The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-02 00:00:00

t or .- OVTOVINCI 11 A ,.§ for British North ALlOOl‘Ol, Basing% mg ;., Aucei Ira be vs ode lb,•this evening. 1. 1 .a•i Pena • alio be mid* up this 11.,11• . ~ I Nit Owl UM o►y b. forwarded as for as qaelii‘the Smile. and Buenas Arse, w in • " ' -' ec use (yentas of Atlases 4. woe.' t i i s eartUse. to tntl Ileditonusess. Lips, no tr•iilllap, *C.. Will be wade up no the C 7. e ns.' Liat.tw. stain. and Gibraltar will ba wad* of A n 7. main, excluding Mexico. Vita( sesta, aaJ Ir G irt Tann (St. Jwan-i'e-Nientauiwi), Si.cleha, Itseausta Jame'. Honouras, sad wades, on the Attanat 17. • ...(ktuastar, Malta, Uinta, Oa lonian lolanda, 1 . le.ua. 44.4 ebtaa, Sonthaaptua , will t h e mania! al Aaiun 20. $ l. 1 .. IT • P r nt • , wti ill 47 LONDON RlllllOl. 44 Abatio••• M. 231 • Os Woman. I. 340. 1 0::n0s, AUGUST 4. rare in oar days to Sc: a Forenrien extendie g i. • • • and rizhte, at least in Europe, by rtu s. It !Saul. mnr • rare and difficult for a „ r ,i4r to enjoy *rod mike u-e of ouch prici• r r : r t.t Kiri: of llama ARK, therefore, may esteem "r. net orly in having gained a Tic k.:2le; • permitttd by the great powers of t. • 7 . v. 4.• •be (suits of it. Debi* the hate con -1,1..,1:11::p. it um an admitted an i long eatab trteau.:'::•c' :••cblewig made no part of Denmark, it • •,•• to • serrate administration and •uasr"•••• - • . •••••• and that the crown of the duchy male liar, whilst that of Denmark F sssed it:re :I.c legal relations between Schleswig Tn. it es;tdity wu first called in a rtr•tlutionary party, which got pos •ln rin Car chirp. They it was, who t o •t•s• swaed, and proruk d the duchies e. Tit* SAleserigers !manfully fought, ..;tr. on most last grounds, and in a mei' yaw. Arandi - 4 up merely for what had to rt. g cl fp:6: l bet: tt iraedthetiat of thtir country for . trio. T : . t y have tun defeated, however, in a fair f :Just submit to the law of the conqueror& tkt.e ,„ to e Appel's . tie to the King of DENMARK, by ttr was sward th .t gave England to the Duke of \. that gave BOgiatit to NAPOLEON, or • ..le4 the Danubian principaltties in the s! R. 344, viz., the right of the strongest. o ,, s s;nodent, who witnessed the action, has ,r. details of the nature of the con %raj ore. gallon ly sustained on bo . h sides, : tc Sohleswig army Ish ch was composed e n ar. ,t. , ar troops being not indeed the first to of sq. the ilret who, by their indisciplice, were f' 1:,:r weldor.. and thus induced to expose f.los of the rest rf the a:my, which it was their ".• to user. p:,.e+►, rai.itary operations which have taken Fie et the people stand;ng op for their liberties a.:tr o.d governtnetts beta on recovering their r:otr. t!..e :miens@ advantages of cluiputent, and fee ar.d tr:Llery, atd hosts of expnwcoed officers, •- , t 4 on the side of the old armiee, and against acd by this soperiority was principally .e mess of the Dalian, the Hungarian, n • the Sahkawig campaign. howerer, seldom care to enter in'o the er.k• • t &fe.•. Tao great and patent fact is, that :..ass here beaten their German brethren that •,re. but now their German subjec's of the • . la rain did the cotquered people look to Gr .r for succour. Bowel down theme, let a under te of armies, of military ger. rnments, of princes ie r.d lateral of each other to spare an effort I,tt foe either the interests or the honour of -; e:entre, German goventments hate ore u: permitted a Gersten cause to be trodden K rir of Da:l2lAm may rejoice at having ~ ::nano in a poeitior so pecti!iarly divided t: •-. i*4 as to permit Dim to conquer those • r t7ei endent !negligee. Indeed it is to be feared, t.. 7 7. 1 , -Les might overrun Holetein without a r.:;., forman effort being made to withstand them. A.. the. that is wonting for the King . of DES tI meke U4O of his time aid Li tets..tage, by conceding in the plenitude cf :'• y-e: those free irstitunoas to the duchies, as to y reor.cle the population to the Danish omvern. • u well as to the proposed charge in the old ..iv of succession. _ _ . It het-deco profound ent,acity to recommend such • rof paiey. Aad we thick it mute than probable the Danes themselves, wi.h all their hatred and oosy of the duehies, would see the necessity of i:.nesing them by soma tie more durable than the •iroed. hut, unfortaca ely, the ally which has backed ill:mark in their (Imre], and whose threats have hi 'len° intimidated Prussia it:to acquiescence—this ally v.:: allow of no libcral concession,, and will not hear et any coastitutional government. Every one knows tat neither Hungary, tor Gymany, north or south, to Denmark, can tvotne settled, save by the intro duttion of some popular and constitutional element it tte government. But leu.sis will bear of no such L.::. Sae forbids it for Germany, and, of course, she prot.ni;ll it fur Denmark. Rums insists that the sole erptre cf cxiating governments shell be the reword ; t there is no statesmen of central Europe that /es not feel convinced that all governments which in au days determine to exist by the sword must in tc.teb.y perish by it. Wt. e thus, therefore, we admit the feasibility of tie ling cf Drztwaitx's turning the conquest to attrat.tae, and securing the compactness and strength is k i ngdom, we doubt that his measures will at, Mr., or to wisely directed to that aim. It cannot be t:miied that the result of the campaign is a deep me. iv:6lble stigma upon sill German governments, eirr-6::v on those of the north. and that it sinks as a taste 'of cowardice and dishonour into every Got ten bear. It is impossible not to feel that Prussic, and her King have been made to Puy a most pusillanimous and abject part ; and Let instead of their propitiating the despotic powers in kr favour all are more bent on making use of the tircuutaiscs to bow down Germany and Prussia • A to the yoke of the cld German diet. This is ▪ t::at is yet wanting to the ignominy of Prussia. Im ruin and the government of that country may IM the stmeity of submitting, but they may depend opsr. it that the German mind will not. And this tint German mind, having come to the sober and e" , rat cmviction that no faith, no hope, no reliance is to he pieced in German princes, for the vindication of the h° ,, oori or the libtrty, not to speak of the se curity of the country, will come to some extreme and eterlitg ruolve—one of those which convulses and whiA Lamps se epoch. It is with humiliation that we see English influences at work to involve our own country actively in this riarr t l, and that on the wrong side. The Amer and 11 .._"'"'V Port have for some time back been advocat w? 11 .!nreistic views on foreign policy, but yester day warmed the siegulr spectacle of thee two e ' 4 ""Pwiking the same language as from the same hegira:ion. Their casket was to abet the views and eeoltete of Auetria and Russia in the deliberations of lief; reference no the D.nish question which resumes dth w oratiots to-day. Prussia has at the last trout tam symptoms of recalcitration. Praia has refused to take part in