The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-26 00:00:00

gite erpreois. OUTGOING MAIL& The seas be Lisboa. Bpi% sal Gibraltar will be rade up this mains. The Ward Lath. Winding Bawds. Harebask Moira, Honduras, New Odom, awl Mad" _sad maladies the.. for Madeira, St. Jaaa-de-Nrwerradiew Grabdß, Chili, and Perm, will be rade tip ea the remies el rob. IL Ti. aria. he Meanie, Ow &sal* and Posner Ayres,will be reds rp ea the avarbg d Irak. 4. The mils dllllanaMbe, ia the Mediterranean, Cellos, Isar, Hos=e.,. am, will be rade tip L I M wetting of Feb. 7. The ma ails for &Ma Nee* Measles sad the Umbra litres will be cede lip w the resin ef Feb. 9. The MAI Ise Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the Iris* lamb, Coyisa. laths, and Chin. via Southamptos, will be wade op on the nieralag of Feb. 9D. MOH WATIIa AT LONDON! SMUDGE. Tm. 11mmIse,11.1. • a. IWm T.-masos- - Memiag. ..... ... S b. Mberssam. Ib. Ma. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. Tux Protectionists have not much to bout from their great meeting, to get op which the Lincolnshire tanners were so whipped. Wooed &Broom. was there, indeed, to attar the twaddle for which he is renowned. Save him, the landlords had but Mr. Commix for an orator, and he . got sadly cut up. Mr. CHAPLIN avowed his ob ject to be to tax the breed-eaters of Ragland in each a proportion as to add twenty-four shillings an acre to the value of his land. If this were granted, Mr. CHAPLIN pro mised to keep up his stud and his hounds. What ditlerence the premised tax would make to the far mers, Mr. Cusrux did not say ; for he declared that rents was a tabooed subject, not to he spoken or, and altogether a private thing between his tenants and himselL Yet there is no district in which the small farmer pays more, than in Lincolnshire, although the large farmer may not be pressed. Bat the large farmer, not over rented, and raising bat three bushels an acre, accord- Mg to Mr. Commix—that is, but one bus hel more than the unaided produce of the soil —has surely margin enough for increased produce and greater exertions. Another grievance pat forward by Mr. CHAPLIN was put down with overwhelming readiness by Mr. NORTON. The landlord complained of his interests being so exclusively burdened with tithes and rates, which, if distributed and raised on stock in trade and Sating capital, would be dimi nished. "Why, retorted Mr. NORTON, "you, Mr. CHAPLIN—your very self—porgies no less than 4,000 extra-parochial acres not charged to the parish or the poor. And there are 10,000 acres in the neighbourhood of Lincoln similarly exempt. This raised a loud and general cry of *Statue" even from a protectionist meeting. Mr. SEELEY, &Boding no doubt to the small farms, de clared, without contradiction, that 101. an acre was even now to be gained in Lincolnshire by Wheat ; he hims4f, u a large miller, never paid less than forty-flee shillings a quarter, whilst wool, which was last year eighteen shdliogs, was now twenty-tight shillings. Some of the most pertinent remarks were made by a tenant-farmer, of the name of Siam, who roes to second a resolution in favour of &renewed corn-duty. This he supported by alleging that the tenant-farmer placed his capital at.the mercy of the landlord, and had no law to protect it or him. So that, in addition to a law to protect high prices, he would propose another law to protect the farmers' independence, and this other law that be proposed was the ballot. Lincoln, however, was too remote to admit of the dodge which the Protectionists attempt, of showing that not merely agriculture, but manufactures, are in a *offering . state. This was attempted at Hertford, where NIr.BAKER proved to a submissive audience that • lowerkg of rent would not be of the least service to the farmer. Mr. Youxo, at the same meeting, also proved that the cotton manufacture was in a deeming state, because the increase in its exports was only to the east. The shipping interest, too, was equally ruined. True it was, that tonnage had increased in 1819, not only in foreign, bat British tonnage. True it was that hundreds of vessels were on the stocks, and building, by those who maw rein staring them in the face in consequence of the Navigation Uwe. But all this new outlay of capital in building ships was at tributed by Mr. Youxo to the reluctance which people had to give up their usual business and specu lations, even in the face of no probable retrieve. Is there a boy of twelve years of age simple enough to ceed.t this of Mr. Youxo ? Smrl the country can not be imposed on by such conundrum. Tante us two countries, of co very considerable population, both displaying,st opposite extremities of the world, pretty much the seine Anglo-Saxon obstinacy, and practising with strange success what is called passive realistic:as. These two coat tries are the Ducbyof Schleswig and the Capeof Good Hope. The resistant portion of the former eaceiste of the old region of the Aegis,, whose sone hate left their cameo to our island. Bo that the man of the Caps and the men of B&laste* are brethren. It happens that pour little Wiliateig is new the lad corner of Europe which Mill reside that media' towards despotic power, of whish lathe head and front. It is therefore very =Meal that Russian agents abroad. and Remiss ewes ham sheik! he extremely impatient for the medics of the Bales vigor., and to have them made over to the tyranny of their offended master. But really the implies* of the Times and Chronicle. of Lod WZMISMILAND, and Colooel Honors, is altogether misplaced. The fate of Schles wig end Holstein, se well at of all northern and cen tral Europe, is now being decided at Berlin. The King of PRUSSIA wavers, and, like Lora Norol.son ebbs and flows between alliance with absolutism and dependency on poplar antic And as primes are much like women when waver, we fear for the fate of countries Wrested mind; so poorly en dowed witi wisdom, coastamy, or manhood. We can indeed understand the dillimitios of both. Crowns in these days are sully risked, sod not tidily recovered. They are not unlike playthings, that children scramble for, and keep only so long as chance and strength permit. 