The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-23 00:00:00

FIIIII i I~M PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION& HOUSE OF COMMONS. POOR LAWS (IRELAND). ' (11A11.13f-11.113) EADYA KC, OF NOINITI, MINIMS OF Tax witoLd 101/11s aeleelee emend, " TIM the eetheielbseill et bee Uthetty's tree. me et tee - Veiled beepism el Obit Bit eri Weed be Whir. kid 10 Meat the edefiree. OA el the comildelled reed et tee Veiled !Modem of soy sun, set ereellell MAIL fa mkt to arida abbenre pm Ise mien thlmilml. the rob is be them, se thy Me lobe betel la ebb lift of Weed J ae r ed te be pent lithe pewee& sethes of theet :*--(lerd ileeeell papal. te bine ell tree the IPeede .die. Ildrood . Pthe the =km be beide le the add a theAldthled. Id odor te add Or ere. "the la ereidendse heel=see Wins rad popekleale etherd al WM. ma Ileepeete le blend rest Mb to theme the erebetr S. lie the set I I md II TYL. s. IV —llk Men lithert.)—btheed *beef :—thoortlee pat. " that the verde ethereed ft tre Ma cod steed pertet the Ithodoe e"—Ayee, the; sea. Ni. o f f Ably. T. IL Zed" ENO of Loth L Randl, thre.E.S. Mak, ILA.S.igo c II • J. Ws, J. Itatherterd. A. mo n " L. seem W. Lt , A. R. thErde, J. Low, Ca. Ream W. Ledderod, C. Wire,. Col. Mem Vb. Veer% J. Wolledb. W. Varedore. J. siastaliset, L Itemsr. J. SoLcisida, W. bothlU9ll=l. Father, Cs I. hew. W.H. laway.a. Brim Or I/. T. Mom Roe. 11./0. T. Ilepreer. Lard Does XT. Poke% A.D. ,T. Rohe. IL. D. Dim R. IL knee; IL Ifithist, J. O. IbeILIILIDLII.L. Berbobj. Cwt. Petheers. W. Lltheitheß W. lbellthee. Reel IthlorioL H. ir. Oarokin.ll2.2.3iwial. 11.1 Ilbethalt RI. Dethethe,C.L.O. 01,11. OC. lleiberned. J. dellb. B/L lib& Rink WT. R. Oadthed. A. L. Illeththeda Emith. J. A. W J oe. OIL th eme% kJ. listhered. OR Ithath. . Orbee, J. Mae. Wt. Ile.l.thseh.L B. Bradora. ED. Oemill. C. P. 1111thell, T. A. Ithrbolth.lllrW. Dretbetos. J. Obeid% C. W. lleteele. P. thereedthathT. Weer% IL Oney, elt O. 3 =rt it Iletee4 La A mane, R. D. km Z. W. Ressuth Ilbrth. Lord L =lit 2. =:l4l4.l=llklnelbie..ell Y. 0 1 =1. B. it H lllth ria. t. O'Ceeeer. It Tee Tali r d' ell, Irk Carom J. B. Bova. B. 011thert7. A. Themper. 0. Tbistether. L A. = J. Rey. Led J. W. Ord. W. J. W. Hays., ar R. kid. lard A. Rem" T. am Or W. Harter. W. Pepe. Lard C. Telethey, J. MT. L Pose. Lard 0. Torreethd,OthL CIEWL R. IL J. Birion, Si Lketheby. J. S. ebbe" P. L. Poirrodee. VeLlbee. hard H. Adds" L. J. raz LlWltor. J. Mem Ma C. Ctrs. us. LZ. seem" T. 11. =3. W. well. C. B. Omer. Na W. Rem fir J. W. Cwt. Writhary, Mk J. =sll. 0 Ikea; Lord ILIPed.RLWRILWeef. IL 0. E. B. Reoreed. Res. C.Pod. E Wealth E SL 111"4. 11 1. 11. 1= 4 ,1 14.8. Ter i • I ran relNL lLL*43 = l . Unle =; C. He J. S.F. Withe; U. J. Ole L ,W. J. W.R.C.Wiree. W. o.T.therre, . Dube*. J. Piro. P. Deeded AdLedreLlebeethere. IL Bs* W. F. OA. IL Dorm P. P. WOO% J. IL likstio, J. L. IthrlagtV ax le. leolekolma.W.Rtherde. 0. Mile& Me, Cabe, E L M. J. =T. 1. ai i. . Totten OW, Sea. L ILlawiL 0. C. , SI rJr . Lard IL HEL Rolm Vieth libelee. Rosa. lard J. ROM Akk.E. E. Cur E. Hoeft J. Portal, M. AMMO% O. Deem. HorLOoLlevord, dir P. Mae, P. E. R. adr. O. Vie. Pea" J. C. kith Belkelr.. 0. DWG* R. =r. lir W. 0=6(,). W. L ledes T. Itinag. bakeee. CopL uglier. Rob PJ.Liarberd. Cot Bebe% Or ILW.Deme. The. Itheo. CoL lbedere, 0. Borith P. Demi yG. lewars, Lad 11. thee" 0. P. tea LEdthase. R. Lothe.O. P. Elaley. Z. J. W. Riperlee. lir P. With% led of Illotheep. Col. ="II.W. lbeelee W. T. iNothOrLakey. AR. libritheathW.l. 11111sa, L W. Ilicius.J. =IEN.4. lialaw. J. a. 1 ... L1 1 .- 11 Jim ". aisra. J. O. Km effwafram. E. a. Pim% E. lawfbat, R. Ileethim,Hee.Z. be IL Redarathe. W.7 1 .1te ML H Illeethe. Ada A. E. Ithembled*Relemet.L Leered. T. W. OaM. J. IL Mb^ Vim Teethe. R. IL =lt IL ciree sio t L IE l ithßred ie thL agh. lerlo.llthirpr. era. Illeallev. IL Oekse. IL M. IWk. Trell Thi lnree. J. iiimisc, 1 L y Ossencs. iLLIWWW. P O W. S. Terser.O. L t - ik a kW. 0 errlii . 2 di= v. r"ek. J ., VA. Y.Onarpor, T. North A erthee.R.S. Greeemk O. Meth O. IP. Walpole:a R. C.A2. Ileedy. W. Webb. Sr J. B. MIL B. P. D. ak ede. l. Wllllsath T. P. L O. lk IL J. TaltherthbLdrlL h. D. #.1.4.1 C. N.Weelebuca it, E. T. TIM thatherter, Raft. Ithilltheld. J. Lord WortlmL B. Ilethey. J. W. W. ile. . =AekT.BWWW.ILALLTaIwar, I. Poem Ilk 1. Celth U.I. IifeIIieI.SLELLPIAINeLeIr O. B. MAIM =BLlb Omplea it BM. IL C. B. M A. I.E. Pipe. Mr E. Het "L re. tamplie. J. P. /5.551, awd, A. OnealAa eaellrd pot. 0 That the Comodwlalero et bar Tresaary of Ihe Mad Weedwa et Owes Idea awl h i = sothorbal le Area lie araeo, eel et Se Clawelalld Fara W die meld Dad Itlepion, ot say ma eat ores NZIld. Ihe slixdlai East t o artda diagramed Peoritw van la Wm& the ear W be domed ea any rale to be looted hi ea emset bird tree soy ow se lo weed la the yrowat edam of wee. loot ;" Ars, III; Zoos, Ift M ♦ddr Ably, T. N. Wage" Woo. Zenhaw J. Mode, O. ,ILA. S. He d. H. XI& P. J. L. lase, LIL Alaffilik A. Whe, lAt. Na. Z. Lasiero H. &el, IL Ames. Boa. MEI" Z. lampies. LE. Dially, Mr J. Auer, Vim MI% J. 1n a& W. IL Dow& Lard L Arnett N. &W, Boa. J. I.IA O. C. 111Assall,lics.E.S. Date, M. T.l/41/. Vbs. it, led el Zwhertord, Darlsr, az F. T. Iladon. Zed et Law IBLO&Odwey, Col. A. WNW( T. Wes% J. Lail& L L dead" 0. Delliaflie. TIMISINIA W. UM. J. lkstars, J. lionoe,Sa IL Wilmot. W. Leahort, A. L lailadd, W. Dora, M. T. Vergue, J. Imilbem. essrirr. O. P. Dam Z. M. Meer, Sr L WOollogli. W. Taeyware, Lord Dataft. A. D. rOVIIMI. J. 1/1/08, IL D. Ikesehry,ML7= IL Ildiked, T. OA LL. Partaloy, C. L. (We" T. IL norrhell. LO. Seelhawriawlel Dlrdt, WT. Z. nwak Warm W. Llkoliall. W. Bah ? AN& Z. Ilseeed="l.l=3. C. A. L. Illrete L Bah IL T. a ryle..lllo.oL Wollous,lla.lLMothrees„ J. Ilal, J. B. 1111111111" T. ILOwims, it J. Ilause, OIL demerWILIAZW. DAM & Omer T. C. Sao* L. Ba.F.lawri, Lard D. lloodma.L O. athel T. A. Mort. Lad J. 11N0W126. 3. Orteddl, C. P. Ilatt. 0. Taw. CAL IL Deem. W. Week& C. W.ToWood. A L Dowooe. LD. Ore& Mr 0. Iletoott, F. Tarred, a W =a Ila. W u: Ildwooe, bet °Map& Or F . . 1.. I. eir J . *d" Lord Mime, LA. i llr L V. Z. lame" aD. Memo" Cal. L gr . ter --" Z L lbw* L lAL =D•L We lls = sal Fty, & MitDad* A. CrOoomr, F. Toorwiryd. Lima, Z. Ord, W. Temodrad.ChpL Clam J. W. Bey, lard L ler& Lord A. Threw, 0. 3. Om Ilr W. Daytra, W. O. Apt, lard C. Tose, Lord IL Ctsmoato,lZ&C.Zoodlew, T. Z. W .o l=lo. Well, C. Z. Clot, aO. Medd, J. 'kJ. Weisaay, Or S. await% Z. Z. ow ls / J. W. Pelowretee,The.Ward, Z. O. Moe, Mal & Plus , J. Wahl% Od. L. ado% z Berle* J. Fa% J. W. Wllkoz, B. WO. Cleddlood.A.LLlleywordt. L. IWI. Mr IL WlZleme, J. Cole, BIM I. !Labially. C. itid. F. dramas" II Omer, Va. W. Heber, da J. Peerst, Z. Wilma, J. Ord& W. 0. Ildthowe. T. L room lir 0.1. Wile" IL Crowder IL 1 Ike& aJ. W. Plepe, F. Wood, alp C. D'Arig4g arL C V= . 1 1L. " 1. =1.1.4.L11.C31411r. P. St. 11, Semi Ma. C. Frew, N. W 7..... K. J. Ibilm. J. r a sp, r. TILLAIL Doman Janle. Or& Col. Wien. IL Doadte, A. Zoppil. NM. . Ikarde, J. L. HZ. Lord K. YOWL A. Z. Z. Dniwwwd.B.lllms.oll. I++"L Akarador, IL D Dom& This. =ll4l H.O .Is. C. Raw* CILL =lldopLlLDoowa, IL T. B . Ilt. 0. owe ao. 11&01amer, Jll esu l J. Dad& Z. IL Demo. P. P. WAY" W. Ilil eft dWorgio . L Dam, O. Zportea, alp P. leer W. Dims, T. Irowart, J. Z. Z.I.Hor, Cd. =J. O. Domd, IP. Itrahm, IL Z. LaMar, N. DeattraLLordß.Toilowoo, Z. WSepherark =irk. C r 5w....., W. ILFltaroy, Se& Zap% W. H. Uwe. Z. Mr, S. Tedoer. Ea. J.WwWw. T. Wort, J. liworlir. Z. Wm.