the project of tit C reference, and Prussia has withdrawn ' 4 envoy from Frankfurt rather than requiems ttt designs of Austria to re-constitute on the old Ite tin; the liberal Diet, blown to the winds by the ion of loth. Upon this attitude, so tardily cremated by Prose., reposed the last hot* of the fr ttrlbf inttitutional government to ate that power It hrlowo 4011 Lerner. the liberties not only of the L e Is_ I o f ...many. and th e unreasoning sabre ay which Ruda sad Militia are the champions. the joarnes embrace the moment of t , uterente resuming its deliberations to "tstwil e the governments of France and Eng and billy the government of Prussia into rloaesi to the recon s t ruc ti on o f the °amalgams- Tr* Rion 06 the absolutist principles of 1816. and t e lt writhe of the duchies to the uneintrolled wi,ll The I)szotAnd, Of Ids alarm the OEM'. it ex plititly, and the /Miss with something moo motions eircumleeraties, recommend the Ord interf erence o f Francs and England —one of 1 1 ,1 1 its lid llamas and Au s t r i a i n compt Wag lid Gtraala tee atquieses is any setadataat the r attain that the despotic sovereign. ma y 86e fit to dictate. Eelitoid is urged to Identify itself with despotism cm the contineat, by lending its armed aid, and playing ever . again the same mistak en par t t h at i t did when its amuse trete marched to enforce the Duke a: BRUNSWICK'S manifesto. The result of a repetition of that sad error would he even more disastrous to w now then was its lint perpetration. Tbe renewal of a struggle against Baropean democracy, flashed with the same targeted inches's= as then tnrillsd through France, would be more onerous with the load of debt i we accumulated in the lint content,—more disgraceful after the lessons esperieses ought to have taught ua The Congress of the Zolleerein at Cassel has at this moment been obliged to suspend its oonsulta- Hons, owing to the aeerly equal balance of free traders and protectionists in its councils. The maintenance of a liberal commercial policy in Ger many depends upon the ascendancy of Praline in the Zoliverein; and the moment thst its aid for this pur pose is so urgently needed is the one seleved by English poll:nalorgans—one of them profseesdly an advocate of free trade—to spirit on the English go vernment to a crusade, the objects of which are, by weakening Prussia, while crushing constitutiocal• lam in Germany, to perpetuate the reign of Vase whien would triter our commerce and ex from the Continent. Clads 'oar The Annual Report of the Riilway Commissioners for /849 is not a brilliant document Brilliancy is not, however, a quality likely to be provoked by the subject ; so it must not be condemned on that ac count hut then it is dull, laboured, and oninstruc tire. In July, 1850, it tells us what we. known is December, 1849; how that there were in the latter Tear competing lines opened between Liverpool and and Manchester aad Sheffield; how that there wen new routes of communication called into opera tion between Manchester and Lineolr.shin and Manchester and Derbyshire, Notts and Norfol; bow that the Reading, Guielford, and Reigate line then established direct communication between the western and eastern pars of England ; azd how that Cork in that year was brought within six hours from Dublin and twenty hours from London : all facts interesting and important; but in Jely, 1850, stale, very stale ; not certainly worth paying a rail way board to report. An annual report on railways generally, by compe tent persons, made to parliament early in a ach melon would be a very valuable, and might be made a very useful document. But to be worthy either of railways or of parliament such a repert ought to be made by men of experien'e, learning, and authority on such subjects; of an speaking out of the fulness of their knowledge, not living oa the contributions of other people's wits; of men who had something to tell, not who were de per.dent for their report on what other people told them; in short, by such men as STEPHENSON, Lucas, and CUBITT. Now, just contrast the high authority of such names on railway subjects with toe insincifitant authority on railway matters of Mr. LaIOnCEIRI, Lord GRANVILLE, and Sir ED WASH RYAN, who do at present make these yearly reports. The latter are all three aide men in their respective ways and walks; and all gentleman of education can now-a-days ba crammed suffiziently well not to produce reports, essays, or treatises fla grantly absurd or nonsensical. But what a great country like this wants in rho shape of reports is documents commanding authority both by their con tents and their signatures. And when Mr. 8. LAING was some ten or twelve years ago a clerk at the Burd of Trade with only a few hundreds a year, he used to draw up infinitely m Ire interesting and useful reports on railways than any the Railway Board have ever issued. The report before us touches almost everything con nected with railways not certainly to adorn, or even to improve them. Here far ex imply, a growing evil in railway competition is pointed out ; bat wittsont the shadow of a remedy soggestial: Where the competiqat; between impulsed points is not created by integral lines in the bands of only one company, the beat derived by the public will depend upon the Mei- lities of inter:nave, or for forwarding the traffic at the patois it junction with other lines. Tnie will to a certain extent apply when the railway at one colopmy joins that of a friendly company ; bat where the f o rwarding of the traffic depends upon the facilities to b, afforded by a company which stay be a noel either for the tame, or at tome other point for ether teethe, it easy reac.ily Lo perceiv d that there will be sures, inducement on the part of one rattle company to int7edie the traffic of the other, and thus that the public will not derive the 101 l bereft of the two lints of cememaication, and the shorts.; and in all other respects the most advanlageous ron*e, may, In some instances, be effectually cloud against all through traffic from another Use. In Dome eases, although the shorter routs would, under an united eaans 4 ement, be most adventsgeoue to the public, the ,aste eitcnitcus one, eves though sot in the bends of a loisi:e company, may be productive tit the greatest returns to fist company, which, baying broug h t the trifle to the Jealition, would, by sending it the longer jenny, receive Mu upon its own railway for • greater mileage distance. TiM can be effected is a very great dente by obstructivcs aline junction in the interc'tange of traffic, or by cb.irgirg penfercutial tolls, and than the object =parliament in sui ho =Wag the contraction of the &hurter line, on toe ground of Ike advantage' tv be derived in the cniveyance of particular dames of goods to sreial markets by • shorn r and more erionomnal route, and off .r ling a larger outlet kit their can. anseption at more =nitrate rates, would be dented. A more important cieslderetiou in railway policy than this questioi of junctions it is impossible to slate. But