servian corps. Nugent had declared Zomber in a state of siege, and left the place with his troops the same night, requiring the inhabitants also to take to flight. Bat they preferred to stay and surrender themselves the Magyars. The Magyars have advanced in the country of Bacer as far as Verbas, and Parent has thrown him self with reinforcements into the fortress of Peterwer dein. All imperially inclined had notice to quit the fortress within 24 hours. By an order of the military authorities' just posted up, the wearing of red caps, cravats, and ao forth, is prohibited under penalty to be inflicted by court mar tial. The city and district of Fiume, Beecori, Porto Re, and the whole sea-coast of Croatia, are by a notice (dated at Agram, 28th March) of the military go vernor, declared in a state of war. Letters from Lem beg, of the 3rd, state that a corps-tParmee is by orders of Oen. Hammerstein being collected at Mikis- Letters from 'easy, of March 26, date that the Russian army of occupation in b ith principalities is 97,000 men strong, and is to be increased shortly by 17,000, which are marching from Bessarabia through Skuleni and Lipkaui. News had arrived from Con stantinople that in consequence of the late negotia tions of the Porte with the foreign powers, touching the Rumba occupation of the principalities, M. Titoff had solicited the Turkish eab'net to grant a term till May for their evacuation. The Turkish troops eta- Coned in Chaste have been relieved by fresh, and are gone to Bucharest. Our correspondent's letter is as follows: VIENNA, Aran. 10. I did not think it worth while to oommunioate two official bulletins which were published yesterday and the day before concerning the war in Hungary. These bulletins speak, as usual, of 12 and of 6 can nons which the imperial troops have taken, of some dozens of prisoners which they have made, and of 11311113 few men which they have lost, while all letters agree about the fact that there was continual fight ing during three days in the environs of Pesth, that the imperial troops have sent to Peach about 300 car riages with wounded men, and that they have re tired now close to :he walls of Pesth, several regiments arriving in a state of total dis order, and all complaining of great lessee. !lathe garrison of Vienas. 8,000 men, left to-day I for Huagary; and the small army (12,000 men) • which surrounded Venice, has got order, to be in 1 Pesth before the end of the month. With those troops we have sent now 280,00 1 3 men to Hungary. Near Pasth we have at this moment the corps of Win. dischgrits, lellaehich, and Schlick, or about 100,000 men; in Oren we have 18,000; in FAseg, 8,000; in Arrad, 4,000; near Ke - norn, 20,000; in Croatia, 15,000; en route to Hungary, 20,000.1 I do not think that the Magyars will tike Peath ; it is not a good position, and it is quite dominated by the fortress of Ofen. I believe that the Magyars will rather relieve Komqrn and march against Vienna. I have news from Hermannstadt to the 4th inst. Everything was quiet there. Bern bad installed him self as military and civil governor, and kept up the strictest order. From Prague we had yesterday . a telegraphic despatch that the dissatisfaction was increasing each moment, and that a general outbreak was to be expected. Our ministry has authorised M. Leven huller, commander of Prague, to declare the state of siege and to publish martial law whenever be should think it necessary. Budweis, where they have burnt the constitution, has already been put under martial law. Here we had to-day an official order signed by the military and civil authorities that nobody is allowed to wear any apparel of a red colour. Any gentleman or lady with red cravat or red ribbons will be arrested and condemned conformably to martial law. Oar garrison being diminished to about 8,000 men, the rest being parted for Hungary, all private soldiers had been ordered to keep out of barracks, and are liable to 25 lashes if they return before eight o'clock. This ordinance can only be explained by the wish to show to the public that there is still a sufficient num ber of men in town to keep up what they call order just now. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. (From our own Correspondent.) SCHLESWIG, Aran. 11. A skirmish took place yesterday between the Danish and Schleswig-Holstein forces, between Hadersleben and Christiansfelde, in which the troops of the duchies were the victor', and in copse:pence of which the Danes retren'ed, leaving many prisoners in the hands of the Schleswig-HOlsteiners. General Bonin's farces pursued them to the frontier of Jutland, and there is not a Dane now left in the whole duchy of Schleswig, except on the islands of Aleen and Arroe. The Danes have resumed the course which they adopted last year of making civil officers, and even clergymen, prisoners, if they are found to be favourable to the Sebleswig-Holstein cause. This has been done even in districts where the country people speak Danish, tte town of Ripen, in the north of Schleswig, only excepted. This place, however, as well as the whole of the duchy, is now in the hands of the Schleswig-Holstein forces under General Bonin ; and with the view of preventing the Danes from ill treating the clergymen and civil officers whom they have made prisoners in the neighbourhood of Aleen, the Statthalterachatt has ordered three clergymen, and three civil functionaries in the Danish interest, to be taken into custody at Ripen as reprisals. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, APRIL 14.—The King has received the deputation from the grand duchy of Luxembourg who were commissioned to congratulate him on his accession to the throne, and to receive his oath asl Grand Duke of Luxembourg. The Rondelsblad stat , is that all the troops who were sent into Lembourg, in consequence of the dis turbances which tmk place there, have returned to Bois le Due, tranquillity having been entirely re-estab lished in that duchy. General Nepvere has quitted the Hague for 01- miitz, where he is to announce the death of William II , and the accession of his sm. General Van Omphal is to discharge the same mission at Hanover, Stockholm, and Copenhagen. There appears to be a general apprehension that the present cabinet will be dissolved soon after the re opening of the States-General. This apprehension is founded on the fart of the severe censure which the sections have passed on the financial project for co vering the deficit. Neither an inoome tax nor any other tax will they hear of. The proposition which met with the least objection was that by M. Slost of selling lands in Jara, the creation of paper money, and great retrenchments in the state expenditure. The project of law, and the responsibility of antho rid,' gave rise to vehement animadversions. In the Dutch expedition against Bali are very many Germane, who lest year went as volunteers against Schleswig-Holstein. Letters from Surinam have been received to the 22d February. The colonies were in a healthy state. Oa the 17th the Governor-General had published three proclamations of local interest; the first referring to the necessity of timely notice being given by per sons desirous of leaving the colony; the second limit ing the practice•of notaries to second clerks of the colony; the third relative to pensions and engage ments to European military, and provision for their widows and orphans. PORTUGAL. The Peninsular mail packet Montreal!, Captain Lewis, arrived at Southampton on Saturday. Her mails were landed under charge of Lieut. Langton, R.N. Her dates are Gibraltar, April 5; Cadiz, 6; Lisbon, 9; Oporto, 10; Vigo, 11. Amongst her cargo were 6 packages of specie and 10 of bullion. The acconchemeat of the Queen of Portugal is daily ex pected. Her birthday was being celebrated when the packet left Lisbon. The Montrose brought home the crew of the barque Tynwald, Captain Mills, bound for the Cape of Good Hope front Liverpool. She was burnt off Cape Clear on the 26th ult. The crew was saved by a Maltese vessel, and taken to Gibraltar without communicating with this coun'ry. Among the passengers was Lady Home. A son of Sir John Home, a midshipman on board the Sidon, was left sick at Gibraltar. On hearing the news, her ladyship immediately went out to her son, in the Euxine steamer, but before she could arrive at Gib raltar he was de ad. She immediately returned in the Montrose. _ Instead of relaxing the quarantine regulations, they seem disposed to observe them more rigidly than ever —up to the present time, when the outward and homeward packets met at Vigo, being both in quaran tine, they were permiled to communicate with each other : on the contrary now, they are not permittted to exchange even a newspaper without being me naced with a heavy fine. Again, at Lisbon, until lately, those performing quarantine at the lazaretto were permitted to walk in an adjacent field for air and exercise; but lately the dotsceur for this favour has be come so exorbitant as to amount to a prohibition : so the poor prisoners are obliged to content themselves with their eight days' incarceration within the walls. To the justice of the government be it said, that it is not their wish; but, strange to say, the board of health is stronger than the ministry itself. The Schleswig-Holstein barque Johansen, Capt. Sbeldt, from Altona in ballast, to load salt with the Portuguese consul's legal document., was forced out on the 3rd by the government on account of her flag, and for no other pretext. She was not even allowed any communication with the shore, although in free pratique. The vessel came to anchor at Cannes on the 3rd, and left on the sth. This vessel was ordered out of the port by an application to the government by the Danish consul. Tail proceeding of the go vernment having ordered the vessel out of the port merely on account of the flag has created a general Demotion on the Exchange. The affair was taken up in the upper house by Viscount Sa Bandiera. Nothing has