The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1849. gite erprego. OUTGOING MAILS. - - - - The milk gig Vigo, Op , t to. Li-Mm, Mitten, evils, awl Gib:altar, will be weds wptonernow not ram, the 2;th ofJulg. MAY gew Weltbkh flunk Amer.. sod the I, must ewe wlll be Nogg bp lagagnerw gyesing, the 27th of July. The VIM Imes Inzlottiwg begtoods, 1111•111 A, Km" =l4“/ Wefts*, awl Mesa" ezeiwtsag Moe gee Lg. Joes.do.•logrogigg, Mw Ocrarda, ULM, sad Furs. via Is Eels is on the 214 of Ida maim br hide n. 01=0. and Swan Agee, aUI be made Was Ma ads of Augndl. Ms milk rag liararilbs. lb Or Illallarrassaa, Lupe. Callaa. Una. Ilisad.gass, aa, wild la mai imp ea dr rdesiag of the 7th a rimila Odinitsa, MO. Omsk Wan Idea& Pupa Oigiss. WI% sal aim dadeismaift ail, Is sada ass ea smosisi of as IS seisms. UlOll WATIIIt AT LONDON MEM& Tom Dam —Armlet. RAI& MA G. Aitmitswas.ll AAA pies a to. Warm —Wardes. ON. NM vs -`ls.r sea. pail 7 LONDON, THCD3DAY, JULY 26. Till evasive and equivocal reply given by Sir GEORGE OMIT to the question put by Mr. BRIGHT regarding the Orange magistiates of the county of Down well be read in Ireland with astonishment and dismay. That an administration which still calls it self liberal—which forced its way irto office upon the very principle that Ireland should be governed by just and impartial laws, instead of cm rcion towards the many and connivance at the crimes of the few—that a government over which Lord Joao RUSSELL presider, should openly avow in the face of parliament and the country that they d'd not know whether the ring leaders of an affray like that of Castlewellan ought to be dismissal from the commission of the peace, is, we must own, the most astounding declaration we have hoard for some time. Toe facts of the caw aro too well known. Thu guilty complicity both before and after the cowardly massacre of the overmatc!,ed and un•ofwered catholic party,—of these who are the responsible keepers of the perm in their district,—is not denied. Toe Hume Secretary data not think it ne cessary or expedient to controvert the fact. But confessing the truth which he cannot contravene (and which he may take our word for it shall never be allowed to be forgotten till ample, though tardy justice is done), the right hoe. gentleman coolly informs the Houser of Commons that an investigation has been cedred by the Lord-Lienterant of Ireland into the un fortunate occurrences thct have recently taken place, and that until the result of that investigation is made known, her Majesty's government cannot say what course they may deem it their duty to adept. Ines Si. GEORGE GREY reaLy imagine that an off hand answer like this will satisfy parl•ament, or stifle the nice of indignant reclamation that has already rise a throughout every part of Ireland ? Investiga tion'—into what? Inquiry into the degree of guilt or innocence of each of the wretched dupes of the Orange leaders in the eanguinary conflict at Dolly's Brae may be all very well as is matter of police or as an ancillary means of obtaining, whilst the transac tions are recent, accurate testimony with a view to crown prosecutions a: next spring assizes. But es regards the c -nductof the magestrary, to talk of await ing the result of a judicial investigation is an absolute mockery and farce. Magistrate', whether paid or napaid, hold their commotsione during plea sure evoke the gnat seal. They are account able directly, and under all circumstances, to the Luau CHANCELLOR for their conduct in the adminis tration of foie trust. When any accusation is brought against a magistrate, the invariable pr.etice has always been theist the instance of the executive government a letter is addressed to the individuslin culpated by the Loin CHANCELLOR , inquiring whether certain statements made rest. e. ting him are true ; and upon his admission el their accuracy, a reperactleas is directed forthwith to issue from the proper office. This was the ernes pursued in tie cac of Sir WILLIAM VERNIUI. whose h'ghtst offence was the giving of an Orarge toast, and in the case of Lord Franscu for attending a repeal meeting. No investigation was ever thought of throe; no pretence was ever made of its Leeseaty. 'The right of the government to judge fee Setif and upon its own responsibility, of who shoal be entrusted by it with subordinate authority, was never cootested. Men differed is to the wisdom of the stecific course adopted in each ewe; bat nobody dreamed of setting up such a plea fur delsy as the ne el of a preliminary investi gation. Ye: these were eases where the MOM• d ill consequences of the acts complained of might plau sibly furnish matter of c tntroversy. The sentiments expressed br md Lord Freemen and Sir W. VERNER might have an evil tendency ; but they were not addressed to assemblage sof armed men. The future effects of their speeches might have been sedi tious, but they were not delivered on the very day and hoar of known and preconcerted battle. The consequent*, in these instances might have been eventually dangerous to the public tranquillity, but at worst they were not imminent, present, and indisputable. If Lord NORMANDY and Lord Da GREY did not wait for judicial investigation in dealing with such comparatively doubtful and venial aberrations from the cautious path of magis terial dui., what is the meaning of the hesitation which ministers ascribe to Lord CLARENDON ? We will not do Lord CLARENDON the inj ustice of believing that the indecision thus mani fested in this matter is justly attributab"e to him. All his professed opinions, all his past conduct, are pledges that neither personal friendship nor mere party convenience would, on questions of vital moment to the deepest interests of the country he has been ap pointed to govern, sway or pervert him. He has occupied the chief pier long enough in the govern ment of Ireland to know that any attempt to revert to the atrocious policy of sectarian exclusion and ascendancy coos . inevitably fail. though probably not before it had dyed the soil with blood, and saddled the resources of the empire with an additional load of shameful debt. Lord CLARENDON is too shrewd an observer of public opinion in England not to know that if there is one thing more than another about which all thinking men of all classes ar.d parties in this country are agreed, it is this, that it is not worth while trying' to hold Ireland in subjection, either by fraud or force; and he knows well that Orangeism is an amalgam of the two. We discard altogether, therefore, as wholly incredible, the suggestion put forward by the Dublin .Eeening Mail and other tory journals, that the Lord- Lirtenant of Ireland is in any way answerable, by private encouragement or otherwise, for the revival of that odious organisation which all his predecessors during the last twenty years have sought to put down, and whose MIS fruits, in its newly resuscitated form, has been the carnage of Ifaghera-mayo. We challenge the sulky and treacherous faction, who would thus abuse the name of the viceroy for their own bad purposes, to the ,FooL How has Orangeiam been fostered, favoured, or fomented by Lord CLARENDON? When, how, and where ? We shall await reply. Meanwhile, however, let so man who feels that Roman catholic life is as sacred in the eye of the law as that which flows in Protestant veins,—let no man who has read with horror and disgust the tale of ruffian cruelty and outrage committed by the