The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-21 00:00:00

'ta Iwo ts minima tad NI. No v. . .L W sod demand ratker mem is meet. ' -• :. vett isy, after :.My resolved year lat tbe Waiter et Afkk.7 l = ono tM Illerceo of LMloorse. u pd... • • • t•ebl lb, lorgremo to *era that ens • re , ro %bet dopaub. and tropirmel by the ow r` • 'v . ','-ineesel otd s Tbi. triple evammtka r" . I Moo odd re e t suhj•et. I Wheel as Wy.e Sea Admit 1 Parkas wate2 testesetiers es all thee, pinta Lead " • ••=•-stred it to me. —Atv•se, Le. = • Dsorrs Ds Larva. ‘TTAIRs OF GREECE. - • TDITOS Vt TYR 1) OLT PM. ATHENS, Mar. 7. _:• ra.cag cf the Worked. of the Passe, . -,t: of tr e who!, of the neat desisaded, • . .; of :le apology required Iron O G raeae, C.. ' ,ppor salty for Dose nineties es a into Vstory and the straw aims ~;'eter. sad sir matessear, whieh has -•• • • Pea on tb's climatic). may excess the :••• • , • I "eft wh:et prompts me to make • . z rer.arks. As I write in the character .‘• and and Douses is Oresce, sad as c • . , as erc:i sr in that of as Eeglish ; ,•-•tr r. they will 'randy be deemed in -2y ar,ral, a fortnight Mose. from P' ",n.& it order to get some idea of r „aes•ion. wt only to go through files •-••••• .•••• i s thick Woe k, bat to recur to ' . • • • t?krer.ee of Offtet and its government, e mots of m domes diplomatic) e. • r Ott :0 e moist the ones besoneml __a constitution and the particulars r ~ 1 .• a:nicst seedless to ea that I moue of insercrismo with these who hare trimmed what r - • • ' Lace hem less surprend at the _ . rrey. and luny, which has pre . at the gr, pommies a •• • 7.. papers of England and Grease. • s , r r.r.patrivlc tone of one boasting of "our corm- C. ' Las bad its communications # • ;:r Hotly of L,rda, though they •.• 1 *e: contrary to fact, and always " • . g'.skt %p.m. Ac; ova who will - ••a- • parts of the Wes book must see • .? W. 9 di•gractful to Eressd, and :6 llso..nee avail p so farther thas • •,•• jre •• No. 30. Extract of WTOt. Athens, July 8, 1849.—M: . • • : r•.*.ed • at categorical WOWS had • ..15 ,f my treeeemor, aspectiag ' : and Mr. Finlay, and haaa r c:aits• of M. Pacillco• to Dim. i: beemme neermary for e notes of my predecemor, to re had beet received. and to draw his • ! •.rne ro s:r E. Lewis note of 6th . .t• est c' aims are enumerated, and .seed by without notice." . . ..e: fr:h a statemett, on which Mr. N:. G:iraki, we find No. 33, w!•e. Aug. 7, 1549, in which ye. received any auger from •.x.r.: to rem tote of the 2nd Jule." It es: lenity to Mr. Wyse, and the t.rvet constantly sines the L rd Pal:Benton'. &spa•ch of tr.. rev test communication with' Parker called forth another' ts=r:y, the untrue averment 1 :he 3:stds we. included in those •wrtry-four hoses. It @Weald be Ir. F.t.sy 's land wee taken hr the j..t.r. February,lB36; mud -e. a:. Ewer-day (about 7th of rtt std men of the /Pentane :Itier 29. 1847; the lonian Jure. 1847. The only of these easee is, that • ft rate in September or -.Le Greek government -• • the referees, the , Ames makes a .7 7?-74 published :I am i —'end blue book, but 1 •• as, by the civill - Fratee), Book 3 on &iced brio» notaries, as zroatd not gone into in three .:ties agreement, consequently when the English fleet ap .- t. clr:,tr towards 6reece makesl Le Grt.el government still more tt E.raptian state, viz., the mall of std :Le appointment of Mr. Wyss. Os was said and understood that every it future be paid to Great Britain. • .: was stated (though every ems knows .: he saved the King's crown sad pr0.:41, .:41, was not agreeable to his Ma lt is proved that Mr. Wylie was .r.:y in the same way. Courtesy eat:ected as hctesty, and the Greek go -El to perceive that the constitution of oblige her foreign °Moe to obtain eaSs ain to her subjects. The soddenness tr: to pay, bat to settle claims which freed to examine, was probthly intended 'rem what has fallen on her—from the a-tailed friends. The idea of °mei the &boa were just, was discarded oor•ity of a fast undergraduate, who La tailor. The law of nations was : reprisals; a miaister was sent to St. 4.:t.er to Pans. all Europe was to be, • :he little finger of Greek honour . Its poor tortured and plundered cd.ott and crew of the Fantome's • r,vtr by the press, as came which, eve on England to inlet co, were not rittett. 'fee other two cases of injury brought down a storm y equalled by that of Oho t,r.ef contained only the words, "we toile plainUffe attorney." Yet cat & mph, that the wrong—more w r•ti tan the seizure of land for a le it sufficient reply to say :man, and asks too much ? As e- the claim had never been at • • •-ton had no power to alter it . 1 the government had whelk, It tn. meanwhile it may be eb •- *he tephew of the first searelmat e•row. was • Phi:bellies, the Mend, r es, at histories lad man of lits :• Lai 'mild out capital is Orono he het butterfat, not to say that who builds a good house, • kr. Lagtue goodness, oolastand7 ••• di-serves esesiderstios in so sew a • •••• Pac.boo, because be lived in a 1 *le teat itsteed of the west end • -. 1 :4 eats forth a still greater • o.tt, fir his poverty sad hie article of the eseatitatios ." to both these eases: "No 1. ;' "441 of his Property except *•'* ll • ll 7=r.v . demonstrated, n. sat. , i' r the 13th to the -'• lad general goofier:aims ore '"• Pribos case, "The v.:A. is inviolable, no search • lai c place, otherwise than iet toe Lteese of this most in p•• aged at three o'clock on r-:.airing in it for two boors, • r " } ort. heal the great street Ltcti Out newspaper IsTs b• I • •ze•minnaan, which is repeated • • te, tt• ex-French minister at • 'Po! (Aimed the protection of ••••tater . to whom he mays, in =• L- owed he. life went to the Lei: his Lou. visited by the II in documentary . • :_ I. a..a : .. 6 +LbL. Laving Wes& • Wa. immediately •,t.,.t Foreign•offine, lot to of the first eI swims inert thli4, that k , t g spur the plank tkra made. him **tea t,t :Li balance during his a.