The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-10 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—A very Numerous and Imeedingly erosible rheas of the instab• re of this lasi tensity took pl ss het mita is tha aeadernilal apart/sews of lie eon , es in Bonnet New. The Chasm lior (the Evil et Bathers') a eiort Sae slues awaited to the amineil Ms desire to araable suck of the men ben of the university as held eashedially eased at • soiree. when he Wei* bars the sratilleatiss et seethe thaa, sad hist e=fas a flea Ikea Of w sherien. the sob's art drib et ass* Ma mu" Wham is Whim te die gra duates sta to. tie beads of lof ma sway ether shilehlett isidiass with the Usher s :A Leman is samalet Vinod Lard sad sewed ether dblievished seblemes wore mess% es to well es whey ef the kridnif members el the naiad and eiliatills meld. SWEET OR MADE WlNEll.—RoOording to a pulia- So esestary rewire Jess issued there were bawled tato this aatuetry how Itrodeed, &win the year mediae the sth of i o January, 1849, 23,2151 gsiloas of sweats sad ad. wipes, with the duty of dd. per gallop ; 51 gallon at ether, with the duty of 10s. fid per gallon • 1,6471 Woes of sweet DI skits of afire, at al. 3d. per qlett ; sat 901 fallen of 14 ftiftree, et 4e. 24. per yellow. aria( the ease year there ao was iwporod trout bethed 32 yellow of mists, or made wiles, as 71d. per /alba ; 301 gallons of ether, at lb. Ild. pee sallow; 1,1321 Oboe sweet spirits of Ore, at 7s. 9d. to COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Aro o'Clock.—The English funds are further de pressed to-day. Consols opened at 911 to 1, and very soon ran down to u low at one time as 901 to 1. They are now quoted at 91 to / for money, end 91/ lel far the next account. The Three per Cents. Re dined are quoted at 891 to and the New Three and-a-Quarter per Ceuta. at 901 to 1. Exchequer Bale are 455. to 48s. prem. I and Bank Stock is 1921 to 4. In the foreign market the same depression prevails. The quotations of the leading stocks are as follows : Brazilian, 78 to 80. Milian, 91 to 3. Buenos Ayres, 36 to 9. Equador, 31 to Grenada, 16 to 1. Peruvian, 60 to 2. Mexican, 281 to I ex canton. Poitaanese Converted, 281 to 9#; the Spanish Five per Cents. Active, at 161 to 171; and the Three pee Cents., at 32ito 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 49 to 60; and the Four per Cuts., at 76 to 1. 11310L1811 MIN D& Do& 1911 4 !per M. Cleakithas., se Cc lad assn. it O. DI ) r 014..3191 I os. AD DL. 9I lota F yffiter 411. 404. gww. UN swim or ir e&Au4:B...ki !phi Or= Dia. 11_9 W et IlessWas 80 pre Ms, 19101 TIM 1144/. 31 ad" Mor i = 11031 $ O. Dosses APO DILJO W . 1bw0Z19. 14 0311144 .91 3 ~eeta V0L0•14.41.. DOI. Dea h — W ei r . ?le =la% I tor OL 1 / 4 941 116.. W rA I X. • 131Lillt ia9L,91 Spot CI. ADD ODD.. 39 I Yosswis Dared T I TlLODUCE.—Minntogrms, Half-past Tim— Twise markst steady ;no bile sales to day. Bleed 11.17 ; low qualities in good --Ccdree: The peels In Wee of plantation Onion sold without my materiel altars- 100' as; low middling . 42a. Bd. to 43a.--Ootes : Oneida sold 50 —Rice sold at provions rates; low broken Bawl, Se. to 23 8.. 6d.—Pimento steady. The sales are pre. 25( posing steadily the Mooring give great support to the market.—Bain del.—Cones fria, be inactive.— 10 Tea without emotion._ fo deformed, and prime onetime to iodine. Soot& Pis at the works lemon 21. 4s. to 21.6 e. per boa. Spelt's, in commune' of law arrivals, ie 101.11 f, Se 151. 15s. par ton, beim!: a reduction of 10s. from the ram of so hot work.—British Tin is quoted 85s. for bare. Tit 121 cheaper.—Cote-made Us to 225. par box ; Charcoal, 335. st. i - • - sii - TALLOW.—Ths market is Jinn, end without I 50 damp in the quotation. pp CORN.—BsattimsT, May 9.—legood attodance st 3 this da)'s market. bat *sly a moderato batistes dose, and ti flat &kb! is Mast, which was sold at fully b. per qr Wow Ike rata of last yea. ty BOSTON, May 9.—We ham had only a moderate supply F 0 of Wheat at market to.day and the Mamma done wee at prime rather below those Of we.k. Oate end Beam sup. 7 0 pert termer rates. Wheat, red, 391. to 449.; white, 475. Ow, 12.. to 19e. Beane, We. to 32e. teJ Catcaneraz, May 9.—The Wheat trade still remains in so Lt i. terj inanimate state; a few of the best sample* were out at about the riots of last market-day, but to 16 reffeeted sales of the inferior panels to any intent lower terms mut have bees submitted to. The priors of other too grain are folly supported. Wheat, 32e. to 50e. Barley, Ilia. to 27e. WM, 18s. to 2011. Bons, 32a. to 300. Peas, 3& he 35.. Float, Ma. per each. ' - - 114 RATIVAIRD . II BRAT*, Kay 9.—There was a steady trade to to-day for Wheat, at • redrafts= of la. to 2a. por qr. boss to last week. Other gran steady. Wheat, white, 81. to W. 10e, ; red, 71. to 101. Barley, 24e. to 25e. Oats, 17s. n, to 21a. Dew, 30a. to 31e. Peas. 325. to 345. to Nurses, May 9.—The supply of fine household Wheats Isms than usual, cantuanding last week's terms ; second 23 , qualities, le per qr. cheaper. The show of Barley very 31 &sited, and . without veriation'in prim Oats vane, and bd. st . pa qr. dearer. Beans in great demand, and what was 3 0 stead realised Is. per qr. advance. Wheat, white, 49s to et. 501.; rod, 48e. to 48s. per qr. Barley, malting and grinding, sauna], at late pram. Oats, 17s. to 20s. ; extra, 226. Beans, Bi- Us. to 3.51. et. Rost VOID, May 9.—Our market today wee but thinly sap- so plied with samples, which sold at ls. per qr. lowa that law 50 week. Very little grails of say other kind at market. Wheat, 3 40e. to 52a. Barley, 28 1 . to 32e. ; grinding, 245. to 27a. Oats, I 3 17s. to 235. Beane, 241. to 32a. Pea, 325. to Xs. Bye, e l 201. to 225. _ll firiatosto, )lay 8. —We here alm a, as ter some weeks 20' =rete report a very mall supply sada et an Mak 5 ° The would sot give way la rim awl to the lames of 13 Nark lase; eowgaeetly, bet very Elie Wilma wee bat, at ea abatmeat efls . in Wheat Betas gat as deer, sad si raker aught after. Is Oak, the few ansfsamaetke quieted 23 lower. Drum', Kay B.—The weather MI soatinue remarkably tor ...... t.a ane but cool , and spring work has lam pmerally mum- oe under favourable ampler. Oa Ms day's market r WrZt and Flora were heavy, sad the ton in favour of 20 Doyen ; bat Oats, Oatmeal, and Lana Cars were to with as improved terms. We advance mu quotations a l l% 2 0 barrel for Oa*, bs. per ton for Oatmeal, sad la per qr. for to Indian Corn. In other things we maks no change. The to 011owieg wu the currency:—Wheat, white, 241. to 858.0341.; red, 223. to 2.55. per 2301b5. Oats, lls. to 13s. 9d. per 5 ° 1961ba, Barley, 14s. to 18e. per 2241b5. Oatmeal, 12s. to 14a. n par cwt. Flour, suonds, 12s. bd. to 14e. ad. per owl. ; aue hal= Con, 34a. to 38s. per 4801te. so BILPIAT, Yap 7.-Binee Friday the "applies of Oats and 33 4 Oatmeal bars been small, whilst of Wheat and Bully lig namely a giggle sack has been shown; so that we oat* to their prices as nominally the same SS on Friday, whilst those 60 of Oats sad Oatmeal are well maintained. Wheat, 9a. 3d. to 30 10e. Od. Barley, 6s. 84. to 7s. Oats, Gs. fid. to 2s. bd. Oat moal, lle. fel. to 12a. 6d. per cwt. 23 HOPS.—WoacEsup., May 9.—We continue to F. have a good despond for Hope, and prima are body math- Wald All fine qualities, both in new awl , di, me leetwakei ya daily sore mane. The consumption is sold= L ary kyr, 23 sad ca the tint failure of the crop it will be 50 CATTLE, &c.