surely, if we are to pay for a Railway Board, it is exactly ore of those questions which it might be expected such a !Yard would render same @moistena in solving. At present there are several railways entirely deprived cf their natural and legi timate traffic, and the distric's through which they pass are thereby injured, because in some cases arrangements as to trains cannot be made at junctions, because in other cases the greater lines, competing elsewhere with them, have bought the onieoition of smaller intersecting liner. It is meareely possible to take up the paper •at break fast wirhout reading some applications to or discus limas in the Court of Chancery on there ques does ; and not utfrequserly that we may also find therein accounts of pi•cied battles between the ser vests of competing and rival companies at junctioes. Mr. RICARDO'S company, the North Stailordshirty Isit so severely the inconveniences of the protest ebbs of the law on the junction epiestion, that he is massed a bill on the subtext this melon ; but a pet. into member was, of coins°, powerless to aeons tilegialation thereon, and so the question rests the state in which the report has desciibsd it. Now, merely to describe, withoct any suggestion for remedy in such a state of things., is we, say, discreditable to the railway board. But though discreditable, the omission is natural enough ; for what can Mr. LADOUCHERE, Lord GRANVILLL or Sir EDWARD RYAN know practically on such a matter P The question of junction arrangement is a public, net a private question ' and requires the intervention of public authority ; otherwise the public advantages, on which parliament panted many lines, and the private advantages on which they found shareholders, will be lost. Another point of great, of much greater import ance to railways than even junction arrangements, is the question of wcrkiog expenses. As it is new tolerably certain that the country has a greater extent of railway accommodation than its, traffic requires, the only mode of immedi ately increasing dividends seems to be by a reduction of the working expenses, which still average 43 per cent. of the receipts. Ultimatel, so doubt, the inrosesed traffic of the country wilt ' pull railways through their present difficulties. But, in their present condition, the subject of their working ear sees is really quite a national question ; for there is not a greater mistake than to suppose that the wintry can in the long run gain by railways which are unprofitable to their proprietaries. Now, this is a question on which a properly constituted railway board might very usefully report; cot by way of interfering with :he management of railway com panies. bat of geceralisirg and classifying Nets for the use of oompanies sad shareholders. But into such a question neither Mr. LABOUCURRS nee Lord Onexvittt has time to inquire aid on it the opi nion of B . r EDWARD Rus e a good lawyer neverthe less, could be of no earthly weiight. In short, this report eery confirms us in the opinion that a 'slimly board, to be of %ay use, or to have the smallest authority, ought to be very differently con stituted from the present. Formerly there might have been, when the demand for engineering ability was so great, difficulty in getting proper persons. Bat now, when both Mr. STEPHEN/10W and Mr. LOCKE may be said to have retired from the profession they Mooed, there can be none. DIPTIZENCE BrTWW MAKE AND CONITIOCIT..-. Omaibtases are generally mortroded a bola 16, but sour how ail are made to ilia 18, and on a mot sight km guatly mere than thst.—Pwried. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1850. FRANCE. PARIS, Tel:Jaime Evonee. The Minister of Finance, as I told you, pre sented at the close of yeeerday's sitting • bill of groat importune, with the object cf abroga ting the freced circoistion of the notes of the Bank, putting an end to the exceptions' sys tem to wh i c h this establishment his be e n sub- mittad since the resolution, and returning to the old statutes. The maximum circulation hating brawn fixed by the Provisional Government at 460 millions, and raised in D.cember last to 625 million., in Mob extension in favour of commerce, b comirg indispens able, the government, in concert with the council of the Bunk, preferred to restore to the establishment its entire liberty. The mra.ure proposed will re-establish payment in specie, and impose no limit to the issue of bank notes, By the tame bill the loan of the Bank to the State is 'effaced to 76 zillions: the State rc- . some. the free disposal of the funds which had been affected to the guarantee of the other 75 millions forming the second half of the loan. The reienbune ment a the 73 millions received or to receive by the State ie dela , red for one year, and will take place by thirds on the 15th J0:3., fsth August, sod 15th October, 1852. The Minister demanded urgency for the bill, and the Ainambly ranctioned the &mend without hesitation by a vote. No doubt the bill will aloo bs voted. The Court of Cusation decided yesterday that the three years of domicile req.Aired by tie new electoral law ought to be continuous and without break. The Mull/cur contains a dome fixing the orming of the teseions of the Councils General throughout the republic, for the 28th of Augud, and their close on the 10th of September, with the exception of the Council General of the department of the Seine, the session of which ie to open on the 2.5. h of October, and close in the 10. h of November. The councils a arrondiss.meLt are to melt on the 16t4 of September, fur the & cond part of the anion, which is to last five days. Tne council of urrondiese meat of the Seine is to open its session on the 16;h of November. Among the modifications introduced by the Minister of Public Works into the cul4ier des charges of the Paris and Avignon It %away, is the following to the advantage of the company : The com pany is charged with the exeoution of the part which traverses Lyons only rs far u the peninsula of Pernche, and Is permitted to establish at Vaise not only a station. but a principal terminus ; so that the question whe her the lino from Lyons to Avignon is to pass on the right or left hank of the Rhone is reserve'. The President is determined to hold a grand ra view of the fleet. It is supposed that the prospect of having the Prince de Joinville competitor at the next presidential election is not strange to the motivts of this new 1/1411COCIVet. The President will first repair to Harre,and there embark fa Cnerbourg, where the grand naval parade is to come off. The journey to Strasbourg and Lyons will take place room The President'. departure from Paris is fixed for the 13 h. The destination of the French fleet is sit last deci- sively known. The Chimers arrived on the 27th at Toulon, coming from Tunis, which she left on the 24 . b, in c mpany with a portion of the squadron,oon listing of the Jupiter, u!my, and seam-frigate Ca cique. The three latter ships sailed for Lisbon, where they will be joined by the rest of the squadron, namely