& M. 111/samg. lardoJlMas. K. P. A. N. Mink Bidet Tim, Z. Z. I =7, H. Oloiell. J. K. Merwril. J. P. ladaway. S.B. Dierelan Z. Oodles, Z. MM. Mr H. M ist ar L A 11111 s. lir J. T. Orem% J. Itsaft, W. J.T. liskr. Mr T. J. Owys, Z. Dea. J. U. DAL Oollwalhalte. Marra, Ba.o44.lfrappie.C. Z. IL Bore, Illr L Brom W . idat J. C. Smile, J. C. .41. W. Walk Er J. IL Chern'a .S. Was& T. LT WOW& T.P. Cleidomea,llrallarod IL B . ea=dlr. a r . Ip, b E . 01110. B. IL Or A. rewrom 3. P. Widdrome.z. W.O. .J. rens; a. Werroarsr, Marg. Addllogir W. 0./Was. Z. MAO& IL JIM. Laster, J. C. Mama. W. Diwalweg WAWA. O ILL Ore wow wwlleg, or con ormanaled • adwartty without laas meat to be Yld. Ike .. Mad Odes 15. pot. EU Orpreoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The moths. via Waredask to ta la r, Egypt, Ana, Wetanin& Hnintioug. an. WI bonen ap ea ne nab mot Slab to Sank Warn Analle end the Weld Maths le et ante up ea the notes et the 2711 k Apra. Inn leepe 101 , VI" yearn. Lamm and We. ere Menne US be Elsie up sane manes vine rik et Ttee mile fte Mukke. Owe dienede Ilene Leas, seri Vwal be nab e ebe WA f ha* Lien to be ape. ann* "thy Yr With lola Nida,l7l: ll 6=l", Neeems. Om% = Wm Odthee. ithl Mal" uth esthelthe Owe the . 8 14. heodembeeesese thew Ithereleethith.eith Nine 1101 lamb tho ea the smith. elthe IthlUbe. The miter Ileathe. the Waft the Dear Aree,thibtheeth epee the main die d.. The m o s saw aboafte e imeellitotheWithes O link ptea athth. CeYkte. latb• ma ehe nneia ll % be Nate op es tin nil= Mk Mr. MOE WATER AT LONDON MDR& T irs . v ... = . D4 It =l:= LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 23 Ix ow shape or other, be the "when cora, sugar , ar ships, we have ever the same etemelese protestioakt story of the atter incapacity of Englielneen, sod the rause prophecies of otter rein from Melts ties. Foreigners are to grow all the seen, to= all the sego; to build all the ships, to any all the gook They have the best Isem and the reset aptitude he all trade end all mansihetnres. hey breath el wheefie• is native to Mess— sot mete us. Our eat bee been invented, ear walla assn melded, our bras twastrusted, ear ships ball oar trade exhaled to may =Wad of the world, play by the het 4.1 Memo d In every kind of r eeS ev tiss i gNsic a t creenserce, we me bee sad ibreigners the twines mites; sod so of time, no foram d mass, tau me ow 'gin skill to tale our place *ride them is field or work. *spier ea the sees. Wo mast have • fraced-in world weerwires to work for. In the open world there. nothing for ile bat rain. Just such poi rahad we as to ofw ships in 1833. la that year g re;ert of the filipeerserd Society declared that diTie I sogosa slnned sad elBt Weise dieresis. el 6. 1 ming Immo ; the ererhistlea eel pal mows skilelasness, esuseily esstlerl sheers be ear ea*. Om sperm A. wow. Frefre#ll2 eager gee wee iblvarb. re is e 4 i tc don astre ss : w :L . fl pep r=er sierfasei wide mem& M that I 1190 geethy mei estimitisi et Utile tewriev; the meat, &sib sad nice el the BMW Mpirusr, be viewed as lemnssevertibie gesesillses. Noes itertil this we have gone ma aveldner donee epaisas—lnve anal to lima enotor of oar estiperity tools% and given ezteoisd liberty by sow is Goad p RD much se diet Mr. RICIDIOND was net aware (until be heard Mr. Laravirts evidence Wore Mr. RICARDO'S committee) that there was so lid ls left "af the navigation laws." And yet there Ims come no rain oa oar shipping—we have neither erased to build ships *or to carry goods; bat, on the drary, woke.. it ia Mr. YOOllOll evidence, that,* in *0 'lngle year 1846, there were 1,823 ships, of 228,764 ranee batie Eogland and her colonies, at a Cost of 1 5,888,,314L; and that the annual coat of re- Oaks and oattita • of ships is not less than 7,634,2141." So that, twelve years atter tho dehborately-printed prophecy •of tio odds destrestlen of our &lipping, we were eprolielp Owl lion lea millions and aUK it, as& it was talk, beliM of a period of spor ted prosperity. Yet sow we are awoke' le trust to the same pro phesies by the ems men. *The peculiar and excla im, budone fa wren per* betinter are to be somered. ape ref est be bent in Er gleaner ktbe poly *Mimi perms " of having ship in resikees to be dated off into oar royal ly = The shipowners seed not take waved= " " for ~ the purely catboat purpose of trainimr up ass factbe memo of the royal navy. If they have their dip beat here, it will be boohoo they can be built UP at lost cost. If they take apprentices, it will be bedews they want some boys on board, and can save something by having these. They do now take DOM 10,000 more than the law requires; bat still they beep to the old ory, " We can't compete with foreignme Now, n our trade with Europe, the navies laws make i a distinction so to imports. A of articles is set down which, if imsted, mast be brought in our ships or in ships be isg either to the country of production or of pment. All European predations not contained in the list may be imported in any ship. A return has been made to the House of Commons this session (Pail. Paper, 191), in which these two classes of imports, and the tonnage of British and Foreign ships employed upon them, are distinguished for the three years 1846-6-7. As to articles enumerated in the navigation law list, the account stands thus: re arum Ai . Is Tenlis atm. teld. 1663 ... sem rat,esi Thi,Sfe 1,493,71111 1646 ... tor 147,174 MOO 1,511,715 1147 ... tree 1,132,572 1,170,512 2,43 0 , 394 Showing an increase— Irene. 4 1 1Vg Total 9.31 626,931 913, Si that free trade has incretuied the employment both of our own and other European ships by 946,941 tons in that portion of the trade in whisk ear navipt. tion laws protect both our own ships sad don el Europe from any other than their mutual direst petition ; and our Increase exceeds theirs by 95,936 tom If the timber trade, on which our shipowners aro not likely to eater, seeing that the vessels are laden when toe-bound, and are idle during the whole winter, be excluded from the account, the result is : Al Fordo ps. 1146 Taut ... 6 8r 11 e 6 a& ,319 tom ides. ... 309,344 kern ... INS ... 616,311 „ 404.311 „ I .. 1,043,031 „ 636,970 „ e Showing the increase in all the enumerated articles except timber to have been 812,437 tone, or 93 per coat., of which British ships have had 4 84 , 833 tees. had fereign hat 327,624 tons, so that our shipowners have hid nearly 56 per cent., whilst their foreign oespitters have had only 37 per cent. IA ea see how the use stands as to the articles sot I. doe savigation . law list. and which may therefore be Weight to a in any ships: Dept! daps. 1411401 ships Total 173,141 Imo 159.164 toes ... 131,205 1546 ... 183.351 „ 145.131 „ 206,512 1647 ... 1720 M „ ... 