-CHICHESTER, May 9. - A very ts plentiful supply of stock this day, at less prices than last market. Beef, best quality, 3a. Bd. to 3s. 10d. ; inferior sorts, 13 lb. Bd. to 3s. Mutton, fat and prime, 3s. 4d. to ft ; inferior, 9e. Bd. to 3s. Veal, b. Bd. to 4s. Pork, 3s. Bd. to 44. }e 3S stow of Blbs., by the saner Buckling Calvin in plentiful 33 Apply, at fit to 22e., as to sir. Borrmazz, May 9.-We had an improved demand to-day, and things reallesd better prier Beef made from la Bd. to is. 6d. Mattes, 24. Bd. to b. 2d. Lamb, 6s. to Bs. Veal, 6d. to es. Bd. Pork, 2s. Bd. to 41. 4d. per stone of Blbs. sulking the offal. fl 60ormuntrose (ABOTIMIAZ) FAIL, May 8.-Thie fair 30 any be considered the first of the season for the sale of Al- 10 dewy Cows and Heifers, which, although the show was wastembly flat 111111 anything batmen:aging althea to the 1 1 : breeder or dealer. Mr. Fowler, Bushel-faros, the celebrated 3 dealer to Alderney Cows, had a moat beautiful show of these t animals ; bat, sash was the dulness of trade, that the prices at whieb they were disposed of fell onsidarably short of those obtained bet year. The farm-bailiff of her Majesty purebred three for the park at Windsor, but the prices (sly averred about fifteen guineas each. Than were some as low as lel., being two-year-old Heifer. Then was bat a very indifferent show of Cows in general, and their coadi dos miserably bed, ones quent upon the hog winter and bad bay of last season. There were some Preach Heifers and Cows, and also Hones of the cart-breed, bat they net with a very dull sale, the Horses, although fleshy, being do dgiest In musailar power and bone, end totally unfit for *plethora' parpaw in this country. There was a tolerable good show of N ew Forest Horses. Oa the whale, the fair was extremely Mealmete. ROXPOILD, May 10.-Our market to-day for Beef and Mutton was fa N. per stone dearer than last week. Lamb, Veal, and Pak as last week. Beef, 2s. lOu to 3s. 44. Mut ton, 3s. 4d. to 3s. Bd. Lamb, 6a. to fa. Bd. Veal, 3• to 3s. Bd. Pork, b. 6d. to 41. 4d. Dammam.-There was rather mom then the usual number of fat mule at our market on Monday, most of which were of good quality. Prism Teased frond". dd. to 7s. per Dalai sow, caking the ask Time were few "milkers lessaglit forward, and, as two 1111101, was but middling, they did awl 5 .tmto 'twee wadi alkallsa. There were mural Isla -fees& wadies and erearbeed Hogs ghlleali 0 6 4 eel asedom, the Imam at about (td., and the Wm as about • per lb., slaking the . /Inweasson, May 7.-The vast anauel settle Mr of Ibillessta• has just tenalnated, the meet diestroes that bus weer takes pima in any mentry.• No besets sold WS at a m e m smells*, wad the greeker pert atom bolas mama a ill byelaw been mode dm deem. lush et them as mum db posed et Were eIM 11 - letri pin ontrahe price et tble iv Maly mem& MO we the rest minim- Map, OM at undlegubsd enn et the men and mew wishbase tranetined to Isidro onabrke oaly trwle RAILWAY& Zoo o'Clock.—The ph:re market is further de grees d this moaning. Gnat Westerns have been done at 76, and are vey heavy. Eastern Counties ere amine 6s. _per share lower this morning. London and North Westerns are 126 to 7. Great Northern. 14 to 10 dis. Caledonians, 26i to t. French dares are likewise lower this morning. / Ci t ag k iClMN Y . Pd. I Ism= Itan.waas. 1 today ap I o'clock. SO Mod= , 4 1 lies&iass ir . isst liklma 'ars I Oman MIN Rztv (Gt. Wellies pure Spa ... so Isii:iisimoCsii JukippoilbAstly; 00 ar 1409=grt6 . 04 14 Bir d i r el . v .: , !ad . 640er 10 . did ili pad, or 10 De. IMMO; Solelnia4 90 arldilaiiir 170 D 0.119911 161 A 10 Dat. Toshesese 69 11•19lisd 1$ Ma DOW Jiiss.. 36 EM Dilaslin 1121 L. Ss I I. II 111 D a= • 1.:9111.) - A Smarr& L taileraCisades I 10 Da Sow Ow. 6 par et 4 B lit, Sze et, Nei 30 Do. N. it E. 5 per A) 43 D0A440 L uma, •iii. ors 23 124 Ds. limn C. 1190 39 90 Dedu a rtjacr. 4.04 23 13 Zest 25 21 Da New 61 Da Dada pet e1. 44L 1. 13 10 1M091446174 •4t. se =a Giasimr. a~~, 111 1 o 11 10. 4i44 II V.a• 3$ 31 d Pa• b. 114 14 db. 2 Ir. St I db. 14 11 pa. 1.1 17 124 13 31 29 0 , 4. 3 i 2 3 2 2 74 6 1 14 pm. $ Om A db. 4 pm. 24 13 134 1 3 pa, 16 14 dl.. 16 14 db. 163 134 16 1/ li "i ass. 4 2 dis. 25 1 1 29 pm. ;l 4 e i 6 dlr. 11 4 d d e... 1 I db. 1 414. ii ii 74 7 dia. 144 161 64 41 die. 90 100 1d 640. 27 IS the. 14 12 dli. 74 62 dim. 4* ctl‘ 2 li 414 10 9 die. U pa. 62 si ESL IS 34 -- i pm. 91 ii ii au 4 s - 4i , 4 Rs. 52. 51 1$ 1 9 1 9 i 201 216 11211 . 127 4 -- 3 pm. 44 5 pm. iii $ pm. 3! 34 ii le dip. 13 13 dl.. 6 34 dl.. I 10•. K 8 1 010 as se 04 74 db. 9 10 q 104 11 31 29 did. 12 11 dl.. 6 7 dls. 15 14 die. 15 14 die. 63 63 4 q Mi. _. 13 a Os. 41 48 112 114 115 SS IS 11, Ms. t, IS n 1 51 dls. 16 Is I li. r . Pra• SS 11 14 61 8I di.. 41 36 .1 4 ‘. 1, it pou 1 di& pm j dia. par 6 6 d d b. 6 dia. 141 15 4 4 2 db. 19 16 Ii IS ii 4 au. Isti 10i 13 13 die. 13_ 20. li li ak Se $ Ms. le I dsl. 4 4 4 $ pm. 19 20 6i 6 dl. 1 Si db. 60 31 4 - i4 du. 4 1t NI 5 i ea a 41 ilOa 8 7 hems, Lavin. 5 an I>M sed Alidthaidd L Nis Italik& ". ..517111. ... 56 of nom ( ... ... 7i 1661616 6 ladloa Pailasolo .. 10a. Do. do. ... ... SO dal Lino ... ... 111 a home ... 7 sad llordoesz .. 21 hale Ind Odium ... ... 10 Ms awl !Magog .. 10 Mom ad leam= ... 11 owl Mateo ... .. .. oin LIMPOOL —1 Prd.. Lomas* Yoldlin Pig, 11/ LIMOS lei IL Wolin, 117 131 14 74 IR dls. 1 dli. par :In. Par Pm Par auk. Paa 4 i 84 7 dlr. 7 2 1 8 2 A i d a. di 4 31 as 23 2g g 101 34 4 8 7a die. - De.llWr ib b v ii; o : NMI, Pre, ••• Itr.l.olTrif Dam Fast latesildrs, Oral Maim (A). Wand, 41 lastabbs sad Yorlieldre, W. R. taks. MS d I aid= sad Sae Waters. 127 Ds. IL sal gm, WIG p 11.1111bliali% = Him Dlr. Wel. Wi Dm Val., ltti 12.1717%.13. New, 11 p Mt, sod Lisa Pref., lit Mandl (Cart. Pk. k Derb)), if N. Wait Qra. 11 ireeeTaitiee, & Goo., ri Ea MAT L TaLNew.,k Bee. (New. EL),I4 Do. (0. N.Z. Per.), 4i HAY.-BMlTHMlLD.—llerisra. Cooper and Davie the knowing quotation: Wide/ Wards% Na TIIL So le HL . I UPI& . . to to Ka I l7s. to Da Clow .10s. 10i le 1 11 11 41 Si BALES, MAY 9. 1 311dlood, 641 Do. Emliroo. B. E. 19 Dow, No. 4 131 1 d , 61 Tot, Nowiood Da. (111. Na. 1 1), 1 d Do lt . (O. 6 N.mfor.), if 1 d lIAIXB, MAT 9. I,' BL:, mad Lioe. Qrs. No. Do. 101 Do. Orlsoby WI. obarllD Do. (I lid. as 1.190), 144 641 &Mb Lk Dow Do. 4. 6 t 110 . 7 /00 1919 d, 41 946 . 114L31110 . 9. _... _ . . 17:067tildie, fills. d 16/1111S. It Bine. (A), el d B.lWhrdletze, 4i S. &ars, SO ... _____ _ . LEEDS SA Ise& and Think Qrs., lild. p Do. Now, 29d ........ .. MAT 9. IL Caestifsi, 71 $ Omit Wort Mrs, 101 ii - i so 16 SO IS f«. 1.4 1 , 3" Olio iiirt — Pri 12 De.e am", A,D0... 70 Do=o6: •pr 31 De. 45 Gredllislems &&d We* In airt raratissid.. 23 Do. New, to 30 Do. row, 14 Do. New, El 3 13 M. Now, Ali ... 30 0101 sad Boll* 25 Do. 4 'harts 121 Do. f shorn 30 Lasoooter sod Oorliolo 10 Do. Weds .- 66 limenohlro sod T4elnikil 174 Do. IMMO 10 Ds. 6i D 0.1131449134 15 D 0.7192413 10 Do.lll6:lr4er et.) 9 Da W Unkal 23 Ds. PaiNa Wyr• i 0 4 Da I=7 • • 10 Imo iml 30 10011110111drk 43 Do. Now - 124 Wein met lhittaill 30 Lao3B.ll,3ilmokillratli _ _ 9 De loom Cesiiita 11 - 19343.' Croydos IMo.. SO Do. hot. pm Ont... SO Ds e rill =por S Do. Nov £6 5O Looks owl Oolonflos 0 De. Prokrooto 109 Grin k 7 Dada Nor sines .. Da Mho . D0..310.9.11.50i11.