The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINISS FOR THIS EVENING. MOUES oF LORDS. ORD**. OF THE DAT. Bszosp Ition.—AnklbetDivena Bill Comoros'. losl vo isimodeal Cennisisa HOUSE OF COiniOiffil. PUBLIC Busman. , ORDERS OF THE DAR.- :. -—'- a- _ Comentress. Farlienesseney Vetoes. M. ; Il im psigge (1,./B.I42=IO(=OCONNIONS ISIS sere; hose sad SEWS Ildwonnts.—aserensis. of Desat 7 rlgiammo; Iniffisei sod Trost (helesil); Sas. NOTICES OF Ql=llol4B. Loons' or Masons, 1745 awl 1747.—Mr. H. SERIE LST. to wit Se First Lent et IS Admiralty if In haz ie % objection, tad what, to preilses the pit of annals of war, Tic, tin Wog Owns, Pelesse - PesieWelt. Dyke. end Princess Amelia. wihi, is *Lae 170 es hisses that and the yeas 1747, masa bra mils of starque, mid captund sOmoolls guiser oSienislieg it sloe to up wards of a talks Weellsg. Csowx Lasos.—Van-Desestsinsti.—Mr. AHSTRY, to a•k the Voider ha ve of Stem he the Caimans whether the sweetmeat have swivel how Sir Witham Dashes. lieutenant senesce of Yes Diseases Lead, say comment cities cis the sables of the sopliestleas of the lawn of crown leads is that islasd, MS fa ming te es flto has their rests reduced from their penes% tesise- bens th e pen sod oppreesive, to a flied 1011.111 11 4 Ind whether the pennons% will lay tbe passe midi" Is that 'abject before the hoses. T a us Cosroarnow (Issairo.)-10. SADLEIR, to en the 11:wir Secretary whether it is the intrudes= warmest to introduce a arsine duds" the Meese to eased sad simplUy the laws of Irehad for enablinn petty to alter his tithe esspesities sesseding to the average guise el wheat or oats. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. HININAL OFFICSNA, COLONILS ON 1111 STMT. *O.- ill. HUME. to ROTS fora notaioal num of all °Man at =serviss on the staff of the army on hose or at envies is the capacity of general often or edemas ea the staff ; whin esp/eyed. rived date of their word op: poistments, seam she the period they had previously Sid seers co Me staff, sad nature of these, where em gg and date of web welt pewees appoissest ; whetherweed horse as the stress* et newest', wkike staff appoionsesta, and is what regimental wok ; it premeted neonatally white so employed, asd Use, swing whether with Of without punkas the or if pressoted by brevet, Wang whether on half gay at period of such pee settee, and speeilybeg nth seep of brevet rack so contened, as well es each step of %snacked rank, is addi tion to such brevet promodes whilst holding at pontoons oe the staff ; also, ditisgsibisg the rep mental auk held by sush Siker ups being promoted to the rank of general officer, mid if is half ray at the period of attaining such rank, 'Jade, whether by reduction or by the preference of exellumee, awl Sowing what time on half pay, as well es what period they served with their regiments, and held penessent coonssed of this as lientes mit-eolowle ; and, return of all oaken appointed to the solenoid.. of regiments, from Jesuary 1827 to Mends 1848, weeifying the period they served as regiesestal ell eers, and in wilts reek, end foe what period of state, show ing whether in the guards or the line ; oho, showing the whole period of their employmest es the etaff, peeving, sad with the rank of general officers. Tut ROYAL MATT. —Mr. 111:311i, rearm, Is aelwase, of the wino of sash of her Mejesty's ships and Testa of war, distieguishisg these is eoutairdea sad la ordinary, os the let day of lievery 1850; stating when sad whim built, and by what hat; the temov._ breadth of beam, depth of bold, extrome Lsgth el tie keel sad gun desk fit twotege, the amber sad eyes of gab gushing those those ships b be untie, sad the esti mated time to be se It, _ the espouse of each skip, stating the charge of seatiale sad of labour for the hull and equipment, sad the total expense of each, sad the ess per tee, distioielthey separately ewes reseas. sad the power of their p lans; oho the aggregate number et toss and be surrogate ewe sf the whole • aloe the aseast re quired to ln voted for sash ship or i s is the yes 186041. Of the number of ships is watery, is elarsta,ls sok or sines 1628, stating the venter of wee of each SINS / sl - lis samba of ships in wessireins, Is Mee. is each yor al t 1828, *win the ausber of leas of ebb deo toolbar ties of Retina, pegs 60, of Report of 1848 ; psi, ow c F mi count, in abstract, of the total &usenet ex es cash • her Majes y's ships sad wesele in Ink ssi is so• pains., at home Dad alma, for ettabliamat of Smite yards, and for the repair sod impeovenoot of debyeeds. afr introishine the ausesst at been sad Abed, is cash year since 1828, stating the empeste of ash year. Abe. separate return of the saber of semis 01 her Yebetre tern s that aro now in ordiessfy hot whisk haw sever (rood any any service is ps i s a the sane, the rate, the number of guns of each vessel, wheel and whew built, by whom built, Is whose lines built, the number of tons of messuremeut, and the eem or rate of charge per tes building; statist, also, the sea of alteration and repels. and also the charge for the bistior sad hobby el orb vessel, and the swat seabolos - of each vessel. And, separate return of the sabler of vereit of her Malady's 'ernes that sever perbebed ray bribe is commision, but whisk have bees bogies up or amid else" the year 1828, 'stag the same, the ads, the suisher of gess of oath vessel, whea sad where bat, by sham bulb sad is whore line. built, the number of toss of bereeemest, sad the coot or rate of barge per toa kr balm& end the lot of alterations ; also, the weal ass est of &ors _ler pending, repairs, and crew of eseh vend until odd es brokb up, sod the years In whisk sold or books up, sad the ssmas re ceived for each need sold. TuRNI' I es ROADS, dye. (lasartri).—Sir W. SOMER VILLE to novo for leave to Wog is a bill for requirieg the traneraissies of annual alstreete sad statements of trus tees or commissioners of to:spike weds and bridges In Ireland, is the Lord Lieutenant, to be laid before parlia• meat CUM:lrma HOSPITAL los sue sosor.—Adestral DUN DAS. UM, to *sable the aommissiesers of Oresewith Hospital to improve the said hospital, and also to enlarge end improve the Bilingsgesdeek, awl sides Billiagegater enrol, is Cheaswieb, aind Is. ether purples.. CONSOLIDATION or OPPICSS.HT. C. LEWIS, bill Sr oessolidating the oflse of the veghtrarst setropolitea public emigre with the ogles of assmlseiesers of palm of the metropolis, sad babas edam saddens Is mad to the oessebdated akin. Paints • PSTITION.—Yes. ROUNDELL PALMER, that the sides from the sberebolders is the Shropshire trans Railways and Casa' Company (pessested 22s Fe bruary) be twisted with the votes. FIZSDOK or TIM Cilv or Losnos.—Mr. Alderman SIDNEY, return of the =roust of fines sad few swags to the eorpOratien or its ellests, is every city owl borough in Segiand and Wales, es the shaterrea of buses.., but. ✓W", or canons, by birth, 'swm*ter i , redemption s distieguisbing the same. PARLIAMENTARY aMibUITFY.S. RAILWAY BILLS ON STANDING 011DIRS.