The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-07 00:00:00

'Erii—ers4relSO. eu vitllNG MAILS. hnt , .h b AleleralS .ad Ilalted tN • / k w e . ,• : th e Medimemomm, r" toe"' ,fl tee. will he made ap OM eve*. 1 14 Wier- OIL • i a .ba. Spike, sad OiMaltar ,ill be made Of ....gm It 1 - ' M o le. et -Isaias Ilemeads, ilaeaszab, n, • w er weg I 0, an. 6.14 Melia*. sad iseledie g "" 1 , rat Jalia•de- enrage% NNW Geseakee, 0 6.63 f gale"' w e ea the 'wile, of Jaae 17. be • sP cr r w o,t, ts bet, Make. Meeem, Mbe Leila lamas. c • 4 . ILIA. ad Chime. Beelbasepies. will • " lilt meeeise 10 M lees SO. 10"; A OATIIII AT ampule 'MIMI& llb Awfog., PA l oypoY, FRIDAY. TUNE 7. g oe r of Lords hare hems bp with thsi Irish L All last nizht thy seenpiad than at the bill, complaining of the r :Wng that no po7er on earth Amid us pass the bt;:. Nerarthels as it appears ,r ttTx that shout tea o'clock their lordships re to hid w ithont making any ottani). to ho! Wee' • 7 4 bil'. . t , hare no doubt acted wisely. They •• 4 to observe one branch of the sacred 0h0u.;., t ..ey may become wary as emo i: hare:r venture to anticipate their grow :or a. dor... Indeed, any thing leas like that • pew.* than the principal favourite and nob!. dock eon scarcely be c o nce i ve d. ri*o irerciog and imirirtanate tease r remind no of another bird of very differ. and r, ry different instinct. It has bees ing's:ar p• nonage that he never spoke an hour in public without making rce 'way. or losing at least one the persent instance, there being no ndiridnal attack, he was constrained to oerom of his spleen against particular ,• 3 :he :iceass of his usual ind scretion be •-• sc•ttple all who are likely to derive r sq uire any privilege by the bill. It :•c, wording to this discreet sad desiormse • t::pplying the want of good materiak r.:y in Ireland by heaping together r,as.ok : and on this ground, as rrgnant eximpis it would hold out for •• :he suffrage in England, L-trd STAN , determination to throw out the bill rt al:i4 it the whole sobstanee of it were r committee. 1• r• res'.7 Aar bit a at w and, ,; f.rrori, all of humble sa I. are rubbish, thin, in the estimation pe r. ani the hereditary fanatics who :fi r . seven mil:ions—for. sosuredly, on..e4l:th rf the whole population of n i l , I TCa urdyr the provisions of this ether directly or indirectly pos .. r.-.2ence in the representation. Seven • • Wt. , any man of common I . rout's hulling such opt ! .: the prisdeate of not expressing them. • the old writ of political outlawry ra.1.1.,.. 4 th Irish nation. Tad LIND fd proscription is ontdose. Aceordine urea:lei s ; hat aliens are only • as c:t nos by reason of some ,h statue may cure. But no law 0t.!..: or dregs into anything bet er than it is : and if it were •• :. that within th. immediate manes • . re ez'st.4 II slave elus Es brutalised .3 I , rit the (uniting descripCo_n tiles I • er :t, a statesman. or the leader of a re. outht to b- the Ism man to pub '.:; to the worn. Rut the pouter • . - -'w *the firs. time self-proven to .• !i, 's what I. c was 20 years ago,--a e. ropul roe b 4. Years have • •: Et,e-ience has been utterly F.ir sake of a cheer Ls is - •st a rote he is ready to do— . • ! of cossequencca. Wit n ight, that his counsel had ••.• ••t• Fry Bill on the second read • - be-n reluctantly overruled by we presume, whose aid be :tc a tcompliahment of his pestilent pars • .r, •( r hitherto despaired of international 'A:a-, es the two countries, and of own. toe • - We know for the safety and glory of aa . ••.•:re rich results are indispensable. We the 'till and frank coacevsion of polities' our Irish kinsmen is the cordial desire at : .h people. Bat we most coats' that we en. • - tpect—we say plainly we do not desire - that • . should submit to the domination of a usurp .rarcny in this enantry. Worse than their pre -dition, physically, socially, and politically, it .sib's to Tney have nothing to fear Bare from each ties as lingering hops ..sing justice from the imperial legislature .n.p.e upon them, restraint on their or friendship there is little left, and coon be none, if the revolting f such sentiments as Lod STANLEY has t) utter, be cot specifically and sob• udiited by parliament. To tell the bulk th.r are not to possess political rights cre been plundered and trampled on have not yet recovered tho dire • sto mock at national misery, and .sec ity of misfortune. No people . can bear such au outrage calmly ; bit.. for of f.t T Ur happily does not stand alone. In ••••-.• m •ree of leaguegr and versatility of • w.thoot a rival ; for the ancient . • ~ won and the feminine scants of ALLitbeis grow feeble. But lawn I•4es, i..,t speeches; and a vapid OLIN . • a•vi trimming ST. OERMAIPIB, is as . d rision as their mire consp'enous .s! uumel scirthy, true to the shuffling •i• ,*.•-cr. tenets of his peeuliar sect, has al .. •e• red his s! ahby advice, namely to pre ••••• o the qiciition by passing the bill, but •.r,n,111 committee to steal the best bait daina,se the remaioder effect-ally. • ••'. retie', Lord Sr. GERMAINS suggests • Ike; of which would be to create in hardly in lirlas.d, certainly in none south of - •a e equal to those which exist • .% /...;(1,..d, Scotland, and Wales. .•, not spice to oiennient on the other •• 'Us disverous debate. The impression A .1 eree' in Ireland. we cannot think of .• • seoirg of the heart. It is a coward's •• , a prostrate ar.d disabled man. We the the fveling of the people of 1?"134- ',-! 4it sill be one of miugled disgust and ►u just isned act of abdics ot b. en (notated e the point of nv.ti.e &mi.., been wrung from him by or the sprig of ►ia pro elte the gran& sr of eserifiai, ond th.• ~p.~r. 11Fh.t his groat uncle' did bo w.- 1 0 5414000 foes in arms, Louts • Cot under the intimidation Hie poverty, not his ••• 1.(0:11 NAPOLZOK was elected the ittpublie by usivereal tuf- I. that great priseiple, and at ty die of the republic,to its avowed Fur what ? To have his Tie law destructive of repub . ._ . it. the hour days of last Week., 4 SU twit .alp augmenting the Punt "'Y %ea tnawte.t on the Brat day there is not one man in France lip two laws torthisr, and • • d that ths ohs is bat the price Pim...Li othiir. Thew. sees, thos e Acids*, what we call Locui •• A more compli•te political r. r t cani . tted Ply the mat tenon of 11 . 0 . 1. 4 1 4 . , h''w 'he. French dynuties who • Po A. wbly, have. •.1 tl.e❑ &lure*. From Ir'pt PEP../bEMT our, in corder to tr.% And would now sprier t►at '' I' , • k. 11..11:14 PHILIPPE, changed hie r ttr ivre.eitt of pelitical difference. 41 e•u. re oa their reluctance nr ioabibl m I.