followers of the Orange magistrates of Castlewellan— let no man who shudders at the certain and accumu lating weight of popular hatred and revenge which will arise in every part of Ireland if prompt and peremptory measures be not taken to sever all sem blance of connexion between the Queen's government and the local authorities who were admitted by pieties to the illegal assemblage in question brn be no man who values the peace of the nation, or the honour of the crown, abstain from urging epos ministers the performance of that which it is their plain duty to do. The subject will be brought before the Hasse se Commons this evening by Mr. REYNOLDS. WM her that every friend of right and justice will be at his Pitt THE ultra-tories and their prints have made as bad a campsign in foreign policy u they have done in protection ; and their ill success is more to their shame, far public opinion, at the commencement of the year and sess ion, was certainly not a little dis gusted with foreign liberalism. The scenes of Paris, the sayings and doings not only of the mob and of its leaders, but of the representative assem blies themselves in the French and Prussian capitals, proved more than an antidote to the liberal sympathise of Englishmen. And even where na bons stood out, as in Italy and Hungary, for a jest, a legal, and constitutional CAW, their legitimate resistance was confounded with the wilder aims and extravagant theories of democracy run mad. A great many circumstances had much con tribut.d to weaken Lord PALMERSTON'S posi tion. The too manifest reaults of his Siss yish policy, the failure of hie Italian and Danish mediation, the g' nerous but irretrievable mistake which he had made in trusting to the skill and prowess of an Italian army, and to the f , rtuce of an Italian cause—all these, coupled with the false step of interference at Messina, had certainly exposed the weak aide of our foreign minister to the attacks of his fo.s. And had they been possessed of the re quisite talent, knowledge, with purposes of their own more fit to command respect than a mere primal I hatred to a minister and a resuscitation of the old principles of the Holy Alliance, they could not but have triumphed. All these advantages the Oriel' have misused and thrown away. Notwithstanding the most powerful support from the old organs of the press, notwithstanding their apprcpreation of Lord ABERDEEN, who deserted the prudent banner of Peen, and the moderation of diplomatic language for the rabid frenzy and per inveteracy of Lord STANLEY—aII this, instead of winning the cause of tories is foreign policy, has decidedly lost it. Their writers in the press, and their orators in parliament, in fact, over shot the mark. The spirit which they di-played, and the language which they used during the struggle of the Ramans sgthast the coalition of French re publicanism and Neapolitan cardinals, disgusted every one. The invasion of the Cossacks has equally aroused general sympathies for Hungary, and a 'Asian which opened in the midst of public apathy or disgust fix the struggles of foreiga liberalism has terminated b general and grow.ng sentiment in their fare ur both within and without the walls of parliament. Nothing can equal the mortification of the leaders of this ennuis to find how completely they are routed. Finding that every party and peva to are united against them, they exclaim against the identity of sentiments between lordly whigs and lowly radicals. As if such unanimity was not a roof how completely these tory re actionests had gone astray. It is plain that they cannot get spa party in this country for the re-estahlishment of Basilan and Austrian ab solutism over Europe. We repro-ented that absolutism as equity de structive of aristocratic independence as of democratic rights. And this is made a subject of reproach, and is mixed with the vulgar falsehood of ac 'using the Hungarians of having made an aristocratic resistance to reform and to equality of taxation. The contrary is the truth. In past times the Hungarian magnates took the lead in resisting the imperial pre tensions of the House of HAPSBURG, just as our Barons opposed King JOHN, or as numbers of our aristocracy took part against our CHARLES THE PIRA? and JAMES THE SECOND. But durin g the last years the progress of the Hungarians, even in the ea Diet, previous to the revolution, has been to do away gradually with the undue privilesges cf tae aristocracy, and mak that institution harmonise with the cla's's beneath it in social mil lions, as well as in the working of a free constitution. It is against this that Austria has taken arme,and that Russia abets it. It is a crusade not men ly against democracy, but against an aristocracy, that dares to be liberal. And with perfect consistency we denour.cr the Austro-Russian crusade as destructive of the 'rights of upper ss well as of lower classes, and indeed as favouring nothing but a rigime of general officers and court functionaries. This is what the Times abets, and what that journal lends its aid to restore, although it constitutes the most retrograde and de spotic form of government on record, being the same form which exists in Turkey, in Persia, and in Huai& The Times accuses Hungary of not submitting to Austrian taxation, and adopting Austrian menoputies. This is jack the difference between acourtier aristocracy sad an independent one. The former prey on the public revenue, and of course gladly vote its increase. The latter are forced to pay for such expenditure, and, therftwe, are tax- iontrollers, not tax-v.itere. 'l he Hungarians through the war dissuaded Austria from the expense and idle crusade which it undertook against France. Why should they pay for what they disapproved of? Hungary has always been an economical, a free, an u&ndebted country, richer in products than Austria, and wanting for their development merdy that emancipation of asserts which KOSSUTH deneed. Hungary free, would exchange those products for the manufactures of more civilised nations, as Count Tannic and M. POLTISKI explained last night at the Lori Mayor's diner. But subject Hungary to Austria. and the latter will soon establish prohibitions, and force the establish meet of manufactures, in ord-r to render trade impweible, and keep the country on the Lower Danube as poor and as benighted as that on the Upper Danube has been kept. The cause of Hungary is, in fie', that of religious, social, political, and commercial freedom united. This morning Lord BROUGHAM'S motinn for de livering gaols by more frequent sessions and assizes to be held in conjunction with the county courts, comes ea for consideration in the House of Lards. It is Enoch to be regretted that so important a proposition se this should have come before the legislature at so late a period of the session, especially as other mea sures having the same object in view, but open to the mot 'potions objections, have been urged forward with no slight assiduity. The object of this resolution, as our readers will perceive, is the same as that contem plated by the Juvenile Offenders and Petty Larceny Bills now condensed into one, and brought forward under the auspices of the ATTORNRY and SOLICITOR.ORNERAL. The legislature is thus called upon to consider, and, but for the somewhat abrupt termination of the ses sion, would have had to determine, uponthe merits of these two rival schemes for bringing criminal offenders more