The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-30 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THUBSDAT. MAIM 29. T►o Loin) Cumgcsixoa task Ms ass it 5 est oc k. PUBLIC BUSIBBIEL _ . T1CT117437.46.—Dy thip V al HARR MST, from enema plows. NOW Imer-hovies. —teed RANI ET, from laws' Ohm ta WA. aplo• • rst• Is tram 81. balislimisto of Ilteskpart.i.a. *big of the axe:Alma et serials magistribe i t YiC bareset. BEER.1101:11MIS. Oa the presentation of the willow by the Earl el Remount, Tb Doke of RICHMOND said the great number of beer home in the 13111 , try was biennia, a tenoes mmetioe and be hoped his noble hided would shortly be prepared to kW forward tome propedtice en the sullied. The Earl of HARROWBY said that at an early period after Easter be would calf the atteutim of the house to the ettletet. He should be my glad, bottom, if the amble duke would undertake it; end he would then eo-opera• e with hha ASIDICATION OF THE ICING OF SARDINIA. Lail BROUGHAM mid it had been stated by parties =loot Paris tam (Atrial iatelligeace had reetAed that 1 1tom the theatre of war—if war it could he called— anneeming (through the medium of despatches from the Pieintemiese) the altdiestkm of Charles Albert and the entry of Meseta Redonda Into Turin an the 26th of Much. That Clans, Albert, having abdicated the crows ia favour of the Dubose Savoy, had erased the Var. and entered Prince on thole& lies 'mid only say, that if %big were tree. is bed pleased Provhoesee to bliss Europe, Frame, and Enomd with one of the most important advantages white.aaldbave been pre for in deciding this an/let in a way which ptMiaimd all pretest* for interferon.' as the part of any ethutry. And he wholly disheltgyed the other lataligeem which he had received from the esMe 'quarter, name)., that there was to be an ioterferi no* mi the part of F/112t111 sad Ragland, *ow Mat it was all over ma the pretence of:pre serving the integrity or the Phddeatese &mini ree, Marshal Padetski bovine declared on the pert of the kneels. go mum% that it mu not his Mettle to tam we leek of the Piedmeettne demlnfeet, any mem than k was W lateatices td give up we bah of the Ameries lioniskaa. He bad but cme fear : soy wamereesfel attempt to ~threw as rzt•ting &Wangles bed gem failed to lamer Ito power sad dera aloe ; sad mbe we t one of them who whiled to me MN& fastitathes led their mayhem mid supped ell ow Italy, he shield &rely lamest lithe mess elm isepetsat MH Austria. shoat Yam the egret of her thrombi, aoy ice meat In the any of them hisellutleas bike me& gesmal. ide mid mallieg at btu th be might me secedes to dread the Mhos of that poses* inesses. at lie wiaiM to Mow whe zzthe gmersment had rushed any iakematioa ea the eel. Margate of LANSDOWNE said that is hour age so &speeches hail arrived from her Majesty's represeatetive at the coast el Twee. He mmard that the meWe lord should him astompealed his quee with oblermthwa He should sedan kkaliolf merely to mower the egotism Although • dmpalehee had been resolved he. Tad., bar llejesty's =W 'seafood ken Perk, by teleamphis deirateli, 'shish left me doubt that • etwElet bed alma plus. ad Om the result eft lad bees the andleatioi rf des Wagd isodisia, followed by Ike prodsmollaa sf Ms sou. He meld ass my that intelligmee bud beem mealved ef Ideas shal liedeedefs entry into Tale. The Duke of WE LLINOTON.—He las mood theTichse, es him way m ?aria. _ _ The Nan eh et LANSDOWNE 'aid bit had tn.' neh s lbw anal* ee maned it probable that be bad entered Tar* bet me eSeiel isfevisatioa had bees rise ea the salsket. It weeld be Impales to eater on a dines elea as le the.. events in the present state et the lehataaties ; bet it eseused west setisfactory for the prewrvaties dee fa tten pens of Europe, that the result of Ws mike bad been nth es it was. (Hear, bow.) The lid bee. ERDEEN wished to know it the whisk led nalesd to be speedily roused laid as to tablets* Emir. The Yaqui et LANSDOWNR would state lowwerow. BOROUGH OF OTOCKPORT.—APPOINTAIRST OF _ _ __MAGUSTRATL9 t _ _ _ leatil mum= peon — Tatitios i slimed by the a l ma% missimados. armal 0114111111. by" AI *aim of um baud of praaciliasa, aad ether bramera eiseitres. eorePhisfalt a the arrilitenre metals magleseatee it that borough. no awes lied ppR Nadel Yea bogey Mail the dreamless,s fslrssd to ia the patties. sal to sake as feit am a illeeet, t t.& ea the Lad Cheseellor, for having web st etthee ts I. irwetismos Wag ealeulated tides the e people ia the potty et the easialliedes jeers. The LORD CHANCELLOR (who was etas fiemlible) odd it was ImpessiMe Oat their isodalge wild /Wen if the wane Wei* be Ind adepyd trilheet as non &hens ties than the man bud bed rasa this, Their lesinkips Were aware that ca the wing et the hisuickel libiform Aat. Orrials magidgeles wen appointed ia Wile sad Imemeghi, bat see sell • mod awed wen belies w e& ef the obsmadatem of of oak twee bed.. lees kr the wrest witertaidag OW somber of megisteein it was egpsdhat to went in nth is.. Tea we Parnell? appaloosa for fhockpert ; but it; we inane allieworde - thee this was act a wads* simber ear the hadeses, mid fa 1841, being SO elliage if Owe elks siegistrates we is - n d in esesscones an dartglitllNl from Ileashged rit I t whi he subjeet. The very sem epieleines when peneated the plena, mentsdel waned la etiy, Ihnt.lhielline wag de se. earite d er sae iwresse, mid Os seefeeiftp adds an ef add* addage mode est their sa whis\ mods tla somber d thew we maw' ' shale Wows dins, en gensiones thieged l e t riTh il e a =l of eaddenedw. mei ben of Wei wen themedese eg- ' giladambled* Milled Wad then ailliattat eraristrates lid the view whit . lV T &pretend nq their tr iWall. Those very redeem new brae vets *Wm. The wean was dies *Weft. Ze wield sow -the mune whisk be bed thought it Ids to Wept, mad be believed that it 'had pm deesd and beasithl wain Ia way ease where an =rdizea was suds In aiMMead megbtretes the Lord meld not go fate an lanstigeties himmlf, ea& lie bad always sailed awn the parties to make out than ewe. Iselin it was self evident. In this ars a =modal was rear to bin fir an brume of meghlestes, dwell by Arse Pawn& He Out inquired what the suable was in 1841, without is. eluding the eclat( as made w hich H. should have wan king to ay Went by seal . knew that the audition of all the Wing* wee y investigated before the dose of the adindieleallee k HMI, and the ambers re quired is each borough bad base dearly asentaked. The increwe, and other dmlllilliaffillell, varied is di f l=litiatpleies. Is Stockport the hereese kW been very rapid sad gesiii. In 1831 ths pspiation was 0 ; in 180 It wee woos; tad as the pessent tine it was 60,000 *w/in es ineeesse of 10,060 between 1341 sad the pitied whin ke Ins spilled to. In the meentime by desk and reason' the ausber if neeistraiss whit had been 18 in 1841 bed been Masai te 11. Appliselha was male to Mat is the paid to add de to the wsmanr. The !nt= woe te assignee the hang at tem ow& seth teals It w tne that the amber who edigndly nab the upsides ones ibi s., bet se smair wee It temetained that be ---dea d the amber dates than be indeed a doped by six et As "1/1 1106 .