The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAULIAINIENT. 110 USE OF LO!U -THURSDAY, APRIL _23. Tao boom ma at ays o'clock. Lord LANODAL3 tat ttsskar. rl - arrioNs PRESENTHD. Tvvleilly:a ur Dia/la—By the Earl of CARLISLE, from Ler:. and Cork is fm's, of the abolition of this stsaist.aost of &oath. . Twat ON KNOwLIDOI —By the Man aobl. Earl, from Huddersfield, for nor newest of the tuxes on knowledge. SLATE•ORoWN SUGAR —By the Bishop of OXFORD, hem J.itnees and an asti•slavery society in this oolthlry, against the inirodectios of slsve grows sugar. OFFICIAL RETURNS. The Winton of LANSI)OWNE Ind on the table the osina.es of isst peer of the Committee of Council on Discs don. as.d other papers, the saws of whist did not reach the pasty. ALTERATIONS IN PLEADINGS BILL. On the mottos of Lard BitAcaloNT (in the absents* of Lord Campbell) this bill west through coalmines, and Ina reported to lb. house. PORTLAND BREAKWATER. Lord POW mAN ',sweated • petition trom es individsal tostp:ainiag that the Breakwater asd ilgri)ollf of Benue at Partimal did not afford ranchos for ships tapered to sa easterly wasd, and that the subject hod not been outticiestly osasidered. Tao Rail of MINTO mid the ste.ject had been submitted to the mosideration of the proper d partmest. TITLES OF RELIGIOUS CONGREGATIONS (SCOT LAND) BILL. Os the motto* of the Marquis of BILIADALDANI, this bBI vest through c mmittes sod was reported to !Cc PIRATES (HEAD MONEY) REPEAL BILL. Oa the tootles of the Marquis of L•nr•tiowns, the basso went law sonimitte• on this bill. AS., some conversation mud the introduction of verbal siscadost au, the bill passel through committee. nen. lordships adj.ursed at seven o'clock. SOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIit'RSDAT, APRIL W. The `;riaxta tOt k the chair at 4 o'clock. LONDON (WATFORD) SPRING WATER COMPANY BILL. Sir DE LACY EVANS hsv.ng moved the second rude Mg of Ibis bid, rd ASHLEY suggested that the bill should be deferred lentil the report of the commissioner' of the Boerd of Health ores laid upon the table of the house. He masted the la • for right from the or , sent time the repent would he ready. Mr. B. DENISON would ogre* to the second readiag, upon the understanding that they should not go into con. =l'd wail ere report was laid upon the table. Mr. 11. PALMER hoped the how would sot allow the bill to peas throwth committee. Air. OREENE submitted to the house whether It would not he desirable to came to a rosolatton to postpone all the tactropolitan water ' , enmities bills until this day feet nieht. The perdue world use the "Irmo of a seem& readies. The moths that the bin be now read a second deems Withdraw a, end the WI wee putponed foe a fortnight. PVBLIC BUSINESS. jjs PETITIONS PRESENTED. Tat POOT.fartcs—Bl Lord CHARLES MANNERS (31, teem pieces in Leuestenhke ; Mr COWAN, from the gay roots of llerlot's R e, itsi ; Mr C. LER IS, from Kemicrdshise ; Mr. BARNARD, from Leicestershire; Mr. J. STUART, from Newark and severe others, Erma carimis pima', by hon. menhirs ; simian Sunday libtur in the punt-nttim. Aoiticrtmuf. Dtentres.—By Mr. FARRER, from Durban, complaining M agricultural &straw, and preqiesg fir the i aviation ot a do.! on tertian predate. Tile xis Tax.— B y Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON, from dm Tower Hamlets, for the abolition of the window Mx. Cut tic Rares.—By Mr. G. THOMPSON, from Shore. ditch, foe the alx,liiien of church rates. COCKT or CitatecnaT.—By Mr. P. WOOD, from the corporation of Oxford, for • reform of the Court cf Chummy. STAMP firms —By Lord H. VANE, from the Stockton and lea:Roston Hallway Company, for ea alteration of the stamp du ice. FACTORY Lenora.—Py Mr. lynx, from the factory wok. re Damen, Lancashire, for the amendment of the Tan Hours KIDDERMINSTER ELECTION. Mr. BOUVERIE aepesred at the bar and reported, as thermion of the OnllnktOO co the Kidd-ratinster election, that the eommittee held that the roans was valid, and that John Best. E-q , had been duly eluded • burgess to acne in this present pa:honied for the horoseh of KJ:Art=l2odr. REFORM IN THE UNIVERSITIES. Mr. 3. 51 CART gave notice that on the resumption of the debt?. on the motion of the hon. member for North Lam smithy haslet/01d move as an amend meat that say advice gives to her Mande far the tenting • r.,yal commission to haggis* hate the instristions and mensgesamt of the Universities of Gsford and Curl:oldies (they not being repel toundatious) would tend to a vio:stion of the lows and ronsti.ution of this kturdous, and of tke eights and liberties of her Majesty's subjects. AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT BILL. Mr GLADATONE postpaid until the bringing sp of the report the clause he had Mermaid to propose la tom/demon the Australian °overused Bill. RAILWAY EXTENSION BILLS. Mr. BASS asked the President of the Board of Trade whether be had considered the subject of the bills for sawn. Hon of time sought tor by various railway companies ; and if whether he deemed it ezpideat that this luau should incruct its sommittees to &Jolts and report to the hems whether the companies seeking extension hills have suedes: seam to any ou• tee undertakings for which such extensions Si time aest upend. Mr. LABOUCHERE said he heel considered the subject, and he did not tee that any special resolution of the house was called for. In all ennead' 1.4. extension bills commit tees would no doubt consider the ercumstatices of the putt eigar 0n.., and the financial condition of the ralway apply fng. He in eight it • bad practice, ricer in special cases, for the house to attempt any resumption of rights which they had previously delegated to their committees. LIGHTHOUSES. Mr. 1117 ME a -Lewd the First Lord of the Admiralty what reps had leen taken in respect to lighthouse on the Banes Hocks on the south east mast of Ceylon; also in respect to the hottoluse on the south west point cf the Isle of Guern sey a: Pleinm-nt pier; also in respect to the lighthouse on Europa P , .it.t is the Island of Barham', for many years ?ermine:tied. He said that shipwrecks were constantly taking place at both points in consequence of the went of some director power to provide tee &actuary safeguards. Sir F. T. BARING said that a representation had bee& made to the Admiralty on the subject of a lighthouse on Basses nuke, and that the board had expressed • strong opinion 10 to ice eligibility. Toe macs obstacle to its enc. tion was want of money. There were no colonial funds &swish* and the East India Conaway had declined bear ing tne • :pease. With respect to the second poke: the trea sury hod approved of the erection of • lighthouse, and had pointed out the spot ,they thought most suitable. On the third valet be had no information. Mr. HUMS said that the waist of some directing power is these matters win very severely felt. Would the govern ment object to brine in a bill, or would they support one if brought in by a private mamba Sir F. BARING must be made aware of the object sad purport of the bill before he could give an aaswer. Mr. HUMS would propos a bill app miring some direct ing body to eruct lighthouses wherever British comma squired them. ENCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND.) Col. DUNNE asked whether the Solicitor General was swore that the encembered estates couni•non in Ireland had refused to stop • sale on the ground that no sufficient ass had been made ? Si 3. ROILILLY had received no information on the subject. ASSISTANT POOR-LAW GUARDIANS (IRELAND.) Cot. DUNN H asked whether government intended to make thy provision forth. payment of poor-law assistant iwirdia.74 in Ireland? Sir 0 GREY wu aware that the appointment of these encore bed bees pressed on perli.ment. but