the admires Bag-ship Ocean, the Jeutapper, InfLx ibis, Jena, the ale tm-frigate Descarter, and .steam corny(' Como, the arriv - al of which at Mahon has been ascertained. The squadron will make a short stay in the waters of thelsgus, and then weigh anchor for - Cherb Airg. The steam-frigate Mogedor is going to the West India eta , The steamer Ceibaos is gone to Civita Virmbia. It is repo ted here that the charge of destination in the journey of the Duke of Bordeaux, from Aix-la- Chaplie to Wiesbaden, was occasioned by a hint from the Prussian court, which deaircd to give no motive of jealousy to the French government by har bouring so near to the frontier of the republic( a prince whose pretensions are backed by a numerous, influential, and excitable party. To-day all the newlapers have made their ap pcaratce with the stamp, for the first :time. Severe! administrations have suppressed the numbers which were distributed grietnitemsly to pubic ottizera and private permits. In the sitting of the Lgialative Aavembly to-day the debate on the 80-deaux and Nantes Railway Bill wu resumed. M. Colfavru moved au important amendment, proposing that the Minister of Public Work* should give a cocup!ce statement of the share holders of the companies, that the Assembly might be able better to determine the modifications neces sary to introduce into the contracts. 'Lite slat m?nt should be produced before the house proceded to the discussion of the articles. The members of the As em bly who held shares in the companii sh , ,uld be nbligtd to make an immt dice declaration of the fact at the bureau, and should abstain from taking any Rift in the debate or in the division on the bill. Two trials by assn et-kee having proved doubtful, a ballot took place oi-s•he question evuether this amendment should be taken into consideration. The question was de cided in the affirmative by 250 against 241 votes. This result produced much sensation. The amendment of M. Culfavru was refei red to the examination of the committee. The debate on the biil was conetquently interrupted. MeanwLile the debate opened on the budget of receipts. M. Chonry demsnded that the dirmssion should begin with the question of lightening the land•tax. The government propored a relief from the 17 additional centimes for the profit of all the de partments. M. Bonnet iroposed that the relief should not extend Leyond 5 centimes forst' the departments, and that the 12 other centimes should be removed for the profit of the departments most heavily assessed. M. Darn made an analogous motion ; only he ex tmded to 10 centimes the relief common to ail the depsrtmen ts. This motion being first submitted to discussion, M. Fould, the Minister of Finance, oppo•ed all such ameudmente, which were based on a supposition wholly impossible to realise, namely, the equalisation of taxation ; and strove to show that the government, having chiefly in view the succour of agriculture, Lad cherished a great political object, which would be defeated by splitting the measure into fractions. AUer hear ng M. de Vatimesuil in favour of the amendment and M. Berryer against it, the Assembly proceeded to vote by secret ballot. The amendment was rejected by 358 votes against 163. The greatnese of the majority was subject of universal surprise. The article of the government was then adopted. M. Pougeard, in concert with a great number of the members, has presented a motion for assimilating the arrangement of benches in the Asamhly to the old system of the Chamber of Deputies, where they were set circularly in front of the tribune; and draw ing lots for places. Prince Musignano, brother of the Prince of Canino, was present at the sitting, in the tribune of the vice president of the republic. The President of the Republic in gone to-day, en great state, to be present at the representation of the Hippodrome. A megnifietnt tent has been erected in the centre of this ample eirea•,l.o receive him and his suite, who are escorted by a fine detachment of tlasasembineers. This lordy guard will be en attend- ante during the perfonsaice: The law on the orpnisation of the natimal guard, so eagerly expected, has not yet been distributed. I hear that the cavalry and artillery are suppress-d, and that the comede de recensemerst are in some cams entitled to elect alma. The ministry is considerably embarrassed as to the municipal elections. Several communes persist in asfusing to elect according to the new electoral law. The Bomd of C,Neniaerce of Marseilles has protested essinat the measures adopted by the Minister of Com mies with regard to the sanitary intendance. I. Legree-Devot and Auguste Gros have pre sented an amcodatent to the budget receipts for 1831, with the object of lowering to 21r. the prtoe of pus porta for foreign countries, fixed at lofr. by the decree of July 1810. A proposition has been brought before the Agricul tont Society of Paris for introducing the cultivation of !temp into Algiers. It is stated that there are plebe in the neighbourhood of Oran well adapted for this purpose, and that with proper cars ands iptsser.l a successful bine would follow an exmenlat Vat. lay. It is nut denied that difficulties would byte be contended with in the later stages of the mar,' these, it is asearted,remy be overcome by the tetro. diode's of 0000 artificial euphonies already resorted to in other localities where this fibrous substance is raised. A letter from Mulhouse of the 29th tilt., stake that I business is brisk there in the calico trade, the price being constantly on the ries. It appears also that a large amount of articles have been exported to Spain from Roan, and that a farther demand in cotton goods is anticipated. The wool trade, u U spin ning and weaving are concerned, is a lso oocsidued in a prosperous condition. Tin Boum to-thy was without significance, not withstanding the excitement produced by the pending railway question.. There was a rise of 150. in the Five s. The Tartu remained stationary. Pllll4 A.v. 1. Far Mosel. „waft liwaat. Cicalae pr Ceuta. 5ll 21 38 23 3323 N 6823 par OraN. 3 do. New Lea „ • le • • le par OWL— —. , • • • 4 par Orb Xuebourr on Leal, t sr rigttit, i 3 33; x #1 dary ' .:s 2S ” BIND; S. IND 100 Slosr7. Nacos BraDo 13 23 Name 1004 „ loom 1349 Do. 44 d 0.... 1860 794 De. 3 iladineld ParOrsta a63 "" Beek Mime Berra--111. Germs* 417 60; foroarno OW teak). 