• si 110 0 • 02 .7. ibo mem if the away, Is esesesess. See gaiddies of wises diewahlatiess, dens sonailltsea, end upwards of two *mud of the bile, Mann, to favour of the appointment if additional magis trates. (Hen, hear.) It was • ourben het that all the n aiades which lied occurred from HMI had bees man the magistrates of liberal polities, whihe the osesenashes lei Hired end &wished— (cheen)—aed they theralles hewed • mistily of one or two. No des% befehig hen la • a& unity, it was very ignitable* Ind the malestua t el way dingniebie to set Wogs repels sessseel. The of the mask when it became owsendlie. la ins* dinged.' sr tempsreass, fer they had asnimidell as int whisk be esesidired very hipreper. An meet, they bed bend, bad ben made fora smage to 11l the two oMces of town oink sad dirk to IL= tram. Mr. Henry Coppoek, el whom he song heed satil be board of this majority ie the Wei of as =wee die pence,sad the tows weed W wee Nn, act ham say seneesdnia—(beer, heet)-.. but merely I'r Ids podded *dew The ad& Ind, le Dries*, before the Mese a few den ago tbe one of • few *we in Nova Scotia who bad Mat *mined hen Ms dies, Millais of the nanny et • sewn mojerity—(han, bear)—wai lbw geatismea bed se greater Ware if ease that the nenielerk of etedtpart bad. (Heir, beer.) It Mr. Osppesit bad essimitetel ae eases er halt, it wee on abuse se Wow le diet* W. When the Minding Hahne Ast we plonk damask the end Wermendis we sinews hle. a pievitisa was ands for their esespeamthis. Podia. ma Unman led retegend it se • hardship thee an Meer who bed • parement inured fa his Wise Weida be die mind 'diked Wein la Nevembir be ressind • comae minden hen smell banded, when War he *odd be Bled to nal bet this ft would be • breath d eselideen, represeatiee that the miller of megigantes should be mode up te what it had bees. Zs had that there wen thirties in 1641 ; that the mend= bad increased 10,000 is debt or eine yeas. sad be wee asked to appoint six. He *wed, however , that wadi be • greeter number than the isereems et pephilks weld justify; bet taking 13 ea a peeper sunlit hr a menthe of 50,000 in 1641 it apparel te him le be pew Is GM 4—es rather only three, fir Ma was • unglimer as lOW at the tee—ior • sidsit of MIMI la 16*. As so the learned judge of the county wen, Winner walk a few tionary was found living near a beeingh, sad willing te AM the aloe, it was an Invariable riga Oa grist him • eat trate of he borough the Cooney MIMI AO. 11 0 fut, authorised the jtreat seal to oppeing eat ielisileals heel their eligibility to the cask No obj. etiss i st= node in any petition or maserial to ma of the who had been sty gested to Ma es nagislitellea The wigs lord ougtt to ban Med ell the billimmill lib wici a not anterial ow. (Hag, bear wpm 80 1 individual, might have told en Go ble lord AI could not ny, but he (the L:rd ChsaesilarjAmil I never seen ow masa ken litedopeet us* be lei "elm , the vacancies ; sad he tamed his Judgment, *webs% ea- lively from the dogmata width SIM late his (Hear, hear.) Of what did the pelleinei . ? nothing more than Shia, that they eight set man W their majority tarsal late a mierally, and thee have the opportunity of merging a melds mo d es, ad for td* t object, hut Mod, te eine the 1 111 1 I taming out of efts a epelown may s 7 0. gig j that he differed hem wets es p o em.. 4 . 1, He could eely deal weblike* natters up in the Jai be rewind j and in elledwinity with that iaformation, whfybig hiss. If a to the qedilleatisas ef the pewee weaseabd to hbh, he hod siemens:et ten mew to the borough of Stockport, hateme the pinealstien Mug daring the last alas ism bus NI,OOO le —; satitgk (Mar, bear.) Upon the tan of the petition there was no ohjsation to those persnes es appointed, mad there could be some either is point of eltarester or eumbers. Their cha. mown were neinipembabl, sad the nombeir waa Edo() ad an the b a sis of 1841. making dee allowenes for tit • incras it minimise. It was true tint they might bis mama mho dna. with the government in nlow, but it um net ea that moon* they wen town. It was but reasesallo to wpm thot ma Lola* onsli *Mem would Ito meet mended, how k wai chasms, indandiew ohm. and sot pltetsal opt ism. that inikenosit tlio minister of the mown la the emote et hi. undoubted pierefache. (Rear, hear.) Lord STANLEY said a humor* la explanation. The Marquis of SALISBURY anteracnted on some of the details et the retiti .n. but mutant Mord. He protested wand this Lord Chancellor of Edema, la the appointment d migistratal, haviog in view the pilitical character of the per ies. The petit/ea use then laid on the table. CHURCH EDUCATION IN IRELAND. The Bishop of CASHEL asked, whether the committee of council on education, having laid down ruble whereby they ma give to schools in England of all denominations, usclud- Mg Rums astbeite, Immune@ from the state, the govern ment Is prepared to set upon the principle of those rules, by *fording to** schools is emaezion with the established church fa Ireland, an equal measure of amistance, without requiring my conditions to whit:lth* members of thateturch t themselves in 031111111•1011 b3und to object ? _ _ The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that the government did not siontsmplata any alteration in the present system of education in hsland—a system of conjoint education which, in his opinion, had boss wisely adopted, and which was ap plicable to persons of all donominsUons. • The Bishop of CASHEL said that after Easter he would serleavoar to sake ont a ease to show that the protestant' of Ireland did not deserve to be treated worse, either in a pal deal or social elate, than their Emus catholic fellow-sub jecte in Bagland. LARCENY BILL. Oa the motion of L ,rd CAMITIIRLI, the eommou• mead orate Is this bill wen saresdaa. • • Their lordships adjourned at twisty minutes after 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—TstrucktY, lisacu 29. TM Brum.* took ths eletz at 4 Adak. PIIIVATZ BURNIIIL . . .. • _ MIOD 11.111)11401C-73lailiZZe ; Zodsonbabln en Dr. wenn= Darks Assmirst . i ., Gib's Mane; Ban WWII& . 11112 Tad; Chneelbre. Tory i gi nr W ... llnt dal elzeltdeol - ta lo s e 7 be = Chia y ; be ezdeeeil the tilde te Ow - MA dee hen = Ledo detain'. own, erldnenn laden d . MOW preenlei L tams et the dew dad WI, hen IledhElmer. net trete Hale. Chalks; teen =lldam en ate melded et etrintry; kon Manneeter, petdenn, Ikenvd. Worose; Inandem De voe; Pin bum ann • pealle inetig heti In the Sri litaLltedheantone; hen Mentes. Illweenimedire Mink Itseekdare. awl debt re hen el hinedihree in et is nen In Medea - MOAN aw . h the greed Joey d Oen. Mr soppen to mind ebeelan-Hz. ITIARTZTT, bee • doe be behrel, tear preteens egeledleen-An boa Itionse, hen talenens et Waft" *Op seed deo ontlarte any.- Mr T. IL POCH, free neeneoplien Linepeel. sod Mr. O. *HAMM an poWsin tram bow bribe nedlonettnenetinnl inine-Mr. HAMM% hen Nem. kr the eee idset-Mr D. L. IVAN% hen the paw Wm of the aned 17•11% ke lesprennen et the Lun dr. WALTER. hen deer Letentrielike tor 01 etteratin et the kw et entiennt.-Mr. D hen the nbeldnole endow Oren. prokerber umbantled leteht. Y. et the mini et Me ineginnin weft the boon Mete Ineeinnindleh dr dreminen• end te Yawn eennes new ter the ipoldimee ad the ealsaiel te.y.--114.D11NC.1114. ben Des -I=l.lll".tria=ralksea4slllrhtliOu. eadildnent et thieneland eitset.:- km • eles he the Roe Mr. O pm it i ar i Mbar 1021111111 dr MUM; has • ntirsr t:e ar r ;46: lltr . Mere ; she, leee hr Dot eda. . COWAJL teethe stns. In mission et the setkenl•speedlene ; sies. • panes la tenor. 01=110.1 nitiretka ; mend kr en st et the "odes fir.-Mr. J. It. SMITH. two pennon dr W. tenetlesel erbltrotion-Mr. a. CRAWFORD. has ==2 • 18. , nada et Ilethede. he • kw Wein la L i T si = m hea 'one peonkw kr the entildneen et 'lnd.-Lent ken MOW ter ro ped of the Inn t.:.-Mr. ti. 711011100114 teas end ether asTel e llneor eanernetteent arlenden-Mr. MD tree' lee nand Mena name pragerty.-dr. MI. teas. wen hi the nem tarlandollanieteirpord reekhnente.- Mr. °LAMM% ken • ein• et Test Onbearel. opine the Marrienee GOVLIMMUL ten eine et the Vehersity el Cambria" ennet the aides of Jew le priest.-Mr. CAT. LIT. hen • leen et goseine Teehili•Ote en einntine et the noon line I on hen Meelhone% Wen TeefilMe. eirkeftnl dletran-Me. haw eseeniet= -- latemelimieShirmet — f — ea. THUD (Ireland) NIL RE OW !Mt MOTION Or MIL =MIL— Itetura acme Will GNP seat any el ems Weis ea me* die old esidedled ; et fir last mot. lam INN eel go ewe fitariNsi. Abe, Won et ell poem time INN SNOW Nene lie IMMO et awl la UN* UN. sal et ell perm vile hew ben WNW ler memptet soft is dose orb la mei 51 4 =11 k ille gill e= " 2 ll lelt s :TA flte ma= IMA* ama (la eostlnestian of Perlisasatery Ipm, 11014 1 4 i esur ON.—Peon 1.41/ Cd•asse.