144,381 ~ 318,443 „ Here we have a decree., of 14,882 tons of white 14,783 is a &mass in foreign ships , and bat 79 in British ships. It is therefore not matter of opinion but matter of fact, that in the trade with Europe we do compete successfully not only with European but with other foreign ships in the European trade. The protectionists, however, deal very summarily with figures, if the results tell against them : nothing daunted, they meet the returns to be inaccurate. They have a theory to support, and they stand by it at any amt. They are determined not to learn. The tables of the Bwrd of Trade prove just as certainly as that two and two are four, that wherever we meet foreigners, whether of one nation Or several nations, in seas open on equal terms to all, we are successful in the competition, but some ship owner having perhaps tried to do too much, having got a bad ship, or made a bad venture, or lost a freight taken up by some foreigner, forthwith declares that he knows better than the tables ; figures are not facts ; he'll have no statistics; we can't compete with foreigners. The answer is simply. the Board of Trade tables prove that we do compete, and shipowners may prefer assertions and theories, but, except these re turns of trade and navigation, there are no other of the number, tonnage, clearances, and entries of oar own and foreign ships—no othe r proofs of our failure or success either under protection or competition. IT is sometimes hard to choose whether to be amused or angry at the deviom to which the squirearchy are having recourse, with a view to tarn public opinion back into the channel of protediss. There was a rich farce of this kind enacted last meek in the resides.* of a wealthy and fashionable desimend the "Wet-end," who lives not quite a hundred Wile from Grosvenot‘equare. In the beginning of the week his tradesmen were warned by circular to attend at his hones on Wawa. day, with their respective bill* up to Christmai lest. Tee obiset ' it was intimated, was the payment of said bins: the wait/ of nowattendancie, that the payment *mast dead over till next year." This bad the look d being rather sharp practice, but money in meatiy, sad the s meeting of creditors " tbas einnimed was tolerably annierons. The were misdeed with great solemnity by three geadmisa fa limey. The name of ea* as ha arr i ved. was entered , ley one of these recosang al* ape. a sheeted 'Ramp. This oeremony over, dm parties is attsedeass were politely invited to talcs ap sodi most *deg place * in the hall am 11114iths most agessaide to them. They were then sari ap t ono by owe, in rotation, to receive pigment dad dorm( the pesimiged and breathlees interval that this was is Sege their earnest attention l'j ii s c r ita 7 ral to a document of which we s literal copy. It is addressed, by their die tingshised debtor, to his agent: , awn Id, ISM Dear 81r,—I beg yea will express to all the tradessisa Is whoa I am imagined, and who mg seas kw pummel et their bills, that °win to the alterations a the laws serkaltare sad the latrodestlea at free trade, togethera tie illigt of of the reale Ina = c hit estates, it it net 'L without udt Mashy that Ima their aosouats. It ik• tifieultural isterestasali stades, its ppreeeseesst Mi tring state, sad my Dia peessety be as an active se now is. my gran to tlio halm mast be greatly diminished and ay imamate iressular. I have always sadesesarsd Ss avoid eke %Mr, end by &Welshed coasamplisa. m amma to de ea. Oa Letlag to the dosasads apse me. sad my asgaaof motet, I moat to Wmyself sespelled to request ay shapes may settee erns until atter the Id& of Nay, whoa the beakers will be premed to met them. I sm. Am sir, yoon, dc.,' There is a delicious issire of d about this epistle of whisk Dose bat a proprietor Irish estates is capable. The writer is evidently impressed with a bell that a Mil, payment" mesas discharging a debt eleven mei after it is due by a cheque on his banker, eibbk be will not be papered to meet till a month din date. This byways made of evading ths doing =iisya a praaissoey nets at ale moat's of tia individual who imagism Lemils=lim. leew igaereat of the fad that if the bamboos saw to in the interim, the loss et the east sposillai oloqie meet bo horse by the , patty wbo Mot to, prossat it an the day on which it is Ilia Tin sedum too, with the creditor ammo that be is isplly aad s erail y entitled to THE EXPRESS, MONDALAVENING, APRII4 payment br a year if his creditor do not at test et lim Err= sat Pi." M ie '146"61 to ramp aba l a a d m iral% -Bog his sanlident exposta ties t spa hi a keg line # bare Will liciatimie to give edit alter g menet th# future pep riMatllieSs ie • higher Litt stiP• r , Vie lawn •of the letter is, er tf yomr, nip !racemes, do not, a view to kap: ap my rents, exert yourselves to return immeliere 01 paths who will resasot the own laws and vote unlimited sears oat of the public funds to save nos from an Irish rats in aid, I will in future hay use of year wens , sad pay irregularly for what I do bay."' The man who seed this threat knows little of the elm of Sagliamea to whom he addresses it. There were emoogst three to whom the • letter was submitted for perusal mon whose stook in Wade was rednesd in wits more than 20 per Nat- whet Sir ROBLET PEEL'ettriff came into operation, end who seek to asks good the lees ac t by having tin Whir burdens re imposed on ohms, baby haebi sag enr ib e ths•egves. &rang that their thesi mlo crtitisi k r oemmedities more Nam /o= l 7. agape. the insbumsa et telity free dm insist apes getting the pries ot the eiiimedity wh ich he deals proportionately rams' by the mime moans. To his threat of diminished =do= they reply that if he buys les% may who get corn sad beef and beer cheaper will bay more. And to his threat of irre gular payments they reply that if such a system is in, they will Ant their ledgers molest = le T v w d elve yeses ago, in the wares of a West minster election, we heard • Westminster mademasa tell 'a fine lady who threatened him with the loss of her custom if he voted for Lumen, that he wield gladly omepoutid for the discontinuance of her orders provided her arrears were paid up. And dace that time many shopkeepers who them eagerly canvassed for the orders of the high-edam aristocracy, have learned by =seisms that reliance on a more numerous and lees brilliant clam of customers yields both larger and am= polita la the letter we have quoted, it is not alleged that the Earilish astable of As writer have hem= less predmettes. Ifs does mot Arm that be has Illaind the rents of his Reel= tenants slaw the Ws is cora wee thrown open. And es for the dindidolnd productiveness of his Irish estates, that is eying tea saes entirely independent of free trade tar soon. The dodo' of the poets might stir= hie bilit leassitry, but could Dot add to his Irish rests. His resolve to endeavour to avoid irregular pap meat. "bp diminished ooneumptioo " is most FAO. ' worthy. Bat it is scarcely acting up to it to retain three servants in livery while isig cheques a winds mouth before the money to pay them an be lodged with the bankers upon whom they are drawn. , gairenklinnt could not take it away' f i teinW: goad p 1 - ohseiv.) .6eis'i.. 6. Ira Hestia von is then too k to state that the central power Might be justieediti interfer- I 4 thin a ffairs of *lb with reilerence te,Aastria 4nintia. The agespeeely of flap Gepsamy for independent Italy ana timid in& le, but the national aseembly could not express wishes for the osuatsf_a_mtnlatl,the Mottioi and tendencies of rwhich were sot made clear. He trusted that Austria weld introduos into Lombardy a sytent of *meta ment Marna front the preceding ous - and malatilulte poestosioas not throug h terror and militsry °ppm • sloe, but by just ossounoes to the national fulling. Twenty-two Austrian members here handed up a document containing sentiments similar to those ex by Herr Oiskre. The assembly then ad- Pell till Monday, on which day the report of the committee of thirty on the answer of the King of Pravda to the Frankfort deputation will be laid on the table. AUSTRIA.