The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-16 00:00:00

or"""..---bet,r r oviiket lee the opining ain of maim ••• .0.1 a MOB& 111111111.111111 . 00 a t ~ard. be emceed et ray Lae ,n tbe OZ. J 0 ( We et% ad as to moron►h „. On: 4 ,7„;.iii•tedr wftlits fee pare freak the &Is er V. eYMr Bret horsed memo, ad asewith. • ; me —b un &Wet stifr hem beano •am perish b y tba t h e apt 00&./ wit eh rash dislefet was eon tte rro - - 6 . HfiItHERT raid be hid Or mike of serer pt. .tick 01 11 riatdd r a separate paper. with the me whit he eosaireed sendeary fee estridral 9 0 t° c , l ier are mimed Array le pietas their 1 0 . 111 ',bey woad tic found rrbetly emitter with the 4 13 "' ot society. The obpret of the setheabil body, rwo t ti s m; io n i ses, was to set ea a court to the Web*, ea tr ' ot • , pad tcbgars to be seat to the arms:tiro* area . 5 ,1 w heir the seperieteadesee d gesseal wise ',Morin other dense. No deli. Win sore r- abe F irm day thee Her; se snob so that pairod7 "' • lc h time awls to attala these ev o ia,i _Odom col; r of be departed in ne eae 1./11400 0.4" s•stos. eat burr be wee ta m darer et ..ko,tef to ,tstatos, bat baser* ha arra every st t ee statetis provided for the ehjeela urea ao iaß`;ol The wit thing to be sewed wee rudder* ; IN "..ideged of • him or anaemia le gnat an %beau Itt b i ded. cr • cleigyinan. It was emir hem habit oo l"."• patig bed come to segnieme la the pedall e d . of t'w now ad tree saostbk red the partial ti t ; of le t s ra • far stare tbe yam The 0 l awee that though amen bit be it very with ray diapositive se . la sau ld estr °` d iesel rime is tire amsdis, ores be was i sm AI" 6 4.4 by a very different sae. Thar s ear r pfr gps /KM 1,1 4.600 Wel illdUCl.d. By He dor errs he _6ll.rla of itie emote as well as den direr MI to r ot months io thyee& ; the art aro ass, Hy de, cher roc•emas ae sa beadle crept vials ea c oa. With regard to Nieves& Odle ef te ProPotto to cony sta the pelaeipie el (mei ate visitor poorer te 111111 op a tabus. ;..b.rida po 'acme of the adasphs. Meddle Ts , 00. 4 as die W104860%1 OIPSWIIIIINSOL he (rest me , ol a specific dries to rob sant ; 014 arida I:7o, mra ,ici that ea* area amid serariatead the ,4; tii 01:110• 81 . 8 el %be l ead t kiliine, erberiewee ,th o l Atstlstr tsetttra. The verb of lib, reseal rotes Na r: else on caw up to hr sarodrel team Se be . vie comparative Meows to die dleamses. ;,7;il • h a lt ia tOO theses whirl hr reposedl, o riel' &t riad Will the must Minutes. egter ges-tise test lb* data/ be brought ep, taIFY slot tLat I..oltaig at the obeernademe of the u s, b,s• f . t :omen ce the purport of dm, osoiolOollll.llls, gap: strvi,os *Lather would involve the bare Is d dualrs is arnica theca iota ark Miaow\ the ii r i n ."4 oo myths ratitlei to sub eorideraties. h s,aitac!sr that the darn cosh! set be roped Y alit is.. -- . r.: rule rb, Beene ewe summed by Mr. Olodelose, Ms. Sum, 0 ,1 m r . Weed ; sod opposed by Mr. Rost, le II cat. sod lewd 1. ResselL kees detded : I.r rke emote d zea sst don tbre ward Livery& ermemittee. SUPPLY. The (port of the reassatine - elespp - Ir was brought up end fo wl tc. $ .NDIENT TO TUE MEMORY OF ME R. PEEL. n por: et tits. moieties was banter up sad agreed to. THE POOR RELIEF BILL ' b. r 'waled, was considered, esithe third read y fir t ariAsy rear, at 12 o'clock. Tit S. • of E%chang• Bill, Or Burl is Trade Bill, sad t. lanes* Arts Cnitismarre Bill, pared *rough coo attic POPULATION BILL. t'..s the enin of the clay tee thie third realms of this bill lore fe ud t•T Mr. C. Lewis, sll3lll^ .Rl' sited if the govessateut iatended to tart se ttis hall et .o late an hoar or** sight a quarter rot . V iry.'our orders had bows returned ( fat twelve c .th Seth a m>.ie of getting through the budge., was Lotutme. It was just like that bungled affair the Exhibi ts Lioektor.. f.W DEG ATE feared that es the hill stood it would tr won the tetteisste information. The node of pre red,s4 wet regard to it wee altogether sasstishistory. Re e;ectod to tee pawing cf the bill without say security for 0-_,Ere Nem int Ts:tattoo as to the lest tea years than was euited with -espeot to the preceding tea yews. St C. LEWIS, is espleastioe, said the present bill notch t.fetited the raw material et the sew. The onset ~ tot No takes hitters the god of Marsh is wet year ; sit a - advantage weld be two by allowing the bill to per to post rage. Afar s few words team Mr. Stator, the bill was read s ".:rd :tae, es wee also the Charitable Trusts (Indeed) trio CrILCRALTET ILL. MARRIAGES VALIDITY B Tice'.-wad dm& donalittee. (.I.*:ELIT TO ANIMALS (SCOTLAND) BILL. 11.: 7 ..• Wad • *mend dam: L'UNES 'I TAKING FISH (=LAND) BILL. 71r .t c•ItT Masa wl to pompous tk• committal at to tr.• amain, Attie, at this day. MARRIAGES BILL. ( 1 3 rte ;ww , ms do pew. C):: CHATTER:CON mid be would not divide the holm ea it, ~sistire, having previously done so. However, he elan his riltest atainst its extension to Ireland. ('): t•ISTHORP also opposed the hill bid both km. sal rs...tat having withdrawn their opposition at tie wire d dui Wan, the question worn aad carried. FISHIRIES. . Git the motion of Mr. Lasoucuinft, leave was given to Merin a bill to repeal part of an act of the 15th year of 1.2-4 George the Third, latitaled "An act for the enema rutement of the &defies carried on from Great Britain, Ire :sad, and the Biitieb dominions is Europe, and for securing It. rotors of the fiekermen, sailors, and others employed tke sold &Mertes to the porta thereof at the end of the seemm." The bill wu subsequently read a BM time. The other 'edam were then disputed of, and the house &turned at a gutter to one o'clock. Cite ervretiO. OUTGOING MAILS The sails for Lisboa, Spain, sad Gibraltar will be made * to morrow soar iog. The West ladia Malls, exeladiag Bermuda, Mariana!, Bum. tlrduras, New Orkeas, sad Mexico, and including lbws kir Madeira. Bt. Jssu-de-Niarscaa, New Grenada, CLI. awl Peraorill be made up tomorrow atoning. Ti. waits for British North America and the United Owes*. be made up on the area* of July 19. The mails kr Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lasi= Islands, krt. Coyle.. India, mud China, via Beuthemptes, will le mace au es the morniag of July 20. TG sei.la rid Mareeillse, to the Mediterraseen, Igypt, C. Ise, lad* Hoci-Kong, to., will be made up ea the svecv.,s of July 24. las asiis for Maderia, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will Is mats up as the evening of August 4. ZION VAT= AT LOITDOR =IDOL Iry Anemias. 11. UNA 7.•eas.•—Konusa, ea. Ahenesill. B.3ft. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 16. THE Et.' India annual hems and revenue accounts hankie made their appearance. A little beyond, it is trot., the tart f rumen sitting days of parliament after the I.t of Nlny, as directed by 3 & 4 WILL. IV., c 85 sec 11'.. Somewhat earlier, however, than they have usually been presented. lint still late enough to prevent any useful discussion this session on Indian !%ance—a subtct, said Sir ROBERT PIEL, in the greatest of all is great budget speeches, "coos con olden d worthy of the attention of the Home of Com m/um" though now as studiously ignored in that assem bly as the internal comma of the Cherokees. What does not interest parliament may bore the country; so we deal papa in the height of mummer to do more than cenionly notice these documents; import ant though they are to on. hundred and fifty millions of • ur fellow-creatures, two-thirds our fellowsubjecte, ct whose material cadition they cut a strong light; Toe East India Cunpany is a liberal government it is princely in the pay of its British servants, both in ladle and is England ; it gives its Governor- General r,,ixo•l. a year, with palaces and country residences, it d e f rays all the oost of his move r/tents thrughout India, and Lord DALHOUSIE is rarely at ( inatta ; it gives the members of its h elyttee Coinuil 10,0004. a year ; the eerie" a l /- putout+ of its Cosulander.in-Chief are at present worth some 15,0001. or 14,0001. a year ; the " 4- ' B4 a its eivil service average throughout et t.'et 1 ,401. a year a head ; its military . theme equally well remaaerated ; it has arm ee 300 9 0 88 strong ; and it is about (so at Brit Al stated) to expend tea lags of rupeu 800 is promoting the Universal Exhibition in llyde-puk 1831. There is no such service in this ce any other European coun t ry as t h at o f th e E as t Wit Company. " It is th e b es t i n t h e wor ld, b oys ," %as the empaatic remark of one that enjoys its Lettit rewards, to a party of young officers who dis pei 1 its merits over his wine ; " it's the best in the " 10 eri, boys; for all we have to do to get on is—to hies." Whether the imperial parliament would permit this priccely and right royal expenditure, even in a tropi. cm country, were it in any way di rec tl y responsible for it, is a question for the cunons rather than the practival. There is certainly nothing like it in the reit of the empire, though at Ceylon salaries are pitched tolerably high; and governors and d. putt'- et morn, surveyors and secretaries, surgeons and h arbour-masers, are not badly , paid at Lium ab. But to coalmen the rate of remuneration given at Siena Lease awl the earhia, width haw poor rept tallow for losgevity, with the pay at lad* would be to ocispete a dosiney with • ► tace4tenie. No "ifs as best os as ~1, be eims. Oaly, however, tee Poo natives it is but a mum ereviee. seevioe—bad pay foe interthe ofilees—le the sewn desk oat to them. Tree it is, they live sei berialk is, if sot on the ear ' vise ; at the expense, however, at ths moussaity, which they rob sad &smith end by ',high they are bribed and corrupted. thrtvialy aot by the pay they news Bat " the natives me igurast, hum sad corrupt; unfit, in short, far that employment which the last Chests: Act Wended Mopes tethers. Wall, be it se ; bet the geveramest of ea empire, where such Is the character et its sobjeste, manse be soper-mreellent sad how people Oki he expected to he bibrmea where little or to provision Is man to provide Aga with say odseatioa seaside far talmg a share in the immanent et their own eimatrp kin wilt= or ash net trusted ; inseereptible whore, whim they sus barely mdet ea their pay, defies Europeaa There is a homely old tole is this country quite as applicable to govaremeats es to isdivideals t it is. to he lest liellme limier generous. Thie was a cardinal 2111Xiill it Peskin : and remarkably free from joke it kept ear deported statesman. Let es Met Whim government by this ataxia. Let tie me whether this liberality se& gentwesity of the East Les' Cleacpsoy to their Xerepeen servants are altegothsejsetillable is their pressanpesembry position. At hose, we ere cat tle( oar costs according to our cloth i let as mown& whether they are she tieing so is India. Whitehall hes set Leadeshall-street as example et converting by steamy a admit iota a serplu. Let se dad on; whether lo . the example has bees. or is likely to be, folwed Nodding of the wt. Tho Wile* linenere as e rf idi fr a c r go had to wr . ai as stillpaesidesdebtof increasing. They reached en the 30th of April, 1848, no Ism a sant than 43,0€6,2631., carrying an annul interest of 2,046,2141. That, it may be said, is a trifle; and so it would be, were the anneal receipts and expenditure in a wholesome cesditiom Down to the bat law years the expenditure rose faster than the receipts, and so loft • yearly deficit; but that* was some sossirrt to be extracted from the fact, that the revenue did, severthelessoise. Now. how ever, that monies of ocosolatMo is taken away. The ex peaditure matinees to Wormer ; bat the revenue, for the Arm time, begins to dames. The exams of expendi ture over receipts hes risen from 971,9091. in 1848-7, to 2,324,7291. In 1848-9. The revenue. which in 18484 had reached 18,863,1431., in 1848-9 had fallen to 17,692,61 e.. Now this Ices of nearly am million stature o; revenue in three years is a mach more sign:Lent fact than the augmented deficit, gri rat thongt. itia. Fa the falling revenue indicates :hat in the present condition of the nation, taxa tion has mars Mae mashed its limits in India; and that it has been pitched so high as to begin to be un productive. When, then, we hear propositions for adding to the weight of Indian taxation, here we have a Leacon to warn the Indian government off that rock. A Chancellor of the IK:chequer once added 10 per cent. to English tales without mate rially increasing his income. So let the Icdiaa go- vernment beware. The truth is, that were it not for the Madras Pre sidency, and for the North-Weirton provisoes of Beol, the government of India and their finances would be in a state of hopeless insolvency. In Bengal proper, the deficiency has gone on increasing from 1,41,54,169 rupees in 1846 7 to 2,94,15,415 rupees in 1848-9 ; and the Bombay deficit in the for year is 57,73,612 rupees against 68,81,562 rupees in the latter year. In Madras, on the other hand, the surplus has risen (and by economy principally, for the revenue has been nearly stationary), from 19,44,574 rupees to 47,54,557 • and the North Western Proem= yield a surp lus of 3,88,83,000 rupees; but, then, their military charges are included in those of Bengal. And is Madras there has been a vary general saspeesion of public work& In addition to a falling revenue, there is, in these accounte,another very disagreeable feature; and that is an increase in the charges of collecting these de creasing receipts. Is Bengal, Madras, and in the North Western Provincee, the