speedily to trial. We think there is bat little room for hesitation in choosing betwee r them. The jurisdiction of the county courts has now, at a great labour and expense, been carefully meted out over the face of the whole country. Able and respectable judges and officers have been appointed, and the whole thing placed on a broad, substantial, and sys tematic footing. From the debate which occurred some days since in the House of Commons, on the County Court Amendment Act, it is evident that, during the course of next session, their jurisdiction will be extended to MI. and by bills now before parliament, and which may probably be passed befiae this session closes, it will receive important exten sion. From all this it is clear that, before long, these courts will become the great means of administer ing the law throughout the country ; and that es such that they will be presided over by judges of competent ability, be regularly attends d by the bar and the press, and comprise all those other requisites and adjuncts necessary for such important tribunal.. Can it be maintained that, if there is to be Zoessiti7ge in the tribunals of the lesser criminal that these will not be more eligible than these of the petty sessions? Oa the Juvenile Offenders and Petty Larceny Bill we expressed our opinion in a recent number. To us the removal of trials for so large a portion of criminal offences from the Court of Quarter Sessions held at the shire-hall, where it is assisted and con trolled by the aid and presence of a jury, the bar, and the press, to the Court of Petty Session, where all these powerful influences will be as a general rale practically excluded, seems a measure open to the most serious objections. The adminiatra don of justice is a thing of much too delieree a nature to allow of one jot of precaution, or guaranty for its due performance, being abated. It is not De fer our argument that we should be considered as questionhig the ability or in tegrity of the individuals who compose these tribunal., or of the tribunals themselves. It is enough for us that he system is objectionable—that as an abstract proposition, the entrusting irresponsi ble, uncontrolled, arbitrary power—which that of the justices at petty . sessions is—to any body of men, is dangerous in principle, and has ever been found ob jectionable in practice. By what possible plea the Arrostexe-Ozeenst. can justify his refusing to give en extended jurisdic tion to the County Courts till they had been subjected to the control of the superior courts, while at the same time he is labouring to oonfer such a vast amount of arbitrary authority upon the justices at petty sessions, seems to us di ffi cult to comprehend. It is idle to say that thus tribunals already hold a large amount of jurisdiction similar and co-extensive with that it is now proposed to confer on them. It has yet to be shown that the use of that jurisdiction is such as to justify an extension of IL The mere feet ( f that be the ease) that nothing has yet appeared to the contrary, proves nought for the decisions. These are that, decisive, sad sileccing, ex cept is Lime kw casts, and then the poverty of the party mikes them s,. But we need scantly re mark that Orange tumours are Mia; that • strong prejudice agtinsi the destruction of game it the pita mount prinNple in all proceedings in dilute caurte. Altogether, we cmfess that we are not a Rile glad to find th.t the lateness of the session, and the dilato riness of the law officers of the crown ate likely to prevent tie pls•ing of this measure for the present, and to all rd time to the legislature for giving that full c msideration to the 4 ivat plan of Lord BROUGHAM which it is so justly entitled to. COLONIAL. CEYLON. _ The Colombo ObserveT;(4l4 7 h June, publishes the following resent/ of the month'. news : A glance at the return of reports, under the commercial department, will reveal the important fact that from Ist Oct. 1818, to 2od Jun., 1849, C. ylen had exported coffee to the amount of 317,000. ewts. Vie thi..k a total of 330,000 riots. may be calculated on for the season, and that would be in lbs. not its' than 36,900,000, as nearly as possible the entire coneumptien of Britain ! We cannot give toe great pro miseries to a fact pregnant with such mom ntous conse quences. The success of the Ceylon coffee planters now depends more than ever on the prospect of the pet:tine, making its way into the markets of continental Europe. 1.-rd T. rrington still continues gover nor of Ceylon, although Lis popularity is not on the famous, as may be sup:osed from the confession even of the courtly Times, that the attendance at the Queen's birth icy levee was remarkably scanty. The Bombay Times has given currenci an op:nioa that the g ***** aunt tf Ceylon is to be offered to Mr. Reid. late member of council, and for a time acting governor of Bombay A " declaration" has bees got up in favour of L , rd Torrington. The thing will, therefore, no doubt receive some signatures, bet it Is not likely its projectors wi,l realise thole hope of revolutionising public opinion in India and England. That portion of the Mararklahn cinnamon gar lens remaining in the hand, of government has been let t Messrs. I'srlett, O'Halloran, & Co., on a lease of 7 years, at 5,5001. lb. short notice given of the intended sale, and th.) doubt remaining se to the period euring which the 4J. duty may be retained, have eseited much remark. The understanding seems to be that the duty is likely te be speedily remitted, the governor and council being favourable to such a course. The feeling is, that Pariett, & Co.'s speculati n will turn out a protitsbl . one. Sir Emerecia Tennent ger as to have abandoned all ilea of a move for the present. He Is still in Ceylon. NEW YORK, JULY 11. I do not know of anything which attracts public attention here more thun the brave reistatco of the Romans to the French. Koseuth and his Hunga rians we expected much from, but we had uo idea that the rincians were so good at a pinch. A corre spondent of the Nerve seems to ridicule the deliberate approaches of the French army towards a city lite tally without any reoli.r defences. It is to be hoped ' that if the city be entered the populace will fieish the work which the canrion of Garibaldi failed to do. Nothing short of the absolute destruction of the French army will seem to be an adequate punishment for oue of the must remarkable eutiages of the age. We have but one feeling here in the popular mind, and that is of infinite disgust towards Louis Napoleon and his ministers for this unwarrant able attack un the liberties of Rome. Nothing has weakened the popular prejudices in favour of the French nation, always strcng in this country, so much as this jesuiti cal and mischievous i• c insistency. We marvel much that England, which is much given to intervening, dues not say to the French, " Let those people alone." The Nile Orleans Delta of the 26th of June con tains a do la. le:loll of iadepecdtnce, issued nt Mata moros on th. 16th of June, ostensibly by the seven norliorn states of the Si rra %die. It smacks of the Yankee in its composit'on, and our own declara tion of lode p^ndence seems in some sentences to have been in the writer's eye. Letters from Vera Crux of June 16 eta'e that change of government is antic psted in Mexico. Herrera, amisb'e as he is, is not elitist to the task of ruling that unruly country. The army, as such, has