* •^+ me anew& of muliry cu meat to the hielitialiality ef the No ail" PootoofoNY athlril4ifed terat*lg ns. the °mama dynes* as. died: Asa see *lie Jayne,. that of all the faalhe later whieb sir to the Gettetare' Might St weld the W is e i tsesrer mit tgeit as t a t s i 4 , monk Onallwl which the Frame:4lre to ally. In the tokrible ietelser wit T li devidee Abe two ebtiess of ' yertifft ee feeds to WA* wider so ems; teestae ea ekes, ft plumage hie Lents NAPOLEON wee hatter pined and fitted to play the "ghat part of mediator than any. Fees same time, Wes& thtiPlisisawr es mad aware that sub Was his tree *image his konoerablepath. Eat he *se:evigently glerfagie &mhos it, and resigud Aineaelf iheijki ekl i s of the fanatic and reactionary egneir r eggempft, for the immediate supply et hie Like another F,aav, Lone MO his birthright fora mem of poises. . . And mew begins/he •resgea is Mimi ef what its rillkayo quaintly styled - -Bergraves. enZehiste stowedly, • their sant will; be to kiss back Frans, to the state of things which prevailed priviose to 18411. Ts this, however, they ses take ao step save by sessekm and oempal stet. Whether it were dead& or net that thereat same of the Freteh people eiteeld been heqe;red the right of anivereal suffrage, the privilege of living sneer a republic, and of ',veining themselves. the great fact that they did win and did enjoy these rights cannot be obliterated. And any govera ment based oe the narrowing or at . deny fag of these rights mast hars m mass of makontentiam to contend with. whisk we can ima gine no government straw enough to mkt. The resumed= of either of the Boustant dynes:leo would add weaken-re and dewed= Lamed of susegthr so mach so, that the conductance of the pthvbional rule of Louis NAPOLEON WOW the only possible. For this, however, recent events have unfitted the nephew of the Emperor. He is henceforth a mese poppet to the hands of the resetiooker, a dishonotitsy3 and therefore a powerless one. What, however, is chit fly important to us in this death revolution is the inveteracy felt epithet. Eng land by tie many of the influential of the new rulers of France. Most of them' have been in power, and all have hit personally aggrieved by the res et of negotiations and operations in which Eoglend and Preece have been Jointly concerned. Although satiated is them, more by the vanity of appearing great than by the ambition of being so, and although the disappointment in such aims en tafkd ne reel toss. still each politician feels deeply hie own discomfiture. And the French leargthves have a berme of all English statesmen save those high tory uses with whom they have really not come into contact or conflict. Alarmed at present, moreover, by the rampant democracy which they know not well how to resist, all their sympathies are towards abso lutism. and they alther these liberal tendencies of ours, which put them to shame. These are serious &secedes in the way of Francs and England acting in coccert. We trust, however, that they are sot insurmountable. We view French internal politics more as critics than as parties; and, whatever government er form of government may arks, oat of events la France, we ought not to be pre pared to quarrel with it. It is satisfactory at each a time to kern that the difference between the two cabinets, respecting the affairs of Greece, is in a fair way of being settled. There weld not sorely be a more conciliatory offer than to allow the Greek government to substitute the terms of the London convention for those of their own concluded in Athens. It will coat the Greeks two thousand pounds more, bat if it pacifies their vanity aid heals the wounds of French sensibility. the price is not exorbitant. Tag Board of Trade returns peblisbed yesterday for the mon•h, and for thi four months ending the sth of May, show an increase of exports and imports of all the principal artiees of manatee ' tare and consumpttoo, and afford throughout a triumph for free trade. The incessant prophecy of the protectionists during the League agitation was, that under freedom, oar foreign trade would speedily dexsy, and that with a low price of corn, the home use of every article of import would decrease. In 1848, the average price of wheat was 60s. 7d.•, in 1849, 44s 2d. • and so far, in 1850, it has been 395. Fur th e month Lided May, 1848, the declared value of osrexports was 3,555,5281.; for the same month of 1849, 4,014,6141. ; and for the month 1850, it has been 6,412.846/. ; for the four mouthy ended respectively May 6,1848, '49, and 'so,rhe exports are 15,239,8611.,16 836,6471., and 20,067,9991., being an increser in exports for the foyer month. of 18.50 over 1849 of 3.231,3521., and over the bur months of 1848 of 4,828,1381., and that this enormous increase of exports stands side by side with increased prosperity of the great masses of the people, we hive abundant proof in the increased import and oicantoption of such articles of com mon oie, as tea, collet , and sugar, and which not be ing articles of absolute necessity, form the surest in dex of the growing or decreasing means of the peo ple. Of tea, for the months ending respectively May 6,1848, '49,azd '5O, the imports have been-5,551,714 lbs., 8,012,939 lbs.. and 11,728,502 lb& ; and for the four months, 22.032,515 lbs., 26,762,310 lbs., and 27,904,234 lbs., being an increase of 2,162,024 lbs. over the imports of 1849, and of 5,8.51,819 lbs. over those of 1860. Of coffee, for the four months, 7,175.192, 7,068,351, and 8,706800. Of sugar, the imports fur the four months have been, respectively, 1,488,2.53 erns., 1,638,554 owns., rued 2,018,567 cwts., showing an increase over 1849 of 480,003 owt&, and over 1818 of 630,304 cwts. And for tie several periods the imports from British possessions and foreign countries were for the four months 1848. 1,246,721 ; foreign, 341,632 eyrie. 1849 : British, 1,237,006; foreign, 301,648. And 1850: British, 1.703,899; and foreign, 214,6.58; showing a decrease in the import of foreign sugars be tween 1849 and_lB4B of 39,984 olds. ; between 1850 and '49 of 88,890 owts., and between 1850-48, of 126,874 cwts. The tibles are therefore a complete refutation of the asserted ruin of our West ladian colonies from the increasing import of foreign sugars whether of free or slave labour production. The in creased demand for sugar, arising from the lowered price consequent on the reduction of duty has been supplied in steadily . increasing gun tides by our own possessions. and however eagerly foreigners may, on the first lowering of the ctilerential duties have speculated in increased pro. duction for uur market, it is clear that whatever may be said as to the cheapness of slave labour, it, em ployers are beginuing to withdraw from the competi tion with our own free labour producers. _ As es shipping the malts it no less satisfactory. ?he talks give an account of the first four months ut open essepetttion with all the shipping of the world. 1. or the four months of 1848, sailing under the navi gation laws, there were entered inwards :—British, 3,728 ships of 818,637 tone ; foreign, 2,233 ships of 363,463 tons.