cost of collection has considerably increased ; and though there is an apparent decrease in the Bombay presidency, it has been produced by &dilating from the charges of col lecting the land and sayer revenues, the grants to mosques and pagodas previously to 1847-8 included in, but subsequently separated from those charges. Now, the inference to be drawn from these increased charges of collection, is an unpleasant one ; viz., that augmented parry of existing taxation has been placed on the springs of industry, and that the ryes have been ground down to the uttermost : as usual in such casts, to the deterioration, not to the improve ment of taxation. Without eny desire to press this uncomfortable state of facts further against the Indian government than N fair or warrantable, and with a belief that peace will to some extent mitigate the present frightful deficit, we leave the subject; drawing, however, from it two inferences; first, the anprofitableness of Indian wars ; secondly. that real economy can only be accomplished by calling . into play and activity the native mind, and by carrying on the public services of India much more through native agency. With a deficiency of nearly two millions and a half ster ling, the reason why the East India Company cannot undertake great public works is obvious enough; more obvious, perhaps, than their justification in spending, under such circumstances, 100,0001. in for the Hyde-park Exhibition of 1831. Ix taking part, as we do, against the pretensions of the Danes to swallow upSChleswig and Holstein, aid convert them into an integral part of Denmark, under whatever sovereign or authority may reign at Copenhagen, we would guard ourselves against being supposed hostile to Denmark, its independence, or even to the increase and compactness of its power. We merely say, that the Danes should not seek to attain such aim by violence, aid against the cherished rights of the Duchies. And we strongly deprecate England or Russia, or France coming forward to encourage or abet Denmark in its prosecution or fulfilment of such designs. We oppose and deprecate them, first,lbecause it is unjust and oppressive to the Duchies. Secondly, because it will not increase the power of Denmark, by giving her territories with a disaffected population, which will prove a source of weakness and division, not of force or compact ness. And thirdly, be cause unable to retain the hold over the Duchies spinet their will and rights, Denmark must not only depend upon its own despotic power, bat mast continually be calling in, and there fore be continually depeedeut upon, Russian aid for its support. The time has paused, when the frontiers and the great ness of empires can be extended by force. It has passed, at least for the western and more enlightened nstioca of Europe. Thus, although it may be possible for the King of Denmark to win the affections and at tachment of Schleswigers and Holsteiners, and by good government, liberal institutions, and a wise spirit, absorb and assimilate these Duchies, we deny that this end can ever be attained, as it is at tempted at present, by menace, by dragooned's, and bombardment, or by means of that dozen sail of Russian armed vessel., now in the port of Fleusbarg. One would think, from the tone and the argu ments with which our absolutist organs assail the Holsteiners and Prussia, that a democratic revolu tion had broken out in Settles rig, and had marched to the overthrow of Danish rights, and the breaking op of the Danish monarchy. Now, the facts are quite the reverse. The di mocratic revolution, which laid the Duchies in civil war and blood, broke out in Copenhagen itseU, forced the hands of the King, and got possession of the government. And it was the government, formed in consequence of this successful revolution, that invaded the rights and independence of the l)uchiee, and provoked them to resistance. Our English haters of revolution ought to bear this in mind, that than was an insurrection at Berlin, and a change of policiisconsequence; that there was a revolution Copen hagen, and a change of policy in consequence; w hilst in Schleswig and Hol stein there was no insurrection—no revolution—bnt m isty a general desire to maintain its old institutions and ts old right., just as they were. The 'limn, in an article yesterday morning, deve loped, ',Oh respect to the question of Schlt swig, the views and p.inciples of the Russian court. These are, that Schleswig, and eves Holstein, are mere Dasish province" : that OW have not the least right to pre tend to local ad minialration,repre"entatioo, or indepen dence: that their renitence against being completely THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1850. absiebelliOmmaark is raak rehoUics, to be pat down N , by beep s **the law OM breideus . 111 s Dubin toMira efbreat hem these la asemeek eaglet to beset aside, aisle, end as sill Ina, by brie : tbat the tight el the Homes Asguslealeurg be set aside with a stroke of et an of the sword: Wet Ilte Holateiseis be lel4 rthek trust is &mime to Gamely k null, sad Mitt they mut look to ia tie bssi l s of el Durrithai as theft ode Itsreditary and krt. • It wield be nosh= la to seek off-hasd psi- AM all this k a steuetesse 'Ovine= of right, law, sad eves of :lbe treatise of Visa & or seeleist is limp bei , dared, ohms 1848, bebop away Aside sad babes and bos om ace %Ms. The ode abledies whisk _ifs gelliaward is this, that sash atter :E l s dews et all that hes hitherto preva il ed is and North Germany elan sever he Ilimit by ese of tikes log end ~Aeon wars 1110.1 b coevals. Europe. Garman y vrifl sever sub mit to it, even it Preemie slessleL bod, alms* eves de Germany of 1860 Amid set tweak eat late emir Immo, every one same' hew that with the first out burst or predoodassos of an ultra-libsral or Widesal movement is Germany,! Its first step will is. haft be to usdo what Rusk k sow (Aoki. What we sakes% of ear rulers, therefore, and d Lard PALMERSTON, is to have nothing to do with this presto:at cause of quarrel sod of war. It may be desi rable that Des:nark should be • large and a powerful matey do it was desirable that the Low Osostries should seutitate a large sad entreat_ )degdem To offset this Belgium wee linked to Hollesd, sad guaranteed by treaties, What bosun et it or ef them ? The case of Holstsia is coo of still more Ir great kjusties, for Belgian was large enough to weigh in tho balsas, egoista Holland; whams Hektela seabl he bit absorbed end sprees& What is mistake is, that the most oserovegast Daus, the meet lafariated absolutists new hitherto pot forward the . pretensions that are now insisted on. Eves en the popular effer vescence of 1848 no Dane sought to push his coun try's frontier beyond the Byder. The king of