been decided as regards taking en officer roaud to Cadiz and Gibraltar, for the purpose of the mail steamers being admitted to free pratique on their return voyage from Gibraltar and Cadiz, al though it is known that the British minister has warmly taken up this affair. And it is also known that difficulties have been thrown in the way by the ignorant medical officers who compose the Board of Health, although the government were anxious to comply with the representation sent in by her Ma jesty's minister on this subjeet. It is well known that the age it of the steamers receives from the parties who have to transmit bullion to Southampton and Cadiz, one pound sterling for every thousand that is shipped by the steamers — merely for convoying the bullion, without any risk, from Lisbon to Belem; and it is known that tic parties complain of this exorbitant charge, as many would willingly do the same for one quarter the amount. But no one can interfere with the agency of the steamers. And it is known one week to the other it leaves at least 151 - t to 181. benefit to the agent ; but of that the steam pany mast be b tter informed from th e seu e u,„ --- fit bullion shipped on board the steamers nub ? tine. They also complain of the heavy eh er - u. 4"""u• on caul package of good* landed at the l en t which far exceeds that which is charged for th e ...,_ which arrive by merchant vessels. As 1 0%2 these heavy gains are obtained no exe r tionewssi made to lessen the quarantine of the steam " b 7411 agents. Annexed is the letter of our correepeud iut LISBON, assn.& The ceremonies of Holy Week relieved es from the eoneideration of polities, but the ne w -14 intrigues were not anapended. Public swift been, however, directed to the conduct of the n ,,i, meet proceedings against the Leag ue , an d the .—"" appears to be rousing itself, or rather awak en : that slaves-like lethargy imposed upon it by th e i t u ; protocol. The League has published a pret eg t which they decumentarily prove that the mini encouraged their proceedings, declared thei r public utility, and that agriculture, eem eoute 7 ak could only be promoted by their exertion. , fa formed you in my last how extensive its for was : this protest proves it. The rai o i e u ii i 2t -c ina even officially recommended all their antheekr u to give it every extension and to to urge corporations to elect and sen d the delegates to it; and in consequenes many me m a,. of both chambern, public functionaries, the geatl em about the court, &c., became member!, nice of all p , litical opinions consideritg alone the pubic welfsj; their meetings had been in public, and in poi; buildings appropriated by the government to di s h use ; their acts had been public ; politics were was debated ; and, in a word, they were a half Ar t body, the government corresponding wi'h ti sk They came to &scum the regulations which wer4 gu id e them, and upon which their statutes were to be founded. Their committees bad been appointed to consider and report upon the neefalnem of the pa& juts intended for discussion before they were embodied in petitions to the government e l legislative bodies. The stumbling-block saw came ; they had discussed the necessity of es* listing country banks with power to inns notes, and to petition the chambers to reconsiler the dud e of the Bank of Portugal (as related to the exclusi ve power given to it to issue notes), an act *i d , yew out of the insolvency of the Bank of Lisbon, mg which by creating an exchange as between mil al nominal motley, or bi tween specie and insolvent teak paper, was draining the resources of the country, an these projects of the League not only met with app. bation, but were visibly calculated to reproduce pm. parity. The Agiotas, however, to-k the alarmism rounded the minister, gained over those who mussed him, and declared that tie League mutt be dissolved, or they would not be able to supply the watts ofjhe state—id est, of Saldenha's cupidity. To give e colour to his proceedings., Saldauha consulted the torney-General (an officer in this country who dem makes the law pliable to the wishes of is court), and this officer reported the League bad political tendency, or a tendency to become a *idea body ; this was its legal sentence of death. &Ideate immediately ordered its dissolution, under peraltisa The very same day the League was dissolved ! d m• tisements appeared in the government paper relative to the political Central-Cartista faction, a society beg at the Count of Thomar's hi use, of which Winn himself is one of the presidents, and the olectd which is to bring the whole of the country under the own private views. I have now to allude to the minister's budget, * rather a report resulting in proposals, quite ease** describe the state of the country to a foreign NAL He gives a most melancholy picture of the state el* finances, and proposes a sinking fund by adding N pi r cent to the gross amount of the taxes. Hs away his predecessor for over-estimating