—Our correspondent writes : VIENNA, Aran. 17. The Wiener Zeiterig contains, in its official part, the following notice, for which my letter of the 13th will have prepared you : His Nsiaty the Emperor has been pleased, by a decree of the 12th fasten ; to all F. M. Prises Alfred Vfladiede grits mike mart at Olathe, where his Majesty &mine to tern to avail the inalgia sad maalteld knowledge of the P. M. Prince in the datilessatise el very important matters. At the same di e bin ldra boo bean plasm' to entrust the arearooromaer Dana Indium with the command-in•chiet ever all the imperial Irmo la Hungary and Transylvania, to moslid do Baron What to be commanding general in diowk, above and below the Bans, and military and civil mentor, ail interims la the capital. The fall of Will ibis, although talked of lat terly as a possibility, is an event which has electrified The Emperor is said to have expressed him intim this subject, at the ministerial council hell et Molts on the 12th, in very decided language. The =is accused of want of vigilance and severity in ins and suppressing the intrigues which w eetil serried on under his nose by the Hungarian nobility,l which contributed not a little to the late someone the insurgents. Although the report concerning the withdrawal of Haynau's corps from the Venetian ter ritory has not been confirmed, it seems certain that such a proposition was made but opposed by Radetski. All the disposable cavalry, the light horse and shins*, that can be spared from the Italian army, will still be Gott into Hungary. The insurgents ham amount to 96 squadrons. The last reinforcements of the Austrians amount to 50,000 men. Bohemia and W ilds have furnished the greater part of these sacesass, and the garrisons of those countries, who's allegiense hangs by a thread, have been reduced to the host pas sible number of soldiers. In proportion to the weak ness of the remaining force has been the attempt to inspire the citizens with terror, the military authori ties having everywhere issued notices that the least attempt at &mete will be the signal for unsparing slaughter, or, in technical language, the soldiers have orders to make the fullest use of their weapons in the immediate dispersion of groups which disregard the first word of warning. Even the imperial residence has furnished its contribution of reinforcements, two battalions of infantry, two divisions of cuirassiers, and two field batteries having left Olmiltz • for the seat of war. The interposting of couriers between Viesos and Sr. Petersburg has been latterly vary active, Russian intervention is Transylvania being the supposed subject of negotiation. Sines the fall of Windischgratz, a maddest smell is noticeable in the acts of the government. Qstareais Count Zichy, Count Ludolf, Mertz, and Anse who were a few days ago put upon half - pay , have been all summoned before court-martial. It will be remem bered that Count Ziohy lost Venice, while Count Ludolf signed a not less dishonourable capitulation at Treviso ; and General Auer evacuated Udine without striking a blow. Mertz is laden with the responsi bility of betraying Comorn to the Huoge.iians. The pensioning off of Count Wrbna may be included in the same category; to him was ascribed the disaster of Szolnok ; although, on account of his incapacity in the field, he was immediately superseded in the command of the second army corps by Soblick, his fall was broken by hie near family conarzima with Windischgrits, who got him appointed oommandeat of Buda-Pesth. From this post, for which he exhi bited as little fitness, an order from Ohniitz has just relieved him. The Wiener Zeitung says : "The design of the in surgents to relieve Comorn has been completely frus trated. The momentary advantage which they gained by the occupation of Waitzen has been just snatched out of their hands. The division of Genteel Czorich has driven the insurgents out of this posi tion. The imposing reinforcements which crowd from all sides to the Austrian army promise the speedy resumption of an offensive attitude." The same official paper states that an imperial decree orders the raising of a reserve corps of between 22,000 and 25,000 men in the March-feld, at Vienna, and another of 15,000 men in the district of Pettan, in Lower Styria, both to be completed by the 10th May at far thest. Also that it is in contemplation to raise a still greater force than either of the preceding in the Bohe mian district between Tabor and Budweis. I also find in the Wiener Zeitung news from Bucharest of the 3rd April, which reports a fresh defeat of the Russians by Bem. You will recoollect that in an official report which I sent you a abort time back con cerning the occupation of Croostadt by Bem it was stated that the Ituaidans had, after their retreat from Hermanstadt, shut themselves up in the quarantine ground :upon the confines. This establishment is close to Rothentburm, near the pass of that name, and about a league within the Tnosylvanian side of the border. Here the Russians were attacked by Bem on the 28th March. They were driven out of their sani tary hold, and pursued with loos into the Walhichian territory. The frontier was closely invested by Turkish and Russian troops. The city is daily dispeopling : the fashionable streets offer a most dreary spectacle of solitude, and the windows of the Leopoldstadt hold out the most touching bills to tempt lodging-seekers at any price. The criminal court has found a qualified true bill against the ex-deputy, Dr. Goldmark, on account of high treason, and taking part in the murder of Latour, and ordered his trial. A placard appears at the street corners today , in which General Bohm announces his appointment to be commander in Upper and Lower Austria, and Welden's substitute in Vienna during absence. According to a H ' letter in "Lloyd; 3,000 of the Magyars fe in the battle of Godotto, and not fewer of the imperialists. And hardly two words have been said about a battle in elicit 6,000 lien were killed. THE HAGUE, Aram 20. The Stoat" anirant publishes the comparative table of receipts and expenditure for the put three months of 1848.49. The receipts, which in 1848 amounted to 12,587,483 6., have been in 1849 only 12,482,305 6. In the first three months of. 1849, as compared with the corresponding period last year, there has been an increase of 271,285 fl. (4,297,467 fl. against 4,026,1906.) on the direct taxes; of 112,695 IL (1,005,283 6. agains t 892,587 ft.) on entrance and exit dam, navigation dues, &c. ; of 176,308 6. (4,889,989 6. against 4,713,680 fl.) on the excise; of 2,173 6. (29,607 6. against 27,433 6.) on patents for gold and silver work, and 300 for the lottery. On the other hand, there hes been a diminution of 638,799 fl. on registration stamps and succession taxes (4,927,918 flagainst 2,564,718 fl.), and of 31,142 fl. on postage (331,560 fl. against 362,709). The exact diminution for the first three mouths of 1849 is 105,177 6. The Stoats Courant of the 21st contains an an nouncement i by the minister of firma that a capital of 7,995,400 ff. n treasury bills has been leaned to the 31st of March, in accordance to the laws of the 20th Deo., 1840, and the 30th Oct., 1848. Accounts of the 14th from Copenhagen state that the Netherlands ambassador has applied to the Danish minister far foreign affairs for permission for all the Netherlands vessels which had entered the Sound since the 21st of March to proceed unmolested to the various Prussian harbours now blockaded fix which they were bound. This request has lima re. fused by the ambamador, in consequence of whisk. these vessels most run into the harbours nearest to the blockaded