-1849 (still under navigation laws) : —British, 4,933 ships of 1,046,813 toes; foreign, 3,268 ships of 608,147 tons •, and in 1860, without navigation laws:—British, 4,603 ships of 948,746 tons ; and 3,246 foreign of 482,708 ton.. Ti,. decrease in the entire tonnage of the present year is eerily mounted for by the decreased import of foreign oorn, but still the tonnage of foreign vessels is less for the friar months of 1850, under bee cumpebtioe than of 1819 under our protective navigation laws. As to vessels outward, the tables show a similar emit, the British tonnage being respectively 1,163,780 tone, 1,211,784 toes, arid 1,2.58,896 tons, and foreign 4f8,482 tons, 612,780 tons, and 483,420 tons; far, therefore, the shipowners' prophecies of rain from reseal of the navigation 'sell have, like the rest of t • destructions foretold iu their piles of blue books, come to nothing. Americans have nut y t crowded all was with their cheap ship* nor sailed away with the whole trtioe of the wold. Of American vessels there were enured inwards under the nevigation laws in the first four mouths of 1848-1849 respestively, 196 ships, of 136,261 tons, and 341 ship , * of 213,606 tow, and to 1860 the Na. "%woof both coantries being abolished, bat 204 ships of 166,839 toes. Is 41 its breaches, therefore, toe tests et trade tad against the protectionists t and it is, therefore, satisfratory, to haw Lord STAPLIVO Vimarolllw that from weal[ to week or wen bum day to day, he and hie rev are determined to bring the results of hie trails befOrs pacharoaat aod the cosatry, dm ohm in Ws pensperity the true muse at our program!, 0 0 . 10 mg etrnggled Itc—the liberty of Wintry—might he twrgousn. sxrans, ZRZDAY WRUNG, eiTTINE .7, 1810. FRANCE. • • •• 1.. ",,, -• rAwp. _TIII7II4A&T hyststro. The UR se Tuesday to the Assembly. demanding a credit of 4,400,000 fr„ to Mune the an grained to thy Peaking of the Republic, be been petaled, tad was yesterday distribaNd to the topreoratatPlo.. Tr trill he pelleftted tomorrow to the bereseialeaed • aniamitbee Of Item mettibers ap poised to septet me it. It ii sow- riposted that the bill (ef etatair loCrooppesed the Iteeere" meat will traders oddest Witiebure) will pus. Tao pulite - et the ateserfalive' potty which ma ll*** the *stettlielet• Mega*, to this grant. Although adll inumedug,: are drawing in the hosed egintsitket, mad will as doubt vote is favour' of the bill whew the moment of decides come. Tpe Orin Is evidently Waning 'ea thla cisestion, and , while it degdons the mesecionableseek impolicy, end immoral albs messure, already implies that. however . its friends ia Abe Assembly will vote with the government. I bear that in ease the bill 'build not pass, a determination has been taken at the Elyse. to rundown the presidential establish- Itent to the modest limits of a prints chines style of living. The bones and equipages will be sold, @errants diesdased, and entertainments stoped. A circular, lamed by the Mini s t er o f the Interior to the Pants of departments, and published in the Monatur of to-day, points out time course to be observed in ramble into 'erection the provides. of the new Electoral Law, arid in preparirg the fresh' lists. Toils, days .an allowed lot drawn' aptly*, list, cm fee the poblisatioe, tea for making clams, five foe the declaims of the municipal oomedesios, titres for the revisal- of the lest decisions of the manielpal commission, five for opal to the Pop de Pei; ten for the &listen of ter. ,reps de Pew. end three for the modifloatioa of the decision of thejuge de pais, making a total of 67 days. The remising day. of the three months allowed for drawing up the electoral lists will give Limit for repeating say Tra tins which may be annulled ta.scutmptenee o the appeals allowed by the law. . sitting of the Legislative Assemhly to-day the bill for renewing the law diens 19, 1849, spool dubs aed political meetings, stood first upon the order of the day. In the preliminary ileum= upon the urgency demanded for the bill, M. Esquires, the mem ber lately Meted for the Saone and Loire, made a speech against the urgeaey, which excited attendee. The style of this speaker, which reminds one of Victor Hugo, is penmen and fieurative, but vague and ab stract. He began by saying that the two great teachers of the people were utterance and pried. In the Inundate of the world light bad proceeded from the word of Clod Another word bad created, eighteen centuries ago, the principles of modern Sixty years ago speech had tecteght forth the French revolution. And now they wanted to make war on utterance. He did net madman, bat be pitied them. (Load laughter.) It wee the way of the majority to rest the motives of repressive laws epos the material prosperity of the country. This was the old policy . of M. Glamor, who had promised them a prosperity that was still unborn. 1 hey had extinguished the volcano of the Roman revolution, and flung the liber ties of Rome into the Tiber, but what prosperity had followed? Several departments had been placed In a state of liege; the law of teachers, the law of iastrao time, the law of transportation, had been framed; all liberties wry. Immolated in success on ; bat what be n. fiis had followed ? Toe Minister of the Interior had told them, a few days back, that all industry was inert. They were cheek:hymnists of prosperity. They thought to make gold, but they made only ashes. Tree speaker proceeded to defend the right of meting as one of the necessary concmitants of universal suffrage. The Aseembly called with impatience for the ballet. Urgency was voted by a majority of 422 against 189. - M. Mathieu (de la Drome) opposed the bill, as con trary to the constitution, and maintained that arnialism had nothing &burning about it, and was neither hostile to sornety, nor to family, nor to pro perty. The house then pureed to the discn.sion of the articles. The grit article, prolong ing for • year the law of lone 1849, was opposed by 1 .11. Hance. The reporter, M. &Anvil liers,maintained that club' had bed their trial and been doomed in France; the country would hear of them no more. He quoted several speeches made at clubs in justification of the bill. This speech of M. B either', a maiden effort, was frequently interrupted by members of the Left, one of wh um, M. Schoelober, was canal to order on this account. Au amendment moved by M. Saha and others, pro posing to stop the meeting of the frequenters of the ifachange at the Pump of the Opera, was set aside for the previous qai stion, by 332 votes against 211. The other articles of the kw were and the ets ornble of this impo rt ant bill was v a rftr , 469 against 191. Tomorrow the Transportation Bill comes on. Yesterday, before the public sittieg, the representa tives met in their bureaux, to appoint threw com mittees: one to examine supplementary credits; a second to consiler a bill relating to a change in