DIMINARK and the hottest Dees of his court would have shrunk, nay did shrink, from pro,. Atming Hol stein es en integral part of the Dasish empire. In deed. we might as well have regulated the succession to Hanover by an English act of parliament or by an order in council. Bat Rusk is sow iespaing her own laws and views upon Germany. France, from Pskov to Germany and sycophancy to Rusk, ibises to with the latter power; and Ragland is aeanssiled to lend its head to this most flagrant la 'teethe, and thus inflict a never-to-be-forgotten wand ru ts honour, the independence, and the right, el oats eat sot about to defend Prena is all its sets. Prussia& troops ought never to have pawed the Ryder. Bat it is undeniable that Procne did not march to the defence of the Duchies, till the Danes had without a shadow of right invaded them for the avowed purpose of abrogating their liberties and de stroying their independence. When the Bing of DENMARK in 1846 threatened the rights of the dallies, the old German Diet interfer, and resolved that they would defend Baskin as a part of the cenbleratioo ; as well as the relations of Hol stein with Schleswig, as part of the right of Holstein. It was upon this ground, this law, as kid down by the old German Diet, and not from any new or revolutionary principle, that Prussia acted, when she marched to the occupation and de buts of the Duchies. Now however, Prussia retreats even from the pretensions of the old Diet. She abandons Schles wig, whilst the pretensions of the Powers, and of their organs, embrace not only Schleswig, but Hol stein, and inmost on planting a Rossoobeolutiat compact monarchy, on the ruins of the German confederation and of its rights. More than this could scarcely be attempted or demanded, am the result of a long and a suoccessful war. And we may depend upon it, that it will yyet require a long war, are sash a scheme be ouarelidated and anomplished. For this reason, if for no other, we would eschew it. England should wash its hands of this Danish ques tion. The mate of things and of territories, which we guaranteed in a treaty of the last century, has long since past away. if a Danish monarchy is to be pre !served in power and independence, as the keeper of the keys of the Baltic, its position must be alliance with Germany, not is antagonism to it. But in order to this, the first requirement is, the respect by the King of DUMAILL of the rights and liberties of his German provbxos. PRINCE ALBERT obtained some little approbation, not very long ago, for commencing a suit in the Court of Coanoery. His Royal Highness, if there is any thing in the threatening, of the Antes, is likely soon to have something more to do with the LORD CHANCELLOR. Parliament having scouted the complaints of the malcontents who object to the Exhibition of 1831, it btu; been resolved (so the Times of yesterday informed us) to try what Lord Chancel lor WILDS may think upon the subject, and to move for an injunction against the building in Hyde Park, on the ground that it interferes with private rights and interests. An interesting prominency will thus be given to the earlier decisions by the new LORD Ciuweemon, and no very pleasant life may his lord ship expect of it. It is clear from the tone and temper of the 2Tmes that if his lordship does not at once decide to plasm them, he will expose him self to every sort of animadversion and abuse. The ease of "The rinses v. Prince Albert is re the Exhibition of 18.51," is the cue on which the Times intends to form its judgment of Lord TRURO'S fitness for the woolsack. " Public attention," says the Times, significantly pointing to its leading columns, "public attention will be keenly directed to the course taken on this application by the new LORD CHANCELLOR, who will have an opportunity of vindi cating the thorough independence of his character almost as soon NI he takes his seat in court." It is perf<ctly evident from this what the new LORD CHAN CRLLOR has to expect. The woolsack will be a bed of thorns or a couch of roses, according to his judg ment. If no injunction is granted his lordship . may make up his mind to descend to posterity as (in the estimation of the Times) a most incompetent Lord Chancellor. If, coetrary to reason, equity, and justice, he puts his veto on the contemplated building, then be will be a Solon (in the columns of the 7.mes) as long as be continues to administer the law, and a wreath of (Printing-holm-square) bays will encircle his monument whenever he descends to the inevitable tomb. The Times in announcing, exclusively, the terrible machinery of law which is to be put in operation spinet Prince ALBERT and all the Royal Commis non, has left us one duty of some importance to perform. It bu omitted to indicate the nature of and the facts contained in the formidable affi davits which may be submitted to the court. The new LORD CHANCELLOR, to whose course upon this subject public attention will be " keenly directed " (every morning at the hour of break fast), will doubtless have before him "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth," whereon to form his judgment of the merits of the application. In such cue, the affidavits for the Times will explain to the LORD CHANCELLOR the exact position of Hyde park-terrace, Kensington-road, or as the fashion of the locality denominates it (" Road" smacking a trifle of the commonalty), Hyde-park-tame', Keneiagton yore. The affidavits will also tell the CHANCELLOR how there lives at N 0.4, in Hyde-park-terrace as afore said, ALEXANDER DOBIE, gent., one, &e., an estim able friend of oars, of whom we speak with most sinoere respect, though he is solicitor to the Times! The affidavits, no doubt, will tell Lord Tadao how the editorial staff of our cotemporary get some of the beet cookery possible upon Mr. Down's mahogany, to say nothir g of that particular Madeira which ocossion ally lends so much zest and spirit to an article. The ffid aavits will further relate how ALEXANDER Donis, gent., &0., does not like dust, end bow he is very tearful that daring th ra w o e n ar 1861 the Kensington-r oad (Gore, we beg his ), may not lay so well anger the operation o the diurnal watering as it is wont to do at present. It should further be related, in the documents aforesaid, that ALEX ANDER DOME is accustomed to pay 3d. for hie ordi nary morning's expedition on the Putney omnibus, from the aforesaid Kensington - road or Gore, to or towards hie office in Lancaster-place, Strand ; and how he understands that it is in the contemplation of the 'bus proprietors to take advantage of the exhibi tion and raise the charge to 61., to the great detri ment of his, said ALEXANDER DOME'S, pocket. Fur ther, the affidavit may, go on to state that maid ALEXANDER Dome knows