harbour of their destination, those which were bound for Danzig, Pillan, and Konigeburg to Memel, and those for Stettin to Weimar. This answer was likeirime returned by the Danish legation to the British Ambeamador, and other parties Who made a similar request; no party whatever has therefor* obtained free permission. The subject now under discussion in the seoond chamber is the alien question, by which foreigners will receive a great extension of their privileges. FRANCE. Faxostr, 4.16 "General Bacheln " says the anorrier Francais, " has just given a good and laudable example. Presi dent of one of those Bonapartist onnalttees which we have already mentioned as having hem instituted for a purpose exclusively peacoat to one el the new re latives of the President of the repAlea the general declares that, in presence of the wit of amfrewid con tained in the letter published by the eammittes of General Pie, and signed by two °rant!' sines the President, he cannot consent in any mow ems whilst believing that his adversaries are mista kes, be incur the reproach of having contributed to divide in the smallest degree the party of order, at the moment when the electoral straggle is about to commence ; in oonsequenee, he has sent in his resignation as member of the central committee." The 7insionnais of the 18:h has the following: On Sunday the superior military, authority received by telegraph ea order to embark Immediately In the ships dal• promo the expedition which are in oar roadstead the beery of eight which is here, the train, a gnat quantity of easy men' tools, the field-hospital, and a large stoe of projestfiss. The ships have sent gangs or shore to help in ere prepara tions. The troops stationed is the Var, that is to say, the first battalion of feet ehameurs, and the warAattalices of the Dbtk of the Use and 22nd Light Infantry, have at the same time received orders to hold themselves ready to embark on the first signal. A number of steamers have started for Manlike, to take in troops. The frigate Iphigslaise, which I was ready to dart for Brat, has received oonatmorders, and now forms part of the expedition, as well as the lighter Pro vencal*. These navel torero are plated under the command of Admiral Trahourt. In the National Assembly to-day the diecusson on the caution-mosey of the journals was resumed. M. Merulle opposed the report of the commission. M. Ledru-Rollie and M. Felix Pyat proposed as an amend ment, the entire abolition of eaution-money. M. Leon Faucher then addressed the Assembly. lie said the government doss not accept either the pro position of the committee, or the amendment, which is more radical but more logioaL The government persists in its prcject, thinking that the necessity at caution-mosey is imperious. You know that, after the revolution of February, a great number of journals were published without caution-money. Yon know what was the result of this license ; first, the attempt of 15th May, and then the terrible insurrection of June. (Violent exclamations on the left.) The re currence of such evils must be avoided, society must be armed against the excesses of the ill-disposed por tions of the press, and it is for that reason the govern ment proposes to maintain the caution-money. M. Benue Morheri pointed out the inconvenience of caution-money, and the bar it was to a great num ber of citizens publishing their thoughts on political subjects. It created a privilege by which the rich only profited. M. Lanasedat inquired whether eau tion-money was deposited by the Moniteur f M. Leon Faucher, having communicated with M. Bust, replied that the Nontleurlid so in ocmmon with the I other journal/. The scrutiny on the amendment of MM. ledra-Rollin and Felix Pyat was then pro ceeded with, and there appeared for the amendment 1228 votes against 423, consequently it was lost by a majority of 197. The first article of the project of the commission was then put to the vote, and was rejected, 292 votes appearing in its favour end 362 against it. The article of the project of the government—" The disposition of the first article decreed on the let keret, 1848, relative to the caution-money of the journals and periodicals are prorogued to the let Await, 1849"—was adopted. The second article of ithe senemisidon was then put as follows : " Caution money fix all new journals which only appear during 46 days preceding the weal election to the legisla tive assemblies will bedispensed with." This article was rejected. The third proposition of the committee was withdrawn. GERMANY. NOTE OF THE PRUSSIAN PLENIP( TENTIARY. FRANKFORT.—Daring the Bitting of the National 'wombly, in Frankfort, on the 19th inst., the President read the following note, addressed by Herr Oamphassea, the Prussian plenipotentiary, to the Baran Vea Gown I. his reply, ea die iest. to the ilepatatiea of the derma Lapaiel Arguably, lb loot _( ia accord aaes with the ham gowirmeat, made the seerpteass ef the sigessiedireity la the German confe derate state essellenal ea the bee emearreass of the Ger ma goverment'. It was Os be masted that the Aastrian geweaessat, smart from the quietism of the mime head, would set Am a portion of say miderate bats with a rsgsimieladve esestitation t sad that emetatioa has been senimei by that 'moment itself. The Premien ablest did net sa that mom* madder that the term *. of a eoefedente state within the Osman esalederallisa was pmentad ; the less ao se that wasplim led Ma bream by the bersviel membly la be isddein. Twisty-sight of the Gem= ebbs have sermised their acquiesces's with the skids. side but at inirmial Amu. bly, bobs semesed IM all *ON wildare set ilsbewed by the wol edam eft C i r e e" :sil l I su ism salmis tee the eMemm waledsrale dale, will bowies osnaseled is whet Maw. The gronidasal ro emameet et Baba has, la a psellsebe maser, to Wit the *AM at %WM Map. eel the midi, of further deilesadens la the west el sit ebbs, besides Austria, not plebs the ems Y the nest of the &tibias et the imperial es sub, set beteg eeelled eat, Newel et the pietas stabs haw het se yet =- their esquinsileS, (reereeting *dr dohs et the =- Au Nook). eiseque_tly the entities la white lie Meleity's &shies deresisi le not yet WM& Oeselier he. however, hew importune the queen is he the Osten &Minim at Gloom 14 . 1Lies'e gevelimeat eessitiae it m ow to watt a dais hairs It sets firth as the ground 1k farther decides the that theZ v dsrsien states have not arpremed their esessat to hb oteoPtance of the position messed le Id= by the Amiably. The Austrian note to Beer woo Behmeding was next read. Both notes were referred to the committee of thirty. Herr Oiskra (an Austrian deputy) declared that he end his friends should not leave the Assembly; if he did, it would be for reasons different from than met forth . by the Minute cabinet. He bad not received hie mimes from the Autrian government, and that 'etc Court. The Duke of Parma visited the Queen and Prince Albert on Saturday ar Backlashes Palace. and partook of a ddisiNer with her Majesty sad ids Itlyal Highnees. Her Majesty sad Pries* Albert, aosonapanied by the Prin cess Royal, tie Princess Alive, aad the Princess Hele nsl took an airing in a carriage and lour en Saturday. Colonel Beckley and Limit.