170; Paris and Briaini4 790 ; Park mad IOW" 613; Braes and Harr% 237 30 ; Neroalliaa sal Aripien, 183 74; ter/Nom end Bala, 014 23 ; Or. Nos and Thrum, 377 30; sad Audena, 190; Odds= and Bordeaux, •03 73 ; Norte, 473 7 • Perim and ems/Adore, 337 30; Taws arir 1004., 233 ; Bordeaux ' and Taste, 43. Vbe court. OSBORNE, AUG. 1. The Quest sad the Prime took their accustomed early walk tide morels, is Osbors• P.rk. Ti. yeses.: besaibee of the R gel Family welled sad rode ea anal._ elareadoa wired at 04scess yesterday after soon, sad reatalas on a visit to her Mekety. Vsseosatess Jocelyn has reitwed tsa Coaatese of Depart. as Lady-la-Waiting to her Majesty. Mr. Tidd Pratt had an interview with the Chan seller if the Bulgier yesterday, at his dada residence is Downing-street. A deputation from the City of London, consisting of Mr. Xpterman, M.P. Mr. Alderman Copeland, M.P., lir. Alderman Sidney, M.P., and Mr Tyre'', the City Re. metaltrancer, had an interview with Lord Seymour, Fester. day, at needles of her Majesty's Commis lotion of Woods sad Forests Is Whitehall plane. Her Majesty's Guard of Gentlemen at Anne have been paraded during the past week in St. Jaynes Pence Gardens, and on Tuesday and Wednesday lam the Honour able Corps were insproted by their captain, the Lard Foley, In undress and fall dress uniform. Earl Grey bad a dinner party on Wednesday at his residence in Carlton House-terns. The company Included his Excellency the French Animated n, the Marquis of Lundowne, the Countess of Clarendon, the Earl of Sc. Ger mans, Ludy Dufferin, the Right Hon. Sir Charles end Lady Mary Wood, the lithe lion. Edward E flee, and the Hon. H Grey. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Coleus] office for the Governors of the West India colonies. ViaW OF THE NEPAULEBE TO DEVONPORT.—On Monday General Jung Babadore, and suite, arrived at the Plymouth station of the South Devon Railway, per express train from London, and at once proceeded in carriages, which were in waiting for them, to the dockyard at Davenport, when lodgings had been prepared for them in the homage formerly occupied by the Clerk of the Chi quo. They were received in the dray erd by Admiral Sir W. H. Gage, the commander-in-chief; Commodore Lord Jobs Hay. the superintendent of the dockyard; and Gee. the Hon. Henry Murray. Oa Tuesday the ansbastador and suite spent the greeter part of the day in an inspection of the different parts of the dockyard, and of the several branches of handicraft and industry carried on there. At about six (Alai( the party visited the royal botanic gardens of Mr. W. E. Randle, in Union road, Plymouth, the opening of which to the public was that day being celebrated by a grand fate. Os arriving is the gar. deco, a salute was fired from the battery, and the combined bands of the Royal Marines, and the 23rd Royal Fusiliers, struck up, " God save the Queen," the playing of which was follows-1 by a !Katy round of cheering, given by the thousands of spectators. The distinguished party welted rout.d the gardens, and appeared to wit's with much pleasure the sending up of a messenger balloon by Mr. Darby similar to those sant out in the • quadrat is search of Sir John Franklin On Wednesday they visited several of the government and public erabliehments in the neighbourhood, and went in the Fearless steamer, Mester Commander Alfred Veitch, to the Breakwater, and some distance out the channel, with the view of seeing the Eddystone Lighthouse, around the Sound, and into the harbour of Catwater, Peymouth, and subsequently up the St. Hamocce, as far as &hash, passing very suer many of the largest chip, in ordinary and in com mission. On Thursday morning, at half-put nine, they left the dockyard in two open carriages fa the railway station at Plymouth, where they took the express train for Eeet►r and Bristol ; from whe nee they proceed to Gloucester and Birmingham, and on, it is said, to Holyhead, thence to Dublin and B Rut. The NEPAULWIE PRINCE line, we ere informed, instructed the Mews. Oiler, of Birmingham, to ship at ones the beautiful colossal candelabrum executed by them In crystal glass. This magnificent production formed one of the principal objects of attiaelioa at the late exposition a Ifi LAMBETH ELECTION. The writ for the election of a burgess to serve in the present parliament for the borough of Limbeth, reached the high sheriff of the county of Surrey (J. W. Freatifleld, E•q) on Wednewisy, ano yesterday, Flaunty after 1 o'ciccle, the returning officer of the borough (11. Ocislow, ) at tended on BenningUn Common, at the spot where the hustings neuelly are erected, and, baying read the high sheriff's precept, made proclimation that he should proceed to the nomina•ion and return on Monday neat, the Sth inst., at 10 o'clock. The ex member for It wylebone, Sir C. Napier, has tuned an adores' to the electors. It will be found in our advertising columns. _ _ _ Last night Mr. Williams mist a large body of the electors and non-electors of the S . . John's district, in the lecture rosin of the Hawkstone Hall, Waterloo rood, when that gentleman again reiterated the expression of his political seniments, and was as warmly greeted here as at preceding meeting. in other districts of the borough, Mr M'CLeori, on moving a row lution of confidence in Mr. Williams expressive also of satisfaction in the explana tions he has Liven, and pledging the meeting to wee the most strenuous exertion• to secure his return, said that he had that day met sit dinner the two opponents of his hon. friend—he meant Ur. Palmer, the lowyer, and Sir Charles Napier, the admiral. He had told the lawyer he could not support him, uncial; on account of his profession, base, because . heing the relative of the other member for the borough, he could gems pretty well he would follow his right bon. father-in law's political course. (Capers.) He also told his gallant friend, Sir Charles Napier, that, matt as be admired has val itar, he could not support his election, because all afficers of the navy and army were dependent on tLe government, and the people of Lambeth would consent only to be represented by an in depeciant man. (Laud cheers.) Mr. Ginewe seconded the resolution, and observed that es Mr. D'Eyncourt bad managed to be "shut out" from the division in the House Commons on the repeal of the win dow tax the electors of Lambeth would take are to "'tut out" his srn-in•law from their representotion. (Cheers.) The motion was egret d to with the loudest manifestation of enthusiasm, and the crowded assemblage separated. A meeting of electors was also held last night at the New Inn H ,tel, Weettnineter-bridge-road, to meet Mr. J. Hind. Palmer, who has declared his intention to go to the pol. At the meeting Mr. Nunn, the extensive coachbrilder, presided. Mr. Palmer was beard with every attention on the part of the meeting, when giving expression to the political opinions he held, and the course which he should pursue in his parliamentary nether, and was subjected to a rigid exa mination by Mr. T. B. Barker and other elecors. In answer to an inquiry whether he would support any measure for effecting the separation between church and state, Mr. Palmer declined to give any positive pledge without first kaowing the precise nature of the measure by which it was to be effected. (Hisses and cries of " You won't do, then, for Lambeth.") To a further in. quirt', the bon. and learned gentleman also declined to say whether or not be would support any proposition for the exclusion of •he bishops from the lionse of LIT6II. (Great uproar and bison.) Tne deelsration by the learned gentle man that he was favourable to the abolition of corpsrai punishments in the army end navy was loudly cheered . With regard to the punishment of death, he could not con sent to do away with it in cages of murder, at present. (Cries of "Oh, oh.") After some further questions on general subjects, Mr. ORDER moved, and Mr. IRELAND seconded a resolu tion, to the effect that Mr. Palmer was a fit person to rept.