the ramie and the collectors for not collecting it, Ih declares he is ignorant of the obligation of the treasury. He admits that the tam have been anticipated or applied to the paymentd bills anticipating them; that there are mum sums due, which the government has not provided funds for, and that it is quite impossible for hints even estimate what the deficit may be ; he, Uwe* gives an i'em : he says that the deficit from lb 31st of March to the 30th of June in this year wlll h 701,745 000 reis, or about 156,0001. sterling (Bed. hoiden, there is no hope for you!) without inch*/ two sums of 400 contos and 459 eoliths which hs sat provide for the payment of. Upon the year lnan he anticipates a deficit of 1,716,698 447 rein h proposes the decima and 5 per cent. additional spa all small salaries and pensions, 15 per cent spot ail those from 400 miles is to 600, 20 par cat from 603 to 800, 25 per cent. from 800 Is 1,400; and 30 per cent. upon all above, with 5 pr cent. additional. 25 per cent. upon home andfsep dividends, and the same upon the allowances of de deputies. He also proposes the continuation OM 10 per cent. additional for the extinction of Bink Lisbon notes till their final extinction ! He minim certain reforms, and a penal coda to punish pubic functionaries; to reconsider all the taxes, and pain collectors for not collecting them ; and to raise al* of 2,000 contos (500,0001.) upon the unpaid decks from 1847 to 1848 ; bat he does not say kow mask they amount to, so that if the bondholders be inclined to advance the money, they may palms be told, when they require payment, that they . ma y come and collect the decimm It might just be as profitable a speculation as solver cing money upon the produce of a gold mine in the moon. The Minister of Finance had declared be would conform to the law ; that is, he would only pay people according to turn, and as the Chuiter had provided—nevertheless, he is obliged to deput from it in the case of Salda nba, who is paid up all We salaries and allowances, while the pensioners, and functionaries, and the army, are from five to twenty two months in arrear, according to their varlets classes. ed plan to get rid of a vast portion of debt. ared e b il ti t d m o u :e a ire claimed oer p rop o ses ) e ° o t sJau declared nco m mi ssi onJune, ll t o a d n d void.liquidatethose b b b 1 The chambers will continue to sit to the 2adof June, and the general complaint is they have dose nothing. Donna Maria, King Ferdinand, and family, have the T h Queen u relinquished 156 contos this year for the good of the state. s mind house of Braganza, but that of the Infanta:2,Y ala roo o is no a t n o ill y usi rero o p n, riiv a ra s ets i e t th m pror Queen Dowager, and the Miguel. Her allowance is greater, in proport n m Is ; the revenue, than those of more prosperous con and in the midst of the necessities to whw h . t e offioers of the army are obliged to submit, they oo r_ been ordered to appear in entirely newuniforanl 9th, the day Donna Maria's birthday is to be IT usipntemb:ti in com e b of a le Uss et4 of the army as she has for the miseries of th e P M f t o h r e t Q ho uee nroo n t. i lt i n it s ir e o v a in od eing ero s b h a e rr h oor as m as e l o i to ttl o e f oo t r i e d e ersu _ r : and impoverished people. ad is IM Political assassinations are still perect!ut- - country, and when ministers are caught m bee, and asked about them, they know eo will inquire! The curate of Moro, near Eueb shot dead while going with the sacrament to the sca , —4t similar act occurred at Louie. In the Deputies the Law of Election' 11 ",_....s taig i; under discussion, but the ministers have abloom," to chance. The Finance Minister does not give sands/AA and as Saldanha is now wholly suPr- nod leg blames Sa'danha for the appointment , Poor uto Bunco must give way, perhaps my c ministry by the Count of Thomas and as the t* ranks of the Agistas. M. Joseph Maria °' noon.* his successor — it will doubtlesanbezetftrloolhi d G oo d Company io is suppossd to be evice of the union of the the man fined up on..,_ reward for hisfigio Company and Bank of Lisbon (two inso i s mt ° ff . ; lishments) into the solvent establishment of the of Portugal. • o chamber from the manufacturers against a Petitions have been extensively prmenteti t ° thi tion in the protecting duties; and the malltur ;4 are about to present petitions against the dit _m of the league; so that Saldanha will have suFv` l; on his hands. The Douro wine district is als " state of excitement, and the people are deerui r tn7 4 , elect a new body to propose measures to icapru,L7,, condition, and should government oppose it , 01 come to blown. pro T o lLe r r e e d p t i o rt t s ho of oli th o e m l• ) a e r r i o ou ra sm it iniste partments are known to beau much e vstiancd truth, that the subject has excited the attention of iva m r 6 their ii t severs have . g. ig • or seie of t tski wet . sou ice dirt the • sec • Do of for Pre l sad thi! Bril ral QUI tb f 1 b O