► Let till Wog after interferes's of 1r ►ya he was ID M. tvr thi, is that he • hat s, ils. that he r•tr. lid. !hachure( Mai. "terian 'nth his rivals- 4.4 w ; . • I bility, I sea sal, toy I art sorry it leak apply ex setly to two well-haws (;reek 'missies, tae et, whom is now the thief of th e veal minden tketa the i j Cheek goverameat to Paris. The filleedied goes a I I I step farther, sod makm Dm Pacifies a trawaskst I benkrupt at Oseetastimple. Bet Den Pacifism it apron ceriala. ben MOW been teat of Athena ; was ! born at Walter, speaks English perfectly, went to ; Portugal, &squired elabes es the government in the time ef Dea Pubs, end when be could not obtaia them took a thip at Menem in lieu,° This, owing b intrigue, be w as Wooed to change fm one at Athens. the salary far which was withdrawn after a change of goverment, when be, of mem, romewed his elaiv. The masts from Portugal ewer. this. As •the Greek garernment never would be brought to madder the class, they mould only be stated as given is under three separate koala Renee the apparently ammess sea. As to the house of which Dee Purifies is the oweer, it cer tainly is rot fairly described es "a hovel" or " a miserable abode, situate is one of the filthiest parts of Atha*" "it is rot alit of stoa t bat principally of wood and clay.' his ooh of those built w ho a the King was about ceasing to Athens, Is the Constanti no* style then used, viz., the lower walls to Ist float of mese end cement, 1 foot 8 inches end 1 foot 6 Mass thick. Above, the walls and half timbered sr cietions, as it is here called, the interstices being eta with brick, sad at the bask with immiried brisk, as in half-timbered bosses of Henry TIII. to James's thee. It has three stories, the third being carried up ot over the centre, and consisting of her recess ; the others, which have a bent of 50 fret, assist .1 five room sad a pump ea Ist Moor, and of six rooms, a vestibule and renege ea resod floor; the street is 24 feet wide, and very far from being the filthiest in Atlas, though the rest of the booms in it are oely of see story—tar the parities, which, when the house was built, wan an excellent as (only about 230 pears bola the Temple of Thema and the site Amu fee the tam), bas beam a poor owe, cm aecostet of the c ge of the palace site. !cements,- lees two very large houses and ether& are within 80 to 100 yards of it. Its shattered windows and shut ten, and the and en its onus neat stucco, tell the tale of it, hams. As to the rich furniture and Jew. is, ha, it need only be said that fragmeate of some have bees seen, acd especially of the dries, and as et the fine sheets, with lam. exist., which seemed at first to be the mom incredible item in the list appended to the claim. There seems no reason to comider the dem ean (of 30 per eat. less than the claim, a. /Wed by Mr. Wyse) as otherwise than Just'; a guarantee being given for the payment of the claims on Portugal, should M. Pacifico show in a few maths that be has a right to Mover. them, and that he could have done so, had he had the docu mentary evidence lost in his halm M. Pacifico receives the 5001. for his personal itloolllrfeleCCO, and for the delay. Mr. Finlay has received 30,000 in stead of 45,000, the sum asked. The same for the boatmen are paid in full, so that the account steads thus: Kr. Finlay K. Penh°. IDOL. sad iaurast tiros vow 17,588 Dior for oomposswim for all with br . . 120,000 ims Boats at Balaria Basis at Palms aad Pryos 180 068 At 21 DL Cl= f 6,431 Besides the irestsete• far the moist of Porterage, chilies if proved, fer whiek elm the errertinest of Gram las sleeted to deposit D. 150,000 .C 6,312. - This then is the sum finally paid, which any honest shopkeeper would have suggested in as many hours as our fleet has been detailed months. Toe question at the court of King Otho has unfortunately been, not what to pay, but to contrive not to pay, for this object. Ministers have been sent, intrigues without end spread far and wide, and falsehoods disseminated in every language; and when M. Gros's mountain prodooed at last the moose, even this was thought too large an animal to be borne with. The ultimatum on by Mr. Wyse and M. Gray, was rejected. tie blockade re-imposed, the question asked what was r.quired—the same terms offered : all accepted next day and the money paid two days afterwards in dol lars. The guarantee was included in this payment ; the bank notes would have been received for this purpose as williegly. Xing Otho, or his adviser,, foreign and domestic, believed or at cted to do so, that the British admiral had no power to re-impose the blockade, and therefore it was determined to ran the risk of greater demands and augmented severities rather than believe the simple fact. In the mean time the state of things was brought before both cham bers, sad each refused to consider it as not having beet previously consulted. The greatness of the force and the shorties, of the time allowed was evidently intended to enforce the settlement (not payment, for there had been no investigation) of the claims, without calling down on the nation all those evils which have , followed from the mode of treating it adopted by the Xing s govercraent and their foreign advisees ; bat I let not the humane Englishman sigh over the poor Greek fisherman, whose fate the Times and Lord Stanley deplore. Neither they nor any Greek boatmen were pprree►ented from going to sea, and only about 40 (all decked) vessels were detained, selectid from many in different ports. Had not French good offices spirited away the large man of war corvette from the Ortek watery, her detention would Dave sufficed, in stead of that of the merchant brigs (two-thirds of which were light) taken to make up the deficit. These were to be seen last week towed out of Salamis by British boats, and a steamer took two of them thirty and more miles back to Spine ; 1 as there has been no oorn trade this winter, the in jury has not been anything tits the absurd calcula tions given out. The keg to Greek vessels in foreign poets which have been refund cargoes in cone gasses of the blockade, cannot be known, and therefore the aboard attempt of the nines to make the loos equal to , nine millions of drachmas, which is there stated to be the revenue of Greece, is sheer+, -and serves only to show the spirit in which " our correepoodent" wastes. The declaration of the sum writer that all the crop were destroyed by the sold, has had the useful effect here (as may he seen by the London price current) of ruling the pros of currants ; but, except the orange and lemon tress, sad the olives, me kijary to the crops has been received: all kinds of grain crops look re markably well, and the vines are in a perfect, though somewhat retarded, state of leaf. It is not the semen, but the unequaKed inisirumaent sad universal ab sence of hichtal sduanistratioa, produced by the system since Coletti came into office (five years mass) which has reduced the reveals* from 16 se 17 (which would be equivalent, considt-ring the increase of caltivation. Bm., to 18 millions of drachmas this year) to 9 or 10 millioes, be tween 300,0001. and 400,0002. • year. As far as Orem is coneeseed, the petulanse and obstinacy with whisk &Ample demand Se settle priests amounts has bass treated has resulted only in the Easter gift of three rand crosses of the Order of the Saviour, pre owned-by the Hill to M. Oros, M. Thouvenel, and M. Perusal; and, es to Baglan4, oho has anchored bar Mediterranean fleet tor the winter at Salamis in stead of Malta, and has practically illustrated the noblest saying of the wisest Athenian, Solon, " That is the beet form of government which considers an net of violence against the least pf lb situps as an attack on the state itself."