The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-13 00:00:00

h a d eau, greatly to nide*. But we I:7:te it is sot the won of the notice to &Walsh tri thos edvaniages et merit Mimi to *to pee. t ror . Heaves loom, the Mate Oise little •• fur them otherwise : it would be washy 4: to withdraw the privilege afforded to thee: • tee. - Tug W e st liaise plasters me jelain, thiseik Mr. R esit (sod thoeglars be Gee their seareeideet ma id sot have a more istlesatial, or a „ f orehie expositat of their selenium), that, tbr< sir aLawed to ester Memo . mamma sally tfri ,,,„ i m migrants; tied th aw short a teem wi th that class of easkided sad aatiatorei domg e ' d sot pa i r a Z d as. ,Thri thsrefera, ask :&°' be boned to their Boa t he inim gram* rs f„ i n-e• years; that being, an a paw* "":•,iod requisite toild remoosesties to the no. m g 1- " ti d uo wow Oolomial 011ie. Waves t ii o res, replies that it has no maildeam in kaki • at ria's; that if see year's Goateed be labourer, he is sera to tesiew b „, h ,•0l . . hi:a it ° be tot, us oonuessese ethic two yeses 1 ' forced by sash nesse as will be*tly on Fel b L. by the people of this truantry. Whireispon F ,▪ dint very emphatically exclaim," Fish, pash a Ee g " r l4/I the .casi tf r s brought to the West Wise are fret 4 r egard from slavery at the exposes of the count 7, th en to be restored to health, rove end activity, afterwards to be Ms& or der sad of eye:emetic bakery at the east to " '. co l o mists, sad entvequestly to be thread of . • •ral 'acuity, to work or oat as snits their 61 , :lity to exist in comparative • ' rt v.tioa not to be maintained by saw miserisbc and ass whit* we presses*, would Exeter-ballitself. So if the ern roo "i sP thus then weal& we think, be small • es..l 1a dtalirg with it. African immigrants are ~.„,,sw e d ire the West Indies because their intro -I,;.!ipa, whilst intended to belied% the stionies, is also i rm md to benefit themselves; sad the mode by r e ciprocity et benefit is to be intemkaastd hy the eutestatic sad esetineses ladsetry et the leirl!uerjaseed labourer. Theyare,thee, jam mach imam! in rrovisg remunerative labourers to their or 'tre as the colonies are Wettish's!. And to allow ; ' ,raw uto whet Exeter-hall will do, or any, or pea tbitt, to stand in the way of Rang th eir la y, miurerstiva is to defeat the very ablaut of their x wt : and quite unworthy of any orgaaisation rt .:trier io all itself a goverawisot ikt %Er proposition that it reepdres a three years' rz . nte! to pay a planter for petting life and health ir.!o r: immigrant, sad teaching him bow to ass a m r , is. on the other hand, a startling demand. It mg , to foci:did is justice sad ea feats; for the raw Africa to. for European or iadostrial purpose", a on Widen child ; but it is a proposition to be Fred by experience ; and experiesos could scarcely • iti . iayisg down any gems& rule applicable to a...ms•grants ea each a subject. If so ; t one clam cf A giers,ts ma be profitably prepared to work is ws: or eighties soothe as independent labourers, t compel them to serve on lower tense = the market rate of wages for double that time, a ObTiaaesi and indisputably to enable their ear } Tr to &prier them of part of the results of their • to which they are honestly entitled; it is, and :3: be, corfiscation of their property to some exteat. Firm. unless Mr. BIINAL and his Friends as make s much stronger tress than that which In ad moil the other night, his request to have all me ttin er coded from one to three years is, as a general • asdmi, sible. II .1: it, on the coat/try by one year's esubs the :lea is many out of pocket, it *jut se undeniable is! coders:ion of his property Is to some extent ri:j on ; a .d he has u strong a claim to have that pc 'stop to u the immigrant has. The rept:atlas c he . ..Lite of contract is, therefore, it seems to us, m for special, not general, consideration. And it v A only be right and proper for the Colonial c_ e to assent to powers being confided to the proper s; norities to extend the contract beyond a year, • is can be established that from the incompetence i:::s Immigrant, the short period has been tinprofit nse to the employer. Eby, however, u it is to lay down and enforce ;coal priuciples of this sort, there lions danger to ▪ guided against in their practical application of znet.e importance ; it is to give ao e a .3 the planters to rely too mach mr s er ere s i e rman .i3.ur—on unskilled labour. To economise henna 4:itir—to rain the skill of the labourer—to substi :-..e wherever it be possible animal or meehanical Lucy for mere human force—these ars the duties of :-cry one interested in production in the West Indies. .any are, however, duties sadly neglected; ocea soUly from pecuniary inability; but even more %lately