(0) So Condos & 10a319.W 41; Do. New, 34 Do. rim Z4O lei Do. Thirds .. S DO. ?kw prof. p. c*. as do. podia& rota's& 4 Moutons". Balton. our 100 Maatbasesr.6l4lld4set It Di ll. teen'. NO. 1 .. 13 Do. dorm Na ... 124 Do. alseree. Na 10 De., ew £lO Pref. .. 20 De., Cilleel Grimsby .. .ad _ wfmera 171 I - 4am" 61 23 Do. per... ... 0e 4i Do. spr.sr sad Limb Uake i 3 Diiatas_ _ . iiirii ':: :' 100 Do. 1110~0m mai WO Do.o . lusiiiiisd Diiii 1(11 NeA! . 11 . 288 f. 20 Do. Chrem.6 prima 6 Do. Ogiam.ll4 par 12) Do. Ce do so 4 Do 1 8 4 Nardi 50 Waroseter, 13 I D r. 8•4 116 =04 . aid 1146,6Wa 23 n indlib ikirmbery millim mia 7 Do. Om . I*, War Dolimiod._ 18 itao r nnobary 084 Chum e. W. 11111.) 10 _ Fir emi. 3 uropea Unka 33 Do. ?refs:ewe 72 th btalbrdibiro... SS Do. No. 1 fT Do. No. SO Do. No.B 10 Do No. 4 =red 10 Do. No 4 33 South Wales. S South Yorkshire, Doom ter sad Gods 15 Slttlatorilterbszi . sta. S Pak of oath SO Watortard klikiilay . 13 tfiadser, Skins; k Bout 60 War 04Deri, 6 prat guar. 66 Do. do. do.. . 46 Wilts, Soesorset,4ol _ 23 Yo i rt u N th eircZtiaißenria 60 Do. Estimsloa (York Newcastle) •• I Do. O.N.E. Pardon or Prete:mos 60 York sad North Milani: 15 I 13;:iribleisc• &. 23 I Do. PM West DO 771 THR EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 10.21849- IMPE: PAT . a MOUSE OF COMMONS.—WID6I6DATi MAY IV The Inman= Web **dr at 1.3-ro'elosk. • PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. COUNTY FINANCIAL BOARDS —t-134r H. NAMED. (6), from the county of Leienger ; r. W. BROWN 4)4 how Barg, Gersten, Wavertme, end Thorntoa, laomaNnt la favour of *hie proposition. PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL.--By Mr. LONG, tram several places in Wiltshire, against this bill. CO (3), Reins Asatesnawr By_Mr. W. PAT. TEN (3), from Lancashire ; Lord D. STUART, from m a y. lobate ;—in tavour of this bill. , Mannteese BILL.—By Mr. S. WORTLEY, from the sad inhabitants ot Flatirons, in Suffolk; from the p sipd et Barnstaple, in the dime'. of Exeter ; from 120 of inhabitants of St. Ives. in the meaty of Hun -in favour of this bill.—Sir G. GREY, horn gloms Northumberland, against the tall. llnagleon (SCOTLLWD) BILL.—By Admiral GORDON, therdeenshire ; Sir G. GREY, from several plum in /;--against this bill. IrSRARIJSAL BURIAL.—By Mr. MA.CRINNON, from ankh of Towns Anociation, sgaintt interment in towns. MARRIAGES BILL. Mr. J. 8. WOItTLEY gave notice, in moving the ad journed debate on the Marriages Bill, for to-morrow (this evening), that he should press it forward at whatever hour it might come on. Sir R. H. INGLIS treated that the right bon. gentleman would not bring it on at a late hour. He thought it would be vary someone le to bring it forward after 10 o'clock. Mr. WORTLEY said he understood that several motions which stood be'ore it would not come on. and he bed reason able grounds for believing that the Marriages Bill would ems on at an early host • but be thought, after the long discussion the bill- hod alri.ady received, that he should be justified is bringing it forward ' almost at any hour. Sir G. GREY agreed with the right bon. gentleman that, OE4 the discussion the question had already undergone, it Vela net be unreasonable to bring it on at a comparatively Mee period. It was very desirable to take the opinion of the beam upon it as speedily as possible. (Hear, hear.) TURNPIKE BILLS. On the motion of Mr. W. PATTEN, it wasegreed to add Cornwall Lewis loth& committee to which all turnpike NWe is England and Wales have been referred, and that the esuemdtepe have power to coasider the unopposed bills which have himeeskreed to these. CEYLON AND BRITISH GUIANA. On Os melon of Mr. BAILLIE, it was resolved that all pada= Item British Guiana presented to this hones fa the suede= of 1847,1848, and 1649 be nferred to the select eons lAN on Ceylon and British Guiana. PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. KEOGH said it would be in the recollection of the bases that he last week brought under their notice the oesnagement of crown prosecutions in Ireland. He 'then elmemented upon the system adopted in that country, but the lease would bear him cut that he carefully abstained from making any remarks of a personal nature, (Hear, hear.) He understood, however, that his cbservations had utter tunstely given tome pain to en individual whom he certainly ehou'd have selected for the highest praise—he alluded to Mr. George Bennett, the senior crown prosecutor on the Munster circuit. The crown solicitor on the Western cir cuit also felt aggrieved at his observations. He could assure them, however, that he made no eersonal charge. He knew that they discharged their duties with seal and shifty ; and he attacked no individual, though he had attacked the system. (Hear, bear.) 84. W. SOMERVILLE confirmed all that the hon. and learned gentleman had now said. There was certainly nothing in his observations which could have been construed into an a' tack upon any individual. CHICORY. Mr. MOFFATT inquired of the Chancellor of the Exche quer whether it was the Intention of the government to im pose any duty upot. the article of chicory, and it so, whether there was any intention of reinposine the excise surveillance which had existed fora many years ? He asked these ques tions more particularly in reference to certain memorials which had been addressed to the government by influential parties interested in the colonies. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he bad eta' ed some weeks ago in answer to the hon. member for Toughs! (Mr. Anstey), that this subject was under the con sideration of the government ; and he also stated then, that which he believed to be true, that to a certain extent the use of chicory promoted the use of coffee ; but that if it were employed to a great extent it would inter'ere unjustly both with the colonial producer and the revenue of the country. He Raid also at that time, that it would be extremely unjust to impose a duty in the course of this year on chicory, the culivation of which had been carried on under the expectation that no duty would be imposed: but be wished persons to take warning, that if upon further inquiry it should appear thattbe me of chicory interfered to a great extent with the growth of coffee, a duty might be imposer. upon it next year. The result ()Alio in quiry which he had made since that time showed that there bed been a considerable falling off in the growth of coffee, and had led to the conviction that the use of chicory, roasted and used se coffee, had interfered to a considerable extent with the growth of coffee, to the injury alike of the colonial grower and the revenue. If further experience should show that that still went on, he should feel it necessary to impose a duty upon chicory roasted and used as coffee. It was not his intention to re-establish the excise surveillance, which he believed to be perfectly useless ; but he should ta ke the same course with regard to koine-grown chicory as was taken with foreign chicory before home.grewn was known, namely, to impose a small duty, which would afford the consumer the benefit of the use of chicory, whilst it would not injure the revenue or the colonies. (Hear, bear.) Mr. NEWDZGATE inquired whether the duty which the right hon. gentleman contemplated would be imposed on chicory grown in England. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—DecidedIy. It would duty imposed on chicory grown in England, and roasted for the purpose of being used as coffee. Mr. HENLEY asked whether the hones was to under stand that the Brit& grower of chicory was to be subjected to a tax if it were used as a beverage, without being mixed with coffee? (Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that chicory, roasted for the purpose of being used as coffee, would be subjected to the tax. Mr. HENLEY inquired whether the right hon. gentle man intended to tax, in the same way, burnt bread, which was not tenfrequently used by the poorer classes as coffee ? (Hear, beer.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—CertainIy not. ADVERTISING VAN!. Lord D. STUART inquired whether the government in tended to take any measures to suppress the uniance of enormous advertising vans traversing the streets of the me tropolis ? Sir G. GREY said that, in the evert of any bill being in troduced tor altering the Metropolitan Police Act, that point would be entitled to consideration. EMPLOYMENT OP LABOUR (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. P. BCROPE moved the second reading of this bill. It was admitted, on all hands, that one of the leading causes of the present destitution in Ireland was the want of employment. Ireland presented the amplest field for the profitable employ mint of all our labouring population, sot only in the puma neat improvement of the land, but even in the cultivation of the seal. He confined himself solely to recom mending to the hones the principle of the bill. He proposed, for the purpose, that a census should be taken of the population ; that the number should be allotted amongst the owners of tewnlands ; that they should prove they gave employment to the number al- 1 lotted to them, and, on that proof, should be exempt from the able-bodied poor rate. This principle went directly to the point of encouregieg the employment of labour, be cause it gave a direct premium to those who employed la bour. When hon. members recollected the accounts of the clearances in Ireland, they would see that any change in the law would be a most valuable improvement. I It we. the only mesas of giving protection to the improving landlord er tenant on the estate . It might seem presumption in an English member to propose • measure for the Irish, but he could say that he had been supported by the concurrence of opinion of some of the mast practical men in Ireland. Mr. lames Martin, of Galway, said that if this principle were carried out it would set every labourer in Galway at work ; Mr. Martin was asked, " what would you say if you were allowed to work out your poor rate in labour ? Hs answered, "we are paying Ba. in the pound on the poor rate, and I would willingly work it out in labour and thankfully accept the change." He proposed that the measure should be tem• poem in its operation, vin., limited to two years. There was a period paralysis of industry In Ireland, and one of the main cause of that was that the employers of labour were prevented from expending capital in improvement and employment by the excessive taxation they were subjected to for the neighbouring paupers. He maintained that all remedies of another character would be ineffectual, without the adoption of some principle of this kind. Although the Ineumbered Estates Bill might throw into the market large property in Inland, would it find purchasers ? He trusted that the house would not give the bill • contemptuous rejec tion, but would allow it to be reed a second time. On the question that the bill be rend a second time being put, the 6PIAIII declared that the ayes had it, amidst much laughter, Sir W. Somerville, who was shout U oppose the second nailing, having omitted to do so at the proper tints. Mr. P. SCROPE than staved that the bM be email on Friday next Sir W. SOMERVILLE Meant that what had just occurred neat prove to his boa. Shad that he bad not ben very =noes to epees' any asesous whisk his hea. hiked thought it Ms easy to iistreiese, sad le mid aims his that bh meows should set Moshe hem him map as. =8464°5.. He S Sa g r i "g aiti a bir Vre s ilea=ll - debt gralisais to the his. member for the to he had takeals the Weirs of that , sad is that whisk "Sseted the poem dame" of the lal utl of Ireland. If hh lia. Mead Ist mesa to refer this maw to the es sales ea Isle moist's. he (Sir W. Sementis) 'hewn hews boo reedy to bays gives bk best immulleistima to the ..hest, but es be bettheoglit at to bandage WI, of bed I moved the eppelalesoakt essosittes, Wee folly awasis Of therohlhadalloßMlONSltkelifello Slam which Wiliam. frisadmell to Apt. hs send Mlle wanes "ease this Sae demi. So appisiman Of a semallies. Hi ha. Sisal essosessi by Jades MIS a hive Isli v , - 11 %stits Avaaplo7 trelitid, *OW employ- jag that labour in *a mredlegen of wealth. He imbed upon the propcsleige Oat latei: bleed as iserten. doper are from the greakgghisjple of keeping labour 'ad relief totally dhtinet is die llerf with OM potu.,_lbe need hardly urge on gentleman ~moiled with England the feet that the miming up of the two things led directly to the de moralisation of the labour fag population. (Hear, hear.) Having them views he felt bound to move m an amendment that the bill be tommifted that day sii months._ Mr. P. BCROPE offend, if the bill were allowed to be committed, to assent to refer it to the select committee on Irish poor laws. Mr. F. FRENCH did not concur in the objections which bad been raised by the right hon. baronet the Secretary for Ireland agaidst the pelndpte of the bill. It was true , that thu principle bad lolled In Ragland, bat the circumstances of Ireland were wholly different. The opinions of all practical men is Ireland were in favour of hislon. friend's proposi tion. end it was rurally believed that in the present circus steams of the muntry it would work well. Mr. !MANNY warned the house against hastily adopting a principle for Inland which had worked so mieobievously in twenty ftvs of the southern counties of England. (Hear, hear.) Roomer, If the bill was to be merely tempo rary in its action, the present circumstances of Ireland might justify it as en exceptional piss of legislation. Mr. R. M. FOX supported the bill, being of opinion that all reasonable objections might be removed in committee. One feature of it of which he approved was, that it would exempt from poor rates three who exerted themselves in the employment of the people. Mr. S. CRAWFORD did not fear any demoralising re sults from the bill. What could be more demoralioit than w the ant system of out-door relief in Ireland ? Hear, bear.) Remembering that this bill had nothing in it of a e character, sad that everything objectionable might be removed in committee, he felt bound to support the emend reading. Kr. J. E. DENISON supported the bill. They bad evidence that while numbers of the able bodied poor were unemployed sad destitute, large tracts of land were remain tag uncultivated for the want of the seed to put Into It. If assistance wen at once given to enable the people to raise grain crops on those lands, it was possible that the progress of the famine might be stayed ; but