an amiable and affectionate lady in the immediate vicinity who, if present cacti- keine pate eared, mic ei ry .d ezo her "la V W 111111 — Feammese. wbero alma pee gee Farther, bee mid lady, set Wei Mime to ban her Woo defeteadt Albert: fe =Pm" Nada at Fleet that ~.,stet of draw the dearer bat apes the wisdom will afford her sew pousilea fre the incremed noise consequent epee the In* to sad from the oxhibitioa : —how that she all y = bun a large " dome " will be ineffaceably he. the forehead of the innocent; and how she the= pray, the Times to stop the exhibition altogether. TO this effect, so doubt, will be tee of the aEduits subedited to the CHANCILLOR. Another will nepamiat the misery of a rev. divine living oboe to the eilme said Mr. Dottie, who is seeedually emplordi in the emepetitiott elf pews, be the I/Viese and mesa with teak linnet Ina laihs se. %IMP ' eioperdea. Ma affidavit will arahtioss bream* how - Ea sermemed divine, having, theis ns toe, hes head that all his eon have exhie xpu bited b samidsrable irrita &—,7l7.l itablie verily sad is advised that if he in obl i tE to reedy* a seat year from all his Meads Nee to ese the exhibition, the duties aptartairdigbtu he hmghable reception will is no small d_eiree avresemt Ile violence of the disease. Thin a ffidavit ma Ewan state how he has hackled on his " hareem" to de battle with the Palace, and hgasooer round hie desk kith with pastoral crook and quill pea again* the Exhibition. Irer, there alp to be aa affidavit front the editorial depeamaid of the Vows itself. It should be shows lase est recently they have experienced any dimilipintemate sad vexatious; ho v that hu b, Wm shelra the wrong side of more than one doer about Whitehall, they have become irritable and =- Wed, and diehrons of showing, even in a small matter, that they sea work out some small degree of Weft veldts., and untoyanoe. It ought to show the reasons wh i r they are tartionlarly anxious to vex the PRINCE, an also why t ey are glad to Nis an opportunity of abusing the new CHANCELLOR. It should show, still further, the impleasantnesses which, in 1861, may be expected to be experienced by equestrians who have occasion to ride down to Mr. DOM'S to °await upon the "safety" of an article; the annoyance they will encounter from the dust, the whirl of malty carriages, and the throng of holiday-makers who may come between the wind and their nobility. This affidavit may set forth, too, the particulars of the late division, and the annoyance ex perienced by our contemporary at the einallnese of the minority; also, who advised the proceedings in the Court of Cuaneery, and who will pay the piper. At one of the theatres, some years ago, there was a popular performance, entitled " Punch's Pantomime.' If the " Times's C hancery Bait" affords lees fun than that spectacle, it will, at any rate, obtain no less general notoriety. But, in truth, the way in which the ?nue has managed this subject is not unworthy the beet pantomime that ever was produced. The variety of its shifts and mutations, the facility of its changes and transpositions were not exceeded it "Punch's Pantomime" itself. The translation of the giant into clown finds a parallel in the facile way in which " public opinion " and " the solicitor to the Thus" stand revealed in one and the same person. And Harlequin, when he tapped the chest which we. labelled " Happy Family," and caused to be dis covered the portraits of her Mauve and CONSORT, ' surrounded by their children, never revealed a sub ject more calculated to inspire an enthusiastic audience than the Times has done by striking at Prince ALBERT, and discovering to all the world the estima tion that he stands in with the British people. FRANCE. PARIS. llowtokT Evenixo. The Spanish ambassador received yesterday morn ing the following telegraphic despatch, dated Madrid, 13th inst.:—" The Queen was delivered yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, of a prince, who died a few minutes after his birth. The health of the Queen is good." A second telegraphic despatch, dated at a later boor on the same day, announces that the health of the Queen continued to be good. The Patric says that, according to accounts re ceived from Buenos Ayres to the sth May, there is reason to fear that the negotiations opened with Ge neral Row by the French government will not be attended with a pacific result. The regret expressed by Larechejacquelin at hav ing had any fi nger in passing the Electoral Law, and his announcement that he and his friends were pre- pared to bring forward a motion for the repeal of ghat sweeping measure, has produced great 'rotation. In fact, the coalition between the opposite erremes of the house which began by a victory upon the law of mayor., and then fastened M. de Tinguy's amendment to the law of the press, is becoming daily a phenome non more pregnant with import in the proceedings of the French legislature; and this coalition is gaining ground, and extending its sphere of action,because, in congruous as it is, it has been found of service in defeating the perverse and sinister policy of the go vernment. Already many wavering adherents of the burgesses may be seen availing themselves of this al liance to break out in successful mutiny against their leaders, and to swell the ranks of the new heterogene ous majority. To-day the law on the press passed through a new phase, quite as startling as any that have marked this unprecedented debate. As if res3lved to prove that its rejection of the proposed application of the stamp to works of a non-periodical nature was not prompted by a motive in the least allied to liberalism, the As sembly has adopted, by a majority of 54, a motion proposed by M. Dabeaux, imposing a tax of 5 centimes upon publications not periodical, treating of political subjects or of social economy, which are not at present in the course of being published, or which have not, before the present law, become the property of the public, if they are published in one or two numbers, having lees than three sheets of letter-press of from 25 to 32 square decimetres. This result excited im mense sensation. The division gave 326 votes against 272 in favour of the amendment 3d. Riancey moved an amendment which obliges every newspaper that publishes a feuilleton of the ro mance kind, to pay an odditional centime for the stamp. After a debate between the mover, Emile de Girardin and M. Coouerel, the hoes, proceeded to divide. when 3M voted in favour of the amendment and 232 against. M. Cordier moved that the de' should be reduced to half a centime for provincial newspapers. The Assembly referred this amendment to the examination of the committee. M. d'Olivier moved to raise, for tits profit "of the treasury, a tenth of the brute proceeds of advertise-, ments inserted in newspapers. This amendment was on the demand of the reporter, M. ;de Chasseloup Laubat, rejected. , The Assembly then proceeded to pan some ar ticles which are purely of a formal administra tive character, concerning the exemption of the stamped newspapers from postage and other details, which are already known, and which include no principle. Notwithstanding the importance of the amend ments mentioned above, the event of the sitting which produced the greatest stir wu the hurried en trance of M. Base, questor of the Assembly, into the Chamber, holding up a newspaper displayed in hie hand, out of which he proceeded to read at the tri bune the first article of the Pouvoir, headed .