—The salmi committee ham &added that is the cases ef the Cale donian Railway for the repeal of the Glasgow, Barrhead, and Nriloon, and Glargow Southern Tersefeel Railway, and in the Caledeabin mad Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock end Caledealaa, and Wishaw and Coins'se Railways, the 'lauding orders ought set to be dispensed with. OZEAT CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' COMPANY. — The studio. orders alumina* ham declared the Mardis( orders to be complied wi la by the promoters of this sem patsy's bill No. 2, who, owing to the omission of the words la the clause of the original L&IC to the elect that it " should be held to Meade the City if Load.. and its liberties," bad to briag In an amended bill, notwithataading that the womb were melted is dm preamble. CAUTION TO Corriti-Thalis KEEPERS —ln the Coart of Island Revenue Mary LIMO Mosher. of Qa•aa. street, Bharard-street, St. James's, colfes-bouss keeper, was Marc d with rending giantess liftmen without a licence. Mr. 8. Kiaphrd, as 'Meer et maw, proved the selling of the liquor, whisk was Meelased OS the pre:alas, and no gamey asked ter before it was served. Mr. Bayliss, the supervisor, esraborated the evidence, and said the defendant lad so limas for the oak of nettits. The court pre judg ment against the defendant in the penalty of 101. THE FARMERS AND FINANCIAL ECONOMV.—Bir, The rennin of the West et Ragland, of Devon and Corn wall more partieuhrly, an beginning to expreis themselves in favour of the reduction of the expenses of governmeat, las lel amongst themselves at their market dinners and when int etlog toroth's at Boards of Guardians: "the government has got the cheep loaf out et se, and we most now set to get cheep government out of them," and " we can't said low prior and Dish salaries." They 11111TIOVIT eseniplify the shanty of their views by begin ning when they ma with the aeries of anima officers, choke of salons. matters of workkessa, relieving alarm, he. In as en t miens, both In Devon and Carswell, neelatione la fanner of reductions of 10 per eat. and some men more, have been adopted by Urge majorities of the gosudisas; and, now finding that they cannel =cooed, the vete oldie Pooe.law Cosuonenosen being egoist them, their isterminaties is incremed. Restive under the nth eit the comminimen at Botanist Rouse, they say, Ay!, aye, we see how it h; you, the commissioners, are a pert of the goverment, and you mimeo to admit the wind* that Mows the price of food is low the esielise of oar onions ought to be proportionably ellashislad, became Ices llatrik it may be extended to vosiseleis sad ether government place hoiden. but we will Mt mush to this—we will join in the cry for finasehl and we are smelt mistakes it, when we join the sad tradrev•°pie in this, if yen and the die sot siceineb beton the giant power of the of smatry." Let the iseselal ' , Airmen only get UN mmrrp I s the eptimiaual district', first esmeidog am a the mesa ailliaa and 'Dirge* splite negligee the Canon themselves, and the mottoes se thk MIMS Will WON be seeds le ap pear is the semigeSis amkgesse whisk their .*es will m otive from a ohm wile have IMMO* Masa spas k with ouspides, if ash ilsmilidemileg hismeat Stloo6lll la paillasses. the IMMIIe MS ma yet brought to plea mask reams ea Dlwell, aid Wesel it will be a bo WAN** Mega* esehienee will be gained ems wine the most edema 'Maims of being the " Farialer's Disott Frkag." TV:, ' T s best Mild dreads the fin."—A reat . be mobeup es Tbe for Debut Asides _ OWN will be aria op ea lima make. all Seidl •. The nab for GMe&rr. Malik M s, ' ""'' s % Rapt i Copies. Lab, eri Mos, W =llles, llllll * be mole up es *6 semibig of Kara IL 1130 Z WA At LONDON MISDIBE. INN Ilby—lboblbt. eh. alm. Massois. lb. SIM trwesuum—lasiviri. 1b.M1a„..-....Artabess. a b. MI. LONDON, MONDAY, PBBItiIARY 25. Tun mask bas beet M length thrown off. The part of political demise is De beget found to be sap- LVble. Tim medley garb awl equivocal tons so essamsd by Mr. GLADOTONI sal his troop, =z osd toosttraet attention or mord. bays been Really ; mei these gentlemen avow themselves ones more in their real shamble se partisans el made& For foot low yews they waited sad wavelet& Who Gould tell what might kappa p Twos hardly possible, they fancied, that Lord Jowl mould go on as he had begua.--the heed of a cabinet com posed of whige, sad nothing mom And, spa the other head, as soliloquising, they , were often heard to say, it was inconceivable that the ociantry gentlemen of England would for ever follow sash a oaricatare of what the leader G e Top-boots and Consocks should be—as the adventurer whom is former days they used to spurn from the doors of their Red-tape paradise. Bat month after month rolled by, and the Treasury bench continued Is be filled with whip and nothing mere; and day by be milmaissioa of the country party to their self sleeted Raster seemed to grow more dumb sad deferential. All the friendly hints and teeing sighs of the Indescribable' were throws away. Every now and then they were wen to wee a law paces towards her Majesty's governmeat; mad then to pause with an air and attitude as if to say; ▪W. thought you called us!" And then a hale reenter-move was made in the opposite direction, to wards bar Majesty's opposition, accompanied with Wader matterngs of "unchang ed regard," and y▪ ours ea much as ever." But the Premier only looked amused at the mar reser.; and " the Pro teader," as they on os were used to call the protes desist chief, east on them only a triumphant leak, which said : I am not yet avenged. This state of things became at length intolerable. Dignity and banterer°e are delightful to those who truly feel them. Bat the affectation of either is an irksome task, and the louden of both together is unendurable. Mr. GLAMORS wanted to be some body, and found himself gradually becoming nobody. He dreamt of being able to hold the balance of par ties; and he simply found himself thrown out of both make, as a weight that had lost its mark and whose value no two men were agreed about. Adding minor items of the like sort only served to confound the con fusion. When this bad occurred several times, all men who were truly in earnest began to show im patience of the pompous egotism' wherewith the In describable, offered their interposition, without con tributing in any appreciable degree towards the result. And after the memorable scene which took place on the Canadian Lasses Bill, Mr. Dtsrieett is mid to have given the Dominoes to understand that he would tolerate their trifling no longer; they must either declare for or opinet the principles they had once professed, and which he was willing to hope they had not yet wholly forgotten—or go over to the enemy ; bat for neutral flap they must take notice that there would thenceforth be no quarter. Thursday nights discussion and division suf ficiently proclaim the result. One-half of those who have hitherto professed the faith of industrial liberty as it is in Pant, openly abjured that creed, and were publicly recon oiled to toryisen One of the chief proselyte., who, according to arrangement, was to have borne a con spiouous part in the ceremony, was prevented by physical infirmity from attending on the °cation. As soon as he is 'efficiently recovered, however, Mr. BIOME! HERBERT will, no doubt, read his recanta tion in an edifying Manner ; and as there yet remain pearly a score of doubtfols, the spiritual crimps of the ancient way of thinking are sanguine enough to aver that by Easter