unless such assistance was immediate. there would be but little chance—seeing that we had now reached the month of May—of these lands being turned to any good account during the present year. He wished to know fromthe government whether they contem plated any s for bringing these lands into cultivation, and thus food for the people. It might be said the pie new proposed had been tried in Ragland and failed ; bet the circumstances which now prevailed in Ire land had never sedated la Ragland, and there was, therefore, no analogy. Sir G. GREY objected that the principle of the bill was to reduce all labour to the standard of pauper labour, and to re• duos wages to a minimum. (Hear, bear.) The hon. gentle man who last spoke said that circumstances such as now pre vailed in Ireland had never suited in England, and, there fore, the failure of the principle in thiecountry wee no reason against its introduction in Ireland. It was tree that the circumstances were not the same ; but they were not, therefore t to throw over all the results of exponents. The principle Ms tried in England, and failed. It was proved to be • vieldns principle, and one that defeated the objects which were proposed to be effected by it. His bon. friend had leaked him to state whether gowea contemplated any measures beyoad those whisk they bad announced for remedying the evils in Ireland, eameemumt upon a large portion of the land remaining uncultivated. His answer was, that they (the government) bad no plan by which, through the direct interference of the government or the legislature, the cultivation of such lands would be en sured. He believed that the remedy was to be found, net in government or parliamentary interference, but in the in dividual exertions of private persons and is the application of private capital. Believing that the bill would not effect the object his hon. friend had in view—considering that ' they should be careful how they admitted, even for • tem porary purpose, a principle which was vicious in Itself, and which he thought destructive of honest industry, and pre judicial alike to the labourer and the employer—he shoed vote against it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. A. STAFFORD was sorry to say that the accounts he had remind from Ireland were not so cheering as those to which the right hon. baronet had Minded, and he feared it would be found that if the ray of hope bad lighted up in one pert of that country, other parts of it were in a state of nit' more gloomy darkneu and despair then before. The honourable member for Stroud new pro- Ctdto make the working of the poor law auzi y to the giving of employment—why that was the very principle for which thou who were bestacqusinted with the Irish character had so long contended in vain. (Hear, hear.) But while be rejoiced at the recognition of the prin ciple, he saw little chance of the bill in its present', shape being effectually carried out, and he feared further that the objections he entertained to the details of the bill were such as could not be removed in committee. Unless the bill provided not only that the labourers should be employed, but that they should be employed at certain wages, it would leave the whole question as open as it was now. The hon. member concluded by intimating his intention to op pose the bill. Col. DUNNE admiVed that the principle of giving relief by • labour rate was bad, and had faded in England . but this was not a bill for establishirg a labour rate—but to di vide the poor rate into two parts, one for the relief of the destitute who were able-bodied, and the other for the relief of the destitute who were not able-bodied. Approving of the principle of the bill, he should support the motion, though he din not agree with many of the detail'. Lord BERNAILD opposed the bill. He reminded the house that the halyards in several of the smell towns in Ire land were now, from a variety of nuns, at a stand, and that if the present measure were passed the proprietors of these yards would be compelled to employ men whether they wanted them or not. He believed the bill to be utterly im practicable and, if practicable, bed in principle. The most importantlrish question which could entire the considers. tion of the legislature was the one so repeatedly urged by the hon. member for Northamptonshire (Mr. Stafford), and to which her Majesty's ministers had evinced so great a dis like—he meant the diminished area of taxation • and until that was satiefac•orily settled, it was almost hop el ess to im prove the social condition of the country. Mr. REYNOLDS said that being of opinion the misery of Ireland was traceable to the want of employment for the able-bodied population, and that the bill of the hon. member for Stroud would supply that want, he was prepared to vote for the principle of the measure then before the house. He believed the limitation of the area of taxation was a worse proposal than the one now suggested, although he had no fault to find with the hoc. memoir for Northampterudin foe bringing forward his plan no repeatedly, there being " nothing Ithe leather." (A laugh.)) Some hon. members appeared - exceedingly anxious to afford out-door relief, but the house should bear in mind that out-door relief was sup plied at present. He had lately heard the right hon. gentleman the Chancelke of the Exchequer reading • letter from Mr. Burke, (no of the poor-law commissioners, declaratory of the diminution of distress in Ireland. At the meeting of the Tralee board of guardians on Tuesday last, Mr. John Twigs, of Haranont, re laced the following cirettaostansui—A farmer named Keane list • mue by fever. In two hems after the skin was taken off, and the entrails and head were seized upon by some squalid wretches and devoured. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Twigs also mated, that • man who was carrying home a coffin for his dead brother had dropped down upon the road and (lied upon the spot—a victim of out door relief, end that upon the following day the two brothers were interred Lathe same grave. (Hear.) The SPEAK BR observed that the hon. magma could not refer to their evidence, as the committee had not yet reported. Mr. REYNOLDS proceeded to say that the people in the Clifelen union were treated in a worse manner than the hound in the kennel. In a district in the county of Gal way, in which Mr. Eastwood, an English and an honourable adventurer, resided , an auxiliary workhouse had recently been erected. The shape of it was square. The elevation of the roof was about eight feet, and 200 persons, almost in' a state of nakedness, were crushed into it. The amount from the town of Benin/sloe, which up to the period of the Galas was the most thriving place in the county of Galway, was truly heartrending. There, the workhouse contained double the number of human beings it was ireended to cc-' commode*, and 12 additional workhouses had been erected. Upwards of 100 persons died weekly, and the inmates in the workhouse exceeded the population of the town. And yet' it was at such a time as this that the iron-hearted political economista of the Boglish school were proposing to withdraw the annual parliamentary grants from the houitals of Dub lin, which grants were voted long prior to the Act of Union ! He should support the principle of the