—Your obedient servant, C. H. BRACEBRIDGE. • Replies free Pertagal, dated the Ilad and 14th of Kara, to the Cheek quieter, show that Pacifico had made tibiae, amity so these stated, whisk bed lona I. pan u pend, sad that pspen were " bead drawing that be bad seated km the Moe el Carel at Mane" wbease it any he iairred that he isaiderod himself eafirissaip for hi inn bp this aosaisties, aide Feiner', ISM " The dog, therefore lens itstlf—He had one onsalship is nn 01 has claims, whisk he was toned to sachaage le i m oan with salmi, sad *Wittig withdraws, he fell bock cis Weldor : for eoms edveaced to Dos Pedro sad hi &Osman Brarrso or TU °aux Quirx.—Anotkrt la- Maass rsposeespows esealuitios of veal, by wide\ a las I wank the ON= gams, Wearing to Laden, upwards of , 800 teas hardloo, was May lest, woo reported paned." at Lloyds. The safortusste vend had • half silo of New ends so a, end was based to Bees, for the supply of the ladies stamen. Os the 21st of Dissent, the mania was ialonmel by ere et the sow that smite was Isaias forth from the hob Isneard, sad he suspend the emil had istaitta. The Meshes won at ease revved, whim hmtaatly flans buns hash, and every drat non to *abase then proved saandlap. The ship wes thew la lat. 22, 110 wrath, wed tea. 63 ask oohs 700 or SOO mass dismal host les& The meg, after ea assansesfal attempt to le the Ore to du bold, were casspellod to tabs to the boats, and slur sant lag nub suffering. they were plaid up by a Fritsch how wird-hosed stip, 400 Isar tram the where the Ones I Quo, was bused. They wen safely ]sided at the Mau stye. By s rw,st ntaza there appears to have bimps as fewer than 14 ships destroyed by lire from SOON dada( tha test kw yews. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY UNITED STATES. ('7 Ttigrovi) (Pant OITA 01111 LIVERPOOL, TVIIIDAT Noaxmo. We bays am week's later advises from the United States and Brftiek Ameriss, the steam-ship Cambria, which has jiht sniffed with a large nuaber ILamiCarberli left New York as the Bth instant.. and called at Halifax as the 11th. She reports the arrival at New York. oa the Jed bet., of the Mesa- ship aty o f Glasgow; on the 4th, of the Washington; and sit Halifax. ea the 7th. the steam•ehip Niegars,l which left this port on the 27th sit Imamate arrivals of specie medalled to pear is from California. Daring the past week two and a half tailbone of gold east had arrived. The bill to aid Griasell's expedition in search of Sir John Franklia bad passed us• C i His Excellency Sir H. B a l we rtr sanseneed that the navigation of the St. Lawrence river woald be open to American shipping so soon as the Recipro city Bill now before Cowrie, shall be passed. There is Dothieg sew from Goads. Ties cholera te&again appeared is the The rebellion in Honduras had been put down. COMMERCIAL Osrver.—The Was slaw die hot Fr Agierbi, 11111 ult, seelot Os AM liAss. Oa tbe lad ea arrival of Ibiessirlinmill. sts4 bosom alimied; diliable persimmon ern arises =6l..ka istlelpreknet a tanker Mosimmt at I to l pre weaseat are la baud au dr ath but. mad althaagt dab tsar rokraussai hoiden hreugktknetvd • err supply all the rogstarartaillma iglettaglerbre sallakat W nerve the wrist al all the p.a yaw* are se SINING tr MO =M...Malt. • at dr Worm has Wm tor newt, rkg begat parka he boor iwe sad epearoloa. The pe. Mks of ra hikes ea stangthard by the faermalag driabrey is ebe nargat at Ile pans, ardeadi=twar early Thrift a the Odd. Daddirey. Male balsa The pr the law arop IN Ws south aro wry uallawrabie. laretry b frail la sway die. Wok. are %ha wed ie raga lamas. ks.. ebbs to the Wise d or eon% bast dal/8W to 21 willows. sad ed. to Io ss dove UrerpeaL briassarerrs—Floor Abet Mee barrels &eased hada at 4 deb 1114 e. to I dais far 140. II; ansordes, 5 dal& de. to 3 el , lo ale . Oar wan to ptishat ems panthers bar area a shade easier, wftb salts et 1.104 Mrs* et II dab. 37k. to f dab. 446, abed Wed• ire dear was wry ardy, with mks alba barrelk at II dab. S. b dab. bk. flees meal sr Bras; abet NO bomb sold at Skiallts. br hnsy. Trawiiiesr —Pear—Ther vas so dump asoreat b mike la re worst. While re dam ed wee good, with sari d 7.10 reeds. Ire vie been at Id be e q ` het lam, wirer Wes. Ho t ram woe der to ems Mare deer. re week Melees wed Ir. Mims her adverse wader dankly. AU*, p, ei ertintes beam leverub4 silastad by the cedars tram Eor, and • wholeness Emma Ae laretawate ey wr era at vadat .talss Ltp reouste her ben raw orders tram arra. The trauderalle treed 1 wed leek at Ile Is 1114 ; Ikeda at UM, with fttwass, at I 1,1 to j a ll e sal the Mon at 114, at 114 to Ile. Nor Tack Orr Ilters arm sad the rue ewer be pawed at say essassable Ms, bat matt rim a/ Is' Ned UM bare dimmed ban& at lee, sad at INS at ie._ New York etty Mlti tare et Wei wed MO, Ism bees purebred at lOC to 103, end rime pareeb of WO at Pre to 1011 bat lama be telaird is say amour, Sire the departure Si the we bare hod to t etwle of the reamers Empire City, CIFla, Cberelee her Crier Meerut upward, 1.:40.tau la & Is may wake sad idly well, mere abundant, chile paper la tatter rams.t. Mass.—Pats am steady. yeah sales t i d at 30 barrels, at S dak 64 err /harts way alio be quoted at 3 dots. 621 PM per 100 As., it weds' prlee they are lawitiee. NEli ORLEANS, MAT s.—Dsoliss is whoa ars w. Wag the neelpt ((the Cantak's sewn segos ttw wires are werting poorly, whoa at all, they are I. madam about operating fat for the sews my hew M*prd over • sod be is the bends at The siterket. however, very sag the ohs astusestruu lataeL bales, at 12e kr = l ate bit. Dude( the week 11,000 hairs have THREE DAYS LATER. (By Flearzie TeSeriph from the rieheelMoo to Belau.) Our dates extend to the moraing of the 11th. The British Queen had also arrived from Ham burgh. la Congress, the Compromise Committee had re ported. The discussion on admitting California would come op at once. The report was received with hostility by perms of various shades of opinion. -' • - _ . .• 1 1.• 1. • • • !AU • • 1 • - -yr .„. k., COMMERCIAL. ___ The news by the liii: -- ( sr;im7d — int) bad not affected the markets. Lathan the cotton it states aim the important news of a change haring jut takes place is tha weather, very lavourablie to the crops, and isiugsung apprehensions on that subject. The flour market was heavy. Ezchange on London conttnned fine, at 1092 to 110. At Harm:nab cholera was raging ; 60 deaths daily. A collision had occurred between two Canadian steamers on Lake Erie, one of which, with a portion of the 23rd Regiment on board, sack in a few nuoutes, is eight fathoms of water, and Surgeon Grantham, twenty-four soldiers, and thirteen women sad chil dren were drjwned. The markets coatinued firm, at prices broeght by the mail, and rather advanced era those of hat week. Advice's frcm Rio Janeiro, of 6th April, @how the yellow fever to be !aging there. Vessels have lost their entire crews in three weeks. Fourteen hun dred deaths had occurred, incleding the American secretary of legation. Vessels had pet to sea with full crews, and pm beck with too few to work ship, and often without aims. THE BRAZILS. FALMOL7H, MAI 19.