Sir ROBERT will be left without a m 's guard. i ti e e si ts the good old principles of the party, the arts of intimidation are duly mingled with those of esjolery. The names of eighteen gentlemen who adhered to their illustrious leader, and the still nobler banner of the rights of labour, which he un falteringly holds—the names of those gentlemen are vulgarly placarded in the organs of the faction, as deserving of reproach, because (through over-delicacy *atlas trollop and prejudiots of those with whom they formerly acted) they have not withdrawn from the Carlton Club. One distinguished name is not, in deed amongst them. Sir James GRAHAM, with more flrmasseand foresight than others, lost no time, after raisin silos is 1846, in taking his name out of the lid of that ill-omened assoeiation. He User that the part he had played in the deemed= of aristocratic monopoly would never be fergivsa. He bad counted the cost when he took that tr,tryand preferred anticipating the spite of befil-d and disarmed rapist', to awaitieg the resusci tation of its malignant power, and the day when its shorn locks should have grown again. That day, however brief and baleful it may prove, seems to have ooze; and the fur-sighted member for Ripon has now the laugh at those who in the turbulence of imaginary triumph—because for the first time daring four long years they have not been ignominiously rooted— would fain drive the most distinguished individuals out of a society which in oath was never worthy of their presence. For ourselves, we can only may that while we sym pathise with the indignatioa and disgust that broke forth from the House of Commons when a miserable attempt was made to annoy and insult Sir Boater Pact.,—we csonot regret the Idiesipation of all lingering delusion as to the real aims and motives of Mr. Cluorrotta and his friends. We were amass the first to mark the character and ten dency o the coarse they have for some time pursued. believedWe them to be mere prisoners on parole, waiting for a good opportunity to escape back to the main body from which tl.ey bad never, of their own will, been s i =ted. We warned the liberal party to place ao on their occasional assumption of whig uniform. and occasional master at whig drill. We believed and averred that they would prove to be thorough and michanged wise, however appearances might seem to indicate thee:out:try; and we have now to express our very sincere thanks to them for having at length cast away disguise and saved us all further trouble regarding them. The glee of the protectionists is, of course, unbounded. To an aspiring party. desti tute of metal bearing" the hall mark "ofc4ee. the acquisition of a brace of ax-cabinet ministers, to say nothing of a dosen- and a-half of small rpoons,—ki deemed no ordinary god-send. A pious ejaculation of gratitude burst from the lips of Mr. Mariam as he welcomed the truants home. " Fortune " (the flash name for Providence), " had sent them a champion whom they had not hitherto counted upon!" Grateful and graceful words! And yet as they fell upon Mr. GLADSTONE'S ear, we can imagine the strange memories that must hive been celled up thereby, of days, when the notion of being thus patted on the head by the despised adventurer, would have wrung from even the calculating representative of Oxford a scoff or sneer. But times are changed; and the once super cilious scorner, of the uncertified and unlioersa pre tender to political station, are only too happy to think that at last they have found in him a master who appreciates them. Tuts is not the moment that a considerate states man would choose foe abases's, the question of La Plata. In th►t question we have found it necessary to purses a different policy from France. Unfortu nately we are now engaged in coercion at Athens, which is net only apart from the French, but dis tasteful to then. Of all men in parliament Lord Amara= should be the lest to aggravate the die- imassiammio....., whims we need not point mt. Saks it to remark, that M. Tames, in order to increase French power, wadi**, Mance at mime with all the penin sular uses of South America as well as with the United States, which sooner or later would ba kes» and crush sash meddling. Basked, therefore, bad nothing to do but to leave mob • scheme to its own impracticability. To have abetted it was against onr own interests ; to have opposed it were not worth while. For who would quarrel with Franco for the mks of Monte video P To have held aloof, like the l e anirhiaSs, was our only rational policy. That it was the policy of all ifeimpose samnimasets to abstain from interference, was the @Maim it Lours Primirra, of M. 0111ZOT, end of ell Eagle siatim mon. bor es; m howev i r, had made tis i o i s i ;titi u n hobby he forced t down Louis throat at one time by a threat of resignotions And ho brood it on M. donor at curse time by the fear his (M. Mums's) parliarnmittry agitation on the subject. hi 0111ZOT preferred meet ing Roma in the field to fighting M. Taints in the chamber. And when M. donor had so resolved, Lord ABERDEEN preferred to embark with France in the enterprise, rather than let Francs go alone. This is the first and universal principle of Lord Ansa pOliey, to sneak into the good graces of great Powers by affecting willed sympathy with them, and adopting or feigning to adopt and join in their alliance and their policies merely for the sake of keeping up influence and of having • finger in every pie. Lord ABERDEEN joined in the crusade Mrainstßosas, not because he tirae the enemy of B sacs Ayres, but because he feared the result of Frame taking up exclusively the patronage of Montevideo. It is impossible to emotive anything more false, mare cringing, more lick-spittle or tin-Eoglish, than the policy with which Lord ABERDEEN so dodged Louis PHILIPPE, fawning with one hand, and threatening with the other—one side of his countenance smiling medially and alliance, the other betraying rivalry and K. Guise?, in a recent publication, lays it down that all enterprises. the French revolution to wit, fail for want of . faith. How could he hope the expedition sgainst Roam to snooped ; for sorely neither he nor Lord ABERDEEN had faith either in Montevideo or in each other ? Still, how ever, we went on. Lord PALMERSTON could not break through the diplomatic knots and ravelled threads with which France and England were tied together in the question. Not a single English commander or diplo. moist went out, however, without instantly seeing that we had really no quarrel with Buenos Ayres, and that Franco was keeping up her quarrel purely for the realisation of the Tams scheme. This con viction broke forth from Lord HOWDEN, in the HMI, of Lords on Friday night, as it did from him on board a ship before Montevideo. Neither he nor any intel ligent man could stand this humbug any longer ; and Mr. SOUTHERN his the honour of having frankly and finally put an end to it. Bat now Lord ABERDEEN comes forth in parlia ment wringing his hands and lamenting that the sagacious, honourable, and profitable offensive alliance with France in La Plats, which has been in operation with such results far several years, is not to be coutinued. " You have given France liberty of action," exclaims Lord ABERDEEN, " and she is