bill, and leave the details to be settled in committee. (Hear.) Sir A. BROOKE opposed the bill, but said he might be induced to grin it his support hereafter, if the hon. member for Stroud would go over to Ireland and spend his money in practically endeavouring to carry its principle as well as its details into operation. (" Hear,' and a laugh.) Mr. O'FLABERTY expres sed hie concurrence in the statement of the hon. member for Dublio respective_g the de- Oorable state of egrieultural distress in Ireland, and gave the bill his support as calculated to diminish it. Sir H. W. BARRON said that although the object of the bill was a most legitimate one for legislation,—that of giving ea lot:entire to labour —shill he feared that the details of the measure were not likely to effect that object. He therefore hlthimself in this embarrassing position, that while he wished, to vote for the principle of the bill, he thought it would be adversely difficult to render its de tail s practical and Operative. The hon. baronet proceeded to show that the m u' .to t-e remedied was the extent of the electoral divisions in l Ireland under the poor law. That was the crying injustice' of the country. If they narrowed those dimensions, they would cheek the wholesale evictions which so often took pima boom then the expense instead of being spread sear ahoy area, by which the evicting landlord escaped the share fait to which he ought to be subjected, would be thrown Is a great degree on such landlords. This would in duce them to find employment for the labourers on their estates, instead of throwing them upon the union. Mr. LAWLESS fully concurred in the statements of dis tress and slimy, and supported the bill u a remedy. (Cries of " Divide.") Mr. P. SCROPE said that hie object was to have the bill sent before the Poor-law committee upstairs. He under stood his right hon. friend the Secretary for Ireland to say he would have preferred that course, and when he (Mr. Swope) assented to it, his right hon. friend declined. The priadple of the bill bad been approved by nearly all the Irish Members, excepting one or two, who had some fa yourite_plemol their owa for narrowing the area of taxa tion. 80, therefor*, hoped the house wadi not roiled It Sir W. SOHERVILLE said that his hon. friend did not rightly represent what he had stid. He said that if his boo. friend had simply invited him to consider the bill updairs, he would have done so, but as he had thought St to }much It in that house, he ( Sir W. Somerville) felt himself com pelled to deal with it in that house. His hon. friend had two objects in view—one, to make a speech, the other, to Inv' the bill sent to the committee; but he could not obtain both. The house then divided 7. --- ---- — Forti;FiiUl Against it COUNTY RATES AND EXPENDUURE BILL. Mr. HEYWOOD having moved the meted reading of this bill, Si/ J. PAXINOTON, Mr. V. SMITH, and Bir G. GRIT severdly expressed their opinion that it was then too late for the hoe. member to expect the holies to comae to a deci sion on the measure, erbieh was so important as to create considerable discussion, and after some general encourage ment to proceed, by cries of " Go on," followed by ales of " Withdraw." the hon. gentleman postponed the second reading till Wednemlay next. i:. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS BILL. The honielWriiegieurelniocom Sir J. PAKINGTON said that efler the decisively expressed opinion of the house against the declaration which wu pro posed to be made by hon. members at the table, he now merely wished to give notice that he intended to abandon the two other declarations in the bill, that at the hustings and that by the agents of niembers, and that although he first thought of abandoning the bill altogeber, yet in d , for mes to the opinions of other hon. gentlemen he would ro oted with the remaining portions of it on a future day. It would, however, still be in the power of bon. gentlemen wit, wished to preserve thou declarative classes to oppose their being struck out. He had now only to move that the chairman report progress, and eek leave to sit again. Colonel SiBT11011.1" said that the bill ought to be with drawn altogether. He had undento^d from the hon. baronet that he did not intend proceeding further with it. He would believe nothing more he heard on that subject, but would henceforth watch the measure in that house as a e.t would watch a 131411.10—(1sughter); for if such a bill were curled hon. members would no longer know where they were. (Laughter.) Mr. V. SMITH thought the course proposed by the hon. baronet would not be a convenient one, and suggested in lieu of it either that he should separately print the clauses he intended to omit, or bring in a new bill containing only those which proposed to press upon the house. Sir J. PAKINGTON said that he should only proceed with the latter Iran of the bill, abandoning the declarations. These might be negatived when the bill was recommitted, and he should then proceed with the bill from claws 6. Mr. GREENE thought the better course would he to move to strike out the earlier clauses now, before the chair man reported progress. Sir 7. PASINGTON concurring, clauses 1 and 2 were struck out. _ 01aclawe 3, Col. SIBTLIORP moved that the chairman should report pro , apparently supposing that the bill wu being pro ceeded with; but, after the real position of the matter was explained to the bon. end gallant member, he withdrew his amendment. Oa clause 4, Mr. 8. CRAWFORD misted the motion, that it be struck out, and moved that the chairman should have the chair. Sir J. PAKINGTON again explained the object of the proceeding. Mr. CRAWFORD said he wished to take such steps as should secure the rejection of the bill, if the proposed de claration to be made by members were struck out. Clauses 4 and 6 being struck out, the house resumed, and leave was given for the committee to sit again on Wed nesday, the 6th of June. ATTACHMENTS, COURTS OF RECORD (IRELAND) BILL. The hams then went Into , ronittee on this bill. Mr. REYNOLDS proposed amendments in several of the clauses, which were agreed to, and some new clauses were added. The bill pained through committee, and the house re armed. The report was ordered to be received on Friday. GREENWICH MARKETS REGULATION BILL. This bill paned through committee ; to bs reported on Friday. SMITHFIELD MARKET COMMITTEE. Mr. STAFFORD moved that Mr. EliTiiitoTkebe dis charged from farther attendance on the select committee on Smithfield market, and that Sir Di Lacy Evans be added to the committee. Mr. MA.CHINNON opposed the motion on the ground that the committee themulus wished for no change. Mr. B. OSBORNE said the eommittee themselves might be satisfied with their own constitution, but the butchers and paziers of the metropolis and the surrounding district were not so. Considering that seven millions of money were annually turned over in Smithfield market, its interests ought not to be confided to a one-sided committee. The metropolitan county had a tight to be represented on the committee. Mr. 0. GORE considered that the metropolis was already . sufficiently represented. He thought the lees local connexion hon. members had, the better. Sir C. DOUGLAS considered that no ground whatever had been laid for the motion. Mr. CHRISTOPHER was of opinion that