ceased to exist, and the gentlemen of the profession of the sword are tired of inaction. In short, it is firmly believed that Sena Anna is coming hack to seize the reins of power, and to avail himself of the discontents of the discontented. It appears by the memoir of the Mexican Foreign Secretary of State, that the government does nut tike up the Protocol dispute in the spirit of its minister at Virash;ngton. On the contrary, Signor Cuevas says, "The tr. aty of Guadeloupe has been faithfully executed, and the reclamation' which the government of the republic has been coot rained to make upon same points of se condary import ince in nothing affect the spirit of the treaty and the good faith of both countries." Thus ends for the present any apprehension of a renewal of our difficulties with Mexico. The follow;ng is an official exposition of the finan cial affairs of the country ; accitrrn:LaTios 01 TUE rarer or ne2ICO. Amount of foreign debt, with Interest, to the lot of Jeer, IMb Delo. 54,3:9,075 00 Amount of interior debt, contrasted after the Indepen. deem 47,907,701 87 Arnount of Interior debt sontreeted before the lade 30,600,655 00 pendent* Total ...n0t., 143,443,361 87 CALM:LAMM 07 1112 lirrierriri OP TUE 0111MILAL GOTWIICIT. The value of the imports, taking for • beet the duties, which wore in 1843 Dula. 22,241,538 391 1844 1843 Prom these it is estimated the import dada will be equal to To which add the inland revenues ..... ......».. ..... 4,449,000 2,224,000 -- T o tal Dols. 6,712,000 The *bole revenue of the republic, therefore, la esti mated at Dols. 6,712,000 But trout this must be deducted the exposes of col. holies, 'Ed other sums pernsaitestly charged at the oms 1,171,A58 cust Leaving the net man of Dole. 5,34 0 ,112 Th- amount of the mien Murex of the govinumet, --- including intereigt on the foreign and dontsolie debt, fs OPtima . cd at Dole. 13,763,436.1. 5 Amount of revenue es stove ....«...«_....... 3,540,112.0. 0 "Delic(tate" 5,225,324.1. 5 In June, INS, receired from the U.S The expenditures of which were as follows : -- 1 To redeem from pledge the 3,000,0 0 0 dots. of I credits made by the contract of the 19th of June, 1847 Fspeturs of the Federal District of the former administration, Incurred before the evacuation of the U.S. army Debt contracted by the city of Merle° during the occupation of the U.B. army to insure the 'army of the citizens For contributions imposed by the U.S. array upon mkt district Aid to the State of Yucatan 30,00.0. 0 Sent to Europe, to pay Sareign nelealans, end for the purchase of arms For ordinary expenses. and extraordinary ditto, as red forth in doe. No. 2 623,672.1. 1 The total expenditure Received 8,000,1100.0. 0 ~Dole. 1,248,688.3. 6 It is also proposed to remodel the tariff, to abo lish the tobacco monopoly, and to lower the duty on cotton. The number of merchant vessels in the port of Buenos Ayres on the 3rd of May was 112, with an aggrrgate tonnage of 22,958 tons, their flags appor tioned as follows :—National, 6 ; British, 30 ; Ame rican, 10 ; Danish, 6; French, 6 ; Hamburg, 7 ; Spanish, 11 ; Brazilian, 8 ; Italian, 13; Bremen, 4 ; Belgian, 3 ; Portuguese, 1 ; Swedish, 2 ; Prussian, 2 ; Oldenburg, 1 ; Dutch, 1 ; Lubec, 1 ; Sicilian, 1. We have, by the way of New Orleans, &deices from Yucatan to the effect that, on the 18th of Jane, a great battle was fought between the Indians and Yucatanese, in which the latter were signally de feated, and the residue of their army was closely besieged. We have an arrival from Bt. Martin's, with dates to the 18th of Jane. Governor Von Romondt is dead, and Major Peterson has succeeded him ad interim. The quarantine had been taken off, and a revival of trade was expected. Our local news is to ns at this moment peculiarly interesting. We have been alarmed bx the report of Mr. Clay's dangerous illness from cholera, producing an intense anxiety amongst his friends, and yester day we heard ef his recovery. In the same breath we are told of the death of Colonel Duncan, Lope:- tor-General of the army, one of our most distin guished and promising young officers. He was particularly admired in Mexico for his bravery and skill as a belt artillery officer, his batteries being managed in superb style, and with an effect that only Napier knows how to de scribe. We have some domestic broils occasionally, which are quite amusing, and give a singular idea of the state of things among certain classes of oar popula tion. As you are well aware, our coasts, and rivers emptying into the sea below a certain parallel abound with delicious oysters. Tte preservation of these during the season of spawning has brew au object of great interest with many of the southern statist, end the boundaries of their waters have teen carefully marked with n &reties to it. An oyster bed is not only a valuable private property, hut is a source of c ,naiderab'e Vale in Matyland, Nl' gida, Worgia, and New Jersey. There is a 'Wage oa Staten Island of quite a gay appearance. inhabited by people in excellent circutarances, which owes i's origin a'd wealth entirely t 3 the oyster trade. A small fleet of vessels during the proper season is engaged in obtain ing cargoes at the snith. The small molluscs are brought northward to be transplated in ponds pre pared for the purpose near the sea, and are placed in different depths of water, with el much accuracy as to ensure their maturity in rotation. Thus you aid always be able to find in New York oysters as edible in July, as you will in the colder months. The varie- ties are numerous, and have their peculiar admirers. Perhaps tothe dainty appetites our Shrewsbury' are mostdelicious. The temptation to violate the laws of the southern stater', owing this national sin of ours, oyster-cramming, is so great, that it letds to contained difficulty. We have co one body like a Court of Admi alty to punish the felonious abstrac tion of cultch, or of oysters 6) poor as to be no better than a rattle-box. We have no other protection than aeonstiable's pow, and the jurisdicion of an amphi bious justice of the peace. The other day a fletilla sailed op from Virginia, and anchored in the Po tomac, within the limits of the state of Maryland, where some bold oystermen began their assault* on these valuable beraloes, and were fast loading their tresses, when some trusty scads on shore perceived the enemy. The alarm was given. "To the rescue ! " WY the cry all along shore. Skiffs, canoes, and "cows were forthwith baled out, and a valiant body of Potomackers set off in pursuit of the audacious York Ricer pirate.. These, as they saw the rquadron approach, weighed anchor and hoisted sail, intending, I by the masterly activity of their movements, to I escape. The wind proved treacherous, but the oars of ' the pursuers rattled and cracked with scarce a pause, and soon brought the pursuers within hail. "Sur render you York rascals," cried the Potomackers, " or we will board you." While two of the p'rat:ical boa's demanded a parley, hoping to gain time, if not preserve their booty, a puff of wind came along, and tilled the sails of the more distant craft, and carried them safe out of the jurisdiction. The parleyers were captured, taken asaore, tried before ame gistrate, and fined five dollars each. The cap'ain of oue boat, be ing a capitalist, paid his fine, but the other having not yet made much money in the oyster trade, was take n off to ,gall, there to remain till his