‘ Gra dual declension of the Assembly into a state of weak ness." M. Bare ' in indignant language , drew th e attention o f the Assembly to this barefaced incision of its privileges by a journal which professed to sup- I port the government, and demanded that the respon sible editor should be arraigned at the bar of the As ' suably. The principal editor of this paper is M. Granikr de Cassagnac, the writer of the series of ar ticles called the " Solution" in the Convtilutionnel. M. Itonher declared, in the name of the government, that he was quite ready to prosecute the journal, if the Assembly thought proper to demand by a vote this course. M. Emile de Girardin and M. Chants protested against the prosecution. M. Clirardin, in the course of his speech, addressed some severe expressions to the Mountain, whose mem bers were not satisfied with him for screening the Postroir from prosecution. He reminded them that such a step was in direct opposition with the princi ples which they professed. To this a member of the extreme Left crud out: "Speak for yourself;" and others reminded him that ho was not the leader of that section of the Chamber, and had no right to dic tate to it. Otrardip, greatly offended at being thus rudely aporrophised by a party for which ho has exerted himself with somuchnergy, and at such frpos s aminssie leleited—" He who addressee suoh le melee* worthy to sit is this Assembly." These Wine palsied a tremendous uproar, and feeneskeits at the list incidents of this agitated The Amiably then voted by eerie and lea, and de i ii i t s iaahrp majority in favour of arraigning the p editor of the Pewit at the bar of the hum That the sitting broke up. Lf the . hetilmeles of the sitting the Assembly Whirled efter the third reading, by 580 Intel aZa on chests of mutual succour. Th e , he the article foe which it is to be ar steel, saps that it bad been thought that the Cow =Arrahad reached the extreme limit of ie paint Amiably seems destined M eta isle deeper esobenipt. 'rise eireunistame if the Nisi le, late Dix Daelaire, being reputed the argue stile his caused this article to excite "A psia returned yests=vening from his trip to Oemplips. The semi publish a long esseat et th;s journey, in whil ' e° however, there is little which will have anv interest for your readers. The President visited the ootton-spinning manufastory at Corso's', 8 miles from Compiegne, which stands upon the ate of the old abbey. The Prate contains a letter addressed by M. de Oirardin to the syndics of the tribuce of short-hand repotters in the Legislative Amembly. In this com munication M. de Gtrardin adds some further deve lopments to his project, annonneed in the last sitting, for procuring for all the papers an authentic and im partial report of parliamentary and judicial proceed ings. He premien to present a motion in the Assembly en this sublet*, a step to which he has been 'noon ▪ by the favourable reception given by the house to his plan. Bat, before recurring to this measure, he wishes to snare the co-operation of the syndics. He reminds them that, by the law of March. 1822, heavy floes and imprisonment may be initiated on editors who publish inaccurate accounts of the sittings of the parliament, or courts of law, and the same editors may be Interdicted, for a limi ted term, from giving any . reports wha' ever of those pro° , edir g*. It is true the ngonrs of the law sleep, bat they may, at the least expected moment, start into application. The number of the doily papers which report the sittings is about 20. P ith his one or two short-hand reporters. M. Oirardin proposes to select the ten best reporters to make one report for all the papers. Thus there would be a great economy of labour, and a much more e flicient result. The short-hand reporters thrown out of employment by this arrange ment, he proposes to engage u reporters in the courts of justios. Finally, he invites the syndics to hold a meeting to discuss the matter, and promises to answer all the arguments that are b rought against the scheme. M. Onisot has addremed a long letter touch of the Ave classes, written in his own hand, to decline the candidature offered to him for the superior council of instruction. M. Onizot founds his objections upon the nature of the law, which 'would have the effect of lowering the moral influence . of the state. In the south the harvest has commenced, and thus far it realises all hopes that had been formed. In the department of the Vaucluse, the rye and wheat are as fine as ever were seen, and in the Lot-et-Oaronne and the Gironde they were in every respect satisfactory. The vines in the Cher, Lot-et-Garonne, at Ai, and elsewhere, promise a magnificent harvest. The lifottileur publishes a comparative statement of the Customs returns; for 1847, 1848, and 1849. The imports in 1849 were 1,142 millions; in 1848 they were only 881 millions, but in 1847 they had reached 1,342. The year 1819, therefore, shows an advance of 281 millions on 1848, and decrease of 200 millions as compared with 1847. Out of the 1,142 millions of 1849, 400 millions were imported in French vessels, and 349 millions in foreign bottoms. In 1817 the proportion was different, 447 millions coming in French, and 612 millions in foreign bottoms. The exports in 1847 were 1,270 millions; in 1848, 1,163 millions; and in 1849,1,422 millions; the difference in favour of 1849 being 269 millions over 1848, acd 162 millions over 1847. The French shipping has equally gained on the export trade. In 1848 it carried 539 millions, and foreign shipping 545 millions; in 1847 the amount by the latter was 530 milieu against 433 by the former. M. Poitevin made a second balloon ascension on horseback yesterday from. the Champ de Man, and an immense crowd assembled to witness it. The same horse was used as on the previous occasion. He displayed no alarm as the strings, Bc., were affixed, and when raised from the ground appeared quite accustomed to this singular way of travelling. To prove to the public that he was in no way fixed to the saddle, M. Poitevin, when about 100 yards high, stood on the horse's back, and saluted the public. The balloon went in the direction of St. G.Tmain with ex treme slowness. Just as the preparations for the ascent had been commenced, some alarm was occa sioned by a loud explosion at the Barriere de l'Ecole, which arose from oce of the octroi men having im prudently approached a lighted match to a hole ia the pipe from which the . gas escaped. Three men were injured by the explosion. Orders were given to close the conduit, and as it was from it that the balloon was supplied, some delay was occasioned in the ascent. There was yesterday also another balloon ascent from the Hippodrome, that of M. Godard, who was accompanied by his sister. Prices at the Bourse to-day attained a very unusual height. 