the grazing interest was already sufficiently represented on the com mittee. It wu most fnoonvenieot, after a committee was regularly appointed, that changes should thus be made with out any reason stated. Sir G. GREY said the course was certainly unusual, especially as it did not originate with the committee or their chairman. It was desirable that there should be a fair re. presentation of ell interests on the committee; and if the noble lord (R Grosvenor), the member for Middlesex, had been placed on the committee is the expectation that he would be able to attend, when it appeared he was not, pro biblEtheibetter course would be to substitute Sir De Lacy Evans for the noble lord. Mr. STAFFORD said that Mr. E. Yorke wee ill, and had not been able to attend the committee. The graziers of the metropolis felt that they were not adequately represented. The most important question for the committee being the site of the market, it was desirable that the metropolitan boroughs should be represented on the committee. He had not brought the matter before the committee previous to submitting this motion; but, had he done so, he should still have felt hound, on the part of the graziers to place this mater before the house. He had communicated with Sir D. L. Evans, who stated that he should have no objection to After a conversation, the motion wu withdrawn. The house adjourned at 20 minutes after 6 o'clock. TDB "COUNT OUT" ON TUVIDAT NIOTIT.—The fallowing members were present when the house was counted out on Tuesday night :—lhe Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir W. Somerville, Mr. Baines, Mr. James Clay, Mr. Williamson, Mr. Poulett Scrape, Colonel Thompson, Mr. Aglionby,.Mr. Macgregor, Mr. French, Mr. Fox (Oldham), Mr. W',lli (Macclesfield), Mr. 'lusher, Mr. William Fagan, Kr. John O'Connell, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. George Thompson, Colonel It iwdon, Mr. Lawless, Mr. Cowan, Mr. Wawn, Mr. Pilkington, Mr. Salwey, Sir A. Brooke, Mr. Duncuft, Mr. Lacy, Mr. Taylor ( Dublin County), Mr. Stafford, Mr. Henry Herbert, Lord M. Hill, Mr. Moore, Mr. C. W. Martin, Mr. F. O'Connor. SUICIDE OF AN UNDERGRADUATE AT CAMBRIDGE.-INQUEST. Yesterday morning a jury was empanelled in the Combination-room of Clare Hell College, Cambridge, to in quire into the circumstances attending the death of Edward Hayman, a Bizet of that college. Elizabeth Barton. bedmaker to the deceased, deposed to finding him, at half-past four on Tuesday afternoon, lying upon the floor, bleeding from a wound in his throat. He was a very steady, exemplary young man. Mr. Hough, surgeon, stated that the deceased was in his bedroom, quits dead, when he was called in. On a high reading-desk in the sitting-room a sheet of writing paper, with blood on it, was found, bearing tho words hastily @crawled, "Good bye, father. Thank you, dear Henry, for—". There was a pool of blood near this desk, and a pen stained with blood upon the table. A large pool of blood war observed near where the body was found, u well as on the dressing table, drawers, and looking glass in the bed room. The deceased had manifestly made a filet at tempt at the high desk, then wrote the paper, and, going to the bed room, accomplished his purpose before the Inking glass. The incision was, probably, made from left to right, and portion of it war jagged on the left side, when, in all probability, the first attempt was made. John Marshall Hayman, undergraduate of St. John's College, stated that he was brother of the deceased. Me produced some correspondence between deceased and another brother in Landon, which went to favour the ides that the unfortunate young man hid gone wrong in his mind on religious topics. Witness then said: I saw the deceased on the Thursday or Friday before be passed his " Little go." He came to my rooms on the Sunday evening before the ex amination, his object being to satisfy me that it war imposid hie for him to pass, and that he ought to have a medial certificate to excuse him. It is clear that he was then labouring under a delusion, because he went in, and, as I am informed, passed a molt satisfactory examination, being well prepared in all the 'abject'. My brother's spirits had been very low during the lea' fortnight, and I frequently noticed an appearance about his eyes as though he bad been crying. Thomas Mayer Nilson said—l was a friend of the de ceased. In the middle of hat week he sent his brdniaker to say he wanted to see me. I went to his room. He was un dressed in his bedroom. He maid he was very unhappy, that he had committed a great crime, and wanted some one to comfort him. He then said he had been guilty of gluttony the day before, and that he had smoked a cigar overni6ht in his rooms for the first time in his life. I tried to laugh the matter off, and deceased said he wanted to be comforted and not laughed at. I could not persuade him that he had not committed a serious offence, and by his desire we went into the sitting-room, and there read the church prayer_etefle thee, and some pussies at Scripture. He own" bi tter. There was mere evidence, but the jury here expressed themselves satisfied, and the coroner said he thought there could only be one opinion on the matter. The jury then retureed an unanimous verdict of " Tern blunitY" and the remains of the deceased were con fided To his brother for interment. The late Mr. Hayman in e wsi a lM s el Y 7 e n r i man o 4 rt ina ci it i no so fr f am mene gre t taw bris pro r ni n . os d p U w itaL u e ell a ti bo i r l e u d e t wl hre th ty e:eo li n n i e years of age. PA.RLIANENTA.RY NAVIGATION LAWS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, iday 9. The folioed. g list includes not only this, present, bet pairs and proxies: DULA. Argyle Of Beati OON"LENTS. Do Grey Falkland Dude Elardin‘e Eames Rewarder Maraareene Ite m Melbourne Ellesmere Ponsonby Filswilllam Sydney Fortescue roans. Fitzhardinge Andley Flag*ll Atercromby Grey Ashburton Granville Arun el Gainaborough Beaumont Glasgow Belhaven Gosford Byron Hose Camoys Home Carew Kipple/I Carrington Ker. mare Cre Cb C :Zu w e Liverpool o Leitrim Lovelace Con nery Leicester Colyenham ... . Lytle Iv* Langdal e Leto Lovat Monson Itnatford Ilionteagi e Milked Moan P , lltimora Portion Rivera itosanore Sudeley Stanley of elder. ley Stuart de Delo Suffield Saye and Gel. Stafford Stounon Tolb4 de Um. bide Fe ; .c7l i a i r • Grafton iiim - fiiim Lcede itoxburebe Somerset VCiib;;e. Sutherland Weldniton mAiaoins. Abereorn iiisiof Clanricards Conyogham Dovegal Ileadfort lunalowne Minto Normaaby Meath Northampton Morton Ormond. Mot ley Sligo Oxford Westmeath Pembroke Westminster hadnor tam& ltmeberry Aberdeen Wpm Auckland Suffolk Beseborough Scarborough Bruce Speccer Burlington St. Germans Carlisle WWI Cowper Strafford Clarendon Thaaet Craren Uxbridge Ounperdown Wicklow Cork Waldegrave Clne+illiam Yarbrough Cherlemont Zetlatd Chichester Vt6COll/411 Cornwallis Bolinkkroke Derby Cannieg Devon liftlen Denbigh Colborne Vans Cam* It Vernon Ccesnorne Ward Deere Whai ibehjh Dorchester Waltham Moorhen Wrottesley Denman Wenlo* De Manley micastsices. Do Previa Canterbu r y Dunfermline Dublin Dunalley Vora Dormer arum Erskine Durham Eddlsbury Hereford Elphlnatons London Foley Narwhals/ Glenele Norwich Oodolirda Ozfonl Howard de Wal-Fenenotooiti den