friends in Virginia could release him from his incarceration. One cf our poets has preserved in deathless hexameter, the scenes which took place on a similar oecnion, and have for over rendered famous the e peter-beds of New Jersey. A steamer is getting ready in this port as fast as practicable, to proceed to the river San Juan de N'ea reign. The capitalists who have succeed. din obtain ing the grant of the right of way, are resolved to navigate the San Juan and Lake Nicaragua, if it is pos•ible. This they may do, and they may establish a line of coaches from hiss lead of navigation to ltealejo, but nothing more. It may even be a profit able experim le - , bat as I have said before, the Panama Railway must eclipse all other schemes. Whea a traveller can cross the isthmus in three hours at farthest, and in the most comfortable manner, he will never steam it up the San Juan, and then travel a day or two more in clacties. An intelligent Ame rican, who has been tempted to take the Nicaragua route, writes home an interts'ing letter. It is very singular that the Yankees should have made known to the world mere valuable information with regard to Central and South America, California, and the shores of the l'a-ifle, then all former generati-ns of travelling Frenchmen, Englishmen, or Spaniards. This is a fact—an undeniable fact. Let me see if I can give you some idea of this Nica- 1 ragua route: Some months ago an alveuturous New Yorker got op an expedition to proceed to Clifornia by the Nicaragua route. Ile built a small portable steamer, and set off with a trusting and goodly com pany, advising them, however, that they might have to walk some part of the distance. lie and his party arrived out safely; but after his steamer was put to gether it was found to be nodes.. The machinery proved to be imperfec', and the boiler burst. The party had then to proceed up the river in bungle. These are boats, or 'tether canoes, 50 feet g, with about 7 feet barm, and a thatche d cabin over the stern. The natives who propel these are represented as drunken, treacherous, and ugly. The river, in the dry season, hes in many pierce only about 30 inches water. The Americans were seven days in ascending the river, for a distance of 90 miles. The ascent, how ever, was full of adventure. An animal, called by the natives the Dante, was observed. It fed upon -he marginal grass, was something in figure like a large hog, black in colour, and had a proboscis, or trunk, like an elephant, but much shorter. It is impossible to decide from this brief and imper fect description to what genus th:s animal belongs. It does not answer to the meatus, or rhinoceros, or hippopotamus, but it does to the tapir Atnericanus, which has a near affinity to its thick-skinned probos cides, and which I believe it to have been. My long neglect of the favourite studies of my youth induces me to put forth this opinion however with much diffi dence. Lake Nicaragua is described as a beautiful sheet of water, surrounded with mountains, among which are at least two volcanos in a state of activity. Some travellers assert that there is a volcano on an island in the lake. Grenada, the principal town upon the shores, contains about 10,000 inhabitants, ands regularly laid out. The houses are all of one storey in height, having an elevation of 20 to 25 feet, ate floored with brick, and rudely furnished. The churches are numerous and ancient, the inhabitant' are quiet and inoffensive. The Americans having awakened the Grenadeans to a sense of what might be done, an hotel was immediately opened, and expe ditions were got up to explore certain localities in the neighbourhood said to contain gold. In short, the country was lifted from a complete state of somno lency try the arrival of a few hundred Americans. Certainly it seems to fall to our lot to wake up the sleepy nations, and to show them how they can go a-head if they only know how. If they do not know, we are exceedingly ready to teach them. A friend of mine who has been in the California current, and has just returned from the Pacific, assures me there is a complete revolution going on in the manners and habits of those central Americans who have came in contact with our emigrants. This single fact assures me that commerce will be widely extended in that direction in a very short time. MEOCCTIONS IN THE WOOLWICH ARSENAL.— Some excitement has been created at Woolwich by the dismissal of thirteen labourers belonging to the Royal Laboratory Department, by Li Istenant.Colonel Budime, IC.II , director of that establishment, under the folio* ing circumstances. It appears that a reduction of thirteen men was ordered by the Bard of Ordnance, and the Director of the Laboratory selected the whole of them from men belong ing to the enrolled pensioners, on the ground that the time lost by these men in attending drills rendered them less affective workmen than the others. The men, feeling naturally aggrieved at being thus punished for performing a public duty, made their case known to Major Forbes, their staff officer, whose consideration for the welfare of the men under his charge is highly praiseworthy. Major Forbes immediately laid the facts before the Secretary at War and a correspondence is now going on between that Mir is ter, on the one hand, end the Masteraeneral of the Ord nance and Viscount Hardinge, on the other. Lieutenant. Colonel Harding. is brother of Viscount Hardinge, at whose suggestion the pensioners were first enrolled Ise a corps of reserve for the defence of the country. Mr. B. O'Neill, late Storekeeper of the Royal Carriage Department, has been superannuated one p.nsion of 2901. per annum, the office having been abolished. Arrangements are now in progress for transferring the stores from the Repel Laborat ry and Carriage Departments to the Storekeeper, which will occupy some mouths, on account of the great quantity of stores. Mr. Thos. B. Monk, first clerk of the laspector of Artillery's Department, has pent in his papers for retirement, and will, it is expected, be superannuated on a pension of 3001. per annum. Mr. Monk is well known as the Inventor of several great improvements in heavy ordnance. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT A COTTON MILL.—OR 'Saturday morning a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. J. Rostron, spinner, Edandeld, Ramsbottom, near Bury, which has proved destructive to nearly the whole of the premises. None of the workpeople were engaged in the mill at the tins though several men who had been em ployed illiTaelig the engines, which ware somewhat out of cra s ft net have been long shunt from the building before it oseimsmod. Its origin is at present unknown. So mid hi he was the fire, that before any effectual assivaass annli he presented, the premises were almost en tirely deleirepad. theegt Strennaiely a large quantity of the goof were rimmed Mit the llama The total damage to budding and Stock Is sethiensi at 1,7001, which will be partly covered by the inelllniele effected by Mr. Itnetroo. No lives were kit or in leaned by the burning or fell ing inateriels.—Manateskr lfrasaimr. II:be Court. OSBORNE, WEDNESDAY.-lEs It yel Iligtintee the ranee Albert left Osborne, attended by Colonel the Hon. C. B. Pnipps sod Colow I S.ymour, at half-past seven, and proceeded in the Fairy yacht to Sonthsmp on, eat route to Pailst.d, where Lis ItJyal Liiibneas lays the first stone of the proposed breakwater. Tnere was no addition to the royal dinner party yesterday. Lord and Lady Bloomfield left Osborne this day, on their return to London. CABINET DINNER.