'The wearies of all European crowns are therefore looking sharply out for the best support; and noes have more than two kinds of this, either the frank adhesion and love of their population, or the alliance of despotism and its armies. The otentate who hes not the courage to trust to the ass, enact do without the assistance of the ether. Now, this is the Cage with the Tin; of PRUMILt, who has °msett. d with liberty, and played fast and loose, till he has profoundly disgusted both Osrssans and Prussians. There is, however, still, a party in 0-annoy, who would gladly trust him, that is, the constitutional and enlightened middle aloes party. Bat however honest, worthy, and talented, it is bet a juste maim, not capable of defending a throne spinet either Roggen and Austrian armfie, or against the Germans pro voked to popular insurrection. Our respected correspondents acmes the King of Emmett of turning his back as coastitatiosal govern ment, because he hates it. We do not believe this of his Majesty ; bat we think that FRIDERICK WIL LIAM does not esteem it as able to save him, or to carry him on without larger soneeesions to the popular and democratic ideas than a king can make. \Ven there no absoistist powers, or were there but Austria, the King of Pinata might safely trust the constitutionalists and wry es a liberal monarchy with them. But Rorie is there, Ramie that will not hear of liberties or emastitatioas, or Her man unity, or any modem improvement. Too Bin of Pamirs ham hitherto "trivet to keep aloof, and neither offend Baas, nor be sheathed in its policy. But this is no linger possible. Ramis, with Hungary in its pup sot Aunts is Its power, with 200,000 man in Poised, sad as many toward; the Danube, its military slim Ikea replenished with Emilia gold, is as Imam to ha pat se with exoness or premiss. AM Me Hear Ms pat the altoraative streagly hefass Fuzuntat WiLumt, biddies him rooster the holy animas of kings against This rtsuora. spent sad myskry of the go vernmental crisis at Berlin, whisk we every mo nist exn the disessmonf mss way or the sober. We shall ban htun oppertagns at Mseming it. Bat I. the reassfass• ty2e7 °CO Shield lie aware th at the fats at Ihitlenw!g-flelsteini et Who Mort parliawen. el Own" Ills tr—" d oreflote, depends apes Me 41061110 s of the aing of Pavan. With *tepees to we may set eat with see troth, that NNW Mir CM OW temporaries. Thus and Chronicle see all olive sad ardent ia behalf of the King (SDl:mum Now tip,' King of DENMARK is nobody. His Moe is Shoat* expire the has no dynasties laterests., Hs serve cm:spite, sad ,a trews* of the not the Merest et Diann& that ks abetted ' by the king or by any nag else— it is the laterals of Rustle in Denmark. A proposal wee made some three months back which would have secured the integrity et Deaseark. and its union with the duchies. It was iastaatly and rudely rp jeeted at Copeakagen. Why Bosom it was upshot Remiss views and iebersem. The ling et Manual aad the came of Denmark are and have been bet the sure cat's-paws of Russia. And .or joust& claws, that we, Englishmen, should Wafer, actively to evererene the mutant* of Schleswig. so as to hand it over to the prefect or keno; MOM of the Czar. The demand is preposte rous. For our part, we have all along maintained that Ragland was not boned by the treaties of the last watery to maintain Denmark in pone lion of the Duchies. We were glad to see the Okbe, speaking apparently in this the opinions of the government paper, take, though rather tardily, this view of the question, and announce that Lord PALYIESTON did not feel Weasel bound by those trestles. When his lordship therefore interfered se mediator, it was not with the view of making over Sohleetrig unoonditiosally to Denmark. Oar morning contsm poraries are utterly wren in supposing, that the ar mistice of the 10th of July was ottooluded with any each intention. Previous to tbat armistice the Danes continually said, as the Austrians say of Hungary, that resistance was got op by interested parties and artificial means, and that if Sohleswi was evacuated by its troop., atd by the ft, the popu lation would of themselves return to their obedienoe. With a view to allowing this expected result, Pros es signed the armistice, and England appointed a oommierioaer to act with the Danish and the Prussian one. Instead, howerer, of Danish expectation being fulfilled, the German portion of Schleswig has main tained • species of passive resistance which nothing but extreme rigour and brutal severity can over- 00100. To give an instance : a Danish postmaster was ap pointed in a town. His very coining raised an inane- , section. The Prussians pat it down. But as no clerk, or subordinate, or person of any kind, would ' communicate with the new postmaster, much less i act with him, the post service was suspended. Again, a Danish mayor was appointed at Huysum. In stantly every municipal officer resigned, and every thing like government or authority was suspended. The commission begged the Prussian troops to march into Huysum, so as to quarter same twenty or thirty men en each house-owner. The householders bore the burden for a long time, but would not yield. And the Prussian general found himself just as Sir HAIRY SMITH finds himself at the Cape, nonplused by plosive resistance. No one o.n be more furious at the succese of this passive resistance than Col. HODGES. He is Dane to the back-bone—that is, a Russian agent sans lesavoir, and most anxious to overcome the Schleswigere. We will give an example of his sagacity. One of the great complaints of the King of De MARX is, that the Schleswig'rs will only pray for him as Duke of ScHLEswio. Col. Honors insisted that the Prussian general should comp'', at the point of the bayonet, all ministers and curates to pray fu r the King as king. The ministers declared that if they did so, their churches would be deserted. Colonel HonGss insisted, and the Prussian general replied, that be could not coerce clergymen to atter any given prayer. Only imagine an English man, an English consul and commissary employed in such a to k ! It may be possible to overcome the passive resist ance of the Schleswig's.. Bat it certainly cannot be done by Prussian soldiers, or by . only 8,000 of them, to which their corps i s limited. It would require at least 50,000 Russian or Austrian troops, who would flog the w :men and the profe-sors naked, and so kill both by torture and by shame, as the Austrianadid repeatedly in Hungary, and as they killed Profes-or GIACOMIMI the other day in Padua. But we should recommend Colonel Howse not to patronise the knout in Schles wig. At least he had better wait to see how the story of Sir HENRY WARD'S floggiap will be re ceived in parliament. And, ate: all, what is this cruelty and bullying fur? The Schleswig'sa are not unfaithful to their sove reign. They merely insist on the observance of their ancient liberties, and of those constitutional privileges which they have enjoyed for the last tour huedred years. The Cossack party, however, want to tread out every spark and vestige of the kind in the north as in the south of Eerope. And we have journals amongst us who undertake to halloo them on. _ _ _ _ . The immediate cause of complaint of the Russian pity is, that the Prussians will not treat. There have beat some maureavres to have the question re gotiatad with the interim powers at Frasktort. We will not enter into the dispute is to whom Denmark ought to tuna with. That were a puerile dispute. But we believe that when the Danish envoy entreats the Prussians to make new proposals, the latter adhere to their last proposals se the only ones they have to make. There is thus higglieg and delay on both sides, and on both sides Niggling' and delay is inevitable. Foe until the Penni= court decide whether it is to be Russian or Ornman, it cannot have a definite opinion as how to deal with Schleswig or with Denmark. If Lord WEST MOZELL'ID wants to press one question, he must first preeipitive the other. If his lordship bass Danish as Colonel HODGES, he will no doubt get from the ultra GEIPJACH, what neither BILANDEMBERG nor SCHLEP 14111 would demean themselves to consent to. TO MURDER M. KOSSUTH. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY .111/ANIKG, JANUARY 26, 1850. TO TEO 701 TOR 07 TIM DULY NOWT. Sts,—Both your correspoodence from Coastaati 'topic. sad that of the Marvin, Herald, 1111111d011 the report of the discovery of a project to ausseiaate M. Hoautb. . . Will yea give ineertion to the following extract of a letter which I have received from the late President Governor of Hungary, bearing date Dee. 17, 1849 : I " The Twkish authorities," writes M. Kossuth, " gave es sotto) the other day of a conspiracy against ay life. Bat they do not venture to expel the bravoes they have plated out.* I mnstadd, that the assminshaving Austrian pear ports, are under Austrian protection, and that the timidity of the Porte I. to a great extent justified by the inadequate support which, for many years, it Las been accustomed to receive from this country on the °cassias of diffsrenoes which have arisen between the Ottoman cabi• et and its neighbours. I am, Mr. Editor, your obedient servant, THE AUTHOR OF "REVELATIONS OF RUSSIA." ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHAMPTON PORTION OF iiii INDIAN NAM I, P111:211T NIOIT. The Oriental Compaey's steamship Ripon, Capt. IL Moresby, arrived here last night, and landed her mails curler the charge of Lieut. Raitier, R, N., Ad miralty Agent. Amorg the passenger are Sir Wd lila and Lady Gomm, and Sir Emmerson sad Lady Tennant. The Overland Mails have anticipated all the news to Malta. The Ripon brings 36 packages of specie. From Gibraltar we learn that the Tarantino from Elul .nd was to expire on the 20th inst. Daring a heavy gale the British schooner Ludy Bowky parted from her authors, and went on shore on the neutral mond, on one side of the Spanish lbws. The Spaniards thought proper, in direct oppo sition to al, existing treatise, to claim the neutral resod as their owe, sr d they refund to allow the sehemier either to dinharge her largo, or to attempt to get elf, surreseding her with soldiers, &to. ' who were ordered to sheet the arm man who pre sumed to work. Under these &munitions her ;aster appll4 to the essior — naysl Limit. Powell. ni H.ILS. Janne, fur protectioo and amietarce. Lint. Powell immediately Set his damn up, and mule, into it conuninding Fog , os, bress: bia Drawly:di to bear on the Spanish brim and schooner, maned and armed hie boats, and sent them on snare. This prompt and spiriuml pro ceeding had the effest d driviag away the lipaaterdes and Linens. the Spanish commandeat at the Haley datirmieed to withdrew hie ame, mad rand se Waage asititatiaa. rl5. ?MAT, 11 LK. The dismiss ea the softer the tismer &Bs jo of h e who had bes madames% letranspona /116 he jan to Algeria e , was yeallarieg Wigh le a ekes lie Leglekstlve Assesethb, the saSSIMre Wei by a asaj _only of 1143, 446 votes being em Its ser, sad 203 aphid it. 'llse meetbers if Ilse Isit &Aft it eseless - to weevers la their sys con rif wan hr a divides oa every article, re weasel that plan, which allowed the reranador of the bill to be got thra Mire rapidly. The pro ceedings wire also less Witness than on the mead initsys. _ Uallot, the editor el the Rejtvise, was eon- Weed by the polies court of Paris ea Thursday to pay a Bee of 6,000 f. for having attached a printer's name without his permission to the number of his journal of the 22nd of December last. Lord Brougham visited the President of the Re public on Thursday. The consuls of France resident in Great Britain have boss authorised to deliver to Englishmen and Frenchmen desirous of visiting France a simple passe, which will neve them for a month for going and re turning. At the expiry of that time, if the traveller wishes to prolong his stay in the territory of the Republic, or to leave it for the purpose of travelling o n the Continent, he will be required to provide him self with a regular pamport. Our second Paris parcel did not arrive until imme diately before going to press. It contains nothing of pressing importance. swam. Moat ULM. For Massy. Ofordest. ...... ST St " 11 M7 es vI so . ---••••••••••• , Omrs. ro 311tMoory II par 04616........1 111 411 11 37 73 INN INN 6 par MN IN 1116 NV 711 s ils. .PM • • • • • r per =l..- • • I. • • • litadrass” on Leda.: MN II 41 ; 5 60 days:;/ ftsits,l4 1641 ....- NO Awry. Naples 15aka...... 83 1641 re . Raman Lan N .. Do. ..... ..... 3 . Tnseary Barb- . Do. Dank Nana ....- 3343 ".. Pladmant 6 pot OM' liT go 111 Ilawana.—Parls and Oriaan.63o; Paris and Rams. 647 30 ; INN and Dawn, NS 73; ANN= and Itanalllei. 213; Btnaboara and NJ% 11813 ; Clesln (Threns), 331 26 ; Odor dad 80.. doom 416 U ; Northam 4611; Itunterna and Tnyas, 111 30 Mb and 1117asioarg. NI 0 ; Toon and Naates, 372 60: IL Der mas. 413; Vandftss (risk task), 203 73; Vonailka (lift NO). 170 • GERMANY. BERLIN, JAW. ER At the Orders feat they ay the king was in high spirits. Dr. Ebrenberg's sermon proved, as I antici pated, a sore trial. It was observed that Prince Albert was not present. In all the papers, illness has been assigned as the motive of his absence. AI the absen tee was seen driving, the same afternoon, in a siege down the Linden, and made his appearance the same night at the opera, his illness cannot have been of a very grave kind. Prime Albert has shown some symptoms of liberalism in his politics, whether from a liberal or ambtions disposition is uncertain. Ttie leading factions of both chambers having come to the conclusion that the crown would enter into no . negooratioo, and deeming it below the dignity of the people's representatives to make propositions which were sure to be rejected, have, in their meeting , . de termined sotto bring forward any 4 mezzotermine," but simply to vote yea or no. This new having been adopted in the separate useetutge, the leaders of parties came on Sunday last to a onferenoe, to which the faction Geppert, which meets at the hotel Mylice, was invited. Th 4 party appeared, however, without their leader, who upon the declared intention of many of his followers to vote in favour of the com mittee's report, intimated that he was already engaged to Conversations-hall, that is, to the party of Gerlach, which has since the days of Jacobi an d Rcdbertas, usurped those spacious rooms, still redolent of radical tobacco. In the First Chamber the party of Jordan is also against the peerage. Amongst these representatives of the moat important fractions of the two chambers, there reigned a unanimity from which the result of the debate may eddy be predicted. Riedel who directs the centre party of the Second Chamber in particular ozonised a wholesome influence in bring ing the conference to a harmonious result. It was settled to make on the side of the chambers no pro posal of oompromise, but simp ly to show that the in stitutioes proposed in the kin • money were neither calculated to promote the wel fare of the country, nor derivable