Nina Holland &. David's How& n fialistnry Hatherton St. Amin Kum° Team Klnnaird Worcester NON.CONTENTS. Drain Delaware Stanhope Douglas Athol! Ugly Somers Delamer, Beaufort Darnley Stradbroke De Baumann Buckingham Desert Shannon De Lisle Cleveland Eldon Selkirk Downes Manchester Enniskillen &afield Farnham Marlborough Erne Talbot Fetershara Montrose Egmont Tankerville Forester Newcomb, Egliugtoun Verulam Griudiey Northumberland Ellenborough Winekilsea Guy Richmond Ferrero Warwick Kenyon Rutland Falmouth Wilton Lyndhurst 11411Q01116. Guilford VI'COVIIII. Middleton Allestury Glecgall Beresford Northwidt Atha Hiuningdon Canterbury Potwortti Downiddre Hardst icke Combermere Rodney Drogheda liarewood Dem mi:e Rade& Ely Harem by Exmouth Rollo Exeter Jersey Cage ReMsdalc Hertf.rd Kinnoal Hereford it. John Flatly Lansdale Hill Sondes Londonderry Lauderdale Lorton Stauleyof Skim, Salisbury Limerick Maynard mine Waterford Longford Midleton Salto= Winchester Leven O'Neill Sinclair Loold. Loan St. Vincent Skelmendale Abingdon blansfi Id Stransford Southampton Aylesford Malmestauy tome. Sherborte Abergavenny Mowers Abingi r Sandy, Airlie Mounts:a/diet Berwick Temerden Buckinghamstirellayo Braybrooke Templemcre Itsthurst Macclesfield Bayning Walangloun Beverley Munster Bolton Willoughby Brownlow Nelson Brougham d'Eresby Beauchamp Osslow Begot Wynford Balcurres Orford Boston Al'HOPs. Ihuidon Orkney Blaney Bath Intl Well Chesterfield Fowls Clinton Bangor Cardigan Pooled Colvilo Carlisle Carnarvon Pomfret (;ear na Cashel Cadogan Banferly Clunbtock Exeter Cathcart Roden Crofton Gloueffter Caledon Romney Castiernsine Limited Cawdor Rosalyn Colchester Rochester Charlositle Rosso be Res 's inchester Dartmouth Sandwich ABSENT OR NOT VOTING. DUKES. Donna. re, minor Portlond, no seat Kintore, minor Buccleueh Stair, no mat XAMISI.ES. rIACOVNII. Townshend, no seat Torrington, no seat Bath, minor Hood, minor Bute minor Meivi.le Hastings, minor Lismore, no scat. Lotian, minor. Lottl.M. Tweeddale, no meat Ashburnham 1,141. Berner.; no seat Shrewsbury Willoughly de Broke, to: , seat Westmoreland, abroad Petry, no mat Stamford, abroad Ciifford, no seat Shaftesbury Scar-dale Berkeley, Do seat Hawke, no seat Albemarle, no meat Dynevor, no seat Coventry. minor Thor:ow, no seat liarbormigh, no seat Calthorpe Harrington, no -eat Lilford Portsmouth, no seat Ribblesdale, abroad Detester Alvaaley, no seat Bradford, no seat Gardner, no sent Mount Edgcurabe, abroad Harris, abroad Cawdor Ravenbwurth Lich% Id, no seat Forester thuluim manor Beery 'Moonlit:more, no sad Gifford Clam:arty, no 11C11 . Plunkett, no vat Moray, DO seat Panmure, no seat Courton n Lurgan, minor Clare Methuen, no seat Oirysfort, so seat Seaton tshellield, abroad Vision Granard, minor Congleton, no seat Hopetoun, minor Gough, no seat thdhousit, abroad Pittman Wemyas, no scat Fife, no seat Iladdington 11151f0PS Ely Meath, no scat The ei:preoo. OUTGOING MAIM. - - - - - - Malls for British North Americo and the United &atm will be made up on the evening of the Ilth May. The malls for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 17th of May Ma Mast India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Havana, Num, 11641107111 1 / 2 New Orleans, and Meade, and including those kr Madeira, Bt. Juan.de-Nicaragua, New Granada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up on the morning of the UM May. Ths mails foe Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, um lonian Islands. Aatn, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, end Mina, via Southamptou, Efl A be made no on the muffle of the 19th May. The malls, via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Adm. Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, Ira., will be made up on the credal of the 74th of May. The mails for Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, willha made up on the evening of the 4th of June. 110 It IVATEII ♦T LONDON /IRMO& f' is DAN —lllordwg, if dz. past Aft mmo. I role. past 4. To-Nauow—MArraim, 21 an put 4 i Mimeos. Malt. pus I. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAYIO. A FEW more experiments in the way of intervention by constitutional governments will, we are confident, create such a disgust of any policy which leads to it, that the world will see intervention abolished by the certainty of its inconvenience and failure, if not by its manifest injustice. A despotic government has at least this advantage—that, knowing its aim, it marches straight towards it; knowing its friends it does not disappoint them. Bat a government which intervener, as France and England have done at titans, to set up or protect a moderate and constitutional party in any country, neither knows its aim nor the mode of arriving at it, nor the friends it can aunt upon. The French sent an army to Spain in 1823 to put down the democratic Cortes, at the same time to restore the king, but to oblige FERDINAND to give such gua rantees and liberties as would content a moderate party. FERDINAND grasp ed the absolute power offered to him at the point of 'lynch bayonets, and then spurned every counsel of moderation. At a later penod we embraced ISABELLA'S cause, and deemed the thorough liberals the most efficient party to support her. All know how she flung ns over, exiled the liberals, and drove our ambassador out of the country. In Portugal we lime intervened, and re-intervened, bat never to attain what we sought. The difficulties of intervening with any success in favour of a moderate party, especially in countries too passionate and ignorant to tolerate anything bat ex tremes, are great, when one power undertakes the intervention. Bnt when two governments, calling themselves allies bat necessarily rivals (at least their diplomacies and officers of state), intervene together, ' then of course they quarrel. And ins'cad of bringing peace, moderation, and support, they merely sow discord, intolerance, and fresh feuds in a country already overgrown with them. The dissimulation of a mixed and doubtful political state is added to all these difficulties and meannesses. And the most philanthropic originators of interven h Con are thus obliged to use subterfuge and treachery, ' and to condescend to lies and miserable shifts, even for the best and fairest of purposes. The French government has thrown itself headlong into one of those miry pits of intervention, where one can neither swim, sink, nor extricate one's-self. Wedo not believe the malign constructions put upon French policy and French conduct. We cannot think that M. BARROT, whatever his dread of red republicanism in France, would take the trouble of sending 15,000 men merely to put down MARTINI and restore the Pope. We acquit the French of acting in any such absolutist sense, or in any such accord with the reac tionary spirit of Austria. Bat however excusable the intentions of France, the conduct of the expedition, and the results of that conduct, are evidently all, and even more, than absolutism could desire. First of all, the expedition itself was a mistake. It has been for a long time urgently demanded ley the Duo D'HABCOIJET, French ambassador to the rope, U 146 Ille It 10 44 994 I 4 pat. 40 pm. 10 pee. 79 994 ST si b U 2 1 .1 i li 7 1 61 77 6 St ei 164 116 4 6 9 1 a MP i 3 i kit! itt 12 111 15; 10 Is 4 194 i 194 19 134 i i :1;L