—The Lord President of the Connell (the Marquis of Lansdowne) gave a grand dinner last evening at Lansdowne House to the following members of the Cabinet:—Lord John Russell, the Earl of Minto, the Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Lord C ,mpbell, the Marquis of Clanriearde, the R ght lion. S:r Chu. Wood, the Right Hon. Henry Laboncti re, the Right Hon. Sir G. Grey, the Right Hon. Sir F. Thornhill Baring, and the Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hobhouse. THE FRENCH EMBASSY.—Madame Dronyn de l'Huye hes arrived at Hertford House from Patti., to . eamin with his Excellency the French Ambassador during his' sojourn in this country. THE MAECILIODIESS OF NORMANBY has arrived in London from the British embasey at Pafis, on a short visit to her relating in this country. IRELAND. Deanne, JULT 25. The preparations for the Queen's visit are actively begun. Painters are at work upon houses ' and the scatiolding for the arches is being erected at various points. It is now officially known that her Majesty will reach Cork hat . baur on Friday the 3rd of August, and sleep on baked the royal yacht. On the next day, about an 'mar before high water—say at half put three ealock p.m.—she will proceed up the river to Cork and receive the addresses on the deck of the Fairy. Tae deputations are to consist of very few persona. A'..the Downnatrick amines the commission was opened by Mr. Baldwin, Q.C., whose charge to the rand jury will not be very acceptable to the Orange men of the north. The crown sent up bills for felony against sev, nteen persons, held to bail for taking part in the I)ollybrae affair • but up to the hour of ad journment no bills had been returned. The E'en/pin of this morsing states that last evining the residence of Mr. Joseph Brennan, editor of the Irishnin, was searched, and that his papers were ail taken away to the Castle. Yesterday, Mr. O'Grady, a member of the defunct Cmfederatioa, was arrested near Carrick-on-Suir, and committed to prison. REPRESE•TATION OP READING.—We unierstaid that Mr. C. Itu.seil. chairmen of the Great Western Rail way, sad ono of the late memhtra for the borough, has been insited to corns toward as the conservative ea. dilate. It is doubtful, however, whether the new writ will be issued this session. _ _ _ RFFIIESENTATION OF BOSTON.-BOSTON, JULY 25. —List evening a meeting of the freemen and electors of Boston wits held at the Theatre for the pu-pore of heating from Mr. D W. Wire, one of the candidates fur the repre sentation of the borough, a declaration of his political prin ciples. Mr. Wire, on presenting himself to the meeting, was greeted with loud applause. Ile said he had been in dumd to become a candidate at the request of a large numb' r of the most influential eh eters. The political opinions Le held were nut mere names, but principles, ceither to be changed for the convenience of varies, nor compromised to suit the pulp , see of faction. Ile believei that the star ility of England's institutions was based upon tin ir devotion to the people, for whom they were deigned. lie was an advo cate our such an extension of the suffrage as would make the counsels of the nation the true reflex and voice of public opinion, and fur such a security for the independi nee of electors as the ballot could alone effect. The application of the economical doctrine of tree trade to our industry and commerce nndered it t issential to our capacity for sustaining a mercantile competition with highly taxed nations that our burdens should be equalised, and reduced to the lowest amount which was compatible with the efficiency of the public service. He woult, therefore, if demo!, guard the issues of the Exchequer, en force a wive ecoaomt, and every practicable retrenchment. He would 'tr. nuouvly for order et home and peace abroad He held that TI ligious opinion. should form no test of civil quaifficati ot or political exclusion, and he would MR. port the rights of all sects irrespective of creed. While he was desirous of improving the laws which regulate the re lief of the peor, be was of opinion that it wan essential to remove the causes of pauperism by the encouragement of industry, and the removal of all obstructions to the free de velopment of commerce. S. vend gentlemen addressed the meeting, and a re-elution acknowledging Mr. Wire's claims and pledging the nstetiug to support him en the forthcoming eontest, was agreed to. NEWSVENDERS' ANNUAL DlNNER.—Yesterday the annual dimer provided by the proprietors of the metropo litan press for newsvet,ders and their is emplcyed in the sale and d.stribtrion of the London newspapers, took place at Ilighbury Barn Tavern. After the cloth wan re moved, the usual loTal and pa•riotic toasts were propelled and promptly retpondrd to, when the company retired to the spacious gardens and pleasure grounds. wh• re they amused themselves with old English ferries until they were sum moned to the ball room, where dancing was kept up until a late hour, when the company separated, highly gtattlied with the day's amusement. PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY.—The twenty-second anniversary of this society was celebrated last evening by a dinner at the London Tavern. In cons, quence of increasing applications, the burnt:tern( pensiinere has been nisei during the past year from 60, the number originally contem plated, to 56. An increase of 28!. has bet n this year divided among the pensioners, and, to carry out more full:, the objects of the society, it is intended that the pensions shall be rill further augmented, which will add nearly anothe 100!. • year to the expenses of the society'. Last evening the chair was taken by J. A. Roebuck, , Id P., who was supported by Messrs. Richard Taylor, Luke James Hai card, J. Hodge, James Causton, L Thompson, and other gentlemen. After the usual loyal toasts had been drunk, the chairman proposed "The Printers' Pension Society," and in doing so, paid a deserved tribute of praise to • society which lends support to the de clining years of a elase of men who are the immediate agents in the diffusion of knowledge and civilly anon, and who, by ' the rules of the society, are encouraged in a spirit of self reliance and independence, as no one ineligible for a printer's pension who has not been a subrriber to the society for • peril of seven years. The health, of the chairman, Mr. R. Taylor, the treasurer of the society end the committee were also drunk. The subscriptions received in the course of the evening 'mounted to 1401. 45., including a donation of 101. from Mr. L. J. Howard. We regret to say that the chair man became so sea i only indisposed in the course of the even ing that he was obliged to retire at an early hour. WESLEYAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.—ELECTION or PEESIDENT.—TheWesleyen Methodist Conference opened its sittings at Manchester, yesterday, when the Rev. Dr. Thome s Jackson was elected president, and the Rev. Dr. Han nah (President of the Didebury College) secretary, eaeh by a large majority. The elections to complete the legal hun dred fell upsn the following ministers: the Rev. Miles Dixon, the Rev. George Osborne, the Rev. Peter M'Owee, the Rev. Alexander Bell, the Rev. William H d, the Rev. Mr. Shipman, the Rev. Mr. Jewett, the Rev. Leonard Fawcett, the Rev. Mr. Evans, the RI v. Mr. Lord, the Rev. Benjamin Franklin, the Rev. Barnabas Shaw. LONDON LIFE ASSOCIATION.