—Her Majesty's packet Pen guin, Lieat. Leslie, came in this morning from Rio Janeiro, whisk port she left on March 23. Pusan gen : Mr. and Mrs. Leay and family, Messrs. Samuel Meyer, Nattall, Worms, Mill, Newall. Heist, and Braun, two Masters Weetman ; and in the steerage Mark Lake and William &althorn. On sg t &boat 10,0001. _ _ _ Three of her pweeiees, Merv.. Colbing, Sham, and Lake, died o yellow fever; and likewise the un makes sad steward's mate of the TesseL Others CM board had been attacked. EXCII4II/41, 29 pease; Mock, 88e. The branch packet Spider arrived on March 16 at Rio from the River Plate, and sailed on her return on the 23rd. The Express packet arrived there on March 20, bat was not likely to be detained. Her Majesty's ship Tweed menaiaed ; whilst at Pernam buco she lost two of her crew by lever. The Brazilian ships of war Constitution, Ber Hogs, Usiao, and Mow, the Portuguese skips of war Vegan de Gum and Tries, the Amerman ship of war Lexington, and tie French war steamer Arehiasde, were also left at Rio. The lever tontinsed ita ranges both ea Aare and afloat. It bad Fared a preventive to took midi the havoc of its voitotiese several ships woo fratYasd in port. all read, for sailing, bat seemes sash set ho obtained to navigate then frees the pan to their des tinations. Nothing new in polities. Balsas is hawse bee been wasilik bipedal by the wheal* sate el the atty. The Woof alio bon bees this moan as a fair west. Tneseellsola the urine knishes of the wooer whet have been rastriesed. Cafes.— Prises gime the Ist; iseleadl have 'tersely varied, sad the sales tress the 2ad to the 7th. Waco when meth*/ has beam noted, &notated to 60,000 bar : of told& three forgoes were for the Chime), two fee the Moditor. mess ' oas for Hamburg, gas for Copealisgss, sad 'boat 36,600 bye hr Use United Sects. Cost psi sort as board at 29141. ozslassrl. Wombed, 67.. Id. ; superior, 635. 6L ; first rood, 61.. id, • fi rst sedisary, 65.. 10d. Si n k es Asad, 70600 bead filhliped slate la wt., 42,146 top. Ilidre —Sales limit**. amotta.—Bone few mole lave been diatetssil at Mk it Ile etwanel. Mowav Ziarr.—Distoosta without anorak* is the lame, bat Mewed with km facility. Exesavera.—the first quotations wen Md. to Sid., mod W reerket improved mama with the sobs parekseee, to 29rd., beams havisei likewise hem wmeested to mese extest at 2914. to Md. Altogether. frees the Ist, 170,0001. have been negotiated, sadism the &paten of the Smell, 270,0001.. Block I bettor. Itemise of tbs endows ssd sowndwis is Tebrtary, 1860, soaps/ad with that is the suss math is 1848 sad 1849 : 11648. 1849. 1860. Customs— . 671.886 r. 4...743,828 r. 4...786,461 r. 4. Cossalado .. 193,760 ..137,234 ..119,867 Tai GANZ Ltwai.—A few nights since, four of the Reel of Derby's keepers sanely, Mary Tyree. Jana Tyler. Bean Cirsosal. sat'. John ilelysesz, penman to Talkie-pla-lase, sear the Kaypole, when they wan to mat by soonest, at twelve o'clock, the Wiesen of the Berl ail Sawn.dbard7 altar Vieir arrival, they heard the soma et panne apprewhiag. end easeladiag that Wyman their es- Paid" friradastssat. Wrens then boon el mon% the Sol of Bette.', on, they asanstered hones or Men Paulus, ill dreldr'. with deadly wapitis, sad a battle la Motif sassed. the poachers Grin. "KW thus," Issas TYfwi Henry Tyree. sad Hoare Grososli. w!!! V" , Prostrated. aled believing that they hod soossopusaos noir yurporo the perobere drew elf. J. Tyree wee se dreadfully bilges a.'. kis hie was ~Wend to anger, bat he is no cevegiSi, ea are his Ore eauailes, who) wen she errieselp Waled. Malranz escaped with s hew sliibt braises. Thu brutal smolt, it is pappoose!, was cads ia ossonssees of • passim having ben sessatl7 sonaitaid ice at on ea the hoopoe with nom to W.. The Bari of Derby his offered s reward of Ca he the appeoheadoa of say of the atomism 21, Mk EVENING,MAI AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. NEW SOUTH WALES. - - - Aeeoosds have reached es from Sydney to the end of January. The railway company had at Isegth hen repabeal e and a meager (Mr. Cowper, C. hIPOIIed oe the salary of 8001. per annum A call urn the shareholders had been made, wife!, notwitimeg its weft was responded to with great reeMensa. Thew Me at the country on the , big lees flearfally ravaged by bush fires, , ' width ants. fe& far Jellied and destroyed mach pro =severnalives bad bees lest during the war sad may narrowly 'soaped with their lives : emend parolee' loam will amount to total rain. The i Steil nnearks:—* Meet perms who reside is that dieeedin (Lase Cove), and whom this fire his not meshed, an retneving their farnaare and taking seek alessesey pressaticas es an is their power for the safety of their promises; for the peerage of the ere is eto rapid, that, wherever there is mach trash in the vicinity, the escape meet be very speedy to save life heel& whesever the daises approach.* In the Maitland distract several bash Ores had also weaned, bat the damsp done was less condderable. The colonial remiss was in a most alienator , / stets, the lacrosse in the last quarter of the year, compared with the corresponding quarter in the previous year, having been upwards of twenty per GUM Thiespeaks highly forthe improved meditate of the colooy. The adhesive stamps for pre-paid letters were being struck off and *rewarded to the situntry poet offline, begin- Sin with the most distant ones, and Ending In Sydney. The design is the great seal of the wbuy, with the mottoes ; rn size about the same as these in tam in England, the colours being wed. Id.; blue, 2d. 1 and trees, 3d. Mr. Benjamin Boyd, the susiorat mer chant, had proceeded to Calitortna in the Royal Yacht Squadron eckooner Wanderer; in the S/dney Journals we observe a long list of veasels adveinsed to sail far * the El Dorado, from which it would appear the geld' fever had in no degree abated. Such was the &bun dater of the late harvest that wheat was selling at" 21. 