'Various came* may be assigned therefore ; the chief of which is, that the public mind regards anything like an Imeige as becoming daily less likely. 'The reception of the President during his trip to Compiegne, and the absence of seditious or ultra democratic crier, is regarded as a by no means unim portant item in the list of favourable signs of the times. The Fives closed at 9610, and the Threes at 57.90 For Maxon. PAWS, JULY I. For Money. Opening Menet. Lowest. Mang. par Cants. YS7 75 j 57 70 57 95 57 70 67 93 per Cants. do. New Gam „ I n 10 pi, Cent& ,, •• OP Of per tank. Zunanie on London: at sight, 25 40..90 days, 15 30. " S gar Dints. YS7 75 j 57 70 157 33 57 70 5 per Cents. 3 do. New Lam 41 pry Dents. • • 119 •• .• I 4 per Doh. .. ~ 8ar,4144:211: ce L rA il 61, sight4sllo; so dap:l:434 ~ 5, 1543 Do. 41 Do. Si Piedmont 5 per Cents &I 95 " Beak Sturm 1295 331711)11.—Verualles (right bank), 160; ditto (left bank), 140; Paris and Orleans. 761 50; Paris and Bonen, 347 SO; Marseilles and Avignon, 142 50; Strasbourg and Bale, 11l 23 ; Orleans and Vlerson, 350; Boulogne and Amiens, 208 7S; Orleans and Bordeaux, 400; Rouen and Havre, 237 30; North, 430; Paris and Strasbourg, 337 30; Tours and Nantas, 254 73 ; Montreau and Troyes, 9130. SPAIN. General Roncali, captain-general of the island of Cuba, has demanded his teml on the score of health. Our correspondent write. " The last bull-light here was extremely fertile in incidents. Besides the ordicary number of horses killed, and picadores bruised, a municipal guard was gored to death, and a celebrated bullfighter, named the Habanero, had his skull cleft. The municipal guard was on duty out side the barrier, when a bull, one of the famous breed belonging to the Duke of Versagna (the lineal de scendant of Christopher Columbus) rushed against the barrier, broke it down, and tasted the unfortu nate soldier into the air twice, each time goring him in a manner that would have let out twenty lives, if he had had them. The Habanero is one of the picadores. The horse that he mounted was raised from the earth with him upon it, by the same ball, and thrown against the barrier with fearful violence. Theo two mishaps caused a momentary thrill throughout the dense mass of spectators ; but another picador came gellopirg into :he arena, and another municipal guard took charge of the post that his gored comrade had occupied, and the games went on, and the mad apprubative yelling of the crowd at a good lance-thrust of the picadores, or a sword-stroke given according to the best rules of tauromaohy by the matador, went on, as if every one was perfectly oblivious that a few moments before two of their fellow-creatures bad been sacrificed." ITALY. ROMAN STATES. On the let of July, Gen. LevalHaut presided at the formation of the lit regiment of the line of the Pon tifical army. The ceremony took place on the square of St. Peter's. After calling over the name. of all the eoldiers, the gentral aseembled the officers in the centre of the square, to remind them of them of the , duty they owed to their 'sovereign. Ile concluded ' his speech with the following words : It is here, gentleraeo, in the presence of your legitimate sovereign, who, at this moment perhaps, looks .lows %us you from his plate, vox mat seotpt the tacit 'appestat of =his wi:h inviolable fidelity, and resist factions, they 'Ter raise their heads &phi. The ruin and mi sery resalthsg frees them will teach yea the inevitable of revelations. To avoid their return, you will have no coot b o t o to nstala ; only show yeareelver, gentlinate, faith ful and devoted to your sovereign, and Indissolubly united unapt yourselves. Fulfil all your duties with ssal, and neglect no amass of deserving the affection of your Bubo,- dinettes Than yea will be stroog, sad year attitude will inspire honest ma with eosiidence, and dimes the wicked. The holy father relies epee von—apoa your honour; you will not homy his oonfideues ! _ _ The officers all answered, "No, no, never!" and after this allocation the troops filed off in good order. The Oseerragcre Bosom, of the sth, announces to its readers that It has opened a subscription at Rome for the purp?se of presenting M. Franzoni, Arch bishop of Turin, with a golden chalice, in the name of the prelates and city of Rome. M. C orboli Bassi died on the 3rd. Cardinal Sisto Mario Stores, Archbishop of Napks, ban left Rome for his diocese. - - _ ROME, Juts 8. Cernosehi has been conveyed to Cicita Vecchia. whence he will embut for England. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. The Wiener Gazette, of the 11th inst., contains an amnesty, in which appear 109 names oily. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JULY 13. The protocol signed in Loudon on the 4th, and oontaining a guarantee for the integrity of Denmark, has awakened the liveliest indignation and regret. All part . im condemn its unjust and arbitrary inter ference in the rights of German sovereigns. The cause of the eltichles is more generally favoured in Germany than seems to have been believed in Eng land. It will lead to the reconstruction of the con federation speedier than was anticipited. The nego tiations with Austria are progressing very favourably. The duchies are glowing with enthusiasm for their country. They desire to be attacked by the Danes. It is expected that the Danes will enter Schleswig after the 16th or 17th instant. A partial change of ministers is not unlikely. The supporters of protection, Von der Heydt, Ladenberg, and Schleirsitz, will retire. The Provisional College of Princes for the Erfurt Union met again yesterday. The only business of. importance transacted was the handing in of replies from the governments of Brunswick and Oldenburg, coacarring in the prolongation of the prosisoriunt. The following is a separate article annexed to the treaty concluded between Denmark and Prussia. This article had not yet been published: His Majesty the King of Denmark and his