from want of enterprise, from the lingering prejoo.ctt in favour of brute force, which have tided over film rlavery to a state of freedom, and from the tersequences of absenteeism. Now to encourage the unties to rely too much on immigratioo; to wait until Mnos furnishes them with abundant supplies of un il...ed untutored labour; and to prolong the contract 'Armed with these immigrants; is oily toconfirta that bid and defective system of cultivation from which, sore than anything else, our West Indian colonies :.w solar. Ltbour is a want of these colonies, but it is not the ▪ perhaps not the cniet, want. Skill, scisace, en :twine, prudence, economy, and honesty are quits as r.eb in demand. Give them labour by all fair and ?Alibis means. But don't teach them to rely alta r or or i.ritcipally on labour. As with the Romans, ▪ eith the West Indians—" The fault, dear Brutus, is with the stars but with ourselves, that we are •.;..," The slave trade gave ttem no per :Lest enduring profit—slavery gave them none; 1-sta, millions sterling scarcely bene fi te *:tx ; is spite of protection, they yearly sank taper sad deep er into the slough of despond ; Lc had they a qualified, slave trade again wir "TOW. their complaints would not be miti t. Society itself is principally at fault in the L.t. Indies; it 'mods recoastitutioe, regeneration. locumberrd &twee Bill, if it introduced new a. 5. Cemats, would be worth half a million of k!..ia batwing. Cake, is brash, in the Southern States of the Ixtrime reputt::r, are men fall of energy, activity, teerseinitiee, and skill—men resolved to succeed— tat vas won't fail. In the British West Indies, on vetrary, are men lifeless, inactive, without itervcit hos! resolution, prepared for, almost inviting X.tre lad disaster,—men who won't assist them it:ts. These men persuade themselves that labour, E . ..!issal supplies of labour, woad restore them to PApesity. hey eaw4cl have fair play in all things that they tem seceseaer for their prosperity, and mare ente ral if tse Itikg on which they at present build "Pw Ibt slut al, but a reed. bENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. TiA Wowing letter (referring to no ocearrenee tett • " 01 7 brelly maimed) is from oar own oorreepon- RENDSBORG, AVOCIIT 7. l '°"birtry of the artillery hare blew up at a R''* t`. twelve this monism tad seventy person L " "ed by the explosion. No we at preeeot ware the ease 01 the egefectime t we are therefore YL" . "I7 fn wpprss either that it was a mere sad t an est of sell devotedness ea the part of the .1.4" Pitmen. The shock was terrific, and felt by tholetcy the whole town. Every window was of tvrres bbu n, std every rod more ye loos LA teat reserehloo a rain, and the streets at u rxti Ta. drat Whet et the explosion -"" uo.rer-al paaie, he la every street persons "plke 'warded, last where I was standing at ra a bores was struck dead, a soldier %waded ir, the face, sad the arm of a poor child `dais M. 'the bombs sad shrapeets flow in all "wrrti,s.• hst if the momentary panic was natural lb. slirsowsible not to admire the ease with which 14Issrple rrcrrered their composure, displaying • 4 lrtas and clump which has been strengthened rimy trial& The lab:matory was still on "".Ib*rellare blow teem in great danger, and had tt.ir minutia taken tire the whole town would car -11.117 hiTe he's blown op. For all this no one fled imut the huger which might have over w h e l me d a ll , a " , " s 'otobt, as the con'tary, every one ha s tened ' I mi of peril t o rend . r whet aid the ht. N" I,k g firs. rea.completely y sodtrampututy eve ryw h ere exii.gtale.ed THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY • itftile. * Atkin* 'Ili; '1814.• SPAIN. ' Tie skeeter, absorb public atteatioa. Tbe igoveri moat is about to sign a postal treaty Ira Presti. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. 21111.114, Ave. 0. Mop poishitity I plated est ia ay Set, aewely, doo resigeatisa et Meateellsl, Is sow a reality. 'lasso, the the Widow et war, is said by lease of the joantele to have ales lett the raisistry, whioll, how ever, is as error. Beth, however, ere shim Mowed to the polley et Itedowits, believiag it taut be followed by ass unhappy aaeegassae. Aid yet it is the emetics et Ode_ paler whisk is to be expected M mesa M the Lag &all hive aseepted the soups. WIN et the two Wakes, jolt same. bassi% however, am a 'ethane sold sot biome the yreeideat et the reihrsed adoicary, bat would be wade illaister at Wer. Who might weepy the pleoe vaestod by hiasteaffel, there is so potted at mast to oosjeotore. For the ether diets so ass MI yet hems anted whore saes would give gswealsee Is, a liberal ad of Wawa &Shim The Antrim ambeenikc here has lehemed ear coast that hie government will adhere to the Leaden Prettied et