accordingly about to garrison Montevideo with s little army, and if Gen. Roses submits in coniequonce, Frame will have the honour." Much good may that hussar do her, say* we. We care little how it is brought about, provided peace be restored, and pro. vided in the Uruguay the just influence of the native and Spanish race recover its just ascendancy over the selfishness of foreign intrigue. Can Lord ABERDEEN suppose that be can make such speeches without foreigners seeing through them ? Does be imagine that any French mates man could listen to him without perceiving, that his vaunted friendship and alliance with France is nothing more than a jealousy and a fear of France ? And his whole reproach to Lord PALMERsTox is, why do you not stick more closely to France, in order the more efficiently to counteract her designs ? Another exemplification of Lord ABERDEEN'S bare faced humbug was his declaring that he had rather see the French in possession of Montevideo than Roses, as Roma would stop our trade. Now Lord ABERDEEN nas not sincere in any one word of this. He knows right well that the French alone would totally stop and exclude our trade in the Plats , as they . have done at Algiers. His lordship knows right well that the Jealousy will which ROOMS guards its rivers is with a view to keep all his advantages against that great rival, Montevideo that Europeans have set up. Remove the rivalry and enmity from the two sides of the Plata, and you re move all cause for the jealousy, and prohibition., and exclusiveness of the tyrant. For the export of raw produce, the staple of the country, Buenos Ayres is the port and the position, a natural advantage that the character or ',alley of its ministry or ruler cannot change or do away with. There is no knowing what Montevideo may become. But in the present and in the natural state of the rela tions of the Plata with the world, Buenos Ayres ought to be its capital ; and it is but a mass of vain ambition and selfish intrigue for Europeans, at least, to try to erect another at the cost of more treasure and blood than its trade for many years can be worth. the agates that the Elyse@ are UM% Issims, and Psbadr tllll Itentis of departments ; hat sameaget Tinto be remarked. _ tery of the prosisniatiea of t in by beautiful Weather.; =tt dessenstratios, as the de to be quiet, and i ,sa t thin , 111111118 paroled by say , A ilewillieesellts.: I mat get melt that .de Okapi s *, in the Arm leader of Ls * it ti-dai, fa the $ the deciding at last conclave, angle proclaim the names yeti* they had chosen. The democratic journals publish a mantas Mr. , lag that they will bay* so Nast dardimikai The immigrate ruse tient : Aweiviessav or Iris. 24.—We shell aid sit &wait. seirow to our trammel feast. We shalt set edam OW ' bosses with primula sad lentos. No heaßaets, no Ohm& satiate. We shall twateat ourselves with Uter se wean en the banes that seven ear desseeed buiehres. We show imwrste in order to give se retest Sr yeeteeistise. Is AN, sells 1849, the asaivereary el the tree is set a day ef joy bet el mania& The mend. liana of to leg to liberty, helmet to despotism. Use's terns veleta ast rise ; try, they de set bear te heaves the hymn ef isde peadesee, of glary, awl happiest@ I They ore but the Wee taking of planners, wldek ere curried away by the mini towards the lead ideas ; they are the canes of adlto whoa stupid absolutism has gives the part doors e aro the of of aim sad pow news. when die to taelussey sad =bevy. The dead w ll patios m fir set &hales the eop to the gratitude we ewe them. Oar hearts ma sly fad is.. fee the regrets which their lees isepires. Asa then, what toast ermid we drink ? Not a toast to Überty, for it is dead ; sot at equa lity, which so see will hews; sad sot to (marshy. We leave our joy sea legacy to fentageseestlera. To the cinema who died for liberty on the 24th of Feb nary, 1848, the grateful future 1 Vire la Republique) Yesterday the education bill debate wee set livessd by the preientatios of M. Rourat's amendment, which proposes to prohibit religions 1 not recognised by the state, from te217e.:1. Barest is a well-known member of the Mountain. M. de Patten on this occasion took the part of the committee, and afore long and estimated debt% into which, as usual, many extraneous subjects were brought, the chamber rejected M. Bounties amend ment by 450 votes against 148. The Napoleon of this morning says that, Prussia having thought arecomary to plea its army on a war footin,r, the Fns* government has resolved to rein force its eastern gambols. These messures, however, must not ernes alarm, as it only goes to prove that the government is resolved to have the name of France respected abroad as well as at home. BIISDAT, 1 PAL The Napoleonian committee of the Union du Dix Decembre are forming a separate list, which may cause defection. Their candidates are Abbe Coque reau and Generals Piet and Bonjean. The corps of officers and men of the several legions of the national guard have gone to celebrate the funeral services prescribed by the law. The day is ►eautiful, a great many . people out, and amongst them many soldiers—a sign that no fears are enter tained by the executive, or else the soldiers would be confined to barracks. SPAIN. MADRID, Pas. 18. The Cortes were prorogued this afternoon. The dissolution of the Chamber cf Deputies is no longer talked of. Indeed it would be superfluous, as its natural term of life will expire in less than 6 mouths, so that it is possible it may be convoked once more if the Queen should have issue. Yesterday the diplomatic corps was received by the Queen. The nuncio of the Pope delivered a con gratulatory address, in which he spoke of the affec tion of the Pope for this eminently catholic country. The Queen made a suitable reply. The Gazette is full of letters of thanks sent by the different kcal authorities of the districts where the Spanish army staved during the late expedition to Italy. The Clamor Publics) mays that its provincial oor respondence is full of complaints of the misery of the rural populations, and above all of the vexations of the tax-gatherers: thus in Malaga houses have been soli by auction for a sum equal to the tax at which they were rated. In Arrsgon, the iron railings of a cottage were taken away for the same purpose, and a letter from Caspe says the taxgatherors re quired of a poor woman a part of her body clothing. The state of siege still continues in Barcelona. Tne military authorities have sent the editor of s liberal journal out of the country, and suspended the publi cation of the paper, for having inserted one of the numerous incendiary publications with which the country is inundated. The famous Salamanca gave a grand dinner the other day in celebration of th.e. Railroad Bill having received the royal sanction. In fact, the bill is highly favourable to his interests se principal shareholder in the Aranjnez Railroad ; and as the works are now in progress there are some hopes that the inhabitants of Madrid may see a railroad at last. The want of road communication of every kind is severely felt in this country, and a glance at the state ments of the many different prices of corn, prices that differ in every province, will prove this. In Segovia wheat is 21 reale a [step, while at Tarragona it is 51 reale, an augmentation of 143 percent. At Gua dalajara wheat is paid at 23 reeks fanega. The same fact obtains in markets still nearer to each other. In Ciudad Real it is 26 realm, and in Barcelona at 50. What is still more astonishing, while at Saragossa wheat costs 34 realm, at Lerida, which is only 25 leagues off, it costs 60 reels, the carriage from one place to the other being 76 per cent. This can only be explained by the want of concert in commercial, undertakings, and, above all, the state of public roads, the difficulty of exchange, the excessive duties on the coast trade, the monopoly of credit, the want of public spirit and the spirit of association, and the obstacles to raising money on mortgage through the bad organisation of legal tribunals. iii•DILID. Fm te.