—lfr. MOD& HOIMItom ea day after Later, to cell the sttenticre of the bare ft Ile of the eiteldishment reams under the pewit" • view to ban farther provided foe oat of the Oemblellel real. Plow Thumb Scensonc-111r 0. OltElf. on Monday nut to Mt dm leave to bring in a bill an the subject of the public health In Ileed. NSW WENDER: Mr. Mutton . the newly elected member for South Derby shire, was fatrodaaad by Mr. Poke and Mr. Faller, sad took the oaths sad hi mat. RONAN WORKS OF ART. Mr. J. O'CONMILL gNe rasUw, drat ea Friday or Mon day he would pet wee*. ht the peenotent o as to whe titer they would the fespertatien, free f duty, of works el art p d don the provisional government of hose. Mr. HUTT asked whether there existed any low or say power which would prevent the delivery of wok worb of art if peroltiosd in this country ? . . _ . 114.1ADOUCHBRE mid he had so means of inform, lion an this smatter not powasmed by members generally. He appended there was as law of Ind. in %hie country to prevent titan of art sawing bile the wintry, however ob tained. 'lto puosadon dna works of art was another question ; Onlonosiliposo Moon could sot be expected to "died so to Law lititiftialts had been obtained. CONDITION OF IRELAND. Mr. iii;n7i;tre;te . 1110•4, " That the how do resolve isto a osaisitta to wander of the an- Silks of leshad...d tho nagessity of sheapas the polio 1 that hr ban MOM yuggesd awards that country, and *delude, in sagigles a shill pto the root of the evils of which obi He sad his Algot was to elicit, if posebb, tbo . !..thong Ma with Maw* to Ireland, 7or bit an lll 4.o lllsted . at by alairto be stag dint:skies is the way le such a pion ; wil i ad a bap sad comprehensive agonise. it add wags fail to be biennial to Ireland, So lad ohs inked fags the hes. amber for Bails to. isbaowss of She post • which be bad hold owl to Itelond whir any his make w spisialtittel bardnis. Inked era as it were la the .plidial "werlat, reedy to Woolf to say prty that wadi gederteke he lathe sad to halal the pandas by which the lei ban so keg deluded. Re had sin hoped to law king tho pareasst 4/1 the .scow aisl Isdrad. aim views he bid shad the sa nastair for to. Wat Rifts toss be *gold pun swim is bis mouse sad had Ibenby Woad Ida 1. with. dna s gostios ot his on a setae* of amideroblo He woo sow dipsold this way. at ao Waif allswas Oa lea Ember kw De to poised ve th kie mon P- Wag to asap balw—o goestign w it INN nest tLaildes the bare amid sang to ism detasegoollis li rrisa Beaks. gesold Wad* Is th i e s =blosi e dshols to AM 1114 kr kw of laws dished to draw boa. II ohs% Shasta*, the boo. amber ar As West Wag hold Ma to bis Oodp to Freak be would sot sow gawk his nod..—No oge rides, tie =ties woo poised eggs. aivirres TAINT. 31r. 11SY1SoLm rase to move kr " • seket sesoilltie to lavas We sod Asyut iota the eireemolowes seemealed WO the hew of the at. Peter's Ankh liselg ar lloV Cliftwerese, DsZ a sm e j u iste ray swift se may alight the of the Wen *way sessiwed." At Ms *Se of kit NW* a seleet asooklee bad sat for Was days s Om ef Irish whip basks, and they stated in skate meet that IWO* inquiry mos desirable. The tevi dm* taken Were that eamaittes kW bees primed and Was now lassos pa ha) property. The obstasio, there fore, whisk pressatod Ma *ma br hobs the 'abject ender the considostlea at the hews lest sera" wasely, the tier of 'realms a wale Yung* the saunasis M o rs. law Low hil eatirely twoneed di ams =IS: house the ems .eleaer 'elf the Ceille us trsee nuni savirge bask. 11161.146.1 bask was established in the year 1818, and lip *Or year 1881 it axtobited ell the external sign of later- W 1 rompedty. The sw. . ate 'arum of its deposits was at we dies 280_ it was seldom sada 200,00 W. In IM year nil, the tbea whew abscoaded, sad it was soon Owed tketb• was -.41* of inalmetaties- As sessant of Ossi wee tea me d to the eirmakiasers for the re *Oka of the salleasi lobe r Laradam They deputed a spatinsen_ wham woe bad dais beams uotoriew, set .ly in mama but to befoul also. to *vestige* the affabs the swings beak, and to report to thew Oa saisoliing he found these was a seryessOB,llBBl. ths walk heel* of the bank in de that s boa of the ownhefesin to the *bodes of the seismal fabt. Ho alas hand that then was a farther surplus Y the ; boob of the Incises to the amostet27,l72l. 12s. 6d., Wide gime a surplus of mere than 81.2101. over sad above the lla. Unties of the beak. He *and tint SANK bad been reused by eh. which wee not seesawed for. This Wig the Mats st he bided that the 8,60 W. in the basis of the esseoloissees shoal be made available for the pay ment ota was of Not doisieney ef COWL 8e ..waded 4,0001. aghast the tads et the Mak, sad Iss dielesd that lb. OW OINK abseld F pirde AYR mist the sr Ibe leads. embe b Mu (Ito Reynolds) he add dedu abs bask was memorable to the t ot 8.0001., tibia wowed that *kW a surplus rej , snore than 11.0001., ha mewl pureed, sad did lot give as answer that wee astir factory balling or to say ohm k Der of the sounsittree. The undies of the balk, ycikis }odd* of their affairs, ere dolmas of wiadiageop the cove r& but Mr. Tldd Pratt said "No, keepethe beak own ; you are an good credit, and done feekhe swat of this seemeyon your. surplus pae6le fle all Ike Instate **sip but • so Many Savings Bea; he laid that the depritOr who - came - before him belonged to edam of persons far whom these fa. dingoes wen never intended, that the money was livered ht many c me to avoid the permute of rent, and by persons who lived on charity and were La the actual receipt of in-door ind out-door relief, and that the inquiry was rendered most =oensequence of the utter disregard of truth, the and wbornation of perjury displayed by the claim err. Bach was the sweeping and wholesale allegation =net the inhabitant' of a county who were remarkable for geed order and their Weeny, the beat proof of which was that they bad lodged no lees than eO,OOOl. in the easier basks of Tribe and Killarney. Well, a trial took place at Mt eases. In Kerry in oonnelion with thie affair. Mr. Print was one of the witnesses, and won ld the Muse that this gentleman, who accused the inhabitant, st a whole county of falsehood and imbrnaiion of perjury, mbeitted on croes-exam;nation during the trial that be die Or cumin, a single witness on oath ? (Hear, bear.) What oiled what was subornation of perjury, he was West. Ilier• were 2,700,0001. in the Irish Savings Banks in 11144, Inkroging to 100,000 individuals. Were the to be at the meseer of a perfect barrister, who could thus ealtunaiate them wilt impunity ? He tried his band at alma , . the uffeetreet depositors also. Bat when he (Mr. i s i 4 nforreed the hour that the wrier due to awl • 1 &Iverson of th at bank wee ante 274, Wee hones • obis to Judge what elms the &polite% be =l to, and Mild estimate the wide - spread warn wk its Wore must have reasiened. (Hear.) He had witnessed the most distressing sense is Dublin dories tho last eighteen months in eonesquesee of it. (Hear.) The mu of Ireland were accord of • want of self %U. saes. Hers was an instance, however, of practical self Adieus on their part. The poor people invested their Zmiunder the firm belief that the government was tre e for its security. (Hear.) They found that to ha • lamentable mistake on their pen. When were they he look for redress ? Then was so hope from the truster, even if they were perfectly solvent, because the aft of 1844 ealievid them from all liability whatarne. He therefore earned to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It might be sited what claim had the depositors on the public exchequer? Be had at ken proved that the coon ssinioners for the 'eduction of the national debt were aware of the insolvency M the hank. Now 14,0001. was due to the depositors 1844, and 37,0001. became doe race that t ceanri rw: in the year 1839 that the Cuffe-street savinjes pet into diMealties. Preen the evidence of Mr. Metro, is appeared that a correspondence was carried on between him, as the accredited officer of the oommiesioner, and the trustees, with regard to the inspection of the acomate. The hes. member than referred to the evidence, from which it appeared that the trustees declined the application' of the timeshare?, to be allowed to inspect the books, and that . Ar. Tidd Pratt, having been consulted, he gave I as his Gigolos that the canimienters. bad no power of compulsion. Mr. Hip's= (continued the Me amber) wrote to the trustees in 1839 that the bank ten in • state of insolvency ; and though Mr. Tidd Pratt la be had no doubt that isiveetigetka