the appropriation of an extramdieary credit for assistance to the planters of Martinique axd Guadeloupe ; and lastly, • committee to exan.ine a bill demanding an extraordinary credit of 800,000 fr. to favour the crea tion of baths and washing-places for the poorer classes. The committees appointed on the two last-named bills appointed are in favour of the measures proposed. The committee of initiative has taken into consi deration the proposition of General de Grammont, relative to the translation of the seat of government and of the deliberations of the Assembly to Versailles. The Ciffsaire reports that 70 of the councils-general of the departments out of 80 have pledged themselves to demand the immediate revision of the constitution. The macadamisation of the boulevards meets with • good deal of opposition, but premeds rapidly. One half the cad from the Madeleine to the Temple is already unpaved and filled with small stones, while the pavement of the other half is left for the eircula lion of vehicles. The reaction and tendency to sink which appeared yesterday in the flinch', continued to be smell:Aeon the Bmrse to-day ; bat many buyers appearing, the Fives closed it 94fr. 65c., an improremut of 55e. on the closing price of yesterday. The Threes, on the other hand, fell Ito. No news wee talked of. The first result of the mititary voting for the eleo. tics for the Lower Rhine has been received to-day. The 59th Regiment of the line, quartered at the fort of hey, has given 31 votes, of which 28 are in favour of M. Charles Muller, the conservative candidate, and four for Girardin. Yesterday the report of M. Louis Lebasuf upon the budget of the Assembly for 1849 wee distributed. The total expenditure amounts to somewhat more than eight millions of franca. The &veined pay of mem bers absent without leave amounts to 11,000 fr. The appliestica of the censure has prodosed We mire than one thousand. The psy of representatives amounts to eaves minims; tl.at of the President of the Assembly to forty-flve thousand. M. Gros is expected from Athens. The approaching journey of IL Thies to Ragland continues to be talked of. His object is said to be a conference with Louis Philippe, whose life is reported to be fast ebbing under the progress of a fatal dis ease. M. Thins is said to have announced this in tention to his friends some time back. _ The Minister of Agnesliars and Commerce, in publishing the arrangements concluded for the French portion of the Great Industrial Exhibition in England, expresses the hops that France will respond worthii to the appeal of her neighbours, sad make a judicious selection from the 180 millions of products which her agriculture and 001111Defell deliver yearly to England. The articles indicated fall chiefly under the heads of luxury and taste. nouns& SPAIN. • Litton el the flew Medi% state that the giwerareent bad reelleed *eat Item a formal delae ratios that the duala of Imolai a 4644 MOW in the padded ersayied hest absailseL , lu.. Monts; Jtttta I:eiiser oar . Cleithi. II 11:aalle Oteai.,l“ rtel it • wic Pentwe N oCierpilie; .7. Illfasse, Wisp tlbsi. SOAP: • • t ier 44 Ir .VERMANY. • r . Smut 7osi t. 310, oaneladed rM Ifs, it 5pp......by tittaket thenWthe Prime af Prussia idles Via males* the let lomat Ow Bt. Peters. hint to Anti the t igarate, on the express el or m ,. M.? an Ile will remain a week la Os. r az& 411 e maks of the wedereasse the 10=a 144 14 sett asgaferessdi bat the Dersseas publishes this epode( = ‘, ltay be leash* a, seval.olicisl artleie oa the hi the ilium of all other inforoialloo I M entire; From alto sleisas Isaiah Mee bees retelvel beta War. 0, the milt eh the soidoreases recd then =eV be 49•' albeit it moo tatiabalray, ter the haps sal .Mai taw twist that say • 1111111•110 pient divested eonw lbw man Peal? et Pants weeld set resolve the ere sr.. imputed bee the Barrel •e 1 BIM* bee te ams • WNW,. It has has. wineriewif ireenail 'kr dip_sragt wags that the tab et the • %who m i. 'lltc =fer i mett e nt s tr e ' og rate je with sures e le . It wsie beela seeites ,6 _ ,A beta es as etteeeeet miteineallekef intentanitleTW ameruseatmoll es ••mieepprebemire No OW vivid.. whieb die Somme , sime deektbd be Obi me b which bie opinions.= the dersisphediut dein Gemeasy will be pi W, did •se whisk auy hew, hi bh mre is the meths of the Osman mistime is lamely feesigh. It must therefore be said thht the esederemse at War all seined to es umileelladhe ila the oubjeetuf the Ilaisa, mil he asita•wledguiad by der Impuot et herds; sad it h biomes to say thla }lair NMI* will be a direst element N th or that peaty. Nevertheless, the result of these ehlo• 11111001 g NOV be thsperdad es most favourable to the Prude palsy, iambi. that amain hopes of a MIMI* remit Mee been seepietsly destroyed. When the of the nobs, set leas ego, Mated at the poem s = swarm wii rape* to Irbil& Pamela would bare he be prepared ler el/ ems% le Viehr diet the parties we Midas esekebed more or INS OM the Masesdesse ed Suds la Maio to their views sad freehand of thePteriest wiles policy. In this respect these aliseithed Wads& MUM lade before the °penises white have bum tanitiebed in Warsaw • the Bosperor MTh. desisted that his elfief wish is the 6.1.- teethes of pesos is Gemsay, end dim, apart boa the legal leuedadoa of the *aims et either perry, he weld by so theses approve of as Mask is Prude. We eau add, 11101111010 r, that the Prbies lieliwassauberg also gave as irsaftese that no sash wash wee Wised by the Am hien sevenansat. We hop* that the leaguer of the end glacial curiae sad other publications of that mousy may hannoulie with this souraues. During the short period of the Prince of Prussia's stay in the Polish capital, two or three days hate been occupied in witnessing the military evolutions performed by the enormous masses of troops which are collected in the neighbourhood. The !diming telegraphic despatch appears in the Cbl gee Gazette : BERLIN, Joni 6. Hie Majesty the lE;nc in Conadl bai been pleased to ap point Baron Radowits to be a member of the Council of Princes, and his Majesty has been pleased to appoint Baron Sydow to take the said Baron Radowits's plias daring his Wince. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JONI 2. The Emperor has suddenly left for Warsaw, owing, it is said, to the tenor of a telegraphic message re ceifed from Prince Schwarz.nberg, who has returned from the Polish capital, but it is not known whether be arrived early enough to confer with the Emperor previous to his departure, or whether the Emperor met his prime minister on the road. The whole affair is shrouded in darkness. and the most absurd rumours are in circulation. One rumour says that the Emperor of Russia has spoken very unfavourably et the stubborn policy pursued by the Austrian cabinet, and to have even hinted at the necessity of the present ministry resigning their functions, where-' upon the prime minister, Prince Schwarzanberg, re tired in high dudgeon, and, after acquainting his imperial master, by telegraph, with the sentiments of the Czar, left Warsaw, en route for Vienna. I give this rumour, as it seems the most credible of them all, and accounts for the sudden departure of the Emperor. It is quite certain, at any rate, that fears have been entertained fur some days in ministerial circles of the result of the confereuees in Warsaw. The autograph note from the King of Prussia to the Emperor of Russia is said to have contained certain demands which can only he complied wi:h by • chance of ministry here. The journals of the capital display a much less arrogant tons on the German question than previously ; even the Lloyd, which has hitherto bees the most warlike of them all, advises this morning a peaceful solu tion of the question as the most advantageous to the interests of all parties. The same Journal, in another article, denies that the Aus trian cabinet ever intend to re-establith the old Diet, and expresses its entire oencurrecos with the general not* of the princes belonging to the union. This I sadden change in the spirit of the ministerial journal is of some importance, and tends to confirm the ru mour mentioned in the beginning. KINGDOM OF WURTEMBERO. The Wurtetaberg papers, of the 3rd inst., state that the Diet of that kingdom bas been peremptorily pro rogued from the 4th to the 28th Met. A certain motion, which M. Mohl proposed to make respecting the German question, is quoted as the principal reason for this measure. Haan.. Juan S.—Voluntary 1/200, 105 i; National Debt, eS/; Bank Bhara t 93g. Vilma, Just 4.—Plre pa Cent. Metaßiqa% ; Ditto Poore, all; Bank Masa, 1068; Ezdtmgo cc Undo; 11. GREECE. Advises from Athens have beta received, sic Trieste, to the 28th of May. The Austrian ambassador to the Porte, Count Stormer, bad arrived from Constanti nople. King Otho has to leave on the 31st for Syra, to attend the ceremony of laying the foundation-stone for a new harbour. UNITED STATES. IFrom the *Meal of the sad Aakerieea Electric Telegraph CCoawo7J (PM 017 i 01110 coaararomparr.) ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. LIVERPOOL, Fatnwr Moaning. The steamer Pacific, Captain Nye, inward-bound from New York, has just arrived in our river, with one day's later intelligent* front the United States than that received by way of Halifax per the Niagara. The Pacific, which is one of Collins' line of steam ships, left New York on the 25th ult. Although her news is not of much extent, It is of more than usual importance. The steamer Ohio had arrived at New York from liavannsh, on the 24th of Hay, having left that port on the 20th. She confirms the newathat Oen. Lopes Mid landed at ()erases. with 500 men,and took that towel the garrison of sixty soldiers, after some resistance, and three men being killed, surrendered to the Ame ricans. One thousand more of Lopez's forces were expected to land. The greatest penis prevailed at Havannah. The city. was under martial law, militia being enrolled in every direction. The resilient foreigners were eke called up in to enrol themselves. The captain-general had issued a proclamation - de- I daring Cuba in a state of siege and bkickads, sad anneuaciag that all prisoners taken frees the lambdas woald be shot. All persons who aided the 'Amtriesite . with money, food, or provisions, were ordered ,to be shot. Two thousand troops had boos sag against Lopes- At the time of the steamer iy ilavainak it was rspotted slat Lapses force Mt to 1 • 0 0 0 _ • —ll k tie: OI 7PAPAW tat *lel ric Tnehemaasseial aewcarpitaliiuloherieese as bid fa a ereeparatirely fair its throughout the Unix Thy tatifion of stooks *eve uhriltaged. 'Thp otalife received train Cr Ark hark'oniYies9hea ;Agfa pra4oore to the 1.7 1 , 0 a oiheu. it oparal es the eeseket ootaid. not beleretoil Orden wee doll, et steady prices. New Weems sad Meld* mMr to r 13} to 131. Uplusits mad 13 id } 6)14. l i M ; amounts of tbs . ' sop are Mill sotaveureble: • Fivigbto tivoripool, 30. ye Wei coss, 81 1. balbol I to Imam mos moo louroloost goilditi el. to Kb. pot t.; **ooo 1 1 9 to.110I.,; •••••• -hor •••• • err -inev i a lts • orl• •t itt4 `...r . V111 01. otiltows. viri 6. or :M aw ot accompa s s e tid a Z the Oditiuso PuIV I The yonager asalere pf th• Royal %raked and_ rade at jtsnal. The Era 024214 tad Professor Playfsk waved ut Gaon* yam. gay Gnaw. sad had th• Wooer of bbd tha soya fatty. They returned solo:oda' early tfah antentag. . The Dube' of Cambrldej attended by the Es% Hisisaidster, was present 23 the ainiverway attettag the shanty schools of the nisarspeHt Lk, PatreCathe /war yestattlay. r eillo.et council bad yeterdy' gtthe ie vst . The Waki memo JAI ng were Lord * Iliesgaie of Lettedowae„ the Earl of Moto, Mr Gewes Grey.:lrlipant Painarston. Earl Grey, the Chan tal*, of thp Exargeor Sir Francis Doing, lobs Rob the Earl of Carlisle, lad the Eijht Boa. Pox Mauls. The cosaall at two hours. A deputation, including Mr. liariterrour,lLP.,ldr. Law sad the City Boarmahroaeir, had as Interview with 8w dtatt a onryjastieWay at the Buse -oSea The lof Lwan had so interview with the Chan- , Nike of the Exchequer yesterday at his otticial reddsase in Dierning-atrees The Boelseiestioal Cosamiesioners for England had -a genera neatiag yesterday. Gio Mr. Ogden had an interview yesterday with Sir Groy. Dispat rge ches were reotived yesterday at the Colo alai-aloe from the Governor of Malta. SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION ' OP THE LABOURING CLASSES. Yesterday, the anted meeting of this society wag held at St. Martin's Hill, Lord lows Bungee in the chair. Amos, the principal petioles present, we observed the Berl of Harrowby, Viscount Feversham. the Marquis of Weis minister, Viscount Etwingtos, the Earl of Galloway, Lod Ashley, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Lord Waidegrave, Mr. Parry, M.P., Mr. Monahan M ' inn, M.P. Mr. C. Coelo. rane, Mr. J. Laboachere, Mr. Roger,, The R-ve. W. Champseys, R. Bargees, SirD. Behind,ld, IL Montgomery, E Asher, & c. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who was received with great applause, said—l shall my but a few words before the secre tary proceeds to read the report. Indeed, the object of this society is so well known to all these who are now here that it will he unnecessary for we to trouble you at any length on the sabject . It is my bell.f that althou g h all the good which can be achieved has not been achieved, yet the society is beginning a great change of much im portance to this country. In the villages an I rural parts of the kingdom, it is to be observed that propriet - n of land in many quarters have turned their attention to the dwellings of thelabouring classes; they have perceived the evil of suffering them to be crowded together, and have taken steps of the utmost importance, not only immediately in promoting the com'oh and welfare of taus. labourers and their families who live in these cottages, but indirectly promoting the good work, by promoting decency and purity in their domestic relations, by promoting attend ance oar divine worship and the practice of morality in the great mass of the people. (Cheers.) In the large towns these objects should not be left to individual proprietors, and they could hardly be carried out by their individual effort.. It is of the utmost benefit, therefore, that their society has turned its attention to the subject, and shown what can be done to improve the dwellings of the labouring classes, and procure for th, en low fits which they have not hilterto eh.' iy ed. As eiviVestion goes on we recces not only its bene fits, bet its evils ; and unless we exert our selves to comes:act those evils, and especially those accruing from crowded dwelling., our boasted civilisation, instead of promoting religion sod morality, and obe dience to the laws, will tend to leave a large hese without sufficient means of obtaining the com!orts which they ought to have, and so prevent their receiving education and religious instruction, and thus leave them in a state like that of the worst part of • less civilised com munity. (Hear, hear.) With these few remarks in open ing the proceedings of the meeting, I will now call on the Secretary to read the report. The SECRETARY, before reading the report, said that letters had been received from the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishops of London. St. Asaph, sod Norwich, the Marquis of Breadalbane, Lord John Manners, Sir Edward Buxton, Mr. Sidney Herbert, the Hon. and Rev. Montague Villiers and others, ezpnosiog their r.gret at being unable to attend the meeting He then read the report, which was in substance a. follows,: i After stating the advance of the society it went on to say that its labours were confined to two deportment., the exten sion of field allotments, and the improving the dwellings of the poor is towns. Siam the last report, which bad men• tioned the different places where allotments exited, ea which there were 647 tenants, who had all paid the r rents, three acres had been added at Margate and ten at Radio', and there had been an increase of 80 tenants. As to the second branch referring to the dwellings of the poor is the agricultural districts, the society had continued to issue plans of cottages prepared by the honorary architect, Henry Roberts, El , who bad increased the number of his plans, and had also published a lecture on the subject which he had delivered, of which 2,000 copies had been sold, while a som ber of cottages had been built at Tunbridge by aid of the society at an expense of 50W. With regard to the works in the metropolis they related to the comple tion awl transfer of the house in Hatten-garden, and the model house in Streatham-street, Bloomsbury, a d the pre paration of the house in Portpool lane, Gray's Inn-lane. The house in Hatton-garden was intended to sewisimodate 68 single women, but • question having vises whether 2.. 4J. • week was a rest they ought to be called on to pity, in the interim an application was made by the Female Emigration Society, to trans fer the house to them, which wee agreed to, and it was now applied to that purpose. The buildings in Streatham-street was nearly completed, and would in a few days he filled with occupants. Its cost was 8,0001., and the ghee rental would return about 10 per cent. on the outlay ; but the net rental had not been ascertained. There were 48 rooms, and there had been 200 applications for lodging.. In compliance with a suggestion of the Bishop of London with regard to the ap propriation of the funds received in churches on the thanks giving day, which amounted to 6,3001., it had been given to this society, and they purchased a site for new buildings in Portpool. fans, Gray's-inn-lane, for 1.7001. In that building it was intended is receive, among others,l2B needle women at a rent of Is. a week—(cheers)—and a healthy dwelling would be provided for from 200 to 300 people. At tached to it would be a publie waehhowe. The cost of the build ing would be 10,0001., of which the society had as yet only the 6,3001. already alluded to, so that assistance was needed. The annual renta l of the four establishments of the society was—BagniggeWells, 3861 4s. 84.;George-street, 5591.8 s 8d ; Charles street, 4091. ; and Ktog street, 1181.—the clear in ems teeing Sri. 4s. Ild., end toe per-tentage on the whole P 4 per nt., on the buildings 6 per cent. 7:3 ce al of HARROWBY moved the first resolution, the " adoption of the report." The noble lord urged with great forte the moral and religious advantages to be derived from making the dwellings of the labouring classes com fortable, and took occasion to state his belief that one of the causes of intemperance wee the wretched condition of the homes of the lower dean.. He also urged fiery strongly the necersity of scoompanying metropolitan improvements and selfhood.' by a corresponding provision et babitatioas fed thee* who were driven by this means to huddle together still mere densely than before. The Rev. W. CHAMPNEYS seconded the resoluion, and described the horrible condition of the lodging- house. in the eastern part of London, where often in a common room, 18 feet by'l6 het, :so a wet day or at eight, 40; 80, 80, and even as many as 150 persons cooked, washed, smoked, sad gainbled together, while the elnping-rooms were even more crowded,and the atmosphere was so deprived of oxygen as to render it almost unfit to support life. He attributed math of the intemperance in this class of parsecs to their resorting to the stimulus of spirits in the fiat in stance to raise themselves from the state of exhaustion tato which the font air they breathed had east them. He also urged the good effect produced by the Model Roues of this widely on laadlords of lodging-beans, and the necessity of attending to the dwellings of the poor where new streets were projected and executed. Lord J RUSSELL was shout to put the resolution, when Mr. G. W. M. REYNOLDS same forward and was re solved 'with viniferous divans; by seise pencea at the bottom of the hall. Mr. BEACON also hoe is the body of the meeting, and was theist to speak, when , Lord ASHLEY said : I ties to cedei. (Gnat confusion and shoe, and cries of t'. chair.") This is a niceties of a private Poch:, In the tnessetion of Its own butane, and I assei lbmawi ; bet . o ß re (suesa k ß ien e YN o the il l owy eil LDl a smse lb444l"e ss! , 7 ld h ; ( aid e l siers 'il ikwa w k reak i ri thi bP e a l.l " ery, ! i ;lel i e nw a °° hate ml causib usi an d :Fe t s t i oa r st; The mothssios ad nobs thin testtis dig - Lied J. RUSSELL rid : I ea those who with to is to thetcsalation an members of the society