August 3, ea the Danish cpmetion. That in this movenclats and la 'kw of " ell a P riessik e ea the peter tes. Prussia Mond give ap the mime would bee proof of the ineapacity be diplo matists, sinetbore is not the slightest doubt that by admen, te the Leaden Protocol, Austria will ntros' hem be esit the arepathin of all GownetY. while, is the umaihstah on o f • Os, a opirk. Preens might nunt as ushered emelt The severeiges ef the states . la fatal enditioa et ma Niss an bi the sethedain fee Sehlsewirliielden red in all their doesialmm and it is iestimgeehelie that the geveresseste of the sweeedeer Marlene weld be weapons& is spits of their devotedness to Austria, to make ernasnou sewn with Prairie spinet Danmark, should the format declare for Hasten. A war with Austria, should seek actually talcs place, would probably be eamseneed by Prams talus( penmen:a of the federal fortresses of Reetadti sad Mayan which stud within her own benders or' those of ba r allies. Afterwards Frankfort-on-66- We would pone* be a sonnet war. The Habana goverment bee made large 'Liam el the several Gonna genrameets ea someone of the last yeses supine ef The war with Denmark, which was etembilet in the name of the confederation; While ihe barn states have raised every pretext for evading this *lslas, the little principality of Waking has come forward with spirit and sent 6,000 dollars to KUL In this eity 6,000 dollars have been raised for the dully by private collections. Breslau has seat 3,000 dollars sad Vienna 3.000 florins. The sass hitherto raised throughout Ciermany is, at punt, about 100,000 dollen. RivEtt PLATS By the arrival .1 ice, wig& brie r den ates ed te heft preheat M Baum Ayres Of rat. the I. j "' , WO Ore abl oar are the fa= thriftier views/ .1 the the se. rtatefee. 'the Of eeriest is Buenos t z l ees Ne u ot)lay ; Oa the 11th Ala Item Advert' Le Praiser erred at Remelt A,mee In the /melt steamer Arthietedm Is Me s • mart the Weibel matte drafter" true, at Palerm o , t• my Impeste he Ream sad his daughter ambo. This eidt pared eft is Oa the nth April„ the admired, messeepeeturgeS e t R ama led /Aks, thef Wirt make. meet to the ewe of the rioirer Arse& Theidmhel maimmeM the esefassems ta Fet "l.lB7ll.l the 41.111.64 ee eht'tsy I : thria refF rPSea taieleserne . bad e lbe iselitheth illa "a the erthies Ilifirted. Aimee tagemindhladiethe to me the mlatieg meue bars. , M. Gem de lathe dm aaitate mend ea M. Helm the Meat rimer rhith s tt i e b keeak had welsee the AMMAltri g h e dr agi"t esmesat II the aarPatrle La ef a aew skein et/taper's ebereseir ; 4 that whisk nefole new be are weld hem le be sub. iested mew the appethatien the sad thr thmehre e le mar es to waged Its aid that of ato Fiera Seep* end to obeaft; apesehatien, the FrFroth Siteremest bed homed Miser Is the Some k 'edged weal be Ameef Nth levitheleet Mil set been able ee doesseereeM be bumf is the beer whisk he had then the Smear to Ma me Le kis (Armee) hark writer by am ef the him& of oho Aeguelee penmen& MA Mtn we where by Moira lasi% awl Memel es M. Areas.) hewed dm hes awl Mine faredeldp wilt Omer Lab" Woken of Fat ides MIAs. bed pried hint is peeiles te knew ell the emeadies whisk the lied hod to smoke in MOW tethers leave te est e raw minim of peen; thee he is eilth the state of the stimeden la rot * . w el ds leaperibility el Warr Mem terthen these ear (emsmem ; that in reagens ms and imams that - lAmes rift me mit Ma in dent. te ledese o lt g ensad ir W as h= mau ls a Leel? re:rrtlin ley M. Le _ . _The riaister (Areas) insaihred mme eselsese wed drestieftellse, mid the mt. mini, with hle mite, retired, peemkiag to sled ism that day the prepteithea of the Fronk gemeament. Is two home afterwards they arrived. attammed to M. Anse, sad by _it sow, ths that they were aniseed red tlthe leelmormee Oa embed from Frame, Tbe whisk they merrimed have already bele pals. Wed to the Roper of the ill.M. After the Mirror dame hadAteissesed the modslieselses M the , the lamer tell film they were set asseptable end him to prepare a time esprerive ef direst bon them. Tide was pet is Isom and mud M Rams, who approved of it, and eriered Me be mad roterved until be drill if , . theorises. to ir passed to e admiral. whisk Eli sot take plane es the et Spethd. ad twelve rue after was determised es. .111 Le Proem bed W it M the semen that the treaty serrated ler year would have been mind by his gesternment, had it set unfoneeetely hap. posed in eatleipatisa to have fallea bite the has t. .f the Whore. whir had elegised pabile*eiss. sad thee l es= eppertios la the etioribly. Omni the governant is • position of meat eMisalty. Ifee the die rehire of the severeness we iftellisdly feared M sheets m pores settlerest, het that as meth esedemest Vintild have', le be submitted to the Amiably. whoa