word wipe away tie adirimip. Me asemeide preamsd by Mr. Highant In sEMt dowel a dedlelanw of 2d,0001. If the Commis. ~, Sr redaction elate National Debt did act wink 0 took place, they gramly neglected their dry. They pooled the power of isanieg to the Bank of Ireland an order set to receive serinere deposits, and of advertising that mar in the rags papers ; but that power was ace remind by them, neither did they free the thurses to comply with the act of podium's. by peeling up at the back, a verbatim copy of the @maul account, in order that the unfortunate dive ince Eakin know that there was something wrens. This suer= is this cue were 1,664 in number. On Wend, W the peelementary return of mires banks in Ireland le WIC he hurl that in the city of Dublin alone the number of dr. politico exceeded 20,000. Taking the whole country it ap. sit sa ba: there was in that year a sum of 2,749,0171. be. to 91,243 depositors. Henwoe evidence of Irlit ! (Hew, bear.) He doubted whether if a re. tun were now made, it would not be found that the art 1 of what had occurred at Coffe-street' at Killarney, and at Tralee, had been to reduce t he deposits to half the amount. There was no protection fu the depositors except in the integrity of the managers and truss's. The quietism under consideratica was one of pivot% importance to the empire. The total number of depositors in England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland was in 1844, 1, 012,047, while the amount invested at that period was 34276,8381. Such ma the importance of the %tweets involved in the proper misogynous of savings Merit He implored the house to great him • select committee %%- quire into the fats of this ease. He might be asked if ite meat to saddle the pablie mnryy with the payment of this 60,0001. If a moral Wbility were proved. be should not hesitate to do so. The public treasury was said to be st a low ebb ; but he could not doubt that if =Miens were requisite for the honour of the coaatry they would be provided. It wee incumbent on those who held the helm of the state during thee" 14 years to support the motion for invettigetion . The Conamisaionen for the He &union of the National Debt had a surplus of 300,0001., the amount of the roil!' which they had made es the deposi tories of the savings banks, and he thought that that sum, cc a portion ell, ought to lbe made available. He asked for the emineittes, see only es an act of justice, but as an sot of messy and oath — app to those 1,664 persons who won threatened le. (Cheers) I Hr. EA.PIER asessied the motion. Mr. H. HERBERT moved as an amendment to add the ores of the wimp beaks at Trull. Killarney, and Auch terrier. The her. member mid die addition of the last mentionsi hank time owing to a oommuniestion which he red ham agouties's& in Scotland. He thought ir b i f e s a t = e2 2 with regard% savhip banks should an ' g inquiry. Is 'April, laid year, it was au to the soustampaiiin of the country, that there was a Seirioney in the Tried wings bomb to the 1111111M1 el WSW In that tan the %Nary did sot attempt to By this Olniney, and he had sines be. sisteseed to transpeilnlisa. • d r a ni terwards it was stated that the soloary savings bank had gone off to Ante loa. Rawls, claims to the amount of 36,0001. _ _ Mr. PAGAN Mensaid Kr. Herbert's amendensat. He slay regretted thst eligiisitioa loess limbed to a nmessainse el hemey, smithea some IMMO gespodisse bad net both made der semenegatlag the ealishosats analmilna who bad hems so smelly rob The agsmiton in those banks lad a meal, if they did not a legal, claim on the gemenoist for rehabersemeat their lessee. The HHANCHILLOS of the BICHEQIJER maid lima pfte dace these were ,w a bean the home, ono for ths aggelalosatzt p l o ,the other for the re balommement tel the . Bat what the hos. member flie Cleirk Ira warted was esompauly and fully refuted ant Ambit by the other bra. member wbo had spokes ; andi nonadate i t i ts geveramesat iab Zu s o . pay the Monaca* la the That proposition lams* as pert of the optima sr sf the amendment. Nor did hew how the great* a semodnee would in any way provosts the object sough" fad *steed by the hoe. gtheabor far Herk. He *III sWNW, to the modes before the house, sad show why asenseines might sot to be opiate& la the fast place, it wadi be a peat expos" endb mild be prisetive of se adeanhom what every Me was swim& at SOW of the stmesamnts whisk be had lamed he. boo. Reuben the lave el the ewe. He MI net am to _that it wag a peat mad • very imPalood _edisr the peorseneent would or -weld ast buosellagesoll *elf the resp ond babies and lishililiso 100 w %pen imp tanks ; bat ha same observe that the seg r elate of the /am se to savage' basks, was land Melte. 081 U 41.1 4811,=1"Soddelle feendel by a remake • kWh** imposts landides, appinesg theta ;awn aims gad Imams I sad the fiat tognosetirm by whisk the g0.6111M1114 WI the plebe* tes ase the more sunset word, bosoms gessessed with say many beak, mace when the roads eollested together were treasmitted to the cowuniedosike is. thii redustion of the asthma debt, for the parposee of immestment. But it would be seta at ono. that t" had nothing I. do with the appointment of say et the: cabers of wisp banks. la the eve el Tease Savings Bask the ire:gees were ap pointed by the d pee Yore, mod the Irma of chalking the trimmer rested with them, but this they •aiever exercised. Bet the government had no control is the meter. He was willing to admit that tie present state of the saying banks was very diflegrat hose . what It had sally beea easteseplated. AR ammeat of instead of 1,500,0Q(R. &pod* sertahsly ere advisable kw the. hones to. legislate apse On sub ject. That wam a very pay, sad smokes pm sion ; indeed. it lied ham" &dr spin the sinslimation of the peunsesp, _gmed hs *said,* ems Man day, be prepared to bp a MI es the tails resposeas wimp beaks. Dui hon. gentleseas ay& . IMO to ho led may br the hope that yeah a ogausitten am was mired for would, in say way, amain the deputing In the pragent slate of again. The lia bility sf the goesemenest to mar pod the defaketions and loans esseans& by the tremors" of magings banks bad neva bees ~Sod. Is Issiand, whenever the hu mor el a monlaga beak shmartsd, or bemuse insolent, co von th e mess, end sea the peenemesse, who invariably vase !aged sod made pod Ihe firiOsiway, reia.bursiag the whole agoomat ef tie lees. I. ea& *asses a trust a to sm tg ed ao ism shan.7,oool. is his dare et wdefalcatir e : __by the absoonding of the tressater of a savings beak: With respect to the partithlu inhumes of &Mica dos sow beinght nadir the covaideration of the house, they were the Am in revert to which any applitatir n bad been made to the government Or reimbursement of looms owe dosed by the conduct of the caws of savings banks. The posrament had never yet been considered liable to maim gambdefalcations in mavinp' banks, and whatever might be the future determiaatisa of she House of Commons upon this *portant saipet, it waskardly fair to bring rach a MA; diecoadili* ea* Jim 41/12111 of Omitmoda weld, with spew*, sublegi.