and mean iniddlele the meeting ea the subject of its operations. As imed khan hamobserved, this is a msettai of a society to egz'to en he owe bloaters, and has no ctbn object,(Cheen.) BRAOON again attempted speak, hid tumult essithned. • Lied J. RUSSELL—It is the' rale that no pence not a mambse can address a ims of this kind; and I °sash allow any one else towo on. d chentag and illmentieit dl oqi edge from the end of the ban. ' Mr. RIITNOLDS—I applel to his lordship *bilker I mist am bs allowed to 'Make myself a member, or whether I ea to be put down thus. (Tremendous cheering from the sad of the ball.) This is rum attempt to put me dose. (Loud thews as helots) I Wand to pay my guises sad they would not take it I amen to speak la the abate ispeettal manner. Lord J: RUSE ' I do not' think you would be * srdsr it you wets addZie th l seaat atastlams If you l oodits a romebar a m kt spy ur, riloot,g. , t you gannet he 110 , 1: - . ( cheerin g.) "•• resolution one don pat sad curried. Mr. RITNOLDS 'pis attempted to earns Om meet. than met dm mob*. ow owlmd. the sole be pm's, LortaaHLßY—l dim a right, Si a member of this Beefs l to be heard la rapport of a resolatios. (Great .) No ear but a member las a right to be heart( Is the tr amseetiml of the annual twine's of this gaiety. It was hen that the pollee had Oise Into the hall, and arise if " Don't bilig I. the folios" were uttered mom the sealodateata. Mr. REYNOLDS nutted to the frost of the "gdatftirs, awl thb ghat, eielaiseing " I aping to you, my lord, whe thee you la the will alltw the working dame to be insulted by bringing pollee." He wee still pressing on when Lord Narrowby puthed him back, upon which there were loud aim of " does," and cheers. Lewd Z. RUSSELL said (addressing Mr. Beacon) If ;yen mesa to make say remarlis, or pat any question ea the subject of the ruolution, you shall be at liberty to cep so; but it is against the rule to admit those who ere net alma bees to speek who propose to introduce other topics. Mr. BEACON—I have ne intention of introducing other traces. I will speak to the remoltitiom. Lord J. RUSSELL—Very well. Lord Ashley wanton the resehMkek sod then you shall be heard. Lord Aln. l MY (who was received with great cheering) Said he had intended to enter at some length into the trprk lags, the sanitary objects, and the beneficial resul:s simples to the working classes by the operatioa of this equity, and to call oa each one of the muting, in their several loca lities and ineeences, to join is furthering a cause so 'mani festly far the interest end welfare of the working elapse. He could assure his go xi fries& below the rope that he bad been In the habit of wising In all clue's, and be ever name from among them with increased respect awl clamet—(th working eerr), and a determinati o n to do ap that lay in ble power for their benefit. Mr. REYNOLDS—The Factory Act—the Tea $4Ollll IP% You have betrayed the working clames. Lord ASHLEY—As there had been some want of good humour exhibited, and the little that remained might per hips evaporate, he would give up all he had to say, and pro ceed to the terms of the resolution. It was in keeping with the spirit and purpose of the meeting, that while tb,y eel.- heated the opening of the new model lodging-house, they should direct their attend° t to those who had given them the means of opening a kindred institution. They had %seen delivered from the prevalence or a severe epidemic, end the piety of the people called for a day of thanksgiving. Mr. REYNOLDS—No. Lord ASiILEY—IIe who murmured and said no to ouch a sentiment was no true friend of the British working clones. (Tremendous cheering.) The collections made that day, owing to a suggestion from their diocesan, were devoted to the purposes of this society, and the resolution he had to move was " that the thanks of the meeting be given to the Bishop of London and the clergy for the collectims on the day of thankagivine, and that they approve of the society's building a memorial of the deliverance of London from the cholera." The society accepted the duty, and now appealed to the meeting to enable them to carry into effect that object, which, by its universal character, would be a benefit to, all classes ' and by its example cause a limiter bene fi t to be ex tended to hundreds and thousands. It was, besides, an example to all the civilise! world, for he had bad communi cations from France. Belgium, Rolland, nod Am , ries, stating that in this respect this eouwry was in advance of then., and asking for instruction and advice from their experience. Se therefore entreated them as good patriots end good citizens to give all the assistance in their power for carrying out this scheme for the general amelioration of the human race. In providing lodgings at Is. a week for sempstresses, they might set an example wnich would be followed all over th country. The experiments of this society had proved that they could provide everything which was required for health, morality and comfort, at the same price at which t°e poor amid only ob•ain habitations containing everything that was filthy and disgusting to the nose and eye Some objections had been made to the sites of the ledgingihousee, but it must be remembered that a working man's dwelling must be within reach of the place where be worked. It was said also that the society aid not provide dwellings for the very poorest sod most destitute. lii , herto this had been true, but they were going on with an experiment. In these works there were two duties and objects, and it was as much their duty to save people from felling into the Min as to extricate them when they were in. (Cheers.) Those were for those in a decent position in life, who, it not uteri cited, would fall into destitution by being sub) ct to the ravages of disease, while some would die and leave their widows and children to pauperism. The noble lord con. eluded by stating his belief that nothing would tend more to make easy the task of the government of wheel the noble Iwo was the head, and to the preservation of the institu tions of the country, than a movement such as this. (Cheese.) Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR shortly seconded thorium. lotion. • _ _ Lord J. RUSSELL said, before I put the resolution, I must say I rejoice to Sod, as we have beard from Lord Ashley, who has devoted his life to the Interests of his fel low men—(loud chters)—a full account of the ..bjects of this society. I kept to what is the strict rule as to members of the society only being allowed to address the meeting. Still if any gentleman keepieg to the resolution, and wishes to ask questions to this effect, I trust the me,ting will hear such observation, as are pertinent, but if he sh.