did not know But any . snd was provided for their payment. The only way to n .ipet the *ace (so we understood the Ur a l hon. baronet), would be to select officers whose whose salaries been otherwise p toeded for. TI.'M NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. I s reply es a quirstiAo from Lord H. VAR!, "thrive to the aetomunodeth m provided for the members in the new House of Commons, Mr. (MEE ME captained the means that bad been adoptee to mai re an adequate amount of sitting room for hon. reprroenta inn, and stated that some opportunities would he aSorde..' during the preseat amino to teat the set fie.eLey of the lA, sled arrencesterta before the inuensal St tines were construe led In their permanent form. another q tests on regarding the cap as., Mr. GItEENE se, turf that the contract..r was answerable for lb. w h o l e end, en tooting so far as related to • marginal sum of COIL allowed t.or contingencies. LUNATIC ASYLUMS (SCOTLAND). Mr. H DRUMSIOPia, whe spoke ins err) low tone of modes, was uaderatood to iounire whether the Lord-Anywiste proposed to bei m , in any hill en the milieu of lunatic asy lum in Bandana. Ha Hand, by a return he held in his hand, that the pens , ea in that country mode for each c.f their lunatic the muse Scent allowance of one shilling a quarter. (Hear, hear.) ;le wet anxious that some measure should he introduced to orotect these asifeetunate beings heel the avarice of their tai "armee. (Hear, beer.) The LORD ADVOCATE, who also evoke indistinct* said that uie hos. member's a. nicrm ,•,fi`"? 'um perfectly cor net, aid he (the Lord-Alvoetai') as laugh at say use the disgrace that had fallen en t, ‘P Foolcic of Seethed in son wept/ nee of their viaduct in flows H. had endow Toured to prepare a measure ea the limit ct, hut, instead of neceiviar assiossee, be had been opp cted 10 7 every =usher eteneeted with Scotland. (Hear, hear., KING'S ROAD, PIMLIe O . Sir 3. PAKINOTON gave notice that on MAIN into earnerOttee of supply. Its should ask the Aquae , Gene ral :_ a eiribty piety* to th e state of the Kiolerro.d, I °°' Srh J. JERI/111 use reedy to answer the questioe at o n ce , if it suited she new haroaft's devenireco. Sir J. PAKINOTON NU it did not suit his o. l ' madam TiE' STAMP MUTI BS. I . M.* r I. Irma. raw. lI4N, 111, TIN CHANCELLOR el tli• EXCHMQUER said hi had inatftl a fey wife' data the difitelty le which to era* par...lscsiwA.ad sA• b.ll Ix Ow avian of kir mare. shaiss by the cote to which the boss. bad come. Subsequently to that Vote he had (a. be hoped) adopted • coves calculated to mono& eoefltetiog eirrametances. He was sorry, how seer, to my, that on itquiry and eonsultatioa with person/ well versed in the subject he found that his plea would leave open so many facilities for cession ea to maks it intim prdient that he should pretest it to the house. (Heer, bear.) He should, therefor*, postpone the bill for • week, and in the meantime would consider whether he could yet mon ads the vote of the house with the exigencies of the re venue. (Heir, hear.) - ..-- • . DISTRR'SED UNIONS (IRELAND) DILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Axed for this day the Disfreesed Calais (Ireland) Bill. Lard J. RUSSELL sold that if the Distressed Unions Dill should be finished early he would then take the ootn• wince of supply. AUSTRALIAN COLONIES GOVERNMENT BILL. The house went into committm on this bill. On el.lllO 17. Mr. ROEBUCK proposed to strike out such words of the clause as provided that whatever essines were affected by the legislative council is governmental expenses should go to the imperial government, and not towards lightening colonial taxation. After a foie worts from Mt. HAW'S, Lord J. RUSSELL wee willing that the words should be struck out, maiming to himself the right of re-inserting them in the tern, if he felt celled upon cu further consi deration to do en. Mr. ROEBUCK objected next to the schedule of salaries attached to the bill. The salary of the Gov.rcor of Van Difinen's Land, 5,0001. a year, was greater than that of the Governor of the State of New York. The whole schedule was 73,0001. a year, to oppose which his only COWIN was . to propose that the entire clans* be omitted. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the bill had been framed in accordance with the report of the Privy Council, which laid it down that salaries of colonial governor. or judges should not be mad* the subject of en annual vote in the colonial legislature. With re.ipect to the amount, he did not think .1,0001. a year to nom , for the governor of Van Diemen'. Land. Lis must, therefore, oppose the motion. Mr. ROEBUCK thought that the governor's salary should be raid t• &inland. Sir W. MOLESWOIITH supported the amendment. The gall ry was then cleared forfora chvision. Strangers were 'Resided for some time, and on the gallery It, mein opened, opened, it was found that t he clause tad been agreed to with on! a division. Claus -.• IS to 28 were also agreed to. 04 clause 29—boundaries, Mr. E. DENISON urged the importance of settling the boundaries of New South Wales to the north before these extensive powers were given to the colonisi I. gisl.eture other• wisp deftest's,' mipht aim i• regard to the location of con victs. _ _ . Lord J. RUSSELL remarked that his noble friend the Colonial Secretary hid taken a power in the bill to sepa rate the districts at the north from New fiatith Wales to a greater extent than that which the former acts gave—viz., from the 26th to the re)ih degree of lstitude ; end it would, therefore, he in the Dower of the crown, by an order to council, to separate Moreton Bay ana the surrounding coun try into a new colony. It might be necemary to 'serer- c that power Moult the inhabitants of Moreton Bty 112,:w theses:lees ready to receive e . evicts, and New South Wales object to do so. This, however, must depend on circuits stsners and the repro which might be received from New South Wales. _ _ _ _ _ . —... ..--. Aiwa • few words from Mr. E. Denison, Mr. Estcourt, and Mr. Ftweruck, the eagle we , agreed to. On cause Mr. V. SMITH obeereed that this and the following elitists introduced the novel pyinciiile of • federal assem bly, which It bad been found impossible to effect is other co:anis:4i, and which would fail in this instance from the do acct at which the settlements were from easel. oth , r, if from no other maw. Every governor had expressed an opinion adverse to • federal assembly, which had been con. dunned as unconstitutiocal by the meeting on which the noble lord had laid oo much stress the Wier night. Upon the subjsct of the admission of leaseholders to the !rauebiee —those who came under the denomination of squatters, it appeared by a despatch received that tray, that there win ea opinion in the colony that they should bi represented by four members ; and the governor of the colony stated that, in his opinion, there would not be a fair repreeehtation, unless tbs.