from an histories! source. It was also de cided that the question should first come on in the Second Chamber on Wednesday. Thursday being the day appointed for the election of the Erfurt deputies, no sitting would take place on that day, but the debate would be adjoured until Friday. (It has sins been settled in to-day's sitting of the Second Chamber, that the debate is not to commence until Friday.) The report of the First Chamber, prepared by Ammo., was distributed to members yesterday, and recommends the motions of Camphaasen u the base of a transaction._ The postpones= of the debate on the royal me. Sege in the Second Chamber until Friday, makes it probable that the same question will not come on until a later period in the First. It was in fact a role adopted at the beginning of the session, that the same chapter of the constitution should not be dimmed at the same time by both chambers, which rule may posully be found appl;cable to the present occasion. VIENNA, Les. 18. Since my last,the organisation of the Landtag of the province of Silesia has been oetroyed ; whia is in complete conformity with the preluding provincial constitutions, and quite as little read or regarded all those. We are completely takes up with Prussian politics, and the next step cm the part of the government here will in all pre. bability stand in close relation with the resent events at Berlin, and depend upon their issue. It is the general opinion of the higher political circles that, the King of Prussia will, by the obstinate prbsecution of his intention to form so extensive an hereditary peerage, be driven to resign his crows to fin Prines of Prussia. With this idea are connected all possible eventualities of a war with Prussia, the warlike pro position of the Crown Prises, as well as his invete rate hostility to Austria, being sefliciently interims. Pekes Windleeligr . its is daily expected,. and with hiss is expected a ministerial aisle. He is reported to have altered a good deal his mods of loiking at some of the leading political gusetions; and in all =Sty the bitter hureiliatioes which be has =- have Ford winch of his pride. His an& nistration would in all cases be an improvement apes Sobwareenberg's, and would be Gauged as as tater 7 of a mere coseiliatery policy towards the Hungers= conservatives, as well as relaxation of the tight con , trained= is galling to all the premium When at home proceed uninterruptedly in the MID seamienety sear= which in is of cone= facile' We, when we are in a state of siege, where I that le inn the ease, the arbitrary proceedings of the geurament are effected under cover of the bayonets of the army. Legality and justice in dimpled= *ally with the oonstitutionsl rights ruentlyaMissxd on Austria. Another instance of the kW hes just occurred. The other day, the well keens later, " Untertt &nig and Unabbinip" (De. and Independent), which hes been played ble times here, was performed at Oilmtita It Contain several couplets, which are of a liberal pa lled tendency, and, although the military authorities he, under Count Weldes, discovered nothing don gem= in these few harmless vases, the Vice Cons market of Olniits, General Susan, in whose sensitive shed these couplets roused a disagreeable sensation ! enmariesed before him the director of the theatre, se a taresassed to popish him with lift blows of the stick V the Terns were repeated = the stage whisk he esetrolled. Gemara Suaa was formerly side-de @amp to Heynau, and was known in Poch as , the evil spirit" of his master. I meet add that OUmtits is not included in the excepticaal law, and that, tliessilan , General BONA'S threat is as illegal as It is ilsissa. Yet, General Seem is retained in his eau gmtpaned for his conduct by his superiors. DAINOTADT.—Tha Dist has (se woo anticipated in the Agrees yeeterday) bees dissolved. The &won tits was sannased by_tke punkas of moanshap. lien Jsak without say &clunks of tin wkeit hen Weed tor this slap. It is a:petted that the itaaeasuat will address sa appeal to the knits on tin saint. The sew tandems are to lake pins as speedily as mak. Prnissuao, JAx. 12.—Ready maw b.ving boran estreessly tan at lit. Petereasza, wallet then wee a geese senuaslatiat of Wane is tho trona* of the &parental of louses of mkt, live Wilkes of reables is ypsele wen weasporad as tiet kat inter adlissoy MOM nen ilk hyenas of at. Pones sad ht. rsal is that &pan naste sad missed by login EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a special general court of proprietors of East India stock was held at their house in Leadenhal:- street, at the desire of nine proprietors, as expressed in the following letter: " Landon ' January 7, 1850.—T0 the chairman and dime tors of the Etat India Company.—Honourable Sire,—We, the undeniined proprietors of Esti lodic stock, duly quali fied by law, request that you will convene, at your earliest convenience, a special general court of proprietors, for the purpose of taking into consideration the accompanying motion, and that you sill be pleased to publish the same with this our requisition —We bare the honour to be, honourable sin, your obedient servants (eigned). J. Sullivan, John Briggs, Geo. Forbes, Jas. Stewart Forbes, W. H. Stephens, id. Lewes, Thos. Diablo., Fete, Gordon, Semi. Goodfellow." " Motion—That copies of all papers relative to the engage. ments which were entered into by the British government with the Emperor of Delhi in 1803 and 1804 be 1.i5 before this court, together with copies of all otner papers and corresponeenco that may have subsequently taken place up to the present period, in say way affecting the said unarm. an." At 12 o'clock the chair was take* by Msjor-General Sir ANCOHLILD GALLOWAY, when Mr. MAYNE, the clerk, read the advertisement conven ing_ the mastettng. Toe CHAIRMAN said—To prevent it being thought that there was any dispos ition OR the pert of the Court or Direc tors to withhold papers now required by this resolution. he begged to say that they would be laid before the pro. prieton as aeon as payable. That was all he could say, an it would require some time to prepare all theme?' that might be desired on this subject. (Hear, hear.) As time was of importance to many now pit sent, he hoped the court would be satisfied with the pledge he had given, and that it would be satboactory to the hon. proprietors who had brought for. ward the motion. . . 