—Three per Cent.., Otll paper; Pbur per Cent q., razoret. Pine per Cent.., 10-le paper; co s a ci p; o 7,. 71 paper. whin of ems question by the party dismission of the , Th e Pattie soy' ll= time I Vie entre* i ; ' ..., . . tb. . . , should like lima =pes Si' ime - Irrield do Pefiewa • • ------°---- \f* ' 'es . . .v.. , Ady ai. Tho emostretivo journals WINDOM MAlM imiii ii u ...„. .. . TM math MI theissilim le dee ' . eoleakiM 'their candidates in the depai 0 /INN Wit. goeriLdefb da• digNi----gdide V ih i nes wan . obi lit , a meth theism straringmeNie ie to bi evadag, Pub. ea I.— . .k --ei a...• • Taft_is tha amdvereary , TM wilt lit Whoa. Oel. aumeew - ..4 0 "'!" gratis, or s Abe plc lot Sothic ' the mob% asillt blithered i nrikea. l i tri.,,,, .... S iml a. z weio d h Amer= im the only thild =occupied ilit nsmil There is little fear of soy del llown. 401 ..,.._ _ ,of Swope. la odor to potatithis naval =watt aro aoWainoi to 1 01100 tw Mtalltk St. I "" .' ralziiiiii dr groat irt!Witta , . miaow 'cotgaisi 'ay, Sri sot to be prov al. mod Pomo= le made= ea I. the aim a Analdig iMatimbdit glee- M make a msnifestatima I i Tbs smile es Ifs 4 " 1" thmds, eel Deems yess o Mlll_ , and m Womb ae posabie, lied es t o that M. de threedip, in th e a I " """'" 6.44"1 " dila.* t ..di * l - 6. 'fi;essa — 15pinlia aildritiffeeeermes 11Thread It. -- The to -dsi, fir the iiiirtiliiir to The mom he _Beltbh Illedi # ll6 .l. ll mr= i — ''..--- beidema • incessidstatenem and absurdity of seek a eialist conclave, and to pear: .. . 11l ir THE EXPBXBB, MONDAY EVENING,. FEBRUARY 25, 1850. GERMANY. BERLIN, Fan. 23. The Cologne Gazette states, in a telegraphic mes sage from Berlin, of the above date, that the Upper Chamber had rejected the ministerial project of law for an income tax, and had adopted another very dif ferent one. The Second Chamber decided not to discus the new project in the present station. It has also voted an increase in the duty on beet sugar of three Silber protiehen per owt. Banta, Era. 13 .—Voluntary Loan, 104}. National Debt, 871. Bank Sham 94. V1Y.5714 Fee. 11. Flee per Cents. Metalliguca, 94 3-16. Pour Ditto, 74. Bark Sham, 1120. Exchange on Frankfort, 1131. MALTA, F. 18. Letters from Greece mention that t h e commerce of the* country is suffering greatly from the embargo laid on by the English government; and, if the pend ing question is not qu'ckly settled, the commercial part of the community will be ruined. The following is the copy of a letter from the flee . : 0 We are gradually driving the King of Greece to dr. eration, and I think he must soon give in. We have taken and detained some 40 or 60 merchant yes- Eels, which are now laying around us. Oar craft has six or seven prize crews away; no doubt we shall soon have more. The Dragon, Bulldog, and Fire brand are away clearing out the (lifer:eat harbours on the coast. We have had dreadfully bad weather, wilt some frost and much snow. The other day a boat of the Ganges was swamped with 18 souls on board. The greater part of the crew ma naged to get on an Wand, where they remained two nights and a day. The midshipman and six men were picked up almost dead, and the lieu tenant, Breen, and two men, frozen to death ; three were picked up drowned, and five are missing. We are not allowed to go on shore, even for exercise, and are, as you may imagine, heartily sick of it. Oa the 7tl: the fleet all dressed ships sad fired a royal salute, in celebration of the anniversary of the Queen in Greece. The Pincus and Athena were splendidly illu minated, and I have heard that Otho gave a large feed upon the occasion. He bad better Ps y the 40,000 L and let ns be off; otherwise he will have another bill to pay for wale, &o." ' Another letter from Athena mentions that the popular feeling, which at first was in favour of the government resisting the demands of the British minister, has undergone a change, and that, sines the publication of all the oerrespondenos upon the subject of the demand, even M. Thoseenel, the !reach mosmoa, ie oC "idea that Se demob ore just, sad 'setVia oomplied with; from Ceapisseasple mks taestioa of a samal saver*, d **Mbar ; the thermometer was dews to 16 ; the harboar bad boat frozen far several days. Mt badmen wee et t mad f the shops dosed be keep .6% the veldt may perms have boessletrad dead fa *le attests from adds is fast, the www.•.• lawn of man sannot recollect so mire a winter. At Gallipoli twenty preens _perished of cold. Nies meths have bees lest is the Blasi See. The Reasisa brig Moo is on shore off Gallipoli, bat ms be got ofd. AU the produces of Turkey are tranquaL "HM , I6 hoe a fore* of 12,0001 ms Wacherest. The Roods& army of osespation is Moldavia and Wallachia consists of 40,000 mooted it does sot appear that Ruda will withdraw a single soldier astil the Austrian ravines* are tranquil. The new Malts mama of government, is hard et work epos the sew erisabad Wee; they have already been twenty yaw and upwards in hand. The order respecting the admission of patients in the civil hos pital upon payment of burrs.. &day, has been rescinded, sad patients ma sow enter, se before, at any time, and be attended gratuitously. I am glad to me, that in this ease, Mr. More O'Ferrall was open to the convincing arguments of the press. Her Majesty's steamer Sharpshooter let forGibral ter and England on the 16th. Her Majesty's steamer Tdtoa will come oat of dock to-day, and set ready to tile up the Corfu mail on the 3rd proximo. Her Ma al i : la ity's steamer Merlin will take up the next mail to Marseilles. The bad weather still continues : we have here some sixty vessels under repair ; altogether there cannot be ices than one hun dred and fiftl arb res o r wind and weather bound now lying in the THE PENINSULA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON. SUNDAY. The Oriental Company's steam-packet Iberia, CaVain Charles F. Barney, arrived here this morn ing, and lauded her mails under the charge of Lieut. James Inglis, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates are: Gibraltar, 16th Feb.; Cadiz, 17th Feb.; Lisbon, 19th Feb.; Oporto, 20th Feb; Vigo, 20th Feb. The Iberia brings the following passengers : From Gibraltar, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and two servants, Kiss Grant, Buie Webber, Lieut.