* patsies were represented. Under these circumstances be wished to know what course the government had decided upos on 'his subleet Lord J. RUSSELL replied that with word to the first point the general assembly as proposed by the bill, though it was try there had been an expression of opinion a.ainst it in the colony, those who ebjrcted had not taken into account the facts that no relony could be included in the federal as freshly iva:as by their own choice, Lor unless two of the co -1 .nice proposed It would such an assembly be famed. And, thou,th it might not be called for at the present moment, in two or three yeah hence it was probable that there might be • duke to form such • body, when it might be in convenient to come to parliament for the necessary powers which they might now give without any inconvenience. There were many questions which could scarcely be left to oath colony to decide ter itself—as in the ease of customs dictier. It the legislature of New South Wales were to say we yid impose • duty on spirits of 10s. a galion, and the legislature of Victoria were to impose on the same article a duty of 641. • gallon only, all the importation of spirits wou'.4 lie at Victotia, while • liege unogglii.g trade would be carried en across the herder. On this question, then, on that cf a supreme court, and on the sulije.ct of lighttioness, such a body would be useful In establis. Inn nrll9 common system. With regard to the squatting interest, though he by no means meant to limy that it ought not to be rspre.ented at eau future time, he did not think it advisable to intro duce an- provision on the subject into this bill. If the boundaies of New South Wales were permanently fixed it might be proper to say that all pinions rosidinx within such boundaries should have the power of sending =fathers to the legislative council; but while the boundaries remained undefined to the,corth it might lead to much diffizulty, should It be deemed advisable to separate that district into another colony if these persons sere admitt d. Mr. E. DENISON : on the question of customs duties, if there were • federal assembly, the colony of N.w Swab Wad s. with its 12 members, would always be able to out. Tote Vietreta, which would only be represented by 4. It was cot likely, therefore, that the latter colony would agree to in a federative assembly with New South Wales. Mr. ROEBUCK could not conceive how any harm could be done, seeinir that the clause was permissive. Mr. DISRAELI said that the essence of federation was equality, and that in affirming a federation the house must recut:ewe a spirit of up:silty as the basis of their legislation. Ile wished to support the government on the present occa sion, but he believed that the clauses as now drawn would defeat the object in view, and that federation never would be established in Australia if inequality, and not equality, was the principle, which the noble lord appeared by these clauses to recognise. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the bill aimed at establish ing equality by providing that two members should be tent to the general assembly from each colony. He would consider. however, what bad been &deuced by the hoe. members for Sheffield and Buckinghamshire, and see it he could not lessen their objections to this clause betas the report wee brought up. Mr. ROEBUCK observed that the ground of nppinition to the second chamber, was the difficulty of finding suitable materials ; but, by' providing that ugh colony should send two mansion to the general assembly that d.tficulty seemed to be overcome. Sir W. MOLBSWORTH uid that the federal union of our coloniee ought to be the monarchy of Great Britain. Mr. LABOUCHERE contended that se far from weaken ing the fie of the colonies to the mother country by the bill now proposed, that measure would strengthen the tie, by @T abling the colonists to proceed in a regular and con stitutional scanner. Mr. DISRAELI said there was no insinediste necessity foe these clatasee—that the wisest course would be to with draw them altogether, and that hereafter tne house might some to some arrangement satisfactory to the colorants. Altar a few words from Mr. Rosiscci, Mr. ADDERLEY said that half the present bill was grounded upon the principle that the colony had asked for it, and that the other half was grounded upon the principle that the colony had not naked for it, but that they might possii.ly ask for it at some future day. Now, it two colonies chose to be united, and that three other gloats chose also to be united, he wee desirous of knowing whet's, r, according to the provisiAms of the bill, there could be two general saselablui ailing at the tame time ? Mr. ROEBUCK said it vies an error to 'oppose there could be two general assemblies. inasmuch u the clause con tained the weeds "such general assembly," evidently mean ing thee there e 014 only be one such assembly. L'rd J. MANNERS hoped the noble lord would defer for the present the eonsideration of those classes, particu larly in the present thin state of the house. if the noble lord should consent to the principle of a federal assembly, he hoped he would see the necessity of allowing delegates to be seat equally from the colonies. Atter a few +(iris from Mr. ADUZILLZY. ' Lad J. RUSSELL said he did not think it would be wise to give up these clauses as they at present stood, be. mane it would he giving up the principle of a general amesahly. The only question that remained vu, whether th• present proportion of two from each colony, or one f rom 15,000 persons, might not deter any one colony from joining in such general as•embly, and whether it might not he better to have a greater latitude. All that paha:tent could do wow to give them power to do of their own w 6! what they would not otherwise be able to do. On the motion being put from the chair, Sir W. MOLESWURTII said he would divide tha cow matte' on the clause. Tne samoeittse then divided, when there appParsd— Far the el &11442 Against it TM remaining clauses and the seh«lsila at V a hill were than /gra ad to, the house remised, and the rep rt was or- Je►ed to be brought up to-morrow (this day) we k. SECDRI lIES 1011 ADVANCES (Ilt/MANI)) BILL. • On the motion Mr renewing the sr/journal d••lwte on the r etwool realm► of this bill, Lord NAAS moved that the bill be read a second time that day six moaths. He easteaded, tire•, that the propoeed b•II was a direst infriegenent of the Itoeumb.oool I.;,taiss Art of last par, being designed to encumber property over Noah ; srenttllv, that it was not calculated to elf. et its own object; and, thirdly, that It was an injustice to the Irish proprietors. Mr. FaIENCII seconded the motion, enrnid-dnine of th e thin a•tendenee of members when Irish elLirs were to be discussed (thrre were then shoat 'bit/pen / hi ere* nt). He chit 110 that had e►er br-n trrnh•,. .l into th e h ',V@ La•! 0tp.,11. , ..4 PO 10013 1 1 &Nem onion.? h Irish pro _ pct *t re , w►o eoeridet•sd it as only intended to encourage i the klonlieh speculator. Ile p.o!iaar , l two I l ene of his owe, I is su,.;i:n.t.si id the LX, iss Woo- I ne enirroo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails for British North Almeria awl the United States trill be made op this evening. The sails for Lishue, Spain, wig ()Pirates. will be male up t-inerrireraciraig.._ _ `The West Inclra — galls, Including Bermuda, Savannah, Nowa, llo..duras, New °fiestas, and Mimic*, and 414144,4 1 theta for Madeira, St. Juan-de-Niearagna, New Granada, Chili, and Peru, wil: be made up cn May 2. 1 be 131111 b for Madvria, the Broils, and Buenos Ayres, will made up on the 4th of May. Tee mails rig Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, 0 , 'lon, India, Hocg-liong, *EI be made up on the evening of May 7. . _ 'fhe mails for (fibreEar, Malta, Ginter, the lonian Is!awls, Egypt, Ceylon, lndi►, aLd China, rio Southampton, will t.e made up on the morning of May 20. HMS WATER AT tAgilltl,l IMMO& fun Mv—Mom.. 10. SI , . ..... Afkmecs. li.S2s. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26. OUR Court Circular rec3rded, time days since, a circumstance which excited the curiosity ei some of our contemporaries, the bile or the hopes of others. It was the simple fact, and the undeniable one, that Sir ItoBERT PEEL htd been summoned to a length. ened audience by the Quetv ; from which, instead of returning home to (Honer, he went and spent some hours in consultation with the Duke of WELLINGTON. We made no comment on the circumstance, and probably should not hive again referred to it, but that it was evideutly deemed 111. a dangerous spark in the vicinity of an explosive cabinet, so that the ministerial journalist WY ordered to put his foot on it. His efforts to extinguish it were, however, so clumsy and rude, that he kicked about and struck more sparks than he has quenched. That Sir ROBERT PEEL is in no condition to take office, is a truth evident enough to all the world. Hut that the ministry is ricketty, that it menaces daily shipwreck, and that with all Captain Russeht's tactics and address, nothing is more likely than the vessel blowing up or driving ashore, whet will deny ? And who, therefore, would feel any wonder at the Quarzes consulting one of the oldest and craf tiest politicians in the country an to the course to be pursued in certain contingencies? Listen to the account that Mr. Colima gives of the House of Commons when addressing the Financial Reform Association : If you wish to see a perfect state of higgledy.pig4edy, you have only to look at the present state of parties in this country. Why there is no Men, however full of talent, however high in station—there is no public man—no great leader, or combination of great leaders, who can secure a majority of the House of Commons, from day to day, be. cause the old relations of party are looken up and macadam ired. (Cheers.) The old party ties me scattered to the winds, and you could no more form the old parties anew than you could collect the dust of the Great North of Eng land Road, and put it into the shape of its Original granite. (Loud cheers.) That is not a state of thi ngs in which the government of this country can be carried on for any time. (Hear, hear.) Ti no public mat., or combination of public men, can carry on the govern meat of this country, then I esy it is necessary that there should be some change. But you cannot have any change in the House of Commons except you charge the constitution of that body. Parties ere now in about • similar condition to what they worn in aft* r the prising of the Catholic Emancipation Act, with this ditkr nice, that thtre is a greater break up now, for corn was a greater blow to them than catholic,. (Choirs and laughter.) As it is impossible for the government of the country to be carried on without leadership and without purpose, for it is this Very ahli.rne of purpose which makes panics in the Hour, of Commons an unmanageable and anarchical, so it is impossible that the government and parliament esn continue I long in this position, and therefore the leaders of parties and political men are looking round for the reconstruction of parties. But this cannot be accomplished without an in• crease of the franchise. You are, therefore, in an encourag ing position with regard to the state of parties, the leaders of which must look out of doors for effecting a champ in the rep: mutation ; and, consequently, the lonics who origi nateei this movement, if it is only worked with proper vig hare bah: re theta more cheerful prospects and better hopes if emcees. than any similar organisation that I remember. In such a state of parties and of parliament any 'nun might if room for hope there Nero. Hut partied indite eo;mtry tit cm to biro utri%ui. patty lamb au monarchy and republics have done iu France; that if', tad Witt each otbc: which altz4l4 reader P THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1850. sues regarding Ireland, he characterised as a paltry instal gamut of ju stice, and hoped that it would be rejected. Mr. W. FAGAN said that the Encumbered Estates AM kid been • great boon to Ireland, though it was accompanied by eeMain incidents of injustice. He thought the present appro liksly to work ved of i good B and declared that the people of Ire land t. Mr. - EAILLIE thought the bill, as a financial measure, ought to have been introduced and explained by the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. It was a means of converting Irish land Into a cireulattng medium. He was anxious to know how much of this medium was likely to come into eiroula lion, haying himself estimated that about ten million, would be forced into the market. He considered the bill as an admission by government that the Encumbered Estates Aet had failed, and he thought that our legislation was sessing to confiscation, and, therefore, we need not be sur prised at repudiation doctrine being advocated elsewhere. The SOLICITUXGENERAL contrasted the contradic tory objections made to the measure, and contended that most of them were founded upon downright *onto as to its provislen. In reply to Lord Naas, he denied that the effect of the hill was to encumber property over again, but said that on the contrary the mode of borrowing under this act was infinitely better than the only mean. of borrow ing which could exist without it. Incidentally defending the Encumbered Estates Act, he *Lowed from documents that certain complaints, made in the course of the debate of its having worked in specified instanees disadvantageously, were unfounded, for although many encumbrancer+ had suf. fered, they would but for the act have only shared a cnna won and inevitable ruin. He disputed the financial doc trines of Mr. Bairn., &meeting that the present bill could have no effect upon the currency of the country. If the bid did not raise the price of land in Ireland, it would simply be inoperative, and could do no barn. As r. carded its wot king injury to proprietors, he argued that on the con trary the influx of capital into Ireland would greatly benefit them, and they would actually be able to obtain loans on far more advantageous terms than now, besides becoming shar'n in tho benefits arising from the improved condition of the country. lie believed that the measure would do good to Ireland, bat ad mitted that it might be improved in committee, where he should be happy to listen to suggestions. Mr. G. HAMILTON opposed the bill, contending that it was intended not so much to eft et a change in the eon ditions as a change in tmente, and, in fact, that it wee the result of an opimon government believed to exist in Ireland Motile to the landed preprietors. Mr. BADLEI it suppertcd the measure. He dcieribed the Encumbered Estates Act as a mere mw eon of c erryiog out the decrees of the equity courts, which tied themselves been unable to sell on amount of the complication of titles. He praised the present measure, as likely to afford the industrial classes iu Ireland a safe, simple, and solid security for their hard-earned savings. The O'GORMAN MAHON testified to a general feeling in Ireland in favour of tt e bill. Mr. H. HERBERT, wit► great reluctance, opposed this bill, though all the measures preri-ualy introduced by government, in regard to 'reload, had received his cordial em port. Major BLACK ALL supported the bill, bells ring that It would benefit the Irish lao.!owners. Mr. OROOAN °pinned it, and deelsred that its tendency was to throw that elms into additional esuburasavisent. Mr. STUART WORTLEY cauldered the b:11 a 'secre tary supplement to the Bulimia-red Estates Act, and a corrective of the prob►ble mischief of that measure. He thought that the bill, by laming addi , ional facility to raising money, would produce a easpetition Machete! to Ilia' interested in the preservation of the high min" of laud. C DUNNE oppos.il the bill, amid,' g•ncral lurks of impatience. 'Otte which The house thin divided— For the amendment Astainst i• The bill wu then read a second time. Colonel DUNNE g..ve notice that, upon the notion for goiog into c mmitrcb, h.