-..1f, indeed,- the.. Ay to haw; isyr the tuts of the savisp own jean, auk he admitted the eau !ileum west ; bdt -as a dui-ion might be the=caster Term, in the Cuffs to wait until it was aof Commoos interfered in.thentatter. sainted that if the trustees refused to government ought to do it. (Near, government do it ? (" Near, bear," we. not so good • lawyer, perhaps, gentleman, bur, certainly, if the how. was of opinion that it wu within the government, ha mud tell him that lawyers that 'idle. Some time since • case had bees advisers of the crown, I c Tithing whether the reduction of the nationsl debt had g and what proceedings to clue a ter. answer to that case, the following reed : A the tootadeetoorre Ibr the rede of the power to adopt amp pretesting' ~eat* te rthe heehht ittlettle•—(ailiod) FALEDLSICU FTTIMOT LLT, J oan T ree TT. lie th oug ht that that was a pretty complete answer to any ebarge agaiaet the government for not closing the banks. (Rear, tow.) Now, fa one of the Killarney eases, the a llima.isnoma amid that either a fraud or a Ulna tallutadtted. But that again was a eke b glib the asamissioners far the reducion of the naked data bad no power to interfere, for there set no duty ~our imposed upon the ounimissioners by the apt of pa/I=W es to the number of depositors. If the Rouse of 0111111110101 wanted to knew bow many depositors there were I. a certain saii bask, a return was sent for to the trustees • bat it formed op pest whatever of the duty of th e ounadisioners. The Ms. gentleman averred that . . the government was bound ea-esmionsate then= because the ninon bad not required say from them. That certainly was a new dentition, that because these trustees had failed in the pp! Torment* of their duties, the government should be NM responsible for any and every deficieuey that might gibe. Such a case might be held before an Irish jury ; but_ men this side of the water it would assuredly With regarded as somewhat strange. (I. Hear"and a laugh.) With these views. and for these reasons, he could not consent to the seasesit- , tee. The inquiry, if then wen to be an inquiry, ennht le be apes the spot; but a select committee at An borne could prove of no avail. Its appointment meal cause gnat expense to the pries interested, and eseld lead to nothing but disappointment. (Hear, boa.) Mr. J. O'CONNELL observed that the poor depositors in the beaks had depended upon the faith of the govern meat, and now, after haying invested their hardearned savings, they were allowed io iiiilefrauded. (A laugh.) The right lion. sestina= laughed ; but be contended that if these poor persona wen mLtelun in the belief that whet they did was upon the faith of the goverment, they seed to have been undoes:Ted. There was a lageserve in the hands of the commissioners for the redeldia r the national debt ; and he was of opinion that that nun should be applied to supply these deficiencies ; at - the same time, he regretted that the right hon. gentleman had net thought proper to condemn the conduct of Mr. Tidd Pratt (Hest) ' Mr. GROGAN said that the peanut misery sad district invariably followed the failing of these beaks, and he re- greeted that the government had cot intahred to close them when it was first known diet they were insolvent, for then all those persons who hada:nee deposited would at nest have been sand. In one ease in Dublin it was known to Mr. Tidd Pratt so far back as 1831 that the beak was insolvent ; yet that bank was allowed to carry on until 1847. when it felled. (Hear, hoar.) He altogether differed from the right bon. gentleman with regard to the power of the government to close these banks. The right hon. gentleman deeded that they had each power; but he (Mr:drogue) conteedleil that the set was dear up point. He found that the dith section oldie 9th s IV., e. 92, provide" that is ems the trustees any savings bank should neglect or refuse is obey say order given by the commissioners, or their ofilen, it s hould and night be lawful for the said commissioners to does the accounts of such bank. (Hear, hear.) He asserted then, that it °was within the power of the government to have closed the whole of them. (Hear, hear, and "No, no" hem the Cbanoellor of the Ernhequer.) He expressed his disappointment at the decision of the right hon. gentleman. The discussion which had taken place to night might lead to embarrassing consequences to the go vernment, if the depositors should call for the money. Mr. MORRIS referred to tie Carmarthen saying banks, and was understood to advocate the claims of the depositors for assistenee. 11.1r.COWiN agreed with the hon. member for Dublin that it would be desirable for the house to restore con fidence to these invaluable institutions, the savings banks. It was absolutely necessary to institute an investi gation, es as to adopt a better course of legislation. He thought that the legislation upon the subject had been moat unfortunate. Reference had been made to the fiud and wearying rate of interest provided by act of parliament for depositors in savings banks. A greater absur dity could not possibly be imagined. How had this rate ? Some four or five yaws ego, when money was not worth more than 2 es 21 per cent., the Chancellor of the Re chequer was paying 6e. _per cont., and the commissioners invested the money at or about par. A reverse cams—money rose to 4 and 4a Fir amt. ; and the depositon looked for is vestments that would yield a larger amount of interest. Something like a run was made en the banks, and the loss to the nation was not lass than 6 or 6 millions. Mr. KEOGH said, that until the hon. member for Car marthen roes to address the house, he was under the impres sion that it was ire 'Ms for any body of depositors in English sag. vibanks n lac from the failure of those beaks, as the trustees mime forward and paid every sizpemee. It now turned out that is Wales depositors might lose without being paid by English trustees. He did not expect that a case of such eryieg injustice as the passant would have been met in the manner in which it had bemenntet by her Majesty's government. He had heard but two answers to the claim made by the hon. member for Dublin. The first objection was that this committee would be an interferovie with pro- ceeding, pending la the courts of Dublin. The hon. mem bsr for the Univenity of Dublin was oottrual for the trustees of the savings betake, who were the pinions affected by the proceedings of the court. If the trustees were sufficiently sure of the propriety of their own conduct why should the government, if they had rot been guilty of wilful default, vitriol frost the tribunal of the committee ? The next ob jection made to the granting of the select committee was that there was no legal liability on the part of her Majesty's go vestment. Who asserted that there woe any legal liability ? He did notablientand the hon. member for Dublin to assert it. If there was legal liability, the depositors would have been advised how they could have enforced that liability, but he understood the hon. member for the university to say, that he took the higher ground of moral responsibility, and if her Majesty. government was morally responsible, they could not shrink from their engagement. He tam now to the question which lad been rather evaded by the right hoe. gentleman ; he said that the officer who appropriated the mousy of the depositors was an °Meer of the trus tee.. That was no usher to the Me on the part of the depositors. The eau wee, that the legislature priteidied that her Majesty's government, or then isoms of the national debt, should take cer tain steps es tends oceseleas for the protection of the depo sitors of these banks, and if they did not take those steps, so far they neglected heir duty, and moral responsibility at tacked. The very fact of laying the cue hire eminent ZUlt oiled whether they could close the bank, ma th. proposition that the government of that day knew the beak to be in such a state that it was absolutely nesemary it should be closed. They toek the advise of the lawmfbesve of the RM, they asked if goverment lad the power of closing the beak. and no other opinion mold have been given than that the goverment power to dose the bank. No lawyer could have given any other opinion than that the government bad the power of closing the accounts of the bank. Thies Metres were hound to furnish accounts at particular periods of the year, end there was an express claws in the act requiring, if thse accounts were not far. eland, if an maul return was net made punaht to the 9th GOO. IV. that the name of the ening. bank should . pub lished fa the Gasatte. He ten able* that a caw he inquiry had been distinctly made est. It wee sight • and jut that the minds of parties imald be en the subject, and dedd have the mediation of an immiry before the as to their lem sad &Mom. The emmittee who I d the taus lest idea riparbel that they had not time Meendnet their laveatigatisa is a peeper ennelndin t _sid it would be absolutely steemery that the Inquiry Mil be reinstituted in the next Hutu of gadiament. I. somplianos with the declaration of the eammallese, he, in eenjeasnisn with his hon. friend, threw the fitimeitent an the many ref the parlia ment