-Col. Orange, Dr. Faris, Mrs. Ferns,and two children, eight discharged omelets, and two deck passengers. From Cadiz, Messrs. Murphy and Manby, and one deck passen ger. From Lisbon, Messrs. Craven, Sheepshank, Csrus, Jacoby, and Lima. From Oporto, Messrs. Mitchel, Hoops, and Feneria, and Misses Donkins and Richards. A serious misunderstanding has arisen between the Governor of Gibraltar and the senior naval officer at the port. It will be recollected by the readers of the Express that during a frightful hurricane which cccurred off the coast of Spain a few weeks ago, great damage was done to the shipping in the har boar of Gibraltar, and that a merchant vette!, named the Lady Rowley, went ashore on the neutral ground. The Spanish troops took possession of the vessel for the purpose of claiming salvage, and refused to allow any attempts to get her off. The Governor of Gibraltar was ap plied to, to remonstrate with the Spanish authori ties, but he declined interfering. An application was then made to the senior naval officer of the port, Lieutenant Powell, commanding her Majesty's steamer Janus, who immediately ordered the steam to be got up, when he proceeded towards the neutral ground, and threatened to tire a broadside at the Spa nish troops if they did not allow the vemel to be got off. The Spanish commandant was alarmed, with drew his soldier's, and the vessel was got off. Lieut. Powell received the thanks of the merchants of Gibraltar publicly for his promptitude and decision, and the service he had rendered. In consequence, however, of the commander of the Janus acting without the advice or authority of the governor, the latter has accused the former to the government of interfering with his prerogative as Lord High Admiral, and the whole of the circum stances are undergoing an investigation. When the Iberia left Gibraltar the decision of the government respecting the conduct of Lieut. Powell had not been received there. It was most anxioudy expected, how ever. The governor has increased his unpopularity on account of his conduct in the matter. The Iberia brings intelligence that the quarantine regulations had ceased at Gibraltar and Lisbon, but that at Cadiz and Vigo they were enforced with as much rigour as ever. Our Lisbon correspondent communicates the fo lowing : LISBON, FIB. 18. The first account we received of the termination of the affair between the Count de Thomar and the Morning Poet was by way of Preece, but it being doubted, little was said on the subject. Since, however, the arrival of the packet brought us news that the rule was made absolute, under the ecluations of the present proprietor and editor, upon which no further proceedings were considered necessary for the ends of jasuce, the opposition press has been violent is the extreme, declaring the matter to stand as it originally did— that is, before the application for a rule—and loading the Count with the foulest abuse. The proposed charter for the Bank of Portugal is at pre sent under discussion, but I deem it prudent to omit further mention of it until I may be able to communicate the whole or the substance of what shall pass to become a law. The subject which at this moment engrosses most attention is the dismissal of the Duke de Saldanka, from his office of High Steward of the Household, which I communicated in my last. The decree for his dismissal declares it to be " for just reasons which had been laid before me (the Queen)." The duke has demanded a court martial. The situation of Lord Steward of the Household is a civil office, from which the eovereiga has a right to dismiss, it being held during pleasure. How, then, can a military man obtain a court martial, when he is neither deprived of any military poet or command, or aceseed of any military offence ? The British fleet, of nine vessels of war, sailed on the 16th ea a mules of exercise ; but while in the river it Ceased to bare that moral effect upon party which it has been known to have formerly had. It is even said that some foreigners have mixed themselves up in matters as they are going on, aced it is tried to make people believe that a foreign cabinet UK the bottom of embryo events. Moreover, a paper is be =up in a foreign language, which, it is said, is to be by a foreign government. The government are not stausgers to all proceedings, and have ulna many measuras of a preventive nature. Two railroads are proposed, one from Lisbon to Cintra, by Mr. Sandman ; and, the other to Badajos, through Santa rem, by Mr. Low. Proposals will be laid bitter* the cham bers for the carrying them into effect, as the guvernment wishes to give them every encouragement. It iilroads will certainly tend to develop the resources of the country, which are unquestionably great. The country can grow every thing for home consumption, and leave abundance for expor tation, which railroads would greatly assist. The Bank of Portugal have had a meeting to elect direc tor, 80., and some who have been elected have refused to swept the charge. The general revenue is increasing; the duty on fish in creased last month 7,480,000 refs. The committee of in vestigation have found more embezzlements against Page chi°, which now amount to 81,456,675 rail. Exchange on London, IQ; Discount of Lisbon Bank Notes, 17. WEST INDIES. GUIANA.-PETITION FORA COUNCIL AND HOUSE iiF ASSEMBLY. A petition, addressed to Governor Barkly, and which received 811 signatures, humbly prays: That your excellency and honour►ble court will adopt resolutions recommending that the present legislative and financial institutions of the eclony should cease to exist, that they be replaced by " a Couacil" and " Howe of As sembly," as in Earbadoes and other chartered colonies, and that such Tessellations be transmitted for the sanction of the Queen's most excellent majesty. To the deputation of ten gentlemen, in which were Mr. T. Rose, Mr. Davison, Mr. Brand and other leading colonists, who waited on the governor to pre sent this petition, Mr. Barkly returned the follow- in g answer : Mr. Rose and Gentlemen.—lt rests with the Court of Policy to adopt, if they shall see fit, the resolutions alluded to is the petition just plead in my hands ; but if you seek io comieg here to-day to elicit my individual opinions on the subject, I have us desire whatever to withold them. Be Hering that British subjects beyond the seaß ought to he ruled as far as possible upon the same principles as British subjects at home, I have always looked anxiously for the tiros when the institutions of this colony could be safely assimilated to the mixed form of government under which the mother country has so wonderfully flou rished. My wish, however, has ever been to amend, not to destroy. The Institutions we possees,though derived from • foreign, were yet derived from a free nation, and should therefore neither be unscrepulouely sondemned, nor lightly swept away. The legislative power, since slavery has cussed, might with advantage be vested more fully in repre sentatives sent by the ialsabitants to the Court of Policy ; but, on the other land, as respects taxation, I assert fear lessly in the presence of those who an correct me if I my irreg th at greater powers have been enjoyed by the Com. Mud Court, than hays ever been even claimed by the Home of 0011010011. Oa an attentive consideration of the facts, it seemed to me that the ant step towards amending the me ditation, would be to extend to other classes of the comma- laity