- would move an i..strucsion to the committee to grant tha same powers to ownets as it was pru3sed to clot, r open purchasers. The bill was then ordered m he emmitted on blond.iy. itself most impossible. Suicide is their constant law and practice; and if the whip survive at all, it Is that they obeyed this law with less headlong zeal than their rivals. If they had • successor, not a fool, a madman, or an impracticable, they would go out to morrow. But of all men Sir Itonzzr PEEL has the fewest qualities of an heir presumptive. And it was no doubt to tell the QUEEN this that he took four mortal hours; for age is garrulous. Her MAJESTY might have learned it in less time by visiting her faithful Commons, or peeping at it through the apertures al lowed to female eyes. To Lave (*at her eyes on Sir ROBERT in his seat in the house would at once have told his tale. There the old victor of a hundred nights sits almost companionless, oe stinted to the des.i:ate dulness of such society as history will forget to name. Occupa tion, to all appearance, he has none, save to watch the ebbing and the reflux of the tide that bears no news to him of restoration or escape. Sir Roemer is where he is because he would in other days share his power with none. Ito sympathi.ed with no man— traced no man. Therefore have all men fallen away from him of those who long hung upon his nod. IVhat is still more remarkable is, that he appears ' to h►ve shrunk of late from claiming even the formal deference due to his former position. Ho no longer talks in kingly style. He seldom speaks at all, and never with the condescending and didactic air that once seemed to be his second nature. He is grown chary of his reputation, and hardly ever ventures now to hazard any opinion, that has not already won the clear and undoubted went of the majority of his hearers. Last session his volunteered scheme of a remedial policy for Ireland was received with more of wonderment than acceptarce ; and so far as the present session has gone, the world has heard no thing of it further. It has been consigned tto the tomb where ro many other splendid impracticabilities have been laid: and we shall probably never hear cf it 'waist. The only section cf politicians who pay Sir ROntliT that grateful deference which is accorded to those who have a continuance of good service to render— are the whigs. Ile has been to them, it must be owned, a steady and considerate friend ever since they came into office. He has been 1 To their failines very iilii.d; To their virtues very kind; he has rendered them innumerable services, and, as for as the public are capable of judging, without exacting any species of recompense or cunitideration in return. We have no doubt that there is nothing ' the whirrs would not readily do to please and pro pitiate their potent ally—eau pt follow him. 7710 is against their religion. They believe in th ,msrlves as a set or sect, and in no (Alter what•oever. Out of that circle they have seldom gone to set k for aid or help— never to loic for a leader. Tun ism is unacrupulous, but not exclusive. Whig_i ry is exclusive as a mater of faith. It is the doctrine, and they are the ihetr.naires. No man understands this Lett, r then the shrewd and wily ex-premier ; and nothing, we believe, is more foreign to his ti.uughts than the nit a of supplanting a whip chid in the lead of a wh:g porty. Whatever other dreams and visions Vie mem ber for Tumworth may have revolved in his unde monstrative mind, this assuredly has never been one. Ai was anticipated, the Court of Qeeen's Bench has refu-ecl the Bishop of EXETER even a rule nisi for a p.oi,ihitioa against the leceleeiastiesl Court in the Comte case; and that unanimously. By this refusal the highest ecmmon law tribunal of the king dim has left the intemperate prelate only this alter native : submission to, or rebellion against, tie law of the lard ; and it else has decided that Convocation, which it was the bishop's object in moving fee the rule to enforce the revival f, has ne appellate jun.- ' diction in the ecelesiasticel causes i f Englard. IVhether under two such rebuffs as Dr. PeiLLierers has now received he will descend to such tranquillity of mind and such decency of behaviour as bells a clergyman in his situation, remains to be st en. But if, after due time and opportuniy shall have been allowed him for recovering his temper and equa nimity, he shall still persevere in that course of turbu lence and disorder which he has recently indulged himself in, and disgusted the c7untry with, it will then most assuredly become the duty of the temporal Head of the Cnurch and of her MAJESTY'S stivis-rs to consider whether the law of England still contains provisions for episcopal deprivation. Are too, might hare been anticipated, the Rev. W. °tame has replied to the Bishop of EXETER' , letter to the Primate; replied in a way which not only ex hausts the subject, but exposes an amount of positive ignorance, of logical unscrupelousnese, of bad faith, of downright mis-statements, and of sanctimoni ous hypocrisy on Dr. Poi !Axon part, that will astound even those who knew him best, and put to dismay those least acquainted with Lii craft and his tricks. Mr. Coolies pamphlet is a piece of the biped order of polemical dieeu-sion ; it may safely be pieced on the shelf containing BENTLEY'S exposure of Peeteris'Epiq/es, PETER BAYLES' tract on Comets, and Bishop BERKELEY'S essay on Tar Triter: all muter-strokes of controversial genius. Yet, though thus fully recognising the merits and completeness of Mr. GoooE's pamphlet; and whilst admitting his right to be heard on this question—a right ar;e:ng out of his great services to l'rotestant truth front the very origin of the Tractarian contro versy, from the rut and varied learning which he so abundantly supplied to the legal discussion of the GORHAM case, and from the marked manner in which the present Primate has endeavoured to compensate him for the long neglect he experienced from Bishop BLOM' lUD, his own diocieran—still we do nut propose to enter into any examination of his reply. Arid for two reasons; first, that to do it justice it must be read ; secondly, that the necessity for pursuing this controversy is becoming daily less and less. To the burst of bigotry which followed the decision of the Privy Council, and which re-howled louder than before on the appearance of Bishop Piiittrorrs letter, there has clearly been no general response by the church laity. So, if the discussion have to be still further prolonged, it mud rage bt tween the more txcited ecclesiastical partisans on either side, and will duet nd into& mere professional and scholastic squabble; producing only contempt and disgust and alienation amongst those who yet remain iu the church for higher and better purposes than to hear priestly wrarg:ing on points either so plain as to need bat the application of a little common sense for their solution, or so obscure u to set at defiance the subtlety of human intellect. This want of lay response has not been lost on some of the wiser, or the more worldly, of the high church leaders, such SS Dr. HOOK and Archdeacon I [.tae; for from th3m we have letters and pamphlets of peace and of pru dence; they either retreat or slink away from ie. Pitittrorrs' intemperate turbulence. Ma is it to b. , overlooked that the low church party is enjoying its victory with moderation. Thankful for being them selves allowed to remain in the church, they ex hibit no:desire t ) turn their opponents out of doors; and rather than augment, by any movement of theirs, the scandalcreated by Bishop PIIILLPOTTs, they have considerately abstained from testifying to the Prineite how highly they esteem him personally, and how grateful they are tor the narrow escape they have had. This line of conduct is so very creditable to the party, as to induce a hope that such discretion will