11 - r. - 107.11111VAN observed that all the papers not being ready, he should wish the court to he adjourned, for the purpose of taint them into consideration. (Haar.) To* CHAIRMAN could not say how long it would be before the papers would be reedy, but assured them that there would be no delay in preparing Mote documents (Hear. hear.) In mimes to adjourning the meeting. he cid not think that was a very usual mane Mr. SULLIVAN begged to differ with the hen. Chair man, for he tuna it to be very usual, and also of a cane on which the court adjourned no ler than fire times. (Hear.) After lame diteoiet4a, The CfIAIRMAN having moved the edjouramest of the meeting Colonel DICKENSON brought forward a emotion for the next meeting, the object of which was that the directors Amid apple tnenselves to the beat mane of extending roods is India. _ _ Mr. MAYNE. the clerk, then read the resolution for ad journing Oa notion of Mr. Sullivan to the next g I court in Marsh, when the Gullet* of the papers in relation to the Emperor of D Ihi would be dbemeed. Alter sane observations from Mejor•General Batumi, Cassia Goanow, and others, the court adjourned. CALLS TO THE BAR, INNEZ TEMPLE:The WWI Tern calla to the bar of the Inner Temple were made yesterday (Jan. 3d). and they eamprfee the atter rorntioned patina= : John Brides, of 'Dinky College. Oxford. M.A. ; fLardino Stanley Gifferd, of Marton ad leas, Oaf .11, B.A. ; and Edward Rabat Ward, of Trinity Colter. Dublin, &q. MEETING ON THE TEA DITTIES IN CARSEIRE.- W.duesosy enema a public meeting was held at Ha therlow, In Cheshire, for the purpose of taking into °onside rati.n tee ontairows sad Jejune. of the tea duties, and to adopt II petition to palimpsest for their redaction. POOIL-LAW OFFICERS' SUPERANNUATION FUND.— Y—torosp a swoop( of Poor law officers t rolt place at the Portage' Hotel. Fieetatrest, for the purpose of ome tiering the omit of a bill to be submitted to parliament tor autho rities a Poor-Leser Parish Oflicers' Superannuatioa Fund. DaTEKMINED SUICIDE BY CHAR CoA L. —Yesterday fort DOOM Mr. Henry Astoria, proprietor of the Hanover Picture Gallery. No. 33, Georgmttemt, Henoverrquare, committed suicide by mesas of the fumes of charcoal. Foe some smite past Mr. Arteries has appeared to suffer from despondency, but he continued to attend to his ptuseits. On tne previous day (Thursday) before the mum% left the paw,. Um detail' asked him to purchase some charcoal, %Inertias that he was &sinus of &Oaf a room ia "Mel he was going to place several ablest patens. Yesterday morales the seen servant, cm schlep the gallery, observes his master's mat sad hat Ilia; es a chair, andlaving in start d a march, he discovered the unto:toasts geetlemea in a lit lege sate is Gee of dm nem ea the Ant door. There um a brasier in the aperteteat, sad the needed geettimae who was eellnd la stated kis opinion to be that Mr. Artesia had died from the seem of Asmal. An ezentsetloa of the roost took tdam, when it was observed that various parts when any escape of the fames et charcoal might mem had bees Wed up. Tim deemed was about 50 yens of age, and wsa, by merrier related Is Mr. Ewer, the calibrated painter. Yj iiis tereset isieemadea et the awful mamma was is Kr. &glut GREAT EXHIBITION OF THE ) - `iOC PENINSULAR MAIL. The Nab=ler 0.. Omar Mentrose, Cap. We Brame, salved at bet evenif t,oglis, and leaded her midis fa sheep t. ues r 11.11., Admiralty mist. Ni, bibs artt- h ibeeltar, 17tb; Cads, 18th; Lisbon, Nth ; o, 21st ; VW. OWL She szpseiemestll a beesse pie off t=el BPI& The gab was felt severely at haws, . A contspoo mm tha de l n 7 t h a isse t that : ..r it h or i t gale writes cam a: me in the al the 13th, and bee been Mowing a absent banneission wee MONO 1 TIM are serious, aid moist of Britieb l 2.ttof Dublin, stern cat down; British befit bet jib-boom; Tuna be* Commends, lest head el bowsprit; French brigantine AmassM bet leakel bowsprit; Tangier Padget, lest bowsprit and bulwarks; Neu tan ship, Ltd& Catalonia, bet bower anchor, jib-boom, foretop-mast, port fore ebeemek, and bulwarks, in contact with Norwegian brig Eliza, which last starboard entlised, bulwarks, and jib-boorn; /latish schooner Clementine, bowsprit; North Star struck and injured rudder; American brig Commaquid, lost anchor; American brig Douai, jest arrived with loss of mainmast; British schooner Lady Rowley, of Penzance, on shore; British brig Vigilant on shore : French brig Estelle, of Boulogne, on shore. These three last are on shore on neutral ground, and will most probably be . got ott without damage. The %ahem of Tangiers, lost her jib-boom. A Tuscan velanchero, and a Sardinian vessel lost their misentopmasts. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's coal hulk Santa Anna sprung . a leak on the night of the Bth. The Growler arrived on the 6th from Tangiers, having landed there the Morocco miners. She re ports a very heavy gale at Malta on the 7th, when the Regent had not left, nor had the Hercules. The Growler proceeds to Malta. The Bosphorus (screw) has been dee from the La rant since tte sth ; fears are entertained for her safety. The Lady Rowley is ashore on the neutral ground—that is, to the south of the Spanish line or gentry boxes. The Spaniards claim salvage for her, and will not allow the Eogliah to get her off. The governor has been applied to, but he declines inter- Wog. A memorial is to go respecting it to the Sec o. tare of State. The Montrose, on leaving Lisbon, struck on the west end of the North Catchops, at the entrance of the Tagus, in 2j fathoms water (it being low water), when going full speed, without stopping or apps really receiving an y material damage. Bugio Fort, E.S.E., St. Jailor. e, E. f N. No blame can be at tached to the commander of the packet, for the sole cause of the accident is attributable to the ignorance of the Portuguese pilot. Our Lisbon correspondent sends up a copy of the address to be voted in reply to the Queen's eptech : I. The Chamber of Peers, highly appreciating the plc% we which your Majesty deigned to manifest at the solemn opening of the General Cortes of the Monarchy, comes to deposit, at the feet of your Majesty's constitutional throne, Ike due homage of its respect, fidelity, and profound ac knowledgment. 2. The Chamber of Peers is mash gratified at the public tranquillity not having been disturbed since the last ',gists live aeration ; and, well assured that this is the first and prim , eipal condition upon which individaal happiness and the Im provement and prosperi7 of the state depend, it will couti -1 nee maiously to offer the just and loyal co-operation that , shell be necessary for its cooaticuance. 3. The Chamber of Peers, partaking of the pipes senti ments which animate the royal heart of your Majesty, gives aaceasicg thanks to divine providence for having preserved th.se kingdoms from the scouryres which have so much ant .tad other countries ; and directs humble and fervent prat era to heaven for the continuation of the especial divine protection, which has so wonderfully favoured the Portu guese monarchy. 4 The Chamber heard with great satisfaction, that your Majesty preserved the closest relations of friendship with foreign potentates; and that your Majesty's goverment, improving this favourable disposition, had arranged that the Portuguese flag beconsidered in the Passage of the Sound as that of the most tavoured nation, and admitted into the 1 ports of Russia. Sweden, Norway, Holland, and Belgium on 1 terms of the most perfmt reciprocity, thus providing and es caring a greater extension, facility, and advantage to our navigation and commerce. 5. The Chamber congratulates itself that tranquillity is pre served in the colonies ; and it anxiously desires that the dettering hopes which offer to the colony of Portuguese ems grants from Brasil, recently established in the province of Angola, mar be realised aad consolidated. 