a voice fa tbs exercise of these financial pommy sad to prepare them at dm same dm for partialpatiou in such mg. armed wis s a si suability r might eventually be ma. wiled. This has bass dew by placing the cleanly, frau also within the mesh of kombede who have hitherto been matiaded trim signessa wish yea rialsayikawrlbs aa a unwary peeliadmary tr foram retinae, - mad eae which, thee& proposed by millipedes. wee la maswimace olds the repot of the West ssmmMlss, mad wNA the declarations of members of the gemerastsat to shalt pea allude. Im ostly treat time her Mr4safg trill, in kW he Imams], pleased to sealdio flasher sop is the lose direction, but 1 would maalnd ma that a seitioa is set the work of a day, sad that rusk in the tinaillion mats of misty is this missy b Meads& slit dangerous re sales. Lee to aist sestasher that a -esseduatiom is but a mesas to ea eshadiat and bob, the geed geverauent and oomsequat happier of the esamasity at large, and that it is the obemestat lad habits al a papa sad mot the tom of govermaiest tlisy lisolsit decides slur it &tinny, If a revivalist misegially is this 'okay be anticipated from aides padded irises letnied oa as hmeerrost consider ittifni of dine itteammitsess, disappolatreas must nation ably _me& Is Diebeises mad other chartered cAonke, yea elle me esastpite, marcirl and parochial am. toms. wad& as intallgent foreigner has pronomesi to be the germ of free hatitadese. have existed for 200 years; here they have to hi developed by legislative enactment. The advice, thereon, whisk I shall humbly teeer to my soya. reign, should the NM of Policy adopt the proptred resolu tions, will be to made la substance to them, but to autho- rise the barodaedes of the neuwry alterations only by slow sad cautious degrees ; mad were I required to adduce proof of **wisdom detach a mode of proceeding, I need only refer to the unanimity which is now stated to prevail regarding the attainment of an object to which, not loop ego, some of the moat influential members of the community wore so decidedly opposed. FRANCE. PARIS, Sarrsoax. The ocaservative electoral union puts forward the following list of candidates :--General Lahitte, MM. Foy, D'Arboaville, Peril, Thayer, Chauvel, Laborde, Mathew', the Doe da Padone, and Eck. The socialists; put forward MM. Defiotte, Vital, and Carnot, and refuse to support M. de Girardin. MM. Perinon and Seim:cher have been elected at Guadeloupe. SUNDAY, 11 A.M. The decision of the socialist concave was made known, yesterday, in the afternoon, and it excited some surprise, because of M. de Crudites name having been set aside. The names of the candidates chosen are De Flotte, Vidal, and Carnot. The con clave met on Friday evening, in the Rue de Charon, at the house of M. Learn Rollin ' • it continued sitting all night. Provisions had been laid in, in readiness foe emergencies, and other precautions had been taken to avoid the absence for any time of any of the dele gates. The candidates were heard, but limited in the exposition of their opinions to speeches of half an hour. The definitive vote for canoidates took place by the law of absolute majority. It is only after having sat till noon, yesterday, that the list of three names that I have voted was decided upon. The conservative journal' do not conceal their plea , sure at M. de Girardio's failure ; but they may yet find him heading the poll. It is said that M. Vidal, who is a candidate also in Scan et Loire, will vacate his seat here foe M. de Girardin. _ _ _ M. de Flotte is one of the transported of June, and has reeently returned from Beßelisle. He is a native of Brittany, a lieutenant in the navy, and was for a long time known as a legitimist. After February he rank his elle of viscount, and became one of the fiercest partisans of the red republic. Vidal was secretary of Louis Blanc at the Luxem bourg, and subsequently edited a journal, now sus per ded, entitled Le Travail Affranchi. M. Carnot is an ox. minister both of M. Cavaignao's administration and of the provisional government. He it was that, with the assistance of M. Jean Rey mold and Madame Sand, sent out the famonscirculars of the Ministry of Public Instruction. The Union Blectorale have on their part not been idle, and they publish the provisional list of candidates who are to be hallotted for in a preparatory scrutiny. The order of their mines is as follows : General de Labitte, Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Bookie Fernand Foy, late a peer, eldest son of General Foy; General D'Arbonviller Persil, late a minister ; Thayer (Amedie) ; Cbabrol Do Chamkne ; De Laborde ; Marlton: Arighi de Padoss, refit of Seine-at-Oise; and Eck. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Viry have received Cape Town journals to the 29th December. The Mail of that date gives the fol . account of the anti-convict move m ent : In consequence of last Tunas) , being Christmas Day, the ordinary meeting of the emaciation was held on tt e pre ceding Saturday. $ 1 communications were read from the eamuy,—one (ruin the chairman of the Graaff.iteinet association, who had b en nese time absent from town, but who wrote to announce that the inhabitants of Gra ff- Reject stood firm to their first relation, and that the subscriptions towards the indemnity hind were pro- - swy erasing there. " The whole country between Greta will content Must and the Orange river, and beyond it," th e same communication stated, s have but one opinion on t h e hated convict question and on our proceeding,' ther.u A h ou t se n ttle e me o f nts tb " is vv i l h o i n s y is expunged from the land. Convicts they wll not hare; satisfied, they say, they cannot be, until the Neptune with h er cargo th is o go l n h e t , of pa pa d o the er am them, and this only they ask and not for any m ore promises front Earl Grey,—" since," they say, " they have had quite enough of them. A communiidion was road from Burgtieridorp, also, announcing that a meeting had been held at that village on the 6th December, and en convict association then formed. The following resolutions wars adopted on the occasion : " 1. That it has become expedient to convene tide meeting in consequence of the misrepresentaioni set forth in the government notice of the 12th of October, 1819, ant parti cularly to suture the British public that the resentment and indignation against the introduction of films into "hie country is not restricted to any part of the col my, hut that, on the contrary, it is the univ.r.tal feeling of i s inhabitants. "2. That in the opinion of this reeetirg the government were sufficiently informed of the state of public feeling as to making this colony a penal settlement prior to the 12th of October, and they therefore look upon the gov.rnmeat taloa of that date as a moot wily document, inasmuch as it is calcu lated to deceive and mislead the home government, and beneath the dignity of her Majesty's representat ve. "3. That this meeting regards withderision any attempt to sully the loyalty of any portion of the inhabitants ot this colony, and look with suspicion and nistrust upon the indi vidual, be his stttion high or low, who has the temerity to Insinuate their alienation from their sovereign. "4. That for the purpose of averting the impending calamity, it is proposed to form an anti-convict stesoiiatinn in Burghers:taro. .