•uld not adhere to this rule, or propose any resolution foreign to the object of the meeting, he will be st , pped. Mr. BEACON then spoke from the body of the H.ll. He said that the causes of all the misery which had been des cribed should be lo.tked into, and was about to tell a story of some poor labourer from bent, whose pov.rty proceeded from his taking a rabbit, and urged that therefore the game laws were one of the causes, when Lord J. RUSSELL said that this was not exactly relevant. Mr. BEACON—No one knew the cunt, better min the noble lord himself, and if he would only be honest, sed come out in his true colours, he would do better for his country. (Ltughter.) . . S3me conversation then ensued between the Rev. Kr. STORIARND and the SECRETARY with regard M the all. gad bespeaking of rooms in the now lodging-house, which the Secretary stated not to be the tact. Viseotint EBRINOrON moved the next resolution •thanks to the committee and treiourer, and the et point- mmt of those °Seers—and stated that Irma returns it appeared that the cholera, originating as it did in the de fective habitations of the poor, had increased pauperism. Dr. GAVIN secoodcd, and lir. Rowans supported, the resolution, which was carried. Mr. LasoucHans snored a vote or thanks to Lord J. Russell, whwth was seconded by the Marquis of Warr- Lord J. RUSSELL, in returning thanks, said that Isis time could not be better bestowed than on such an object as this. ---- The meeting then separated. ROYAL SOCIETY.—The annual general meeting for the /hewn of fellows wan held On Thursday, 6th inst. ; the Ban of Ruse, president, in the chair. His lordship in formed the =eying that the con( cl bad carefully considered the disposal of the government grant of 1,0001. annually for the promotion of sci , untie research, and would recommend its award aecordingly ; also, that in conformity with the representation of council, a grant would be made by govern ment to stable the Board of Ordnance to publish the scien tific portion of the ordnance survey ; and, lastly, that they concur in the recommendation of the British Association made last year for the establishment of a large reflecting telescope at the observatory at the Cape of Good Hope. The statutes relative to the election of fellows having Dere read, the votes of those present were collected, and them:waters ennounced that out of 27 candidates the election had fallen on the following gentlemen:—William Henry Barlow, Esq.; George Busk, Elq Thomas Basted Curling, Esq. ; °mop Eduard Day, M.D.; Warren De la Roe, Esq ; William laid:rain, Esq.; Robert James Graves, AI.D. ; Levett Louden Bowmen Ibbetson, ER • Charles Handheld Jooes, M.B. ; James P. Joule, Esq. ; J ohn Fletcher Miller, Rq.; Major Henry Creswicke Rawlinson ; Edward S.:bona, Esq, ; Daniel Sharpe, Esq.; John Tomes, Esq. THE NEW INFANT ORPHAN . ASTLVII AT STAN. POMO HILL.—At the recent dinner of the patrons and friends of this institution held at the LoutlonTevern,the Lord Illtdjor in the chair, toe total amount subscribed towards the build ing fund and general purposes was 1,1061. 10s.:Included# in that amount for the first-corned object was from the copdra lion of London, 1001.; D. W. Wits., Esq. 1051.; W. Leavers, BK., 1054 • . W. Monk, Esq„ ION.; C. J. Hombre, Beg 6t/ 10 'a. • Earl Duel*, 261. Be the report, which included the period from the 31st Mar, 1848, to 31st March, 1849, it appeared that the balance in hand on the fora.sr day was 1231. 13e. receipts under various heads 1.'911. 16e. 6d , tot 1,8161. 10v pd., . Payments for same period, 1,6094. 19e. 6d. Balance in hand. 2051 10s. Id. Stock slanging la the name of trustee* 1,3001. in the Throw-sad-a- Qaartar per Cent. stock. MEETING or PROTECTIONISTS IN LIVERPOOL— e4drn d in ts : k b ' e r n A ru to ni lt ph e awa ti i n th re s to atail i t in ' l h inlias ad fav i s aettendasee, and the building was crowded. Opposition was effectually excluded, for the admission was by tiekee, and t Y u isit ts wrpoo lffam lndastry_ Y L I 4. z . , : is int ri cro .. tiu tal:" tickets were only craned alter the most rigid arid salamis inquiry. The Earl of Willem °erupted the their, and amongst these present were—Lord John Manatee, Mr Christopher, MP., Mr. Newdepate, MP., and Protessor Batt, Q 0.. a few of the leading mershants of Liverpool, end (with the view, we suppose, of e(ectual t lrip i resenting the views of commercial Liverpool on the au tof free trade) a swarm of delegate& from rustic pro societies, some wining even from the remote distaste* of Devonshire. The wakes repeated the old exploded azgaimam against free Hods, and titeresolutiona were of the acid obanator. • • -- • --- ACCIDENTS ON THE RITTJL-- Wednesday evening, as th e last iron steamlsoat from London to Chelsea was mooring itself off the Cadman Pier it ran into a small dot in which were five run gentlemen, and oapefsed it. For. tanately four of them could swim, and they managed to keep themselves up until assistance arrived. The fifth youth however sash, and was never seen to rill again. The drags were ohtsined, and atter an hoofs search the body was band in nearly the lams place that it went down in. By is ex traordinary circumstance, three hours before this melancholy accident a body of another uestleataa was picked up within a lbw yards of the Cadogan Fier in • state et nudity, which leaves nodosbt that he met with his death whilst hathieg in the river. From the appearance of the corpse, there was every ream, to believe that it had been in the water two or three days.' Beth the bodies lie at the Maple, Cbeyne. walk, Chelsea, them to await the emcees %queers. FIRS NAAS Cortirr-oAnorag.—imiterdaT morning, between War and Ave Oolock, • tire broke oat to the *use of Kr. jackeen, tolmorentet t New-street, coventvardot. The are hid been discovered us the shop, and no dote was last by the polies to arouse the family seri prow* thitire fathom. irlge was ready for the Icemen on thci; prOval. and,a eagle &Acuity they conceded 4Forts to eittainWle Ire, bat with considerable damage to Me property on the presibie. PAWS. Jan •. For liaser. ,walse rbest. bie•o 41610. Spiv Ceus. ..„ IS 44 MI 0 60 61 II 0 Nlf 1 per Qua. Ol 10 II SO 94 04 10 60 04 64 I do. Ilks• boa •, w ~ • . • . • • 4 pm Orb /I 0 • (411 t.. ,_ It r. 114010 Ca 1A1011 , 141: Id la. ..3 814; N asp, u wai. 0•4040. 11, 1160 low 42615 „„„ - • Mom Lush 7 _ l ! • t r •"" ........ MU, 444,„ ON 74 • , „ Timm 44000 4 • liwbeo44 5 pirOr erm ll4 B o . Rub Owns lOlO5 • Iliwura.— b. SW %matt. OW leak), OA bank), 141 40; sad 740 ; Pore NA ban" MS; hum aid Hurt. IV 60 ;Vl4O NA A4l= l 4 , : m i Ilulabung and Bab, ; Wow sod 840 4444 , 400, 402A0 • N 11 00440, 440 ; Pub mei NMrrsssq. l q 60; Ton sad Nubs, IX I ; butquo sad Tuns, 011. HOLIANtio.44• liioll4 1in44.-41i0 Royal Rigaasqeooad eon' ofee Witham Fredaelek War* of the Nor lauds, )dojeoty the limb died tkbi . afteesooa at a , Tome past dee tto eh 'bear of !Pik yens and deo gm*, his ptar as lumis Um bats ea the./ilk Ileptembee, 1 I ./ ~~ :_ ~ , , I