6 The Chamber sympathises with your Majesty in the just sentiment of profound grief for the two outrages com mitted in the establishment of Mena; bet it hopes that 1 = 7 ;; Celreair, t Vin gly pr ;rata in the satin Weiss sad dee re...reredos ; and will settle with t h e utmost sere, that shall bit necessary, the integrity of the establish. I ment , the sovereignty of the crown, and the dignity and dr I emma of the Portuguese name. 7. The chamber will esansine, as it behoves them, the use whisk yyoour Majesty's government has made of the different nakerisedoss, which were conceded to it, aa4 the measures saßisk it has taken to improve the credit and meet the public aspeaditare as well as the estimate of the receipts sad /z. popes of its' state, and the proposals which will be laid helm them. Is this mesdames they will consider with every care and dreentspection the true situation of the coon try, to adopt jam, appropriate, and efikacious measures which experience say have shown necessary to improve the public service, sad to establish upon solid beset the definitive erganisation of the public revenue. ' During the debate in the Chamber of Peers the ministry declared their intention to submit, during the eassion, a new law of election. The reply then, after six days discussion, being pat to the vote, was carried by a majority, there being for it 33 ; against, 18. For th e first time since the constitutional regime, the estimates have been thus early presented, the re ceipts for 1860-61 being estimated at 7,414,000,000 'Reis, and the expenditure 8,938,000,000 Reis, leaving a deficit of 1,600,000,000 Reis. The Queen, Don Fer dinand, and the ohildien, have gives up 168,260,000 Reis foe the service of the States for this year. It is worthy of remark that the donation of the Queen is the same as it was to Don John VI. when the country was in a peculiarly prospering state, and possessed Brazil. Exchange on London, 64. Dia. of Lisbon Bank Notes, 18. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have Cape Town journals to Dee. 8, and those from Graham's Town to Dee. 1. The Cape Ibsen Obesreer has the following: At the list meting of the Anti-Convict Association, it up . peered that the most, alter bevies been paid the - satties of the eeokea sostrestl, avail sassintives of the strict 'sum of these damusenta, by claiming from the pasties orm corned the diffused between the &sonata which theyh.ve to pay to third pestles for the supplies which the nor rector' were to furnish, and th e amount it would have colt them under the coatta il. The appear induced, therefore, to be extremely liberal to Capt. Stamford and °thereat the ciontrastore expense. Under those circumataaces the guilt of tkoss who now make any s upply is mom apparent than over, seeing •bat they co so at tbe charge not of the government, but the eontmetere. At a meeting of shopkeepers, held on Nov. 29 . h, re solutions were passed pledging those present to adhere to the anti-convict pledge as regards goverment sup plies. A meeting had been held at Human's Dorp in the parish of Alexander. The object of the gathering was to lay the foundation stone Lf a new Dutch Re form Church; but immediately after that was done, the meetitg resolved itseU into an anti-convict meet log, for the consideration of the ali-engrossing sub ject, which is ever present to the minds of the colonists, at all times and on all ocessloos. The Rev. A. Smith, the venerable minister of the Dutch Re formed Church, at Citenbage, took the cbair; and on the motion of the Rev. T. D. Philip, of the London Miseicaory Society, seconded by M . Mimeo, Esq., alter whom the 'Mite is named, the following addreee to his excellency the governor, was adopted unani mously : Bir,—We the undersigned, inhabitants of the parish of Alexabder desire to sequelet your excellency that, whereas pass molly ey bag declared that it is "poly a few in Cepa Town who ansaider it necessary to 'nevem in the ex. rase et the pledge, sines she promise of Reel Grey bee been per. Hiked. that the 'abuse of making this odony • convict set lenient is 'Deadened. we also are as i liW seustitd *Lb Bud Grey's promises. In feet, goer the moat ? In which he has send towards us and to wards other colonists. we are thoviesed that nothing will aimed" Inn from earry.ng nut kis ask. me, exempt the hapeasibili'y of dotes so. We de filers it to be our Ann movietkm, that be is oaly temporising with us, and that it he amid either by the course of time weary us, orb y the instrmamtallty ef seats tamper with us so as to m.duee divisions smog us, be would not scruple to return I. kis plat*. We do set eights, fed towards your eseelleney se we Del towards Reel On y, se foe a menesent se sonnet year *Rosined of beereald an meat ta such a sslitlas. All we would my Is, that year earellesey's as serums of Rail On ra linnet lateatisos do sot convistee Red your eseellent7 must excuse us wiles we my, that after the way Reel Grey himself has treated year extrellemy, we deka It kigely pze t: year eseilhosyn linear that it should he di se sopeeet his.— We have the Mom to be, AL hy - 163 aisle lakehitasn of Samosa descent. 'lwo MOO letter, with some other rektlatim, was aflame& adored unaninsouly at the Missionary loedtatisaher nseetra of alwy. Many ot her of a similar tendency had been held in various paste of the colony. The &WA African Advertiser (Cape Town) says: The minutes to so wletiow as the Cape is bailed in New eractla wales as an anticipated viatoey in their ens straggle *gains the forewomen of that detestable polio,. As at the Cape they *barge Lord Grey with bad faith, me well ea aressies, sad a the sum grommis. H.M. . Seringapatam, Castor, had Geyser (st.), and Neptune (with owaviate) were in Simen's Bay. THE BRAZILS AND THE RI \ ER PLATE. FALMOUTH. FRIDAT Mow. By H. M. ship Linnet, arrived at Falmouth last night, we have news from Rio to the 18th. All was quiet. Buskins for perishable goods brisk ; for piece giods dulL Coffee scarce and dear. By the last ac °mints from Pernambuco, that province continued in an unsettled state, but from the energetic measures taken by the government it was expected it would shortly be restored to tranquillity. By 11.M.'