—At the half-yearly meeting of the court of proprietors yesterday, at the offices in King William-street, City, Sir Claudius Hunter in the chair, the report showed a receipt for the half-year ending 30:12 June last of 189,6041., leaving a balance, after disburse ments, of 22,656/. The tangible securities de po sited in the names of the trustees in the Bank of England amounted to 100,0001. of Canada debentures. The present value of 5 661,472/. assured on lives of mimb rte to July 1, 1848, was 2,934,746/ , and the amount assured on the lives of members since July 1, 1848, amounted to 202,0001., which will be valued in 1860. The accounts showed a reduction of 67 per cent, for the current year on the premiums of members, and the directors were requested to consider the propriety of taking assurances to the amount of 7,0001, instead of 5,0001., as a maximum. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT RHYL.-011 Monday last • young lady, named Anson, was drowned whilst bathing on the shore at Rhyl. Miss Anson and three cousins (a medical gentleman from Birmingham, with his two sisters) have been staying at the Belvoir Hotel, Rhyl, for a short time, during which they have been in the habit of bathing occasionally. Miss Anson and one of her cousins went to bathe on Monday last, and, having been observed to be somewhat incautious, they were admonished to be careful, as the tide was running in very rapidly. By some means or other, however, they proceeded too far, and were both carried by the tide a considerable distance beyond their depth. A brazier, named Williams, observing their petiloul situation, swam to their insistence, and succeeded in rescuing Miss Anson's cousin, who was the farthest from the shore, and a gentleman named Sergeant swam to Miss Ansen's aid, but, although making the most noble efforts, he was unable to bring her to land. The Rev. Henry Reynolds, of Plate Draw, Denbighshire, • most power ful who fortunately was upon the beach, swam out to the Kinking lady, and succeeded in bringing her to shore. She only gasped once or twice, and then died. It in said that the deceased young lady was engaged to be married in • short time to her cousin, the gentleman referred to in the former part of this paragraph. We are sorry to state that the pockets of Mr. Sergeant and Mr. Reynolds were bath picked while their clotoes lay on the shore during their laudable attempt to save the life of the unfortunate young lady. From the pocket of one two sovereigns were taken, and from that of the other a handsome chronometer watch, made by Ar nold and Dent, of London, and a silver guard.—Chester Courant. DARLEY MAIN COLLIERY AGAIN. On Tuesday morning, about eight o'clock, an ignition of the flee-damp toek place, which caused e,e workpeopls to he so much alarmed that they left their work. But, happily, the Nu was not in such • boly as to calve an explosion. The colliers ?startled to their work in a short time. Although no de msge was done, much alarm was exhibited in Barnsley by the relatives and friends of those employed in that pit. THE LORD MAYOR'S ENTERTAINMENT TO THE 1111S11 lIEUBERS. s'e day tEe L-rd Mayor give a raid burnt at the blanrion.house, to the Irish 'semi). re o' parliameet and the leading me:n.)6'l(.l the fi.int,eial tediums party. The dinner w, a serv.d iu the Elyptieu-har, when covers were 1.4 for 150. _ _ The usual loyal toasts, together with 0 her Majesty's minister.," having been given and responded to, The LORD MAYOR rags to prep. se " Prosperity to Ireland." (Loud cheers.) Let him, in the first Oates, extras the great satistadi m he felt in b. ing honoured by the company of so many of the representatives of Irslar.d. —(hear, bear)—an .I he only regretted that he was depr vcd of the honour and pleasure of Peeing the while of the Irish members present. lie hoped, however, they would believe that the latencies of the seams to which the present entertainment had been postponed bad arisen from circumstances which he could not control. It was well k :own that the corporation of the City of Laudon had for two end a half centuries past been chaely connected with the sister country, and he was happy io say th.it cir cumstances bad recently mi.,. n to lead. to the hope that it might ag , in bo brouebt into intimate and advantageous con nexion with her. (Rear, hear.) And as he felt that no thing was more esset.tial than that such a connexion should arise, a clear explanation of the o'ircts which the corpora tion had in view was abeolutely beer Lay to prevent any misconception or misunderstandinq of their motivcsand in _ ten•• entions in regard to that country. (Ile ar, hear.) lie hoped it was not supposed that they had anything in view other than the promotion of the honour, the welude, and the happiness of the slier couutry. (Hen, hear.) He feared, wh deyer might be the eudeaeours to e try out that object, unless tb e were met he • kind and reciprocal feeling on the part of the Irish people they would do more harm than good. (Hear, hear.) It it were supposed for • moment that the object t oy had in view were to dieposaces the owners of the soil, to sweep away,the occupiers, or to interfere with the religion of the people, they would fail. (Hen, hear.) But he was enxions to take that epportunity, in the presence of so m ,ny Irish members of pasehment, art stating that they had no &eke whatever, should they hereafter connect the meelvea with the country, to do mere than to endeavour, by showing their confidence in the integrity and kind feel ings of the people of Ireland, to increase the demand for their labour, acid gene, ally to promote the welfare and happioems of the country. If the object. of the corporation should be doubied in 'Mewl, let it be borne in mind how often they had been deceived. (Hear, tear.) He was audios now to let it be known tha thy: enroeration had no other object in view than the welfare of Ireland, and that they had that reliance on the people of that country, that they Were convinced the y . WOUI‘I receive with satiteaction coy esin-- TOW to aunt them in their present distressed circumstances. Providence had rece:.tly vieitrd Ire land with a heavy calamity, Bed no people had shown more sympathy, or come forward with more cheerful readiness and alacrity to their assistance, t tan the citizens of London. The corporation of London acted .s trustees for the public, and he was quite sure that tee improvements they were now contemplating would not only receive the support of the citizens of Loudon, but of the great bully of the people. (liar, Lear.) Anil in the progress of time, those areangemr,.