- sent the borough in parliament. (Great confusion and taprr ass.l Mr. T. B. BARKER moved, as an immanent, " That this meeting acknowleaos the superior claims of Mr. Wil liams (late M P. for Coventry) to represent the borough of Lambeth, and pledges itself to accord to him its support." (Cheeteind The resolution wu escended by Mr. Tnweints amidst great uproar. Mr. liounorsz, M.P., attempted in vain to address the meeting, and the confusion became " won, confounded." At length the Chairman put the amendment, and exit a show of hands upon it and the original motion. For the latter there wu a large majority, and accordingly it was declared to be curled, and after thanking the chairman the meeting broke up. The following circular was issued yesterday to the electors of the borough by Sir Charles Napier : "Oentl.men,—•lf you would like to be represented by a ' sail, r, I am ready. " You know how I have exposed waste of public) money both in and out of parliament, and 1 am ready to do to again. " It Is impossible to canvass you in person, and I will not Insult yen by sending paid canvasser,. " Before the election I will hold public meetings, and, if favourably received, will 'Fps'r on the hn•tings on the day of election. "CHARLES NAPIER." " 18, Albemarle-street, August 1. Zoowawa. 80Ctirri or LONDON. —At the inotithly general meeting. held yesterday, at the sodsty's house, lit Ranoverequaro, Win. Yerrell, Beg., V.P., in the chair, the Earl of Abergavenay, Sir J. Ramsdso, Bert., the lion. A. Russell, the Hen. G. Campbell, Capt. It N., Capt. Wynne Payee, Rev. H. J. Commis*, and H. Pad wish, Eta , were Awed fellows, and Arthur Walker, liso , of Port Phial, a eorrespondiag member of the *misty. The report of the council stated that the number of follows elected sines Jan. 1, 1830, eleeeded the whole number of risotto's in 1849 by 11 ; that the number of visitors to the gardens daringthe mouth of July ezesoded the *misspend ing period of 184 k, by 84,484, sad thatthe total number of visitors sines Jan. 1,1840, eimeded the number admitted in the whole twelve menthe of 1849 by 89,810. The report oonehmled by stating that her liajeety had ho noured the *misty by visiting the gardens on the 18th inst. p flr esse llul d ri to ur rArto ° * l oe ia ll g eod thil ea lli th P e Pe r gall ost rem lts' arka d ble hla eass bn pl: of had tortoise (testi& aephanteptu) whist had seer meted this country. TUE HEALTH TAX ON LIGHT AND AIL. That • MN FOROSIT ON TOR AUSTRIAN BANK.---BIN- fro;;;;pliorHsht endalris — esteatialto -- kussa ez - istesee, 111110XLM, T/LUINDAT.—James Hid, who tie taken into all the experienoe of seminary reformers proves. The earl meted, hem m ten days limpe t for beiner counsel in the cultural la rarer , hayloft so b b iu ..d om tort , of HAt mod feint rye( bank notes of the video of 15,00111; es the Bank Mr, will live longer, and enjoy better health, then aseue tli Austris, wu to-dig brught op bedew tee osenisereme for tropolitan working man mere empty fed, bat ro bbed of sir " iii i ika ti ou . liu . ff . G ni o m p il d e d by lb. Abolas Zia sod sun; the metropolitia tutdobr libbers, will livotory We) sated far a /either remand fps 14 dimit UM/ been than the better fed sad clothed tradesman w h o oploWHls fated nemeary to deoposoh a miertger to Vilma, foo the greater part of his We in • sloes, dark dwelling. ' , Yeas an ateof prowl*, the toemm Uey 'Ukase. The Mee- enslysis of the 60 1 000 deaths from cons um ption whisk se out acceded to the epp _Utolki. The forged notes wally take place in England and Wake, the oorelusioa has Toted are &dm, Nag A false aboet‘ll4jl. endi Erg- been arrived at that tradesman are osarly twig.* so HAD** 111 k mosey. aocaumplioe se the gentry.—The Evader. SPAIN. MADRID. Jrz.v 27. The Cartel are not expected to be dissolved before the end of August AIADIUD, JULT 27.—T8tve per Cents., 321 ; after Bolts, 321 cuh , 321 paper. Four pa Came., 121. Five per ewe., 12 9-16; after Bike, 12 9.16 sulk, 121 paper. Coupes. _ e_ Paidves 31; after Bolos , 31 sash. Bank of IR. Ferdinand, 86 . ea Lcadoa, 60.40 DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. General Risen has published the third army report, which contains the acomot of the late batda of Idi.tedt. It is dated the 27th ult., at Rendsburg. The general is unable to sta'it the exut numb•r of the killed and wounded. The dates from Hamburg are of the 30 b ult. There had been no further move ment by either party. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. We have news from Berlin of the 29th till. The Prussian Steals Anseiger publishes an official memorial iu explanation of the Danish paw, which has been communicated to all the German govern ments. it of this document, the history of previous negotiations is v.:capitulated. In the autumn of 1848, Denmark proposed the indepen dence of Schleswig as the bus of pew; England recom mended. and the central power at Frankfort amiepted the same. Of course, in such a propcsal, the political union of the duchies was surrendered. In Dentnark•s interest, it was stipulated that tee political connexion of the duchies should oeue, and that Schleswig should enter into nearer political relation with Denmark. In the interest of Germ ,ny it was stipuleted that Schleswig, netwithatcndli g its littpl cor.noxton with Denmark, should have a separate legislation and administration ; that Holstein and Dian hem should participate in the effect of any alterations to be made in the German ecnstitutim ; and that the non-poli tical bind, uniting the material interest of the duchies, should be preserved. The peace was to be under the gua rantee cf the great powers and the question of sucoeision postponed. Such bei.g the preliminaries it became eli. dere, from the commencement of negoistions, that they were understood in divine raises. The union with Schles wig, contemplated by Denmark, was much nearer., and extending to more _points than Pra'sia and Germany had bad in view. Prussia did not ask for a mere personal union, she mid not consent to an incor poration. In the end all her endeavours to obtain a more favourable political position for Schleswig remained in vain. On the question of Holstein end Lanes berg, the Hing of Denmark desired to reserve a right to dictate to what extent the Duchies should be affected by th• constitution of Germany until after that new constitution :honld be istabhshed. Upon this point ns conclusive aue resent could be come to. On account of failure hare it become impossible to settle that bind of material interest which should continue to unite the two duchies. It was under these cireumstences that the proposal of a simple pests, with mutual and reciprocal reservation of rigtta, appeared the only means of bringing about an