. packet. Kestrel, arrived from Buenos Ayrae and Monte Video on the 12th Dec., dates have been received to the Ist December from the latter, and to the 26th November from the former place. The news is not of much interest. Regarding the negotiations pending between N.M.' nvoy, Mr. Southern, and the Buenos Ayreau government, con cerning the River Plate question, the British Packet newspaper expresses itself is as knows : There can no longer les any meson for doobting but that the vexatious question of European Meatier's*, in the affairs of the River Plate, as far as regards England, is on the eve of being deenittly settled, by a agenda arrangement between that nation sad the republic. It is unquestionably desirable that the whole question should be decoded at once, and her Majesty's Ministers sexed perfeetly right I. delaying for some time their decision ; circumstances have prevented the French cabinet from acting in concert as heretofore, and we think her Majesty's ruvernment evinced the greatest dusention in taking the steps it has dose. Fresh amour proms cannot complain at wait of delicacy on the part of her Majesty's government. After the decided steps taken by Great Britain, Frame ought not to have any further desire to delay the settlement of the question. gfte Court. WINDSOR SAN 25 The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert took their usual early morning walk. The Royal Family took waikiog and pony exercise in the Slopes and Windsor Park. The Count and Countess Neuilly, the Duke and Duchess de Nemours, sad the Prince de Jeinville, visited her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert this morning, and pariook of luncheon with the Queen and Prince. There is no addition to the royal &tier party this evening. Her Majesty will hold a privy counsel on Wednes day next, the 30 h inst., at Winebor Castle. Summonses to the ministers and offieen of state were issued yeateney from the Councilmen*. The Commissioner. for Auditing the Public Ac couuts, with their secretary, Mr. Bromley, attended the Chencellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at the half-yearly declerstion of 'moats. _ _ _ _ _ The Marquis of Donegal had an interview with Sir George Ores yesterday, at th• H )me•ofice. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Blehequer yesterday, at his official resideace, in Downing -sweet. I)espatehes were sent off yerrerday evening from the Coloniel.ellice for the Governors of Canada, New Bruns wick, and the other North Amerirsn Colonies. _ . Mr. W. P. Robertson, Consul-Otneral of the Equador, had an interview with %%mount Palmerston yea erday, at the Foreigtsodiee. Mom LA night's Gazette.) DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 24.—The Queen has been pleased to direst, that her Majesty's torts azd settlements on the Gold Coast do cease to be thpendencies on the colony of Sierra Leone; and her Majesty has farther bin pleased to appoint Sir William Winnirtt, Kat., Commander in the Royal Navy, now Lieatenant•Geverocr of the said forts at.d settlements, to be Governor and Commander•in-ebiet in and over the same. _ _ COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY TUE LORD LIEUTENANT Or LANALLSSIIUL—Lieut. Stephen Gray to be Captain, Cornet Robert Lockbart to be Lieutenant, and David Car. rick Ribert Carrick Buchanan, Gent., to be Cornet in the Upper Ward and Airdrie Corps of Lanarkshire Yeornanty Cavalry COMMISSION STONED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT Or WAILWICKIIIIISt.—MONIMI George Skipwith, Esq., to be Major in the Warwickshire Militia. INDUSTRY OF ALL NATION! A very numerous meeting was held yesterday in the Egyptian Hall, Mansion•Hoese, is furtherance of th e above object, mil a arnsamasy of the com mencement or which was given la yeeterdays . Express. The chair wee anima at two o'clock by the ungit Hes. the LORD MAYA. TN tellowing were entanget the company cm the plattorc. Lord John Boma M.P.; the B4ht Hon. Lahoucheri MX.; Loed B. Gromener, M.P.; on Rothchild, fitp 8.. Cunha, laq , Y.P . • Sir Janne Duke, Bait., &cp • s e; W. Cotton, Imo Govem'sor of the Beak of lispland ; M r. Baring, Y.P. ; Mr. Alderman Thompson. M.P. ; Mr. W. Cabin, M.P.; Mr. Forster, M.P.; Mr. 8. 4 . Ll oyd Aldermen Hooper and Mr. Alderman Flank; Major Futon: Sheri& Laurence sad Nicoll ; Mr. W. Tits ; Mr. W. C. hg: Kest; Mr. J. Mien ; Mr. J. T. Travers; Mr. A. C,lj e; Gott ; Mr. O. W. Dill's,- the Rev. S. R. Cattley ; Bates; Kr. T. Cabin; Mr. IL Harvey ; Mr. J. IL . P almer. Mr. C. Francis ; Mr. T. Bagley, Chairman of the g ee : chestier Chamber of Conunerm • Mr. R. W. Kennard the Ray. C. Marshall; Mr. J. Maaterman, jun.; M r H. cote. Mr. J. H. Richer; T. Webster; Mr. W. Jordan ; Le i Captain Ibboteas. The Bgyptian Hall, the apartment in crow the meeti took plate, though not inconveniently ded, was e n o l filled on the ommicio. The CHAIRMAN said—Gentlemen, I have emera l d this meeting, at the request of the royal cominiesionem for the purpose of commencing a subscription towards ce coorr s i se out the magnificent proposal of his Royal Highness Ponce Albeit for an exhibition of the wanks of art and industry e j all nation'. The gentlemen who will speak on Int, oc cs .i, will fully explain to you the object. I shall therwort tete you to them, and I am quite satisfied that when you haw heard them yea will approve of what is proposed. Mr. W. COTTON said he had, most unexpectedly to hi eee self, been requested to move the first resolution. The stje c e for which they had met was ens in which they ought au to take a lively interest : it was that of ex ni•iitute this tree metropolis proofs and evidences of the induct," end mien which existed throughout the civilised world. l• intended that the exhibition should be ee„eetd to articles which had been produced by th e dustry of their own countrymen, but that p et , soma bakaaing to different nations should all w es t together on those friendly terms on which hose wt.') were equally interested in the welware of mankind °not to BUM ' and display in that great metropolis the renal'. of their r dustry and talent m one great combined exhibition. lie ' resolution which he held in his hand was— That the proposal of his Royal flighneis the Nie ce Albert to open an exhibition of the works of isdu.try,A nations in the )eu 1861, in this metrupola, is a inet-ure harmony with the public (et l'n:, and entit.ed to me riu ral support of the community, and is eromeoll) taleulet t d s improve manufacture., and to aid in diffusing ate pitacipu of universal pram. Whatever oritinated with that illustrious hulivirlual, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, wu ent•d• d to the ai m favourable consideration from every inhabitant if the, los There was nothing to which his Royal Highniu uireesi an ' attention which did not deserve the cordial support (Cheers.) He was ar.xious that this great effort tir.utaii supparted, not merely by a few opulent raeretaLts, •ot by this country generally ; that all dint* should e sae fi.eiaid and contribute securing to their means toward i•s accu. pliehment. (Chun.) He knew that on occaliots ha t tre fact that individuals came forward with prices', ittoo , ri....irs, ellen deterred others from following, as tar as they w en able, in the same course ; but what to dtairtd au L A merely that they should have subscriptions t o ward• t .,, 6 . ytet from thine who were blessed with pined, ivrtust :4; • that every individual should contribute . aeowdu.g ••- -• • lite. He wished to ere the names of the sub4cr7.le., enemas as to mark the feeling of this etAintr) Thai j•et wee entitled to general support. (Lord JAE, eters entered the room, std was greeted wtto •o. ten as he proocedel to irks his seat on the let' of tt , man) The subscription had been nobly cooeeo.c. Fca . . to 'diem, in the