• 5. That John Montgomery, Esq., be requested to he the chairman, and Alfred Roberts, Esq , the secretary i f this association, and that they correspond with the association at Cape Town, and with other associations having the same object throughout the colony, if need be. " 6. That it is of vital importance that cattle and sheep from this part of the country should not be sill to the butchers or others without the vendor knowing that the some will not be used for the convicts, unless the Neptun. , is orlered away, the pledge be resorted to, and that all dili gence be used by the association to obtain the si gn atures of the inhabitants generally, so as to put them on their guard. " 7. Teat the thanks of this meeting are especially one to the inhabitants of Cape Town and Port Elisabeth fir the noble stand they have made against the inroad of corruption I sad vice ; and while we assure them of our hearty to cps ra tion in resisting the nefarious scheme of Earl Grey. we most earnestly exhort them to persevere until their eihrts I shall be crowned with complete success. "8. That the thanks of this meeting he respccthaly ten dered to the colonial press for the important services rel.dered by it to the whole colony at this alarming crisis, as respects its present and future interests, both moral and religious. " 9. That a copy of them resolutions be forwarded to the Anti-Convict Association at Cape Town, and to John Pater son, Esq., editor of the Herald, Port Elizabeth. " After these communications had been read, the resolution of thanks to the counsel and attornics engaged on the defence in the case of " Lettentedt v. Morgan" and others, of which notice had been given, was proposed, seconded, and carried by acclamation. Another resolution was moved, contVrona tory of Earl Grey's indifference to the peace and welfare of the colony, in delaying to give Sir Hatry Smith fin in structions as to the disposal of the convicts, until he had heard of the arrival of the Neptune. It need scarcely be said that this resolution was carried unanimously. After the disco sion of some other matters, 'Husain was made to the repott that Messrs. Wm. Dickson and Co. had sold to the Commissariat a quantity of flour received by tho Mary Clarke. It was also mentioned that when the &shan ties of this flour was known, Messrs. Sinclair had reused to land it, and Mr. Sorey to deliver it. Messrs. Watkins and Bates, however, are said to have landed it. As a caution to the public how they listen to reports that persons bad vio lated the pledge, it was mentional that the repot of Mr. Butherfoord having sold wheat to the commissariat was entirely unfounded, and that he had, on the con'rory, rather than make such a sale, given up the as. ncy of a vessel in the bay, and it was also mentioned that Meters. 11,:ne. Eager, and Co. had refused to sell their teakwood to government, although an offer had been made Ur a very Liege quantity, amounting, it was said, to about 3,000/. The following ships were in Simon's Bly : 11.NI.'s ships Seringapatam, Castor,and Geyser (at.), and the Neptune, with convicts. Wnr.rx or A WWI LIDIANAN.—The fate of the Sarah, West Indianian, and the whole of her unfortunate crew, during the recent fearful storm, is now placed beyond all doubt; that she was thrown on the beg sand bone fury of the hurricane and totally destroyed , there is aer y little moan to question. Since her loss was rumoured every endeavour has been made to ascertain whether she had been seen after the night of the storm. No sathfactery In formation has been gleaned, excepting that of her srrin 3 in the Downs from Jamaica, and disappearance the follow ing night. The Cinque Port pilot, Mr. James Pascal!, whose melancholy fate has created much regret at Dover and Deal, was put on board of her by the piloteutter off run- Rouen, and en the ship reaching the North Foreland, she wan taken its tow by the Trinity steam-tug. The circumstance of the towing-hauser snapping and the Sarah getting Orin bas already been noticed. The wind had heightened alarmingly from the 8.W., and the Sarah, after drifting sere cli•tence, was brought up with two anchors about threesquuters of mile above the Tongue light-ship. The Trinity steanntng, after eonsiderahle knocking about, managed to get along side the ship, and the muter bailed the pilot, Mr. Pascall, to learn what time they should come alongside in the mono log to take her in tow ? Mr. Pascal l auswered, say '• FJlit o'clock; if the weather will permit, we will be ready for you at that time." The storm that ensued soon afterwards was one of the most terrible known in those c flannels for the lut ten years. The ship held on her anchors until about 10 or 11 o'clock. when the fury of the hurricine tore her away, and she was seen by the watch on hoard the longue light beacon drifting post, and she tarnished sianals of distress, and 'peanut!, burning tar barrels on her divka. To send buts elf would have proba"ly been to add to the melancholy catastrophe, for it was too perceptible that noes could outlive the tremendous teas. The glare ham the tar barrels remained visible till one o'clock, wham all et a , ud len they disappeared, and it is conjectured her destrum ten took place at that period. The exact locality is not revistly known, hut the general impression is that it Itapertao. on the Linn sand. Du• ing the week a vast quantity of Nairn produce his been picked up in the vicinity of th° e salsas. The Blue Eyed Maid smack has put into RoverDr, ith note puncheons and forty bags of nutmegs, xh had yitked up between the North Foreland and the Galloper. the schooner Flora, which reached Dover on %Vanes lel% "- porno having seen the hull of a large vesse l, copper tuttout bottom upwards, about sixteen or seventeen nsiloa from the North Foreland, and that a quantity of apices was awn dotting about the wreck. Another vessel, which , ot into Bamegate, had picked up several casks of rum titer the I Foreland, and a fourth vessel has reached Calais with mom ' e(sthe caro. n it was rumoun at , the stern g of th e wreck had Thursday d been discovered in the KnocL mead, thus eettng all doubts at rest of th' sad fate of the I skip and her hapless crew. The Sarah had lwen acme time employed in the trade, and her unfortunate commander. Mr. Bridges, had the character of a very skilful and pros , dent mariner. The lose of her carao is said to exceed 20,0001. Upwards of thirty poor creatures are reported to I have perished. SUPPOSED RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —On Tcesaay as inquost was held at Manchester on the body i•f a man named I John Story, an miss-driver, in the employ of the 1.2M1011 and North Western Railway Company. Deceased was totted dead on Monday morning, lying on the line, n ear the Aril wick station, with a deep wound, an inch and a half long. in hie forehead. Deceased had 41 . 7 s. in h is pockets when found. When lost seen he was partially intoxicated, anal on his way along the line towards Manchester. It was coryee f tared that deceased had been struck by the Miele plank o an engine passing him. He has left a widow and two children. The juty returned* verdict of "lona dead af fracture of the aka."