•s snuuld he carried out—if they should be able to connect timing. Ives with Ireland in the manner proposed— it would be their of jest to go there es triends, Lot accom panied bye nutiln rut English or Scotch followers, to eta. blish either English or Scotch settlements, hut to cultivate a good understanding, and to {tondo employment fur the people on the Eigii.h principle of a fair in 'a wages for a fair day's work, aud to promote the honour of the cautery generally. (Loud cheers.) He would give " The health of the Lord Mayer elect art the city art Duldu., and prosperity to Ireland." The toast was drunk with loud cheering. Mr. REYNOLDS, M.P., is returning thanks alluded to the txpecfed void of her Maj sty to behind, ebiervieg that though Irishmen had their faults, disloyalty could not be charged amongst them, and that if the visits of termer MM. reigns might have been met with compliments, the visit of ' her Majesty would meet with the most enthusia,iio wel e eme. Unfortunately, sovereigns' visits to Ireland had berm, like angels,' "few and far &twee.. ;" and though he did nut mean to ny that many of the qualities of ngels were p'AMISCd by former son reign, who had honoured Ireland with their presence, he might without II ittery attribute t h e qualities to her prevent Majesty. (Hear, hear.) The Lord Mayor had alluded to the intention of the Corporation of London to obtain I.:nd in Ireland, and to introduce their capital is de ye- loping the resources of the c oinery;:and Heeding employment for the people. lie hailed that atmounceme rat so a nappy om n fur Irebisd, believing that the more intimately the two countries were united, the more would the prosperity or happiness of Ireland he promoted. Lord NAAS prop..s , d the health of the Lord Mayor, to whom, on the part of the Irish people, I.e expressed his gratitude for the deep interest he had evinced in their welfare. Tne tout having been drunk, The L01(1) MAYOR, in returning thanks, repeated the assurance that the rule as of Linden were anxious to culti vate the esteem and regard of their Irish fellowesubj• eta, and to promote the welfare and happiness of the Sister country. His lordship then proposed "The Hone of Commons coupling with that toast the health of his old and esteemed (need Mr. J. Home, than whom no man had exerted him self more to promote the public weed. The toast MU drunk with loud applause. Mr. HUME returned thanks. Thr LORD MAYOR neat proposed the health of Lord Clarendon, to whore ability, forbearance, and impartiality in cenducting the affairs of Ireland he paid a compliment. This toast was also drank with applause. Mr. C. VILLIERA, M.P., returned thanks on the part of his noble relative, who., he Bahl, was influenced only by a desire to promote the permanent we Lars of' the country which had been entrusted to his government, and to alle viate the conditien of the Irish peer' He hoped that the approaching visit of the &yen ign to that part of her domi nions might be regarded as an omen of better times for Ireland. The LORD MAYOR then gave " Sir Peter Lauri . and the aldermen of London," to which B.r I'. Laurie returned thanks. The health of the Lady Mayoress was then drank, after which The LORD MAYOR prereed the health of the distin guished foreign gentlemen who had honoured him with their company. The toast having been duly honouree], Count TELEK I said, I have been much gratifi-el to find since my arrival in this country that there is an almost uni versal sympathy for the cause of Hungary. This has not surprised me, for I was prepared to find that in this classic lend of c .natitutional freedom an interest would be felt for the welfare of a nation which in many of its institutions pen nons • great resemblance to your well-regulated monar chical government. Hungary is now engaged in a struggle for independence against an almost overwhelming coalition. I shou.d be wanting in courtesy to the first magistrate of London, whose position imposes on him • strict neutrality in your foreign and domestic politics it I were to attempt to enter now upon the merits of th is struggle. Suffice it to say, that my countrymen are contendin g only for the same temperate free dom which you possess in this country, and which you know so well how to efjoy. If we have been driven to a resort to arms in the maintenance of our rights, it has been only after every effort on our part to avoid this terrible extremity had been tried and proved unite eneful. Whatever may lee the result of that struggle (and I pray God that he will give the victory to the side of right and justice), the kind sympathy you have expressed for my countrymen will sink deep in their hearts and be recorded with gratitude in the annals of Hungary. (Cheers.) M. PULSKI said—A Hungarian can meet the hospitality and the generous feelings with which this great nation wel comes him with good conscience ; for while it is tot easy to see how the interests of Hungary, it God give her strength to get through her present trial, could doh with those of England, there are a thousand points, and all of vital import ance, in which the interests of the two countries can only go hand in hand. England is a mighty maritime power, rich in mechanical skill, whose traders made tributary the globe, whose manufacturers anticipate the wishes, where they are allowed to exert their power. Hungary, on the other side, rich in the products of agriculture, with a eeeming soil and a splendid climate, possesses every inducement to turn these resources to account, and to exchange, under the rule of free trade, the produce of its fields fur the refinements of British industry. There has been in Hungary an instinctive attachment to England. We admired the firmness of character, the stedfastness of purpose, which Englishmen everywhere display. BY all our reforms, both material and moral, the thstitations of England were our pole star; but few of us have had the oppor ' tunity of judging of the warmth of English friendship, and the heartiness of English hospitality. The day I trust is not far distant when more intimate relations than have as yet been practicable will unite Hungarians and Englishmen at friends end allies in the battle of civilisation against bf r ho:ism • when the ties of interest to which trade invites shall he enn obled by those of mutual appreciation of merit, and Hungary shad pay her debt e (gratitude to England for en couragement held out in need, a d for ail afforded in distress, with that fervid esteem and attachment which makes manly hearts beat in u-.ison across dividing seas and scorching dreads. (Cheers.) The company then separated. SYMPATHY WITH THE HUNGARIANB.—DEMON QTRATION IN MARTLZBONIS.—Yesterday, at a very nu merous meeting of the ta , . Pancras vestry, held at 'the new Vretry-rooma, King's road, Camden Town, Mr. Wright in the chair, Mr. Churchwarden Healey said that a deputation from Marylehme, ecasisting of Mr. Nicholay and other members of the Ma-yleb me vestry, had waited upon him, and requested him to auk the vestry to co.or.erate with Marylebone is getting up a borough demonstration is favour of the Hunzarians. Lord Dudley Stuart had con sented to preside over the Marylebone meeting, to be held at Hall's Riding School, denouncing the oppressors V the brave Hungarian nation. He now left it to the nary to say whither they would ca-operate with Marylebone in the matter. A conversation then took place respecting the propriety of entertanumg the question in the vestry, sod much diversity of opinion was manifested. Mr. 'turner moved that the orders of the day be proceeded with, and Mr. Dyke proposed an amenement, "That this vestry n oire to es-operate with the parish 01 Marylebeitte in sailing, . a pubic meeting to sympathise with the 03yielded Hew -• /melons." Mr. Hockton seconded the amicitent. which •• ... was ul'imately carried, and the meetine broken /. " r COTTAGE SAW-GINS IN I:Min.—The - . for ... _NJ . 4 11. cottage sew gins, brought into use under the 'am / se M Mehester Commertial Association, has Se* within the last week, and the whole 200 hap Slam . fg v , he •••: 1 • ‘• 'I •