ehir..eter of their I,,veiiitts, thi a. look up with reverence, and stow. athation, and he felt quite aati,fied that the trestle ut..ta her illuetrioue consort had get would be lollowe by each, accordioA to hia ability, and that thy, w ttiemsolieo tiniteias a cation in - ;e:trtnce tot::e s ~rtlg they had to hood. The Latter part of the tee:dot...c r- t: to the advantages whieb would be derived tram tae •1: tion. He _perleetly concurred in what was stot subject. He would now leave it to other. to with greater force of expression than he co. :d a.; importance of making an united effort toe the pr•,o: the object. tCheerss Mr. J. DILLON seconded the resolution. Ile .1 it was remarkable that all agreed itz of this exhibition, not as as tabibi t. 1% .1 and manufacture., or:ai amechsaiedozbibi too ezhib.tionof the works of iedwary of all mat. ti It wassail by some, " What, will You actually en. -• to encourage foreign maoufactur,re to excel u, • would answer, " Yet, I would ; but I w‘,.. give rewards to our own countrymen the foreigner." The only real and wild of all trad7a and and, perhopti, the source of tleelknee, whethfr is tracie.ar all the pursuits of liuman lite—wu p• ducted on enlighten. d principles, and admini.t.r and honourable men. (Cheers.) This exhibuter. tend to universal pesoe . : - they had had enough m v.. shed. andsorbition. Let then. now have a piste.. of competition i n are, sciences, trades, cod memos a the trader, the manufacturer, the beaker, the mew .- -. . gentleman of fortune, the , philosopher, and the ...:,m would equally and severally recogias, it as the p.c..: •-• ing whims could be conferred oa them. (Cheers ) The resoltrion was then put, and carried with or. nn. Mr RAIKES CURRIE laid he hadthegnateeesst.• in prop‘sing a resolution which expressed the to a te this meeting in the commissioner sppoin.e4 by her M Tr itnissionen had before them a most cm, rho.. coml. and arduous task. But what of that ? Lebeur at. culty were the conditions of every great work. a.. would not be, what they called it. a grist work, uic.el was to be achieved by labour and difficulty. B 4 e! men as he found in that commission the labour to ii performed, and the difficulty overcome. He was sure meeting would agree with him, that the eommi si • qi been selected with the greatest impartielit, end jo.l;x (Applause.) There were among them men or orcr!.: of political opiuion—(bear, hear), men or IaTIU I II ?s and occupations, all distinguished or all temark•nl. to - respective spheres of action. The hon. gentlemen eluded by moving the following resolution • " That this meeting entirely concurs in the ream' s have induced the royal commission to terminate the c with the Messrs. Munday, and to rest the success of tti posed exhibition entirely upon public liberoltty." Mr. THOMAS BARING, M.P., said he hod the li" to second this resolution, and he must runless t. doing so he was actuated mach more by the ielfbh associate hilliest( with the proceedings of hip letiow,.. in the promotion of this object than by aoythang F. say, if it were wanted, to excite the liberality of :, , citizen. towsros promoting the object of the. m-eat:; as it had been entrusted to him to secon.l, he tuft": trusted, be allowed to add that at no happier this project have been _promoted, and in nu hett.r maid could it have been offered to the support of their :1. , t• countrymen. The plan emanated from an . ✓ trione personage, the nearest to the Throne. Wl••• already earned the esteem and affection of EnglOh cc 11 his virtues and his high attainments, and who now .`..t; how fully he appreciated the industry, the energy, Ole''' . severance, and the enterprise of Enelishmen, it.' them to compete with other nations in the eabibiuos .1 :ct results of their industry. It came from high sitthur.:t. it was likewise supported by other considerations. 1: se an invitation to the world—an invitation tams Eucl..c.;:i: to compete, not with any feelings of hostility, si:ct:•e! trusted were for ever extinguished, but with a no^c meat of rivalry; and it offered at the same time a crag , ' for the meintenanc• and continuance of peace. kO I,O It was, in fact, one result of a long-continued peace. in UMW of war such a plea would be impractic..,,:r• lc; certainly after the termination of a war it would be imposaible. It wu the growth of kindly halter oesit nations arising from a long continuance of peace, as. 1: es at the same time a guarantee that the Englati English government wished for the mointroan , e peace. I. would go forth to the world, as the iao ration of the English nation, that they tai oat hearna present in the possibility of war, and that they moed. e, hoped, and beamed, that peace alight be iniunlm" and that intimationsl relations might be cued , t , i , cause it wee evident that if any possibility o• a furore p ewee were entartained, an exhibition of the wort. it nation/cued so be planned for 1851. The moieties was then pat, and carried ileum:wolf. Lord J. RUSSELL roes amidst considerable ahead propose the next resolution. Re said—bly Lord st.c sa l men, it is in the capacity of a member tor 'big *rest c I propose to address to yen a few observations in rai•ivr the resolution which I have to move. Toe tarsier that that resolution states it to be the opinion of this awns; the preparations made for this exhibition should be ,u consmensarate with the importance of the occuun 1 te.": be giving a very Inaccurate view of rile imports, et. to 4 occasion if I were to tell you that this was an object • government ; I should be giving a very ',snow tow were *von to tell you that ft was an object of t he na.!:o s only give you a true account by taking you that i. b an • which roust be beneficial to eft nations. (C bars. IV Iv° !„. to do is to indenvour to bring into one view thaw , . te:, 41 , 1. 4 dun of manufactures, of art, and of science, si uh how much skill and industry have been ab:e to re c • what manner thou produc ts may be topa tea anti ent.:„ . ..' perfection, That, I say, is an object in which a an interest and we shall benrtit not m owers er', bat all the lishabitants of the globe, if we sumo have in view. My Lord, it frequently hate err brought before me Inventions exhibiting great st . i, e" which a great amount of educe is iiispi”ed• lae „ or designed to increase the mesas which men rows. o h ing es un been e" d o isco iki %nd hal aa r e rne: l :eon Y hy th m at ran in rat; c. has may be killed at three or roar times the distaste°t i mi it has hitherto been possible to kill m , u t tee that in another seuntry an invention with „ n market has enabled the soldier to tire as taw la7r, - , 1 , within which he would before have been ate 5. rand his musket only once ; and in another place I tic.' 41r": „„N ss by mu of which, it is said, a ship can in a fe• 01 so M end, that the whole of the crew m ustr w rite_:',,,,l very short time. Such are the Inventions continually beating, and which every country . Arch erum fa wh i fl o e ( t i ikhea ta iidTerausatiwepcdtteamesioadiswkiaobligede thidropeesitamimiretrei,awnoldortiust;usitue:ll4.,