6d. to 3s. per huaheL Some fears were at one time entertained for the twining crop, is consequence of the parching beats by day and sharp frdets during the bat these have been (listened, and the low rater for wheat oontisued with little or no prospect of an advance. The oat-turn of wool else promises fa vourably : one gentleman at Darling Downs had sold the whole of his wool of the season's clip to a mercan tile firm in Sydney at Is. 30. per lb. We regret to notice that sickness prevailed to a very great extent amongst all chases of the inhabitants; in character the disease closely resembled the cholera, probably caused bytbe great alternations of temperature which threat ened the standing crops. A seam of coal of greater thiAnees than has been heretofore worked, has been discovered at Newcastle, when the -Australian agri entural company were sinkiojr a pit about two miles distant from their wharf at Newcastle, and prepara tions were in active progress for connecting the with the wharf by a railway, the materials for which hadarrived in the colony by the Artemesia. A far ther reduction in the price of coal was expicted. A fracas, that might have led to serious mutts, took plsoe on Carton:ma night, caused by an attempt on the part of a party of sailors belonging to her Majesty's ship liavannah, who endeavoured to rescue a marine lodged in the guard-house for creating a great disturbance in the neighbourhood. Thesailors attacked the perambulating night squadron of H.M.'m I lat Regt, and effected a lodgment in the bastion, from whence they were dislodged by a charge from the military with fixed bayonets. Happily a rein forormeot timeonsly arrived from the barracks, and the seamen were overpowered, but not until after a des perate struggle, is which some of the die:melodysailors were wounded. The Bishop of Sydney had been making a pastoral visitation far into the interior, at Newira (Wellington). In some particulars of diocesan progress, the Miming Herald remarks: "The pre. woad the bishop of the diocese, at so great a die , twice from Sydney; the first confirmation held in the district, at which persons of the higher ranks were not ashamed to sit side by side in the house of God with their aboriginal sister, and ready to give her the right hand of fellowship—the clean and healthy appearance of the natives, their becoming demeanour; all combined to render the scene at once affecting and 1 instructive." We regret to learn that accounts had bees received of the complete destruction of the set tlement of New Caledonia, and there is ream to fear that many lives have fallen victims to the ferevdty of the natives. We find the following notice of the event in the Sydney Moran" Herald: New CALZDOXIA.—The IliMabetk sehmer, from New Caledonia 27th December, briars to Sydney SlZOalltl of the =umiaka by the =elves, at the north end of the Wand, of the eetablblustent bowed there ia Jay l ast for beelpria me flaking, by Mr. Fitsgerald, of Auckland, New Zeeland ; and there is ream to Hoe that the sloop Mary, Henry Nottl, master, abashed the to establiehniest, was either 'speared y the Mime se lost up= a reef, as no aecount has been heard et her. On the approach of the Elisabeth to the elation, it was perceived that the beadier were all in ruins ; sad when • puny west on shore, It was sacertained that they bad Mal ed by Are. Two 121 b. carronades were found, spiked. l l cud buried is the mad. Mr. Fitzgerald then west to as appointed spot to seek for information as to the are of I the ateadomeat of the settlement, where he found, barled nadir a Wes, a letter enclosed M • battle, written by his ovenmer, Mr. David maPT, stating that be bed been attacked by about 2,000 natives, and though be had killed =when of them, they *optioned at hint day sad niskt ; and as his m utual= was ',Wag short, sad all the surround's, kills were *over= with natives, and elm as two of his am were badly worded, he thought it advisable to take to be babe end peoseed to windward, to a Om celled Hallett°. The Elizabeth this sada a careful emelt along the coast be 120 miles, bet could not find them; neither was there say • ce of the French feisdentery establishment at Y or Baledi , nor of the Mouser Mary Ate, belonging le it, which would probably into that the 'mission, as well as Mr. Fitzgerald's twenty three people, had all been driven off by the savages, interisted by their losses in their recent attack, sad that they had all probably left I. the Mary Ann, lot the Isla of Pines or Austen', whore the miashom has other religions Made= Smug south east gales preceded, white prevented the Mlizattetk from visiting the Isle of • end SIN was obliged to run back through the eastern not welters redo a her way home. NEW ZEALAND. Advioss from Auckland sad Wellington to the middle of December give a satisfactory amount of the program and state of the colony. A great denied was springing up for New Zealand flax, which had induced parties to engage freely in the culture. The settlement, at length, of the claims of the Welsen Ci'eln the New Zealand Company for land dente on ed a general feeling of satisfaction and con& deism 'moot the colonists, by putting an end to the conflict which has lasted for several years. Crime appmrs to be scarcely known among the blacks ; at a late sessions there were but two oases for trial. The only item of interesting news in the Port Nicholson papers, received rid Sydney, is the death 1 1 of the notorious chief of the Ngatotoa tribe, Ts l 3 auperaha. He was of great age, approaching four more, and possessed coesiderabhi intleentri anon, the natives of the southern district., especially those who were living before the arrival of the white men. The following, taken from the Wellington Spectator, is the account of the funeral: On Moeda tb. eetteaias of Ta Reoperaha was assigned to their last resting-plass. The spot, whisk was salami by Mangtluisata, is winkle the measure eurroaadiag the new amok at Oulu, sad immediately is feat of that building. TM sedge wee made bathe usual manner, sad severed with Mask sloth ; a toms plate was Milled to the lid, sa whisk was tie fellowiag lassription : " Ito Ts Raspersha i mate i 177 • Novena 1/349"—Te /Maratha dial 27th Movember 1849. We nadesetered that Tamahaaa, his ma, has erased so arena, la the peeparatioaa ad the ommion. mad aimed great anxiety that everything Mead be in easkirmity with the SIMMS of the pasha (whims). Them wee a peat thEi era ring of the tribes, upwards of afters, hundred perm* present. The premien to the grave extended to a bla lesgth. The maim wee read by Ms. Resold so*, the raitaionary teacher, from Waageani. After the funeral was over Tanabe.' eaterteined his visible' ia a hospitable manner ; a hallo* had hem killed for their me, "ad abuidome of refueluneate provided. Two tables, at each of whisk fifty memo am down, were piepated fee fresh sets of guests foal dilemmas team There was my little Magi, whisk wee as far as parable diermaraged , by the Maki na e tives, sod the whole promoding was dialonewly eandiest VAN IMEMEN'S LAND. Hobart Town journals 11ii;21SZTanu ivy supply a few items of intelligence from that distant oolmiy. Various changes were ex p ia t e d to take place in the judicial department, as the removal of Judge Chap man from New Zeeland to the aloe of Pulses me tine, Mr. Harm retaini the post of 4ttternay arourul. mud giving Mr. Fleming the option of retaining the odic* of Solieitoe-Osseval, or receiving the ?met judgeship at New Zealand t bat the:emelt appointment of Mr. Sidney Stephen