-Colonel Seymour were in attendance on berasheek. The Quest and Prince Albert, the ladies and gentlsenes of the court, and the deasestie kooseheld. Mended atria* ear vice yesterday istersiss in the private dispel of Buckleglasna Palace. The mem was masked by the Archbbkoi of Canterbna mme T s tr ogy prayers were read 1 y the Hon. and Am O. Leslie The mei ebildosi took their natal sionsise yesterday. A Cabinet Council was hold ea Saturday afternoon at the For 011os. The utheinen 3 ca u l at rirre Lord John Russell, the Lard Ohasedier, the of Lansdowne, the Bari et Sk Orey, Palassrates. Berl Grey, SO Ihmila Sr him Rabbets's, Lord Campbell, the MO HOU. H. , *he Yuri of Car lisle, and the Many& of Claaricarde. The email sat three boon. The Belgian Male:4r transacted business at the Foreign Ones ea Saturday. Lord John Rumen had a parliamentary dinner party as Saturday at hie residence in Clteshantaae. The company consisted of Lord Marcus Hill, Lord Edward Howard, Bight Hon. B. L. Shiel, Captain Hon. T. Vary Dance, Colonel Itawdou, M . olor Blackhall, Captain Magus, Mr. Pierce, S. Butler, Mr. MO Cullagb, Mr. M. N. Power, Mr. H. Talbot, Mr John Williams. and Mr. J. Matheson. The Earl of Carlisle had a dinner party, on Satur day, at hi residence in Eirorreaor•piese. Buxtonpanijet eluded Sir John Burgoyne, Sir idward , the of Westmiamar, Professor Faraday, Professor Lirey, Dr. Fare, Capt. Vitch, Mr. Lambert Jones, Mr. Steam Mr. Hume, Mr. Grainger, Mr. Broderip, Mr. Hattie, Mr. F. Byng. Mr. Leslie, Xr. Walters, Mr. Stow, Mr. Bidwell, Mr. Bandeld, Yr. C. Laws'. Mr. Groves, Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Rawer, and Mr. Cuthbert Johnson. THE COUNTRtS OP BLEMINGTON, woompaniel by her aeon, has loft London for Paris, when it is her inten d= to raids in future. COLONIAL APPOINTMENTS. —C. Maeguley, Esq. has received the appointment of Colonial Secretary at the Mauritius ; Patrick Augustus Boyle, BR. Is appointed Celouial Capon at the Geld Coast; John ilake William Bans Allison, and William Stanley /Assisted, i tr ., are appointed members of the Legislative Cleaned Van Diemen's Land; William Napier (Lieut.-Governor) and Jahn Gaveron Trescher, Burs., to be of the Legislative Council of Labium—Observer. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Queen and His Royal Hishnoss Prince Albert honoured this perform ance at Her Majesty's Theatre on Sanuday evening with their presence. The royal suite comprised the Dukes of Sutherland, Ledy Caroline Cocks, the Hon. Miss Paget, Lord Byron, cLord George Lennox, Col. Buckley, Col. Seymour, and Col. Wylde. Her Majesty the Queen Adelaide's box was occupied by their Serene Highnesses the Prioresses Elise and Amelia Hohenlohe Schillingsforet, His Serene Highness Prince Wiiliam of Hesse Philipetahl, His Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Philipstakl, the Commies Wiles, Viaeoun tess Barrington , the Hon. Miss Mitchel. and Capt. Bedford. His Royal Highness Prince Leo. pold of Naples (Cotten of Syracuse), attended by the Chevalier Caimans, we also present. DEATH OP VISCOUNT MONCH.—We have to record the death of Viscount Monek, which took place in Merrion square, Dahlia, ea Friday last. The deemed noblemen was educated at Rugby, end was the third viscount bearing that tale. He was male a Lama in the year 1797, and was the second son of the Bret viscount, by Lis cousin, daughter of Henry Quin, Esq , M.D. Viscount Mooch was born in 1791. In the year 1817 be married the youngest daughter of the late John Willington, Eon., of Killoskehane, Tipperary. The late viscount nieceededlis brother in 1848. The family is descended from William Le Moyne, who lived in the year 1068, and represents more immediately a junior branch of the house of Monek, Duke of Albemarle (now extinct). The heir to the title is the son of the deceased viscount, the Hon. Charles Stanley, who was born in the year 1819, and who married in 1844 his cousin, Lady Elisabeth Louisa Mary, daughter of the that Esti of Rathdownis, a title which was (oaf/reed upon the emend Viscount Mona, and which became extinct at his death. THE ROYAL SOCIETY. - - The Earl of ! Roue, the newly-appointed President, of the Royal Society, gave his first CONoersasione to the members and fellows of that learned body on Saturday evening last, at the Institution at Somerset-heuse. The saloons of the society were crowded with models and various scientific Inventions, and there was no variation whatever from the arrangements which have rendered these meetings so popular and attractive nudes the presidency of Lord Northampton. The meeting derived additional importance from the pre sence of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, who arrived from Buckingham Palace shortly after ten o'clock, attended by Lord George Lennox and Colonel Seymour. His Royal Highnert on alighting from his carriage was received by the noble president, who wore the insignia of the Order of St. Patrick. The most interesting objects in the @dooms perhaps were models of the noble president's two colossal telescopes. These milted great curiosity, and were minutely laspeced by the Prince Consort, to wheat the peeuliaritiee of them were explained by the noble earl. Avery clever model of a machine for block cutting, an improvement on the present machinery in Portsmouth dockyard, was also shown by the inventor. The submarine telegraph, illustrated by several patentees; and some interesting specimens of photography, exhibited by Mr Claude?, contributed is the evening'samusement. Mr. W. G. Rogers, the eminent carver in wood, brought ens of his recent works executed for the Queen, which was greatly admired. Refreshments of the most rechercht character were served during the evening. The Prince Consort took his departure shortly after 11 o'clock, and the general circle broke up before midnight. CALL TO THE BAIL—MIDDLE TimPLE.—Richerd Samuel Simon Esq., wee tolled to the bar es Saturday riming by the Honourable Society of*. Middle Temple. - . A NEW SitiTEMNEmoNICB.—On Saturday last Mons. N. F. Zaba, a polish refugee, who has been for many years resident in London, delivered a lecture at Wil lis's Sums, in which he developed and explained a novel ' and ingenious plan for strengthening the powers of the me mory and facilitating tke recollection of historic facts, dates, and epochs. The system is the invention of a native of Poland, where its excellence has been extensively reeognieed, and has sensed its introduction ietosevinal of the educational establishments of that country and of Russia. It is called the Polish system of mnemonics, and the object in view is effected by a combination of line, and marks, so formed, coloured, and arranged, as to become associated in the mind with, and consequently, suggestive of, the facts to be remem bered, while their position on the chart unerringly indicates the dates. The advantages of the system, a knowledge of which M. Zaba undertakes to communicate in four lemons, were strikingly illustrated, by the examination of a child, aka years old, who gave the dates, with surprising accuracy, promptitude, and facility, of a grant number of the re markable events recorded in history. The lecturer wu in troduced to the meeting, which was numerously attended, by the Earl of Harrowby, who kindly took the chair on the occasion. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY CHEAP TRAIN TO NORWICH. TO TIM =MOE Or TN " Srs,—l feel extremely obliged for the well-timed obeervations made in your paper of the 20th inst., regarding this most indecent proceeding—a proceed ing which, had it been submitted to the consideration of the board of directors, would have been rejected, I feel satisfied, with the indignation which it so richly merits. I have the lumour to be, &c., J. BAGSHAW. Cliff House, Doveroonrt, April 21, 1849. STANFIELD HALL MURDERS. EXECUTION OF RUSH. We published on Saturday intelligence received by eleotric telegraph of the execution of the criminal Rush. We now give the following further particulars: The excitement which prevailed during the morning by no means diminished towards the time appointed for the execution. As the hour eppecedied when the criminal was to meet his doom, and answer to offended justice for his numerous crimes, a feeling of overpowering oppression —a sense of awe and consternstion—pervaded • Large portion of the crowd, as they Auld upon that terrible instrument on which the convict Rush was destined to end his miserable existence. The gallows was erected 'moo the Saxon Bridge spanning the castle moat, and its dressy and cliental sprier ante acoorded wall with the purpose for which it was de I signed. Over the entrance to the castle • large block Sag floated, raising in the minds of all thoughtful pereons feel lags of deep emotion. In coasequence of the influx of London thieves, the police men were placed as follows :—Fifteen were at the weighing machine on the hill, fifteen on the Castle Meadow, opposite the Shire-hall, two at each entrance on the Canis Meado w sad two at each bank, to watch any suspicious parties. these men IMO ordered to be coeoentrated at any given point, if their servioss were required. About 60 constables of the rural force were statioseekBo yards apart in the garden walk of the castle. . - - ThMicig — t . he — pre — vious evening sad night there had limn no alteration whatever in the pnesser's conduit, He went to bed between nine and ten o'clock, and got up again at two Valock, and when he mom he said, " Thank God for a good sleep ;" but it was evident to those who were watching him that he did not sleep, mid that his net had been greatly dis turbed. Between two and six o'clock I. the morning his time was chiefly occupied in reading • r;W: book, in which he made not.,, and underlined Pa During the night he did not sumt his innocence, nor did make the slightest disclosure. He had sent for the Bev. Mr. Blake, a gentleman with whom he had quarrelled, and he received his ministrations with those of the other clergymen, but showed no sigm of contrition oa amount of the great edam with whichhe was charged. In the morning be asked for some hoe water to wash himself, and to have R reekeloth and clean shirt; and he expressed a *lb that)) e should be buried in his shirt. At eleven o'clock the weather became doer, and Amy therm& had collected in front of the scaffold. They were Deady all of the lower orders of the country people. Ab er proportion were females. At half-put eleven the number ed en the hill greatly increased, and before twelve b e hR dl wawa ;resented a dense mar of human We e , efigthag as close ea possible upon the ground. At efts! the representative, of the peer were admitted t e A tise Shire-hall, from whence they passed along the ped a l; walk and op the rope at the bridge,to the Castle-walk. p this errand position they had en excellent view of the vale mese of people, and of all that pored. Between eleven and twelve o'clock the bell of St. p e t er s ' Maneroft tolled the death knell of the aiming. A s h. ea iri fees hie all to the receiving -room he walked with a Sae ready step. In that teem he we, pinioned by the not . timer (Camel), whom he requested not to do it too tight,. A txoeeastea wee then formed to the scaffold, the Chaplet' (Oa v. James Brown) being in front ; Mr. Pinsaa s a g the prisoner followed. The High Sheriff (Col. Munn ) ee l present, and also the Under - Sheriff (F. J. Blake, Seq.). u ‘ the Deputy Under-Sheriff (A. Taylor, Eaq.) Within two or three minutes after twelve Werth the mournful 'seabeds proceeded from the interior atlae . cod e to the spot en which the gibbet was erected. The drub between the castle door and the gallows was about shay yards. The chaplain, who headed the roarer read es a portion of the burial service. f a Un a the procession left the castle gate to proceed to tlia gibbet, Hugh presented a moat melancholy and d t i appearance. He was dressed in a plain suit of black west ing no neekhandkerchief. His shirt-collar was tamed deem For about 20 yards he walked with a firm unwavering step, but is a moment afterwards he raised hie pinioned hands to hie face and trembled violently. lie then removed hie hands tram his face, and turning up his eyes to Heaven assumed the attitude of penitence and prayer. Oa read* the foot of the gallows the rev. chaplain offend up prayer • and while it was being read the condemn e d to be 'deeply impressed with the awful character N ord situation. Immediately on the close of the prayer lb beckoned to Mr. Pinson, the governor of the castle, who wen imniediatoly by his aide. The following brief omverestim eared : Rush—Mr. Pinson, I have a last request to make to yoL It is that the bolt may be withdrawn while the ehaplabb reading the benediction, " The grace of our L or d J ere Ch e w, and the love of God, and the fellowship of the Sol, Ghat be with se all evermore." The convict, aceompanied by the officials, end Colerail, the common hangman, then wended the gallows,a clumsy aed inconvenient structure, u badly armful. and SS unsightly in appearance, as any one could conceive. It seemed to be the work of a most unskilful designer. On to this platter Rush ascended. He looked ghastly pale and dreadfully emaciated. Either conscience or fear had evidently doss its work. The hangman then placed the unhappy m e m rider the beam on which he was to hang, and affixed the fatal rope around his neck. Rash said, " For God's lake give me rope enough ! " and with his own heal adjusted the cord ova his neck. The remind chaplain proceeded with the prayers, and Caked withdrew the bolt, the platform went down, and the unhappy convict fell like a lump of lead, dialisg the Whole gallows by his fall. He remained quiescent* about two minutes, then there was a convulsive struggle say all was over. From first to last his hands were daa clasped together. His death was greeted with loud apple., by the immense crowd who had assembled to witness be execution. At one o'clock he was ant down and owed from the scaffold. The mar of people remained for mese lithe on the hill; vast number keeping their plum uld the murderer was taken down at one o'clock. The visiting magistrates present during the amnia' M the castle were the Rev. Edward Poole, William Bap. Noshes. Esq., Joseph Scott, Eaq., and the Rev. T. J. SW. &dd. The representatives of the press were much obliged to the politeness of those gentlemen for affording then every facility, consistent with the government regulsticca t to witness the proceeding outside the walla; whilst it is dee to them to say that the greatest care has been taken to pen vent anything like intrusion of any parties open the mum beyond the members of his own family. It is stated that Mr. Pinson, the governor, during the whole anxious period since the first committal of the prime to his execution, showed great forbearance and intim. The criminal gave much trouble, and always appeared dissatisfied with whatever was done for him. Rush's Wm via= was at times ao uabcooming that it was no:eon to have a double guard upon him. COMMUNICATION FROM THE CHAPLAIN OF THE GAOL, _ _ _ _ On Saturday night the representatives of the Louden sad Provincial press assembled at the Castle, Norwich, illy levitation of Mr. Pins*, the