agreement much des'red by all parties. Prussia or de this proposal on the 17th of April. At first this proposition was declined by Denmark. Mesnwhile the negotiations shifted themselves to this new ground, and iu the end Pruse:a bee succeed, din conchs ling a puts under the limitation of provisions which, wtile they do not alter its character as a simple puce, will yet serve as a rule to the future development of *vents. In the next section Prussia combats the erroneous In the inssreasThoatbsi preaut'ale declaring it to be made in the name of the con Mdera.i.tn. It it peen concluded by Prussia for Geressny. Prussia could not have advised the continuum of a war likely to prove as barren in results as the past. True the pews tem, the =or important quest one In debate undetermined . It felit•TTtr, the rights of the Duchies just so far as they stand under the protection of the Bond. The rest is left for the Duchies themselves to settle wis h Denmark, whiekthey can do kr better now than in 1843 All the ;ighse of the coafed•ratioa are reeervod in ardcle 3 : the measure of those rights is the Werel resolution of 5ert.17.1346. The peace:l3 fact brings all psrii-s back to the ground occupied at that date. Toe =UAW in which the rights of Denmark in Holstein may be recovered are defined in Article IV. Denmark will endeavour to effect a peaceful solution of differences ; should this attempt net gocteed, the King may apply to the Bond, and, in the event of non sums., employ his own forces The Bond may intervene on its own motion, it may leave events to noir own (I,s:elope:Lent. Should the Band net intervene, it must then admit. ea an ezeeptional cue, the exercise et military power, other than its own, within its limbs. In this caw, however, the king cJold not call in rho assistance of foreign powers. Article V. provides for a revision of the lines of demarcation separating the two duchies. Article VI. fixes the term of certification. . - . By a royal ordinance of the 21st of July the follow ing governors were appointed ; M. von Anerswald, governor of the Rhine provinces; M. Eickaian, of the provinos of Pru-sia ; M. von Flottwell, of Bran denburg ; M. von Dnesberg, of Westphalia; M. von Bonin, of Posen ; M. von Witzleben, of S sony ; Provincial C .nricillor von Menteuffol, Vice-President of Konigsberg. Austria has actually summoned the governments to name seventeen ambassadors to the Frankfort Meal diet. OLDENBURG, JULY 28.—Such has been the Im perial produced here by the intelligence from Schleswig, that to-day ten of our officers have applied for their dismissal, in order to hasten to the aid of their brave brethren. General Count Rsnzow, com manding here, has left tor the palace of Rastadt, to lay this request before the Grand Duke. FRANKFORT, JULY 29.—A1l the plenipotentiaries of the Union received their letters of recall this morning, and by to-morrow evening will have left Frankfort. General Von Penchi., indeed, will re main here is a member of the commissioa of the Bond, but it is doubtful fn bow long, as it is posi tively stated that Austria will withdraw all the mem bers contributed by her to that body, in which cue the last remaining Prussian official will leave this city. THE GREAT WANT OP THE DAT. There is a capital story of the late Mr. Dnorow in Bentley's Mis cellany for August. We shall never in future years read the list of bills withdrawn to accelerate the close of the parliamentary session without wishing for a Uncrow in the cabinet. A foreign rope-dancer had been engtged at Astley's, and the newspapers and bills of the day had announced that he was to asoend on the tight-rope from the stage to the gallery: The rope was fired in the morning for practice. Mon sieur le Funambule appeared—felt the rope—tried its tension—found fault with this, altered that—one thing was not right, another wrong—in fact, the gentleman seemed rather disinclined to the task. Dnorow stood by; en robe de chambre and slippers. His patience became rxhansted. "I say, monsieur, that appears a very difficult job" "Maisons:" " Well, let's see if Andrew can do it." With the word Ducrow was on the rope, and in one minute more in the gallery and hick down the rope on the *tog s . The Yrauchmen looked aghast, nor did Disavow 's parting observation tend to relieve his astouishateut : "There's a goad deal of humbug' about yoo, inotwienr—that's the way to do it." Would that we had la the cabinet a mi nister 'Whose special function it was to show his col leagues "the way to do it," and all nerve, &dams, and skill required for his poet ! IRELAND. d re o n ne ew or o the di !g e m a e r r t i e tt DUBLIN. ACOUST 1. pap t rece dahe iv ey ed Vi tb n is dic m o o to rn e, in a g e , mg reports about the potato blight It is stated that a lame portion of the crop has been destroyed in the islands of Arran, and in some localities in the vicinity of Lough Corrib; bat with the exception of these the accounts received from every . part or the country are in the highest degree cheering. The weather, too, has been for some days extremely fine, and most favourable to the harvest. Even from Kerry, where the blight was stated to have first made its appw arce, we now learn that all alarm had almost disap peared, and that it was found that the disease had net committed the ravages npprted. The Limerick Chronicle says: Several members of the Society of Friends, who wen In this city for the last few dap, attending their quarterly meeting, report that in the n.ighbonrhoode of Cork, Clan owl, and Waterford, and along the roads from thence to Limerick, there is scarcely a symptom (if An)) of disease in the potato. Partly from the alarm created by the dread of the rumoured potato failure, and partly from the dis covery that the wheat crop is to some extent defec tive, at least in this country, the price cf corn has lately risen, and blame is thrown with reason upon the panic-mongers. The public voice ie almost universally raised here against the ruinous opposition which has then for some time carried on between the Irish steam packet comi tune', but the war, notwithstanding, is carried on with as much vigour as ever. The Cork Steam Comp-ay ere now running their splendid steamer Minerva between Kingstown and Liverpool for half fares, on alternate dare; and, to meet this, the City of Dublin Company have altered their time of sailing, and also reduced their fares one half, on the days when the Cirk boat plies, announcing the Iron Duke to run against her, but keeping the fare up on the remaining three days. In commemoration of her Majesty's visit to Belfast, there is to be a grand fee of aquatic sports, fireworks, &c., on Saturday, the 10th inst., on the place which, trout the sovereign's visit, has been named Queen's Island. On Friday evening, the Kilßeery Tenant-Right Association entertained the northern members of the Ulster deputation, who had lately returned from Lon don, consisting of Dr. WKnight, Rev. W. Rogers, of Comber, and Wm. Oirdwood, E.q , solicitor, Lurgan, at a soiree in a large building called the " New