hem after become part of their permanent policy, and thereby save us from three sad Exeter Hall scenes which give the high church sectaries such advantages over them. It is, indeed, more apparent than over, that between these two contending parties in the church, there lies a great majority both of the clergy and the laity ; that this majority will not permit either sect to disturb its peace with impunity ; that it i s much more in tereste i d n the practical questions, than in the pole mical discussions of the age ; and that it aims at the education mid Christianity of the people, by every possible means and agency, rather than the limitation of church immunities by depriving the Establishment of that comprehension which has hitherto been its chief eharacteris'ic. And it is, moreover, remarkable that now, when the storm has somewhat abated, it is two bishops of the church who are proposing again t o l e t loose the winds on society. T h e Hilltop of EXETER has just applied to the Queen's Bench for the purpose, If he had any purpose but mischief, of reviving Convoca tion. And tho Bishop of I.omiste is about, after the example of TIIOMAB A BECKETT, to ask parlia ment to establish a spiritual court comeed either entirely, or principally. of ecclesiastics in England for the adjudication of such quendons of property u in volve matters of doctrine or of religious liberty within the articles and ritual of the Church. It is difficult to say which of these prelates is, in his own peculiar and characteristic way, doing the Church greater dis-service. Bat of the two, the Bishop of LONDON has, probably, somewhat the advantage in that respect. For the Bishop of Exrren, in his audacity and rage, aims at the impossible; whilet Dr. BLOMPIELD, in his astuteness, has in view what is just possible. The restoration of the lleptarchy is almost as likely an occurrence as the revival of Con vocation. But there are people ' even in parliament, who would gladly see a sort of high church inqui sition established in Doctors' Commons. Bishop BLOMFIELLeB movements at present require, therefore, • little attention. It has been remarked by Bishop WIaEMAN (in a sermon the high church party would do well to pon der one., and which that curiosity of humanity, Mr. HENRY DRUMMOND, has, we see, undertaken to answer on their behalf) that the objection now made hy that party to the Judicial Committe e o f th e Privy Council comes too late. As a matter of reason ing this is undoubtedly so. What WEB assmted to by their silence when enacted, they have no right to 'object to now that it does nut fe:ve their turn. But the period at which the objection is taken is invaluable; for it marks the object for which the change in the composition of the court is now sought. Had the Ju dicial Committee, by its judgment, excluded from and driven out of the church all who dishelievt d in the Itomish view of baptismal efficacy, Bishop BLost- FIELD would have been satisfied with that court; but as its decision leaves them in the church, ho wishes to establish a tribunal which will deatroy the prin ciple and the pramice cf comprehension. Now, the only sure and mrtain mode of preserving that prin ciple and of continuing that practice is to perpetuate the lay character of the court having cognisance of such cases as Mr. 001111AM's. But there is a peculiar inconsistency in Dr. Bumf vim., of all men and of rill 'Lehr)" mekiog any such proposition. For, on turn ng to the report of the commission on the ecclesiastical courts, made in 1532, there will be found the recom mendation on which the appellate powers of the Court of Delegates were transferred to the l'rivy Council ; and that report timers not only the signatures cf the late Archbishop of CANTERBURY and the late 11:shops of Deerfam and ST. AsA PH ; but also the sig nature of the present Bishop of Louisa. Tele trans fer was, therefure, made not men ly on the recom mendation of tke heeds of the church generally, but on the recommendation of Dr. BWMFIELD especiall. And in the debates which took pl ace i n tie Lords on the passege of the bill tusking the transfer, not one word of opposition was uttered by a single prelate. The only hostility abown to it came from the Marquis of WESTMEATH, who was sp prebeneive—not that the lumeer wou:d prove in jurLus to the Church, but that—the change would prejudice him in some legal equ.bhles in which as was engaged with the lady who had the misfortune to be hie wife. With what consietency, then, can Dr. BLOMFIELD now ask parliament to repeal a statute which in 1832 w.., parsed on Lis own suggestion ? In hearing such cases as Mr. GORHAM'S the Prisy Council now has the aid of episcopal advice. Wnat more can the church fairly require? The Primate of the Church and the M. tropulitan of York have given their avant and ssnctim to the judgment in that ease. What higher authority can the Church reason ably claim? 11 it be not satisfied with the opinion of its two heads, what could give it eatinfaction ? A PIIILLPOTTS or a BLONIFIELD ? Perhaps e o. But that is just the sort of satisfaction which neither the reli gions liberties nor the political freedom of the Eng h-h people can afford to give it. \o; the Church must be content to t.st in the position which it now occupies. Any attempt to re lease itself from the hold the State has over it will shake it to the c• ntre. And if the question be by its folly reduced to its continuance freed from Erns tiahismohat is a question the country will sooner or later settle by its destruction. NAVAL PRIZE BALANCE BILL. The house having gone into cAnnisvi on thi. h Mr. PARKER czplaineo, at the rcyue.t cf C-pt. Harris, that the nbjiet of the 601 w s to amid. tht , Admiralty to band ay. r prize money ur. , lsimed, and in their hands, I. the Consolidated Fund. Without such a tauature it eauld not be appropriated in cid of the estimates. Captain HARRIS obiscted to the invisufe, as rendering more eom•d , cattd and difficult tho rec.ithry of prise stoney due to manta. Sir F. BARING said it would throw no (Unity what ever in the war. Captain HARRIS then mai..ul that the bill be irmsidore I n committee that day eix mouths, upon which :he cum mitten diehtrd— For the amendment Against it 7O-63 The other elawts of the bill were then ptoctatd with, which passed throurh committee.. UEN EFIC SOCIETIES, Mr. SC/THERON obtained leave to bring in ft bill to amend and consolidate •he laws relating to friendly societies. He proposed, he said, to take , he second reading niter Whit. 'untidy, in order that in the interim the VikfiCtli bent societies throughout the country might have an opportunity of considering its provisions. The bill was then brought in and read a Ant time. The bowie then adjlurned at rt.n minutes to sae o'clock. FRANCE. PARIS, Tlfrlt4D.T, 7 PAC. I have to inform you to-day of a most important judgment of the Court of Caseation. 