of England, and asked the. to gams to an ir airy whether or not the depositors were M ektsfi rem o. Mr. WI:ILEUM said that se__ th e meei of the hot. ked been principally adikoresi to the conduct of rettl ies amiessit in 1844, wheals INN Chaisoslier of the Ex chequer, be traded the house would indulge him while he stated what was the mese then pursued by the government, and what were the motives by whith the go vernment were actuated, and he busted that when the hiss had hoard the fads comedy stated, they wild not 00•11 to the eoncluion that then was anything in the endue of the government at that time which rendered them liabla m the demands now made. It was natural that the hoe. member for Dublin 'should speak warmly on the subject of the distress of th oae who had suffered by the failure of this beak; but the house was not to be canted sway by mounte of dustier exegrerated no doubt, which on account of the failure of the beak, to take on itself. the responsibility which was never intended be east on the government, and which could not be cast, to the extent which was defined, without imixising on every clam, rich and poor, an extent of burden which it would not be just to Impose. The malt of this debate would almost land to show that it was extremely dangerous for government to deal in anything that was benevoleat. The savings banks were instituted by parliament on motives of the purest benevolence. The interference of parliament wee propeeed by Mr. Bose for this distinct object. The societies had previously existed—they had contributed in large neigh bourhoods to the comfort of the people around them ; but parties had been obliged to trust their funds is quarters which were subject to variation and lome sad it .was to pro'ect them against that variation and foes that parlia ment then interfered, and said, we will make goverment the bankers of these institutions, and we will make them bold the money, and pay interest on the money deposited with them. Beyond that, it never was the intention of that or any subsequent act of parliament, that the liability of the government should go. %Luau pow to the case of the articular beak which had bee, *ought forward by the hon. member for the city of Dublio, and ha wished to oats to the house precisely the facts of the case in 1844, which the . - hon. gentleman behind his (Mr. Keogh), following the hoe. memberfor Dahlia, had thought was so conetured by the 11carmut se to give • claim for the payment of the sum. d m i.trines of the bark did not arise in 1844 ; they 'arose is 1831, sad from the Inspection of the accounts wash thbit'took place, it wee obviate that the trustees had it in their pewee to avoid looses to the depositors, if they had followed the advlco given by the arbiter called to under the provisions of the get, and conduced their operations iu the mods three poiated out; for th e different* between the interest they paid to the depositors. and the interest they atesived from the government, would have made up the whole defining of the fund ; and the goverment was ander the impression they would pursue the course which common honesty pointed out. But in 1944, when be was Chaatellor of the Exchequer, the case of this bank was sgain brought before the government; and It was emotive. Md with iwnsastaoese which relied a doubt in his mind *ether there we. not • quarrel between two rival banks, Tithe were contending for the ;remit amount of deposits. He was prepared to admit that that suspicion was an errant. one 011, ; but it wee made to appear to him that this bank had not followed the advice had dem ho 1831, and, by the inspection of the accounts of the bank, be saw that they had at the moment, ample funds 'to o t, 18e. Bd. in the pound to every depositor. Hie get immediately was that the bank should be closed, sad money should be so distributed, as that, alt eegk the loss could not be altogetheravoided, the parties la the book should escape with the lees of Is. Bd. ia the posed, instead of losing the whole of their money.. The bank was unwilling to take advice ; he applied to the law officers of the crown to know whether he had the power of authoritatively closing the bath, that he might effect the object of saving the deposeors. The opinion of the law officers was that he had no power to compel the trustees to close the b ooks. That, however, did not cause him to despair. Having seen in the calendarthat the Archbishop of Dublin was one of the vice-presidents, he applied to that functionary, but yes told by him that he bad not been previously aware that he had soy connexktn with the bank, and that he bad no influence whatever with the trustees. For these tram the proposed arrangement failed, but no blame whatever could be attached to the go vernment. As to closing the accounts of • bank, it was not ss trifling a matter as the hoe. and learned member for Athlone seemed to suppose, and besides would not have answered the purpose, as the accounts could not have been famished for some time. )Jr. KEOGH explained that what be had said was, that if the bank had not tarnished its account, as directed by the set, the coentimionera were ba n ad to noLiee the oinisit in the Gazette. Mr. GOVLBURN did not concur with the hon. and learned member in his reading of the act. Unless it had been intended to destroy the bank altogether, it would net have been justifiable to give such a notice. 8o much for the conduct of the government in 1844. He had felt that he could not act, and the trustees refaced to adopt his mom =sedation, although repeatedly warned as to the conse quences of refusal. The hon. member for Edinburgh wished for a committee to inquire into the subject of savings banks generally, but that would hardly serve the cue of hard ship whies bad been brought under the nod= of the house ; and, oaths other hand, to appoint a committee to inquire into every case on which an award had been made by Mr. Pratt would be preposterous and unnecessary, seeing that the committee of last year had had full time to investigate. As the question was before • court of law he concurred with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in thinking it better postpone parliameatary inquiry until that tribunal had given its decision. The hon. and learned member for Athlone alleged that such proceedings should be no bar. He (Mr. Goulburn) thought otherwise ; parliamentary inquiry could only serve the trustees, who might he glad =have the claims of depositors sifted before a parliamentary committee before they came to be argued in • court of law. Legal liability was nowhere oonteuded for, but the house should pause before it adopted a course which might give a tinge of moral liability, es they might depend upon it such a =lane would exercise great Witten= over many parties. It would be a bad precedent to make what government bad in the first instance done, from motives of benevolence, • permanent principle of compulsory action, He thought the committee had better be postponed, and that when ap pointed its inquiry should be confined to such curs as had not been previously made subjects of investigation. Mr. KEOGH begged permission, in justice to himself, to road, without observation, thissection on which he relied as against the government. The bon. and learned member read the section, which was substantially to the effect, that if proper statemen.s of accounts should not be prepared by the bask trustee*, and transmitted within attetua , time spu dded, to the commissioners, the latter were mitherieed sad required to give public notification of the omission in the London Gasetle,.and also in the newspapers of the county in which the bank was situated. (Hear, hear.) Me. H. GRATTAN said that living among the poor people who had been depositors in the bank, he could ti tatty as to the amount of misery they were suffering. If the goverment should be successful in resisting this motion, fog. might expect its speedy reintroduction in another Mr. REYNOLDS said that the able arguments of the hon. members who hal supported his motion, precluded the necessity of any reply on his part. The house divided on the question that the additional words be added. Far the amendment Against it Majority against the government 7 The announcement was loudly cheered. On the gallery being re-opened, a call was made for a division on the motion u ameamd, but an hon. member rasing to speak to the question, Mr. F. O'CONNOR e .11ed attention to the presence of strangers (the reporters), who were instantly ordered to withdraw, the debate leing carried on for some time with closed doors. A division was ultimately taken on the motion, as amended, which was also carried against the government, the numbers being, For the motion Against ft 4B-3 . _ Thiiresult was greeted with load and prolonged cheers. LIFE POLICIES OF ASSURANCE BILL. Oa the motion of Mr. FAOAN, the following members were nominated on the elect committee on this bill : Mr. W. Fagan, Mr. Attorney. General, Mr. Mickinnon, Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Revilers, Mr. M. Gibson, Mr. Wood, Sir H. Willoughby, Sir B. N. Buxton, Mr. N►pier, Mr. Coles, Sir W. Verner, Mr. Spooner, Mr. O'Flaherty, and Mr. Mul tiage ; five to be the quorani. All the remaining motiors on the paper were postponed RE after Brater,"and the house adjourned at half-part ten. THE-EXPRESS, F 'IDAY MEM O. MA . . 