to the vacancy in the totter place has anticipated the arrangements. The Mends of reform were making :strew" elm" dons to secure a oottinsanco of Mr. Jackson's services as agent to the colony, for which purr,s subscriptions were being ratted. A. pennon, numerously signed, wee presented to tae' gooprose, pinging him to grant a conditional perdue to Frew, but the reommeadation was antici pated by his onselleney inflating an approval of the wishes expreesel in tie nesenoriaL The coked,' press had warmly espoused the muse of Mr. O'Brien, ?hese treatment appears to have been assecesearily torah and oppressive. Mr. Areal& a seer relative of the celebrated Dr. Arnold, had wired lathe inspector of schools. The genie, of the High was celebrated by an entertaisment, at wMcl his Ex seller ey end lady Denison were present. Oa the 20th January as important meeting was held et Lameestoo, when the twofold subject was &messed, "Ftee institations and transportation," *Mob tailed forth as noequimeal approval of the former and re palliation of tee latter. Eleven* floods bad recoorty =plata in various parts of the colony. The were oomielered favourable: wheat at 3s. to tk It per bushel. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. - Perth and Fremantle journals are to hand to the end of Sanitary, with files for the preceding three tt, received by the Indi a overland mall. The prospects of the salary appear to Wiest* sous improved prospect for the settlement, bat so meg discoveries have turned out mere chimera., that all intelligeoce of this nature is reeeived with cau tion. Sotoe'hing satisfactory is known relative to the .Geraldine silver laid mine: • prod.( its productive ness, is the term of a ton of bad, bad been sent ins to Perth, a portion of which had been forwarded to South Australia, in the hope of inducieg geculators is the sister colony to embark in the andertakiog. Some fine country bad been discovered in the &sigh bourbood of the mine. From the published amounts of the deputy surveyor-general and Lieut. Elliott, ILM.'s 96th Reit., there was an abundance of water, as well as wood for smelting purpcees. Thenatives in the neighbourhood are a fine race of men, cannibals assist the dead bodies of friends or foes, no matter whether killed or dying from disease. Lieut. Help. man, R.N., who was the first of the party to land, bend these natives somewhat hostile, but sorer after they became friendly; they acknowledged to have formed a portion of those who attacked the governor some month' previously and expressed their sorrow for it, offering to bring in the man that threw the spear at the govereor, and they also stated that two men and one woman of their party were killed, whom they ate, as is their usual enstom. Writing on this latter rub) act Lieut. Elliott, thee on the spot, re marks : " The natives in these districts eat their dead —old men, women, and children. The heart is given to the mother, as they say it unages her grief. They hollow out the ground and make a kind of oven in which they bake the body, and after eating it, they throw the bones into the hotel and cover them over, which aceoun , s for no graves being seen." At Fremantle, a handsome lighthouse has been built, and a new jetty determined on. On the 29th December, the Spanish ship of war, La For •rolana. strived at Perth, having on board Bishop Berra and about 40 priests Died lay brethren (some of the latter being artificers and vine-growers), who intend becoming permaneat settlers. On coming to an anchor, the frigate fired a salute of 18 gum, which compliment was not returned, but in its place an apology, stating that the colony poseessed but three pieces of ordnance, one of which was unservicea ble, and that sulkiest powder was not at band for a salute. From this it would appear the Colonial-office leaves its subjects quits unprotected. PORT PHILLIP. Front Melbourne Ul;ioes are brought down to the beginning of February, and are veil satisfactory. The colony continued to make press, with the prospect of an abundant harvest and a fair oat-turn of wool. The Melbourne Horticultural Society has been re-establ.shed on an enlarged basis. The uni form rate of cheap postage had already even proof both of the policy and the usefulness of the measure; the amount of correspoodmice had increased three fold ; the effigy on the stamp is very unfavourably spoken of, as bearing "a much closer resemblance to an old washerwomas of 60 than a youthful Queen of 30" —the saecuties of the engraving having been hurried, the artist (Mr. Ham, of Melbourne) having more buil- sem than he can well get through. The pretestant and Roman catholic bishops appear to have got into a hot dispute inset precedence, which is carried en with somewhat unbecoming rancour. The Sydney authorities, to whoa the matter in dispute bad been referred, determined that the prelates of the church of England, and that Dr. Perry, on whom her Ma jesty conferred the title by letters patent, could alone be recognised as the Bishop of Melbourne. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Adelaide journals and &deices to Feb. 15th, re ceived via Singapore, furnish several interesting items connected with the above oolony. The total population of South Australia, at the end ' of 1849, was 36,460—the above abstract clearly showing that one-fourth the total number of Euro pean inhabitants had arrived in the colony daring the past year. The immigrant population is just daub'. what it was in 1848, and far in excess of the aggregate of 1844,1843, 1846, and 1847. The Ade laide City and Port Railway Company were urging on the legislative council to pan the bill without fur ther delay. A gas company has been formed, the shares of which were going off speedily. A revamp tion of the quarterly dividends of 200 per oent. on Barra Barra shares was promised on March 31st., notwithstanding which circumstance the price of shares bad given way. The Bremen ship Alfred had arrived at Adelaide, having on board Prince Frederick of Augustenlicirg, travelling as Lieut. Grunwald, accom nied hy Captain Stanley Can, an English officer. The prince, who is cousin to Prime Albert, and a an/hew of the Queen of Denmark, contemplates visiting all the Australian colonies and New Zealand. His Highs's* became the guest of Sir Retry Young, the governor, who had proceeded with his royal guest on a tour through the provinces. The papers notice the decease of Samuel Stocks, Esq. nor ., who, since his arrival in th e colony, had QM a leading post in its commercial and mining concerns, and manager of the Barra Burrs. The Bank of South Australia ap pears to have got into some misunders'anding with the middle-class interest, owing to the Bank's refusal to cash any cheques under 61., as also by come under hand dealings on the part of Mr. Morphett, a direct tor, who threw oat bills for the Hero's cargo, because it was likely to furestall that of the Competitor in the Mauritius market. Some excitement had been cre ated, and was still rife, anent the discovery of gold to some considerable extent, and a company bad been formed " for washing and streaming for gold within the colony of South Australia," the sphere of the company's operations extending over 1,600 acres of land, with about 20 miles of watercourse. already purchased. ICEDZIG3 IN THE ATLANTlC.