Majesty the King of Prussia having concluded a peace by the treaty signed this day by their Plenipotentiaries, have at the same Use agreed as follows : His Majesty the King of Denmark declass himself ready to desperate in the establishment of en order of succession for all' the states united under the sceptre of his Danish Majesty, by reason cf articles IV. of the pulitniaeries of the 10th July, 1849. His Majesty will submit a proposition to the great powers on this subject. The preceding stipulations will be ratified at the same time as the treaty of puce signed this day, and the ratifica tions will be exchanged at Berlin withic the epees of eight days after the due of the tigtatures, or sooner if possible. Copenhagen, July 11. HAMBURG, Jria 13. According to private correspondence irom Kiel, dated this morning, and posted up at the Boersen belle, the Russian fleet cast anchor yesterday off that port, about half a German mile to the east of Bulk. By skippers who saw it, it is stated to consist of IS sad, all large vessels. Alongside of them are the Danish men-of-war Skiold and Frye, with a steamn. There are rumours, which seem to proceed from a good source, that a corps of 10,000 to 12,000 Schles wig-Holateiaers started from Itendsburg last tight, on the road to Eckernforde, to take possession of that place as soon as the Prussians have evargattd it. Ord nance, it is said, was sent there secretly some time ago for the purpose of mounting the forts and de fending the G, dm, which was taken from the Danes last year. Letters from Copenhagen of the 11th inst. ' nay— " The Commander-in-Chief has issued an order to day prohibiting all persons, either by letter or other wise, to make any statement relative to the strength, localization, or division of the Danish army. Bison Pecblin who concluded the treaty of peace with Berlin, is to 811 a high poet in Schleswig. The financial law has just appeared, and including the loan of six mil lions, and the war-tax of 5,274,000 rix dollars, shows a revenue of 24,256,365 rix dollars, and a surplus of 1,363,185 rix dollars over the expenditure of 22,871,180 rix dollars. The budget includes the army 4,500,000 rix dollarr, the navy 1,515,704 rix dollars; to wtich must be added an extraordinary expenditure for the army atd navy of six millions, being a total for the war depart ment of 12 million dollars. The Minister of Instruc tion receives 237,611 rix dollars ; the Minister of Jus tice, 488,996 rix dollars; the :Minister of the Interior, 868.986 ; the Minister for Foreign Affairs, 25.5,350 ; the Civil List, 600,000 ; sponges of the royal family, 385,416; pensions, 7,322,000; and the interest nn the national debt, 5,261,960. The sum of 455,070 rix dollars is assigned for extraordinary and unl:oked-for expenses. THE ISLAND OF CUBA. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY.-I.le steam-sloop Vixen, e, Commander R. J , which arrived here on Saturday, having sailed from Havennah on the 14.. h of June, outside that hatbour passe I two men-of-war, part of the fleet of 26 Spanish vessels cruising round the island of Cuba. The nearest of them, the hints Esmeralds, beat to quarters, as an act of discipline, on the approach cot an armed ship, and continued, pro Jornul, ready for action, until the Vixen had The The city of litvannah continues under martial law, and from 5,000 to 6,000 militia-men are exeretsed there daily. The place of descent, the Cardines, selected by the recent American Wender+, was the most unfavourable for their en terprise; it is nearly the only place where they were likely to be successfully resisted; but the disaffected on the island state that this descent is not to be the only one, as 500 ad veturen were at New Orleans perfectly ready to mike a second • ffort, and it is possible ere this that they have left the American shores. They also state that soother 500 are at New York prepared to follow the first detachment, and that nearly all the western part of Cuba, with the exception of the city of Havannah, is favourable to the invasion, sad willing to assist them with money, ac., as non as they shall have effected a landing on the tehtnd. The American squadron was expected daily. gilt €olltl. SWEARING IN THE NEW LORD CHANCELLOR. The Queen held a Privy Council at one o'clock yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palace. It was attended by his Royal Highaws Prince Albert, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seel, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of Stale for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of Control, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Hone, and the Groom of the Stole to the Prince. Lord Langdale avid the Hon. Baron Rolfe, two of the Commis siuners of the Great Seal, attended the court, and Lord Langdale had an audience and delivered op the great seal to the Queen. . _ At the Privy Council her Majesty in Council was pleased to deliver the Great Seal to the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Wilde, whereupon the oaths of Lord High Counsellor of Great Britain was ►y the Queen's command administered to him, and the Lord Chancellor took his place at the beard accordingly. The Hon. William Bathunt was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. The Queen gave audience to the Marqu;s of Lansdowne. The court was attended by the Treasurer of the Household, the Via-Charabnlain, the Comptroller of the Household, Viscount Combermere (Gold Stick in Waiting), Lord Camoys (Lord in Waitng), and Colonel Berkeley Drummond (Groom in Waiting). His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by Mr. Birch, took a carriage drive yesterday. The Duke of Wellington had an audience of the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yester day afternoon at a meeting of the Royal Commission for the Promotion of the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations ' to be bold in the year lASI. His Royal High ness arrived at the New Palace of Westssioeter at three o'clock. attended by Lieu , ..Coionel the Hon. Alexander erdos. The meeting of the Royal Commission broke up about 6 o'clock. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester Lee, Lamb, and M & d! visited Her Royal flightless the Duelists of Cambridge yes terday at Cambridge Helm. plbestratti,ot from leet pitop t,Trieerrytors and vendors of Lon- Terry, Loa doe we ekly newspapers, had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home Opine, to solicit en earlier publication of the London Glizette on Etid.y nab view of assisting in the permanent establishment of the present posit' Ci arrangements. lkspatches were received yesterday at th( Col3nial Ottire from the Governor of 0 . _ Mr. Bannerman bad an interview yesterday with Sit Gourds Grey.