Ereo tion," situate a short distance from Killinchy. Mr. John O'Connell was entertained at a soiree by the people of Queenstown on Wednesday evening. Corry Connellan, E'q., private secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, is appointed inspector-general of prisons, vice F. B. Long, deceased. Six members of parliament, tour stipendiary magistrates, nine lawyers, four doctors, applied for the vacant office of in spector-general of prisons. The accounts of expenditure of the Midland Great Western Company on the works of their railway from Mellinger to Galway have been submitted to the Lords of her Majesty's Treasury, and approved, and a second instalment of 100,0001. is about being issued. FINE ARTS. THE VERNON GALLERY AT PAARLBOROUGH 110 USE. The pictures which were upwards of two years since bequeathed to the nation by It. Vernon, Esq., have found, if not a final, at least a worthier place of rest almost immediately opposite the residence in which they were first carefully collected together. Marlborough House, whit!' was built by Sir Chris topher Wren in 1709, is as remarkably simple in style as it is solemn in appearance; a aeries of red brick facings alternate with atone columns and pedi ment!, showing more caprice than ordi r in the ground plan of the edifice. It evicces the partiality of Wren to the designs of Maus rd and Perrault, with wi.ich, as he himself tells us, he was bitten during his short stay in Paris. Though built to suit the taste of John Churchill, and, consequently, without the remotest research for pictorial eftecte, this edifice Herne not ill adapted to its present purpose, from the quiet which surrounds it, as well as the satisfactory amount of light through out. To the Vernon collection have been added the productions of English painters which were formerly in the National Gallery : the latter are, however, ju diciously kept apart. The lofty ve-tibule with its tall columns, its lining of sombre Luca-Gior limos, and ailing by Gentileschi, remind one of the Blenheim entrance-hall, though in miniature. Thus, while Wren was slid to be rivallin Veubrugh he was only imitating him. Gibson'e beautiful group occupies the centre of the hall, and the bus's, which were confined with it in the Vernon, are ranged along the walls. The next room, in which are placed - the Hocarthe and the Rcynoldses, is obscure in spite of the five large win dows which open on it. The " Corn Field," by Con stable, however, may be said to be here seen for the first time, so little backward space was there formerly to view this picture. The room forming the corner of the northern wing of the building contains the Wilkie's " Blind Fiddler," &c. But the southern frost, in which is placed the prin cipal portion of the Vernon picturer, is remarkably cheerful and pleasing ; and the works of Etty, Land seer, Uwins, Turner, and Maclise, seem to gain won derfully from increase of light, the architectural de corations of the rooms, and the light greenground of ' the framework on which they are hung, having:been ingeniously adapted to the wall ; the windows also command pretty glimpses of St. James's Park. Oa the whole, the pictures look much better ; some seem quite new acquaintances, so high were they hung previously, and look like new friends, especially Osinsborough, Constable, and Haghe. E. Landseer's beautiful "Peace and War," and C. L. Eastlake's Escape of the Carrara family, are the sole new additions. It was the intention of the trustees to throw open this gallery to the public, but the Woods and Forests have, for the present at least, put in their veto; and, as the annual vacation comes on early in September, there seems little likelihood of the public entering till the latter end of October. Whether the public will submit to be kept so long from their own, remains to be seen. Tile GORHAM CASE.—The Pneeyitee are in a ridi culous minority in the church, in spite of the noise they contrive to make in the world. Ihe Church and State Gazette says:—" It is believed that the following prelates have declared their approvsl of the deesion of the Judicial Committee of Privy Council in the late Gorham cam ;—The Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Dublin. The Bishops of Durham, Peterborough. Ely, Hereford, Lichfield, Chester, St. Asaph, St. Dsvio' ,s Worcester, Norwich, end Manchester, as not affecting the doctrine of the church. The Bishops of Salisbuty, Gloucester. and Ripon have returned ambiguous replies to the Tractarian addresses. The Bishop of Bangor dissents from the judg ment. The Bishop of Rochester claims for it lemd respect.' The Bishops of Exeter, Bath, London, and Ox ford, are hostile. Tee Bishops of Lincoln, Carlisle, Win chester, Chichester, Liandeff, and Soder and Man, are not yet known to have expressed themselves upon the subjeet. The two universities of Oxford and Cambridge have each declined entering into the controversy ; but about one fourth of the members of Convocation of the first-mentioned have separately addressed the Arehbiihop of Canterbury against the decision. This address is signed be two only oat of the twenty-four heads of colleges and halls, and six professors only—ell of the Traetanan party, via., Protease(' Piety, Hussey, Rosy, Earle, Kenyon. and Cooke, and includes the names of Judge Coleridge and the well-known Archdeacons Thorp, Wilberforce, and two Scotch bishop., who, notwithstanding their secession from the English church, retain their names en the university register is members. The University of Cambridge his not moted. From a summary of the results of the agitation which has reached us, it would appear that the total number of clerical dissentients from the judgment throughout England does not exceed 2,000 out of 15,000 ; and the number of laity who have come forward is inoiroificant. After the failure of the lest effort at St. Martin's Hall, which was remarkable for the absence of Mr. Gladstone, M.P., and others whom presence or absence on such ocessions is regarded as indica tive of the probability of success or the reverse, we may dismiss the agiaation as something beyond a Denison power to resuscitate." PUBLIC DINNZIt TO IL STIPHENSON, ESQ., ill-P.- 0n Tuesday the Mends and admirers of this distinguished ' gentleman gave him splendid banquet at Newcastle, es s mark of respect for his talents, minute, and unblemished diameter. MILITIA.--Atmordieg toe statement issued onWed maihndsirgandlillit:hdtfr eivisril-cost74etatsotimLiallit.m:ou,onhfiltuocfebnanr.dlaucir,riusretiti.B"d(rliBlll4s,andie:add the lowest 31,5011. 0846). The lamed yearly amount of out paislons for men has been 43,2181. (1843), and the lowest 61 4 00 f. (184Ie)' The emnewstad fortheselltda dewing the same period have ranged from 166,6964. in (1843) to 122,8001. (1114 5 ), and the annual expenses have been from £l' .4 • (1848) to 143,4781. (1843). Two corps war felled • • . " the pilled referred to hi aid of the 'MTH po 4 " Dumfries tit 1804, and the But sad West • 't* r im • • 1848.9. • 1 •-• .. .1 i ... 1 , ~,, t i II 1 i 1. 1, li I