—lntelligence was reconni at Lloyd's ea Saturday by the Marv, Captain Begsot, jet 'mired at Bristol, from Norionadlind, of an aboesona field of ice, upwards of 160 mass in length, floating is th e Atlan ti s, about the parallel of latitude M. The Mary wee entangled for several days amongst the icebergs. some W which wens more than 900 yards high est of the water, wed mesped from amongst tie= with extreme difileulty. At the time several elks, vessels were beset, and it is Wrongly . feared that as No see lies in the direct tasek of womb mooing the Atlantic, setae swims disaster will be caned. This early ddßing ol lee from the Polar sem is tioneidtred extrema? favourable to do eapeditisse fa south of Mr JOIIS Franklia and Ws bravo sompeaioss. issi ElNlß mwortat lTlON se OF bef 1861.—Among the emeasekos su n becesptio erpe . arn n e e . memos eontributicas hem the worded dams limmghout the wintry. la the metropolis the wer smw in the employ of Yr. T. Colin bare inhem(bui upwards of Nis; those of M. Breadwoods 101. Ms. The establishment of Keen. Waterlow, lithographers, EL Itts. ; the benmetive seta. Miasmal of the Load's and South Western Railway, 201. 13e. 7,IfFICIII OF NIOLICTISO VACCINATIoN.—The Limps! Journal data* that swims' ravages were making by the small sea amosget a vast *amber of childri n in and about Bt. Reim% It b attributed to some objection raised whist the mime by early all the mothen, who declined hiv i ng A s a nagelamod ; so resat so that, during the last emern, rowliohathillY Iftwskidd. Wry few children were um plaited by these &Wanted foe that purpose. It has been I meermil fast then were, a tow days ago, some twenty dill- I dyes deed I. ens sweet in Bt. lielen'a Tax NANTCOCH MlittDift.—The Munmorgaleire AMR reports that fa mwely to the my numerous letters M ismothir Mat by Mr. Sur natemdeat Uto mime po- Z:11 me if , 'Mood. me to Maurice Mur phy, me of the soi =o 4 f_f_th erne murder, no withimeemy intelligwe until a the WWII sime ilis ithen s= O Wormed)* thee " asthori " Mat, the reel num. of rho Miasma bob., es mteted irem by L amemplieo Mies, Murk, Walt—a chancier airmempasimd tbfe I WU, Illuakiktige, Midi it will 1104 be perm le_ pall& waif Ina the It le eaderatery to knew Mat Mr. Meredith, of Ifldtwy, the IrMadd mend Amain ef lialliven and Walsh, is marl iveimeral boa the ells* of tie swim Werke he at their has& gbe court. The Qom sad Prisms Albert and the Queen or the WAY" seek a drive yesterday afternoon in en omen besoadle arid ker. The equerries us weldor Major Go. • S oile r= t ead Lisateasat-Celasel the Hos e . Alezeader ea \Grosbeak. Reseed had ea oedema other Majesty yester day at Beskisahaaa-palsos- Her Royal liighcass the Dachas of Rent, and the Duke and Denim de Nemours, visited the Qaesta yesterday. His Royal Higdon* Prisce Albert s with their Royal llidhltaloos the Prises of Wake , Prime Alfred, the Priseset Royal. add the Primes Alias, att ende d by Ling.-Colonel the Hos. A. Goalso. and Mr. Rink visited sad iuspected yesterday the Dienes& of the Oweinad Route to India. His Royal Klemm Primo Albert rod e oat on h orse b ac k yesterday wurnisg, maisoled by Camel the Hon. Charles The. Cortese 41. Mealy, the Duke and Dachas de No. • mows, the Prises salirriassal d. Joieville, and the Duke and Heehaw d'Ausale, visited her Majesty the Quetta of the Belgisaa yesterday at Hoskinehems-pays. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent paid , visite yesterday to her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians, and to ha, Royal Highs's, the Dachas, of Gloomier, at Gloucester Ham. Wu Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left his resideres at Kew yesterday for the Royal liilkary Col lage at Sandhurst. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, &room = by his define Highness the Prince of Leiain G en, the rterssauee of the French Play with her pre mium yesterday evening. Her LIM Hi/haves was attesuied by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Lord Janes Murray. The Banding Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of Mil wet yesterday in the new Palm* of Westminster. There were present Mr. Cubist, Mr. Barry, Mr. C. H. Cockerel], and Mr. T. L. D ona ld ron . C o l . R e id , R. 8., and Mr. M. Digby Wyatt were also present. DespMehes were received yi sterday at the Colonial cies frout the Cimino, of the Cape of Good Hops and she and frost the Lord lith Commiesiener of th e l on i an Ws. ST. PANCRAS VESTRY MEETING. The duly embodied representatives of tbeLe a d on an d N ort h Western Railway Company, presented thee:mires at the meeting for the election of select vestrymen yesterday, and were (not over civilly) refused admission. Ttus, a company who pay between 2,0001 and 3,0001. per annum in rates is the parish, and who are more interested than any other par ties it. a wi•• and economical expenditure of the pariah tunds are debarred, at the will of the wilt offieere, from the ex ercise of those rights which the dialled rate payer pommies. MODEL LODOING.HoUSE FOR FAMILIES. The new model lodging-house, which has been jest erected in Streatham street, Bloomsbury, for the fami lies of the industrious but poorer dames, is now open for this inspection of this 'abaci lbws and visitors previously to its occupation. Extmaally the building is not so prepossessing a■ maw others of a similar description in the metropolis, being plain and unpretending to a degree. It has been de. signed for the accommodation of 48 familial, including the superintendent. There are five stories, so that each will atwommodate nine or ten familiso. The sat* allowed to each family consists in general of two sleeping apartments, which are boarded, and a sitting-room. a cupboard, a small pantry, and watercloset, which are floored with I - ortland cement. Thew is a plentiful supply of water. In connezioa with each sat of rooms is a stet, by which the dust and ashes are conveyed to a general underground receptacle. The aeooniniodation for keeping coals is very limited ; but, is order to obviate this detect, the committee of management propose to keep a large sup ply of that necessary in cellars under ground, whisk will be retailed to the occupants at the wholesale pries. This in itself will prove a great boon, because, independently of having the coals at the same price as it they were in a position to lay in throe or lour tons at a time, the lodgers will have