4 Imo '• .0 11311 ae 'llintillUne= -1 4 quistkits in dimes* 'err it' a gtwLtal She Our 180: cage, 4 req ta. cal n c if op irest secossols hlre *be , eWs of Ise With the eet el7plarlietdthe allaniuinwn bsi.r• • tioef=s= of t .il leflos i tiesUrdivelienail deist from the yob 1813 to imp edialtle(e, enter upe In dm resllll33-thip n ade a profit of 4 4781 which • points of law were likely th the fanalir surplus use num a total of 38091 to their tusks for two or mon • The amounts which they trarpreftte .14.1631 ei 1mi le r I.. _ l woold sernfo. tt.differ.thi eleflaisort 2,6711. Teo mounts for ism As Imp early la the a &deltas, which in the yaw it was d no Ins than 32,9031. Thin etatement rested vs She that knoell.4oferslME 66l64 Shanty, that of Mr. Hyena, of the National Debt Ofilce, The hoe. gentleman saw I ho wee examined before the committee. Now, the various dose the honk, the gm behaellen of the Exchequer, with their essieroate, funs hear.) Eat could the go 331 to 1847 luclusive, must have been cognisant of the feet, tam Mr. Napier.) Ile I • the Cuffemtreet 'snap beak was insolvent, sod unable no the hon. and :earned g • pa 10s. is the pound. (Hem, hear.) And yet they and le•rowi loatioma w • red the servants end the artisan. of Dablin power of the gournmei • lodge their savings in this beak during aU that period. differed upon that print. Hur, bear.) After the most diligent mquuy that could submitted' a the legal ad, amide it was found that 80,0001. wee now due to 1,664 tre oonualsidosers for the denims, belonging to this =fortunate else, of the iolubi- the power Malkin any his of Dublin. There was only 831. to the credit of the liin laTiOr beak- In a ank to meet this large sum. But this Mr. Tidd Pratt had °Pinion b_ed boon Tras... J.LW enunciated . his fellomeountrymen. Is reporting to the are °"taZil Lords f the Treasury on the state of the Treks and BB- BI"'"'" 6.44 Pa power . . . elms the beak la emotion.- The Orprems. OUTGOING MAILS. The stags*, New South Wales, Van Diensen's Land. and New Zeeland will be suds ap on the mining of the lid MOIL The West ladle lllall. inetables Nernmitin. limmale. Worm Honduras, Now Orleans, and Mak" eed heivelog Meat for Katleirs, Juss•de-Wiesregout, New Gennada , hits, will be made up on the raorrlag el the 161 el AFL • • Nails will be made up for Madeira, Cape de Verde Mai% Serra Leese, and Ascension, to be taken and speetany addramal by her Majesty's Mama Lark," tbe emegne of the Ind of April. 1 he mails tee )(Melia, the Brazils, sad llosass Ayres, will be made up on the evening of the 4th of April. The mils for British North Animism and the United Sates will be made up on the evening of the 6th of April. The mails for Vigo, Lisbon, liadairs, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be mode ap on the of the 7th of April. The all. for Gibraltar, Malta, lonian SWAY, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, end the lo Oa douthasapton. lll 7ill he node up on the morning of the fOth AprLL TO CORRESPOIMEI N. •.• Advertketsehts Intended fur " The Express," Landau evenings papery sari Mas lb, eine . W . boa eerie street, Is, Tvo o'ciock an c a ksdas pt RON WA AT LONDON 8711D01. DAT —lionalta,g, S 7 ale. pre I. Attenione, 21 oda. pia 11 112-11.222ow—Manhag.1111 Wpat 11. Ailsosell, I& PIM 7. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 30. CIIARLE9 ALBERT has played his last stake, and lost, not only far himself, but unfortunately for Italy. The mortification is great, not only to every liberal friend of justice and national independence, but to all eultivaW minds, in whose contemplation and affections Italy most ever be a chosen and a eacred temple. Nowhere, perhaps, on the globe, are the seeds of intelligence so profusely sown, yet nowhere has every growth of the kind been so cruelly and completely crushed by priestly, by des potic, end by foreign domination. Reduced to a state of political and moral helplessness and childhood by the stupidity and bigotry of his rulers, no wonder the unfortunate Italian, turned forth suddenly from the im memorial darkness of his prison-house to liberty and light, should have been dazzled, blinded, and have found himself incapable for the great and necessary task of either instituting a government or organising resistance. For the mingled weakness and rage of Lombard, Tuscan, and Roman, no one is to blame, save those gaolers of mind and body who have reigned under the titles of dukes and popes. Piedmont formed some slight exception. However arbitrarily governed, it had at least the sense of na tionality, with civil and military institutions of its own. With such it has vindicated the repu tation of the Italians, and shown teem to be not devoid of military heroism. But of what avail in these days of huge empires are small states? How could the army of Piedmont be expected, alone and unaided, to shake off the military colossus, which the treaty of Vienna had placed astride of North Italy. Piedmont, indeed, would never have attempted it, had not the French, or their liberal party, been saying and repeating for a score of yeses that it would not suffer Austrian domination and en croachment, and that the treaties of Vienna were merely parehmetts to be torn. CHARLES ALBERT saw these very liberals in power, and he could not but believe that they would be as good as their word. I He did not take into account the weekeniog of the French liberals, and their utter nullification as a propepndiet and progressive party by the monstrous excess,' in expression and in act committed by that French democracy which 1848 let loose. Piedmont was thus left to tight alone. Nor do we regret the fact; for Italy, liberated by French armies, were, after all, little better off than opp ee --- , 1 h . ~, 1 Man marnhale. It is plan now to the Inli s ;;; ` 14 •4 there is no help foe them; end that, degrad e d m brae been, fettered in mind and body, th ey are effeetually to asse r t their own i o d ependetee, they mule, snd the sooner they bow t h e beau., ir,,t councils or dictation of the there powerful states...ll' of them. As to their d. manna leaders, they,; have led them astray, and can only aggravat e 1 1 1514 suffering and oppression. All left there On i m m od pl era we te th an e d in c t ln rw stit li n i ti wl teal lu d eta cmisiderat teemea and c't pe4, 4 4l! ":"7, which reign in Franey , and which, we t, i ,„ , al!: establi.h their reign in Germany. . We said, indeed, on Friday last, whilst contesoe.: the probable results of the Piedmo ntose war, ti7l*, fate of Italy did not depend upon the efforts of s ea t, nia, or the movement of these armies, but aps e ;i n, Z great contest between contending principle s ti n t ~', taking place in the great states of Europ e, ~•-; above all in Germany. It is up on the inecl` this contest, in a field worthy of It dt ;i: must depend the fate of smaller and d,' states. Spain evidently moves i n the Tare ides. that France and England th row out 