117 decree, dated this day, the Court of Appeal has decided that, according to the terms of Art. 6 of the law of July 27, 1849, it is not allowable to sell writings or newe -1 papers, even inside house•, without beirg furristied either with a bookseller's license, or an authorisation lof the Prefect of Police. This will make a tremen dous noise. For earlier was only waiting for this judgment to tall with all his myrmidons on the news ; renders, or rather on the liberal press. Poor Emile de Girardio, what will he do now, af: r exhausting the extremes of resistance to the prefect's previous feats ? The rigorous persecution exercised by M. Cirlier, the Prefect of Police, against the opposition press, at this critical moment, when a thouaand or two of vote gained on either side may determine the fate of the election of the 28th, is regarded by the better sort of ' moderates as highly unseasonable and ruinous to the cause of order. The socialists rub their hands over every new tyrannous edict of the prefecture posted up, and say the best canvasser for Sue is Cartier. Many pretend to suspect that this game is carried on d"-ignedly to procure the return of Eugene See, in order to give an opening to the Fleets to profit by the public consternation that such an event would preduce for resorting to a croup 'rout. Today tile committee on the press law will pre sent their report. I hear that a postage stump of six centimes is recommet.ded for the new-papers of Paris. The report of the committee on the law of mayors is entirely opposed to the bill of the government, as destructive of the independence of municipal insti tutions. The government has, however, declared its intention of sticking by the bill ; and will, in all pro bability, suffer on this subject another signal detest, like that which they have just encountered on the Transportation Bill. The Mumiteur states that Baron Antonini has pre sented his credentials to tl e President of the Re public as envoy of the Duke of Parma. The government, in accord with the Bank of France, has just come to a resolution which will have the effect of giving some alleviation to agriculture, which is now reduced to the most distressing situation in consequence of the lowness of prices. It Is known that after the revolution of February the provisional go vernment issued successively two decrees to:assist com merce and manufactures,the one which established dis count banks, the other establishing general ware houses, placed under the sury eillance of the state, where manufacturers and merchants might deposit their mer chandise, and receive acknowledgments which were negotiable by simple endorsement. The new measure to which the government is about to have recourse fur the interest of agriculture is nothing more than an application of this system of public warehousing. Tne question now is to utilise in favour of agricul tural produce, which is so seriously atfected, the means employed to assist commerce and manufac tures after the revolution of February. Flour will be admitted into these general warehouses, which will be placed under the surveillance of the state. The depo sitor will receive an acknowledgment, taken front a register, a copy of which will be retained. This ac knowledgement, which will express the market value of the article, fixed by a duly authorised appraiser, will be negotiable by indorsement. This acknow ledgment, bearing the government stamp, and repre senting a tangible and readily realisable value, will be regarded as equivalent to a second signature., and may thus, through the medium of discount banks or other establishments of credit, find their way to the Bank of France. We, in fact, are informed that the Bank of France has agreed to discount these acknow lOgments of depusits of dour to the extent of 1.1 mil lions; it will thus find a useful employment fur • part of its capital, and will open a new source of busi ness without infringing on the rules of its statutes. . . In the sitting orth; Legislative Assembly to-day I M. de St. Priest stated that the committee of inquiry of the modes of recruitment proposed in various motions recommended the Assembly to take) these motions into consideration, and to refer them to the Conseil d'E's.t. Upon the motion of M. de St. Priest that these resolutions should be placed on the order of the day for to-morrow, M. Duple insisted upon the tumidity of getting ahead with the budget in order to arrive as soon as possible at the budget of ISM. M. llineau, Minister of l'ublio Works, laid on the table a bill for a credit of 20,000 fr. to meet the ex penses of the railway from Bordeaux to La Test.. M. Itelessert demanded that the bill for savings banks should come on immediately aster the budget. The debate on the budget of agriculture was then resumed, bat did not a , . quire any additional interest. , A very monotonous discussion, to whl paid hardly any attention, took place relating to /was. A reduc'ion, propo se d Laussat, was rejected, and chapter 7 adopt , M. de Vatismecil presented the rei gage reform. The debate on the budi rupted to get through with the bill for amount of 160,000 tr. to the victims of tt Angers. M. Gase readlthe report, whid ring to the state of the population of national guard, of the trade with Paris, initiative taken by the President of t finally recommended the adoption of larechejscqutlin proposed an addition order to protest cgainst the calumny wl the calamity to en abominabh calm government. Gen. Oudinot said the go, ab)ve noticing such wretched calumni Gen. d'Hautpoul stated that the cattail( honest mind could harbour 15 base a WOK rated by the precureur of the reptv The bill was ..dopted unanimously by 6 discussion cf the budget was resumed. ter a harms M. Lemullier proposed to races, and to employ the 300,000 fr. di object to getting good stallions. nontsc. PARIS. Al•utL if. I /ac Mona 7. I,9PcniW S per 35 34) 3 per Centx. 3 do. ho.w Lam 64 per Ovitx. 4 ptr Cent+ L.:chance oa Leedom Peivi3n, 5, INK) Lei. 5, 1641 ... ilo. 44 h. 2 Piedmont 5 per Cents 53 50 21.1 " . Boriuw.— ergai!tes Panu nvl itotten, 'AS; nnn, 175; Mra.bnurc firlean. and brdeaux, locum .a.. 1 N.utoo, tz Ir.tsers of tLo arrival of a cony Paris. lit is sup arrangement with I.tourcil A tar 29 rt.l4 et A. parer; afP r Bn: a. 3 15-13 piper. ro-pe et. lerdtatted, 'J. Lae The Milan Ga: Itade'eey of the of traces in the La to extingush the t lottery subscript! but it th's were measure to ens! treasury Lida. Oar carrel:vend Keats the delight Father itta their Cutfaal Bsragnay d'llitli instance of a mt entered the cal In Oar Catsup:tr. No official no respect to any ch but I have been al organic plan co- ploycd as high c of the state, corm tow swayed by t trtordinary ponti will be ap; Mute , the chief places Con of the stcretar cardinal, and two •i is to be c - mpose, finances still g:r The exchange on to silver is to in the loan pr acquiring any moue,' by soma 1 keep down the ere , sian Bourse, in or of 16 millions of even than the fi 78, they are now Sleanwhilr tae, I learn, beet Rome, for the ptr remaining shares, lions of femur, at altogether out of ever has become t mystery, but ter as yet; and, conflagration of place, nothing toted. The twer talked of have nol the directions of are required by tl necessary aut tlOr will be able to intentions. The news of I mulgated the law tical privileges, h must recollect that of King Ferdinani with blessings am country. Oar letter of thi mace. As might Pope had causal Admiral Parker's Naples Five pc don, 573. PRUSSIA. Lurrit The reriion of the constitution by b. will be remembered, produced several pc ence between them, though with two ex, an unimportant nature. The chief mutual agreement w;s the basis of the of the peopk in the d tterent stwoot be!ol union. Onthis point the Volkshaus hal leaving to the Iteiehstag the &Minion plc of popular representation, while thi adopted an antendmet... preseribng tl of the " Dr, t (7•tswu Sr,s, __ ____ _ • • I system) at present in operation in I . nu . point of difference, of some important t of equal importance to the frtuer, was o control to be exercised by the Staaten budget. In this case the Volkshans allow the other house any further co right of proposing modifications. In t these and the other minor diderenees, tl committees met together this minting. with paragraph 60 of the sessional out Auerswald presided over the united eJI after settling the form of their pre I agreed that they should mike a f: to both houses of the tarts. 