them on the spot, and be erre of getting jut weight. In • few instances there is only one bed room, but is every other respect the accommodation is similar. The gegen' washing rooms are underground ; they are supplied with an abundant* of hot and cold water, and are des to accommodate three families at the same time, and hems Moo to twelve families during the day. The drying pound, consisting of a large spice tut off from the quadrangle, in cluded between the front and witty of the bailding, is ample and airy, cad floored with cement. Leading to the washing rooms is a small apartment with a bath, supplied with hat and cold water. There is • large supply or underground eellarage, for besides the portions allotted to the reception of mals, there ars seven or eight well lighted rooms intended for workshops, which may be used either by parties Scrag is the establishments, or by artisans dwelling outside. I. this part of the house also is a room intended to be converted into a bakehouse, but not yet fitted up with an oven. It would be seedless to dwell upon the superior advan tages which an establisher-eat like this affords to the dames for whose benefit it it intended; and it is not surprising, therefore, that amongst the applications which the com mittee have received, are weird from parties who were clearly wear in the contemplation of its originator. W. tads :wand that the scale of rents will probably vary from 4s. to 6a. 61. • weak; and that in the sppropriatioa of the rooms the committee will be guided by priority of aoplies tion. There are, a, stated, but 47 sits of rooms, whereas the applications sre over IX,. No one, we apprehend, will ' find anything to object to in the design or arrangements of ' the astablishineat, but we think it will at once strike every one that a grave error was committed in selecting for it so oonfisied and crowded a locality. ABORIGINES' PROTECTION SOCIETY. Yesterday the annual meeting of this society wee held at Crosby Hall, Biahopmete-rreet. The chair was ceeepied by Taos. Fowmen, E.g. Amongst the gentle men ore the platform we noticed the Rev John Bantett,, Dr. Siberia, the It-v. A. W. Hanson (a minister of colorer from Cape eclat Castle). Dr. Hodgskt, and Messrs W. Fry, P. Fox. J. /tabling, George Cormack, Fowler, A. Ridgway. jun., J. H. Christy, John Scoble. James Bell, F. Turiett, J. Mayfield, G. L. Neighbour, Tnoi.as Hughes, sad L A Customer -A,. The SECRETARY commenced the proceedings by read ing/ a very lengthened and interesting report. The mem mattes observed that the knowledge of the society's existence was exercising • salutary check upon the commission of evil ensong the aborigines. The committee were prcsecutiag hair labours naweariedly, str,r4 in the hope that maces& must uliniately crown their exertions. They be hoved that were the aborigines of our colonial dependencies admitted to the unrestricted exercise of their rights and pri vileges as British subjects, their socAI advancement would rapids follow upon their political el&atloo. The condition of the Red Riser Itsdhas under the jurisdiction of the Bed sea's Bay Company had continued .to engage the solicitude a the society, and the exertions hitherto made had been rii4ited by the native settlers. The committee recorded r7r a ateful acknowledgments of the eminent smiler ren dered by Lords Monteagle and Lincoln, the High . Ron. W. E. Gladstone, and Samuel Christy, Esq., to this muse by their eloquent advocacy m both houses of Parliament of the shins of the Rad River Indians to a just and lenient go esnunent. The committee then referred to the ease of Robert Erskine, • native of the Uold Coast, upon whom, as they alleged, revolting sets of cruelty had been perpetrated; they also referred so the exposures they led mask of the evils arising frem the practise of engaging as seamen natives of the various Wanda an the South Pacific. The society bad distributed agricultural implements among the Kadin, and they had exerted themselves on behalf of the Aborigines of New Zealand. They had preesuted a remonstranes to Lord John Russell against the proceedings of Sir Jams Brooke in connexion with the noweames off Borneo on the 31st of July, 1849. The committee had given that satastrophe their most serious coasidesation, and they most emphatically recorded it as their judgment, that not only were the pro °medlar of Sir James Brooke egauset the Ssrebae and Bakeries tribes easily indefensible. but that she general co- cuestion of piracy which he has alleged against them was absolutely unfounded. - - It appeared from the treasure% soreunt,whieh was read, that the expenditure for the year ending litreember, bed been 3191., and she remiss 2701., leaving a balanoc to the debit of the society _of ahem JUL The Bay. J. BURNETT moved the adoption of the report and the appean weent of the commitioe for the ensuing Tee Rev. A. 11. HANSON, of Cape Coast, in an exasbeat igeechossoomded the amiss, which was carried. me, 3. SCOBLE moved the monad resolution, as renews ;—" That at the present time there is no diminution in the claims of the Aborigines, but that if there the Ismanswe in which • desire is manifested to repress the cammission et atrodeisa crimes against these persons, their ✓adial extinction is looked at with deliberate eompleose/7. and the manures which materially tend to this result are re eorded with malediction or indifference." - 17;;;; - 1;o — asoon . ded, was unani mously adopted. The sent mohair* was u follows:—" That this society, whilst resordian ite gratitude to • few liberal friends, whales further peressal and pecuniary aid to plass its objects helorme. the Chrislisaa of this sad other countries, so 'iodises') thou daises of we some= humanity, and to urge the precepts and example of OW &vicar ea being diametrically opposed to all iajusties and cruelty towards our fellownlea of every raw, sad is dietetic( this threat asses, loth of swim the oppressed and reassim tie ("primer." the posing of the lu T uai he vese preweeediags si thud.. w errinans ib. aign.a. tel with MALurnms.—According to a return lately pub limbed tlke *saber of =shear, is England from 1844 to 1660 waged floe 8,290, the nstithir in 1847, to 7,300, that is 1860: sad the number of prosecutions against staltstars hoe "eon from 23, the 'timber in 1860, to 118, that to 1847. Is Scotland the greatest number of isolation in say your amanitas quinquennial period Ina 1,118. in 1844 sad the smallest 919 is 1860 , the gratat amber of prosecutions Islas in ' tha flat mastered year, sad the meanest 1, the Inaba is the lest two years. la 'reload the number of saaltstas has been from 178 (is 1040 to 194 (in 1846) ; and the ember of preetentioas treat Ito lb. The saaher of prosecution avast italic/lased persona for breathes of the salt lawe from 1848 to 1.860, his u r i afrein 13F,(1818) to 186 (1860) laths whole United i i I +