4. them. Italy will be modified by the joint Mean s , of Germany and France. Greece and Turkey I Q not subtract themselves from toneath th e e „.,„ mount weight of the power which p le a c ii c minates on the Danube. In antiquity the north l; &trot:o followed the fortunc s o f the 0,411:,; This is reversed in modern times. The south nuot: bow to the power and the pricciple w hi c h triumphs , north of the Alps. We need not add a word to what we said yvit ah . day of the strategy of Pierian ntese and Austrians, Th. management of the Sardinian army was marked by s total want of unity and foresight. Itsnerset ~ nceavred as one who had a contempt both foe li e : generals and the soldiers opposed to him. Th e ev i% has proved that his arrogance was not raisplaeed, o• 14 CHARLES ALBERT, however, never put fort, pretensions as a general. As a prince his condoner. entitled, if not to admiration, at last to respect. Os two great occasions he showed himself equal to at resolutions. Him glory, a; well as hi s mtafortu ae, that he felt uan Italian, not as a Sardinian ave• reign, and that at the call of the whole ocaintrybe b eg aside the scruples and the ties which bound hire le the mere guardian of the Alps, and staked has elm and perilled his life boldly in the cause of Italian.. dependence. He failed, and has, as bravely, paid ' the debt by instant abdication. It his been alleged that he wu driven to make war by the democratic party in his dominions sad n his chambers. No doubt they impelled Id a in that direction, and he obeyed it. Cam as ALBERT might have re,isted, might have, like other governments and monarch?, tried rela x , - But this prince had at a memorable Period of his lib turned from a liberal career to propitiate despoi l power. This was not a policy to be adopted tea, and rather than attempt reaction, CHARLES ALM( gave full swing to the democratic party, and p e y leered braving the Austrians to repressing them, 11. left such a task to his son. And is this, too, Ceuta ALBERT wan influenced by honourable motive.. Waal no doubt that the cowards who skulked tramp. porting him in the critical hour, will be the Int to calumniate his memory. But we can only say thew every Italian bad shown as true a hart, as brans resolve, as ready a sword, and as liberal a purpose es CHARLES ALBERT, ti e Peninsula would not use . have to stretch forth hand and foot to the foreiga fetter. With respect to the kingdom of Sardinia itself, the French minister, we see, has declared that he woad defend its integrity. Nor indeed could it be Re. DETSKI'S purpere to make territorial demands. We may therefore count on seeing the Duke of SAVOY can. tinue the reign of the family of Savoy on the throne of Turin. This young prince has shown courage, whilst the disasters out of which his accession sprat, must give him prudence. But the declaration of M. Humor will rest 1111 proof that the Sardinian mow& owes his crown to France; one result of the victeey of Novara, which stirs the bile of that would-be French republican, bat actual Aulic councillor, Issd BROUGHAM. Cbt court. THE DRAWING}-ROOM. The Queen held a Drawing-room (the first this season) yesterday afternoon, in Sr. James's Palace. He Majesty and Prince Albert arrived from Buckingham Po lace, attended by the royal suite, at two o'clock, and wen received by the Lord Chamberlain and the Muter of the Hone. Earl Fortescue (Lord Steward of the Household) was prevented from being present at the Levee last week and the Drawing-room yesterday by indisposition. Her Royal Rghnesa the Duchess of Cambridge was p ee nt at the Drawing-room. Her Royal Birtyless ins attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan , Lady in Waiting, and Mr. Edmond M tldmay, Equerry is Waiting. Before the Drawing-room her Majesty, according to u nite custom, received a deputation from Christ's Hospital is the Throne-room. The deputation, which was ushered to the royal presence by Sir William Martins, Gentlemen Bair in Waiting, consisted of Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., the president; Mr. Richard Hotham Pigeon, the treo surer ; Mr. Wiliam Pott and Mr. Thomas Weed ing, two of the governors of the institution; se companied by the Rev. William Webster, M. A., the mathematical muter ; blr.W. H. Back, the d rawing mann; and the 40 boys of the Royal Mathematical School, founded by Ring Charles 11., and was most graciously received. Th. Queen condescended to inspect the charts and drawing of the boys, and to intimate her approbation of their per formance. — Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duchess of Cambridge, entered the Thtece-room, attended by the Mistress of the Robes, the Duchess of Norfolk, the Countess of Charlemont (in waiting), the Viscountess Jae. lyn, the Countess of Gainsborough and the Viscountess Canning, Ladies of the Bedchamber; the Hon. Miss Stan ley (in waiting), Hon. Miss Dawson (in waiting), Lady Caroline Cocks, Hon. Mime Murray, Hon. Miss Caven dish, and the Hon. Miss Macdonald, Maids of Honour; the Viscountess Forbes, Hon. Mrs. Anson, Lady Caroline Barrington, Hon. Mrs. Brand, the Hon. Mrs. George Campbell, and Lady Theresa Di" Women ef the Bedchamber; the Groom of the Stele to the Prince, the gasper of ker Majesty's Privy Puns the Marquis of Ormonde, Lord in Waiting ; Viscount Lord in Waiting to t he Prince ; Lt—Colonel the Hon. Robe. Boyle, Groom in Waiting, Captain Francis Seymour, Gnus in Waiting to the Prince ; Lord Alfred Paget. Equerry 131 Waiting Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; and Mesas. Gordon and Forbes, Pagel el Honour in Waiting. The Queen wore a very magnificent costume. The trait was of blue and white brocaded silk, lined with white utile and trimmed h large blue and white rosettes of satin rib' ben and tulle, end diamonds. The petticoat was of white Gros de Naples, with two skirts of white tulle trimmed with blue and whit* satin ribbon rosettes to correspond with the train. Both the train and petticoat were of Spitalfields silk. list Majesty's head dress was composed of diamonds sad Gathers. . The diplomatic corps were first introduCed, when the a lowing ladies had the honour of being presented to the Queen in the diplomatic circle : By Madame Hansa°, Mre Frederick W. Schreiber (born Miss Houghton), wits el le officer of the guards of the King of Prussia. By Viscometer Palmerton, the Counter Colloredo. The Visc ount... de Monitory° was prevented by indireo tion from attending Her Majesty's drawing room. The following Mita had the honour of being presented* her Majesty Lady Caroline Burgos, by the Countess of Chirleinont. The Hon. Frederick Blake, by her mother, the 141 Wallscourt. The Ham. Nina Blake, by her mother, the Lady Was. oust. The Countess of Calotion, by the Marchioness of Waterford. Viscountess Lewisham, on her marriage, by the Km Ira. 'Au Talbot. The Lady Mayoress, by Lady John Russell. Hon. Helm Buncombe, by her mother, Lady Feversham The Lady Augusta Pery, by her mother, the Dowse Manatees Glentworth. Lady Maria Baundemon, on her return front abroad, by he Hon. Mrs. Butler Johnstone. Lady Frederic Kerr, by the Dukes of Richmond. Lady Hood, by Lady Caroline Bathurst. Lady Jane Fielding, by her sister-in-law, Visteantal 'ending. Lady de Baths, by lady Anna/ea Gordon Hallyburton. The Hon. Isabel Lister, by Lady John Russell. Lady Lytton Bulwer, on her marriage, by Lady Fel• Lady Catherine de Burgh, by the Marchioness of Ms earde. Lady Mldahon, by the Hon. Mn. Mortimer Saari& rest Lady Curtis, by Viscountess Canning. Eon. Herotions Seynt Maur, by her mother, Lady Seymour. The Lady Wallsoourt, by the Countess of Ellesmere. Lady Margaret Compton, by Lady Marian Alford. The Lady Cecilia !Lepton, by her mother, the Dowager Vise:minter Gleotworth. Lady Wetherell Waraeford, by Lady Eliz .beth HOP. Vere. Hon. Mrs. Campbell Searle% by her sister, the Lady Stratheden and Campbell. Mrs. Chemist, by Lady Seymour. Mrs. Buabury, by her sister, Lady Lyell. Mrs. Meriyale, by Countess Grey. Mrs. George Tamplin, by Lady Grey. Mrs. William Easy, on her marriage, l y the Dowager Countess of C.rnwath. Mrs. Low, by Mn. Edward Cardwell. Mrs. Fraser Wove, by Viscountess Forbes.