111.11 committee should accompany it with a port of motives. They then proceeded points of difference. With regard to committee decided, after a long discussi , ing the amendment adopted in the coat 1 Staatenhaus, on the :notion of lloinhat during the Dr, i 011001 SyStelll 111 the popular representation in the states of t, agreed to retain the paragraph in its Should the Stsatenhaue, on the second re to this, the future legislatureuf the %shier define the principles on which the pee represented. With regard to V e hutt i o a compromise was agreed to. The Stare . possess an equal voice in the determuse budget for the union, but in future will right of proposing modificatione, as origi on in the Volkshaus. On the other m difference, the committee of the Shell way to the decisions of the other house. oerned the rights of aseociation, the ex, the gavernment of all tsachere Leal pr (private and public), sad the division of parishes. ius discussiorrhieh sh e h„ )u 1 attention, took plac e on ebapter 7 µt I IL A reducion, proposed b y i 4 tine cted, and chapte r 7 alopted. - nil presented the report on mart 7 le debate on the budget w.% inters int , ugh with th e bill f or succour to the of I otr. to the victims of the at, de: tat are e readlthe report, which, af :er refer. eV of the population of Angere, of t h e rijl r the trade with Paris, out the" wild by the President of the Repnbl'e" no ad , idled the adoption of the ha. x sate proposed an addition of 10,000 ir , i s .1 gainst the calu mn y which attributed re: an abominabl i calc u l a ti on of the tic tn. Oudinot said the goetrnmtnt wm ma wretched calumnies. (At-tne,) i stated that the calumny, althou;h no wil 14 harbour 52 b ase a thoualo, w is sprecureur of the republic at Angers, to ited unanimously by 637 votes. The of , budget was resumed. On Vie e'..-,„ emullior proposed to suppress t‘o . t . ploy the 300,000 fr. devoted to 1'..1s good stallions. the BOURSE.. ma 1 11 , ,,C7 --------- as ror i: r . - . .. ,.. . t I Mow. plaza s : thatissi.i . 7 . ~.. ~.: the_....: ._ _____, _ 2_ 5550 1 1 SS 50 I ::s ss !is is ' ; •. nu 50 30 i 52 20 52 3.1 b . . 1 2 , ) I '1) :1 sir .. 1 , „ * ' ci . o I „ „ t t " ' " Fig males: at alight. 25 Si ; f.. 0 dm, :; 1:i. •, iel 1.0 us; Ak r. .1 t K int i lran * E.;l . 2 r , "- ' At to „ 1 tri. 1 . ...4 ~••-• TreVint y Bend._ j ; ' of '3 so „ , te.at sherse !„.i g ht b ci aL I." ; i..fri. 70 rorl ln :17 ' t . • , Bourn and II ATI., dtv; 51bt , 1 1“ 4 .0.! ... .: ir.. and halt., Pa; , c:,-m. tilltti yore,,, .. : it.' !,25 ti: No nt:r1 1 1 ; u r ;i n „ . :; Th rt: ..r.1..'0'.."...' Ti. LI: SPAIN. CV .1 25th, from Kt.Priel, acn-tri.te L..: icier from thr. Siranesli am' c. •. pposcd to bring new' of ti.c.: et 7...: ... r, :h England. en in: r per Cents., 12 I. ,• r. 1 - i.... i r • , TI . 121 rash. 1.1...ive., 4 1...., ; a • • rti., 7 , , p TM: ; ..ftt r 1: ,- - , 7, ~....:,. actuante 001...0•10r, 3. ::.f tb . _ . . des ITALY. ho ft% LONIIIARDY . evi retfe publott s a not:Sca:in ,t'l • • eh 16th, ordering a loan of I2il in.. : , .La Lombardo-Wm-ten territory, •r: i • - e treasury hills in circule.'me. .t te. rr,, , dim is to be opened ftr t• , :, t . . tui •to fail, the f.; , ,vernment ii. -:• ft,' sure the regular circulator ~. • , Sii RONIAN STATES. 1 , 1 dent, in h's letter of th e 17 i. i . t t Lof the French at havino we- '.. '.' . f an. r own keeping as unb oun d. -l. cal eri was present at the sc ir• - ; ; thi lien on Sundry, wt;;,!, i, ,i , : ... tti ind ittuSer of the S cr...: .. a : : , : pie. o of the Frierea gencra:. me :dent writes: to itatication has as yet antes ....1 •• '1 IS hange in the frm of the ,e-r• .. able to learn Mat ore p tr. .1 l' - --, oasists in haviig s•a c:cp,..- .- SD commissaries in the t ark us to- , - . mprising the same d 11•: , /re El- • ••. Sal ' the prelates bearin g tn-• t i. Rh ,• . - tifeal commissaries ; s - nois e c • • : -.. • le ti to (EMIT under •Ite c a r....... 1 cf each provin , c. With t• e e:. a- hy Mary of ante, who coirl• me t • t nee m secular mini,ters, the wile:, ' • - tad >tied of prelates. The et. , : • • Ceti ;;Ses cause fur se-i,ns ure e .,: .... Ms )c Leiredon has again gene u p e.. : cull cull : be seen, and st o ne fresh h; - ....,, WU prevent the money market r• -• the teetleitlf,s. it is indeed • L "' : that Muer*. ltothsehild purl • ; :Tait of the Roman loan in tt: i' order to obtain the semad in,: ..... ~ r francs, at mere advatito;rou. is• of the same amount. 1t.... . The a' pied to aim at ectrimr it a• 7 . 7 Qat lea coalition of Fr. 1.0.1 sit, ... .• .: I Of I to formed, and has ae•u.::y a"..... is I urpnne of treating for ne- •e•::.•:, - • Dot s, or eartelle, to the sot :stir • : - - rtloj and so cuttir gthe e.il.„-;: l'. :: y et i . I tt S f the third slize of ti;' ' , 17:. '.. .. Lad lof the silver already int,,.-e• . . Col. ertaii.ly none of it is in r• - . ' rim although tonnorro•v t . :a n of republican notes is • . roc 'l:La but papal ores , t::: ' .' • Her enty-fice thousacil .l. • . . in t tot yet been distribott.i.....:: _ P f the Pope ; and so !m . 0.,- . ..t': rue h i the curates, previous ti :, • _ • wlsation, that very GA e d. . : -::, - new . profit by his ll o lla te s's . . _ ... c c ,i, wen the King of Pi•erier.• hit • -•- Rob w which lops ott so LLL L 7 - . Wel has excited gear i;, !'t:t • . Of th T. tat Cbults 111. of Neq,'.... :L. : - 7 Step inti, whom the Pope Le- :::..: • : s ea nd embraces, did jus: the *tot. .-. : •• Ceti also NAPLES. o'clo T of tt i ball t t he be rt c h ip co v n t t t a d ir:s thi n , o d • 4 , Lr ii. L; tu L _. ,. ..:. 0 :; , :- : a complete lull in the 1.... iii. -.. i '7 . Ti., e squadron was still lie lied : r. kW :*r Cente., Kr!. Escbar.;. , •-. • ••• vest. 1., Rev. GERMANY. kr bail; 'pus PRUSSIA. Eden Ettrt - Itr. Arint :: ray, f the constitution by both houees. V klcoti red, produced several points et' :Fifer- Al I', m, though with two exceptions allot rank nature. The chief a xeeption t, ti.c t w is the basis of the representot:er. : h i o:i i n ip d t te t t t h a 'e e te t ‘ b n ' e o t I s d k t e e l ti h t' a n s u it s i b o c l a ..° d o n d i d t i t t ,Zl , , t ' l .: 7 •. , • * :::: . : Lm fu Ni4 lkh t ; l , e 7 e i l r, - !f ai dretl ii a nd presentation, while the State.•!Vs• : , Hon. ndment prescribing the 61%,.. La r ettg..ett s',.' - ttlthi .• .., peter at in operatiob in Prussia. .t ::e; , ee, of some importance. tea'.: -.... ag r' w race to the fernier, was the a.:.: • • • All rcised by the Stash:ahem ev. • ; .." the b o l'' .‘1 SI case the Volkshans had . 1.,: • .... • , t..ty at house any further 1:01II:O. I: • • Mr g modincettone. In order Rev.! ter minor diderenees, the , r.s:. -. • Eactir .o gether this morning. in e •••: • : ••• niter s ill of the sessional eta. I.:: 11,-• • resides led over the united ...01111tir,,... : Sir view e form of their protteetli%:- • i i Th. iy should nuke a gener.:. .• . I wo of m t i h ut e ny t i a t et:. ith a a nd rir t: ,4 : . " :. at the 'They then proetiedei to .!.- 1. 11 , Ice. With rat and to Pan •••• , ' • Vend AI, after a long discussion. en •• nt adopted in the commttti•e •, HE =room Paris i (lasso; System 111 the Iv, -.. . ''its ' 1 l . .ter,c 7 t art h litithali t : : govnis : opar uot ; i re i hi n trattio.ht u .fpsli f :thtgrai l titi l th i tsu, i .n t iL t n,d l pitti , s : nt s. n:h,,p t n: t u.l ; : . st.:,,. l :::. ' ,. . ,.. :.,,... ':. h e :;,....„1 tlt regard to tt 0 budget (1 . .. Dp. A 'menu s i agreed to. The Strident:. :I::: t hat t'.r h, c't him 1 tine. it lerk,„A ,Lii:ol::::usdiniwn,ofibttiituu)ticenthttelistotieohowffotedeuhtiti.ur,e'it'serritisal.erhoswiourutiiieitit.titolati.:::li . ... 1 Col, "sat a , of association, tho ex Inuro: • te : ,,,,, at all t-aeliere ;IA pell,;. 1 . , 11140...., c), and the division of the :t:• , . 0:L.,,q (r r„,,:c