governor of the gaol, to hear statement relating to the culprit. Mr. Pinson said that be had asked the chaplain to draw out the following mum* which we give verbatim. From the commencement of the imprisonment of Jess Blomfield Rush he has assumed the character of iusa cence and piety, and so eagerly asserted his enter** to it, so over-acting his part, that he at once brought suspicion on his sincerity. He took every rad% opportunity of asserting his innocence, professing tranquillity, and unhesitating confidence in br ife s: quittal, and his restoration to society. His minim* language was. " That, thank God, he was quite ill. nocent, and quite comfortable in body and mind—that heap well, drank well, and slept well, and was quite happy." His sleep, however, was observed by his attendants not to be es quiet or composed se he represented. He was constant is his attendance at chapel, and very soon after his committal be requested the chaplain to administer the sacrament to his privately. This, of course, was rilused. After his cm* tion he requested that the Rev. W. W. Andrews and th Rev. Charles Jaques Blake, theism' titers of the parish rhumba he had frequented, might be permitted to visit Lim, is *a pang with the chaplain. lie continued to assert hie is* emus to the two last-named clergymen, but sob' nhe foul I that he could impute on neither of those gentlemen. sad that they believed In his guilt, he lost all confidence is them. .He placed much reliance on his own denim The chaplain, who bad determined to refuse to him the mos silent, was apprehensive he would request to have it ad* nistered on the day of execution ; be, however, made ss such request, but about five minutes before he was led out for execution, he said he hoped that it had bun the intent* of Messrs. Bever and Andrews to receive the sacrament with him.i s The chaplain was early with him this (Saturday) morning ; he seemed glad to join in his devotions, but what ever his guilt was assumed, and con'emion and repentance were urged upon him, he said, that God knew his heart, that the Almighty was his judge, and the chaplain bad prejudged him. This concluded the written observations of the chap• lain, and Mr. Pinson they expressed his readiness to afford the fullest information in his power relative to the last na ments of the murderer. We give the narrative in the govea nor's own words:— "Last night I went into Rush's cell, about 1 o'clock, to speak with him. I had two doors to unlock close to his bedside, and made a good deal of noise. Before I approached him, he professed to he in a sound sleep ; be had then been in bed nearly half an hour. I was perfectly satisfied he was not asleep, no more than I am at this ma ment. He pretended to rouse himself up, opened his eyes, and conversed with me on indifferent subjects for s mints or two, and then he pretended to fall asleep again. Be kept his bed till 11 or 12 at night, when he awoke up, or pre tended to do so, and said " what a beautiful sleep I have had," at the same time I am perfectly satisfied from the port of his attendants (two men sat up with him) that, with the exception of five or aix minutes, he had not slept at* and that his eyes were constantly on his keepers, who um however on the watch, and their eyes were constantly sus the culprit. In consequence of Rush's dissimulation, sad the fear that he might do something very extraordinnry,tho turnkeys never took their eyes off him. About 12 or 1 o do* breading from his bed and dressed himself, and commis* a religious book, which he was very anitious . shonli go into the hands of his family. He continued reading the work, or apparently reading it—for it is impossible to say with confidence what he did, so much did he dissemble—for user three hours, and after that he went to bed again, but be could not rest ; indeed, In spite of his attempts te spew otherwise he was very restless. He got up again sb?ut se* o'clock this (Saturday) morning, and applied for his break was fast, and wished for some gruel, remarking coolly that all he wanted. The chaplain went to him at half-past was o'clock, and spent from an hour to an hour and a loaf wilk him. In the course of the conversation with the ehapleul, he repeatedly said he had endeavoured to do what was cant he was, thank God, quits innocent. The v. chaplain * &savoured, but all to no purpose, to bring i re wretched . one. to a due sense of his awful situation, but Rush continued. in the same strain till his protestations of innocence us . his assumption of integrity and good feeling quite distressing. The chaplain prayed with his eli nine o'clock, and then left nun with his attendants 1 . 111 ten o'clock, when he attended chapel, and a full tame was performed, which lasted till twenty minutes before twelve. The Rev. Mr. Brown read everything how the church 'civics applicable to Rush's case, ° 12 5 1 .... 11. seemed to listen respectfully to what was said , but did.* betray any Particular emotion. After the chapel serum* i over, I left him with the Rev. Mr. Brown and the Rev. Andrews, for a few minutes, until I should went him.. Moo I saw kiln again, the executioner began to pinion his also. in the turnkey's room' end as soon as the executioner bolo to do so, he remarked, in a careless tone, " Is tlied in Piss ho *Po'. sem to do the duty—this ? " to whi I rep affirmative. Rush's armsw ee no soon er pinioned than be began to shuffle about, and before it was quite finished Ito. moved his arms, and said, " This don't go easy— In tbot°.! go easy," his object evidently being to loosen his ern s . going from the gaol door te the scaffold, he whispered to t a l and was particularly anxious to know what would concluding words of the service, and requested that it wi.M conclude with the words, " the grILCO Of OW Lad Christ," and that the drop might then fall." Mr. Pinson prom/did to explain to the report* , for reasons which must be obvious to every one, it • tM ;;; not thought prudent to comply with the last stub o f culprit, and that the drop fe ll on a given signal, when "" minister had finished another sentence. While the coo cutioner adjusted the rope, the culprit moved his bead solo' ral times, and said, "It don't go nicely—it don't go ootr i put it a little higher up. Take your doe; don't hurry ;" and by the motions of his head grand the executioner. The world immediately *forwards cyto: upon Rush, who dissembled to the very Jut moment a s. existence.ppetls Among other statements made by the governor., it gw that Ruth wrote a letter to the Queen, but finding that could not send it out of th e prison without the knot": of the governor, he destroyed it. The prisoner has 11d2!... behind him any letters of consequence, and none o f IMP approach to anything like a confession of his guilt. Sines the incarceration of the prisoner the most ridicaun: letters have been received by the Governor 0 Norono xes ie, wen . .yalig • ifiaa sow bo I vt e ac 4 l,4 OPOS ild/ laa OW' • TH W OW ;Ws a bi. las al" b " .bobs On 84. 64 ,1 lo u s * fu pp axon nos al shy have owe Oak an that Main ti the tiro the drop extent to the WWI which ha efts: mot by moll and sac clothes, before h The pthile a be amp Ihe—eo Preffigsl pal to Ito. of to be hi sad dim elation it the n chains therneel Borne d road, az religion sought, with soh of gl.o MIS it Tilt, ev Mak b.] ril3Of GUI Altk *Ned sled; the pl West qty hive Of i the p sawn extent greste of En Bents of its a thin ditut truti count mot and How gl wide tion wit lege' Iron]