It should Isk• Mem, the sivernenent had est Mee able to anew fuel/ trees sok. leg for the siedlikatimes thee presented—that is Mamba hies (Ls Predeer) to ematione the negoistiee they informed Mr Met, is sem he were set able or willing to take Men ep Me m% M. theory de Resler would come artherimed te mo dem it ; but that M, believieg that Ur esemideeseisa with whisk ha was Meowed by the Nommen west aseribete to overrun all dilluelties had take. the mires& epee himself, end Ise hoped the ftirgrititte government wort In disposed to briag the matter to a happy rush. Reim thin asked for explanations rospeeting the seeding out of hem, mad the destination of whisk had indeed et ideate Video. The admiral replied that the impedition of troops bad been a eemorse to the Asessably, but that they were to resale ea beard so beg as the ergetistien sad whoa leaded were ouly M be employed is umiak/lifting ;he etutsis pile until the reselpt of ftesh order from the Fronk emerument. Rammer Sees usillestrois full well that the admiral ia charge of the Fared muatiree of Le Plata, will adept se kettle MOWN* ; es use eutrary, that from him easy he expected all the usistame he has it la his power bogies. He observes the ineenvesiset situation :of the From fame. tread together in the men of-we/sad crampons, inffeerg el the miseries sad enueyenees me well es risks of Lyre St motto is the open river, to my smiting of the mistimes which had sit ady broke. oat sump, thou. He water the gradual attenuation of the strength of Merle Vide and Women the min which may result from a prolonindss of its sufferiogs sad ammialatiss, aggravated as that are by ' the delay of the ulterior resuladoo of Franc.. He is in. ?reed that in so ease will the Fresh edssitel abruptly err the negotiation, bat that he will red to his governmeet sere mew projeet is order to justify if possible, et at least te palliate, his former enere—aed be le well satiedul. Oa the 6th of May. M. Areas east to the admiral the canal sole welsh had Wen prepared Musa days before; the sub limes of it was that Me Argeotioe government Invitee &dared that the extreme temeedoes with it could mike were centaised I. the treaty snowed last year, and which treaty agreed entirely with that made with Bog lead, it could not adait the inscilloatious last proposed. This reply was terainant mad absolute. Oo the sash the admiral paid • visit to Manuelita, the dauphin of Goma( Roes, and beseeched her to obtain from her father • private conference. On the Bth lars again reputed his estraties, and then obtained the toottesat of the ioniser to rsceive him, the hour of twelve at night being appointed for the interview. 81 such &axioms perseverance would lead to the presumption that ha had some new combination to pope-, or that Ise pretended to give • fresh turn to the ammtiations. Is that ourfereace, however, the admiral did no more than reiterate his sentiments of friendship, his desire for peace, and the amicable disposition of his go ' verenuot, in order to induce Roses to swept his terms. The latter stated precisely, in words, that which bad Men own. railcard in welting—that he could not erre& a single point, and that, it the French g 00000 rent could not make up their Naiads to give way, no satisfactory ointelasion could be arrived at. With this, end some disagreeable is. marks roinettiog the expedition of troops, Mc., the interview waded. Nawithstandiag this repulsion the admiral deter mined on another attempt. Oa the 14th May M. Is Predour showed the draft of the note with . Molt he intended to rept, to that he had received on the 6th, and urged further, ver bally, the utll.ty of mires to an arrangement—stating that he overstepped his I..truotions , and took nom himself the rosponoihibty of doing so, in furtherance, of peace. In this mote the admits' retired the former propositions, leavieg only three err ing—those which modify articles 2,4, and 10 of the former treaty. Oa this occasion he rads use again of somewhat estraordinuy means of supporting Itio_pretenrons to anti& ration, by handing In a letter from M. Merrill; (formerly oonsel s at Buenos Ayres), addressed to M. Arens. The ideas expressed in this wars identical with those of Admiral Meehan's letter save that, when the latter mid that if the propositions were not accepted he hued that misfortaces and very barthensome expenses would be the consequences to Mae countries M. Marenill was a little more explicit, for he sta ted that those isometrics would be overrun by troops. The governor pm s patient sodium. to the admiral, heard the con tents of M. Mareadre letter, and examined the emit or the note pretested to him—replying that it might be pot in form and seat is to his minister. As coon as the edelnl had retired, K. Arena was called in end corresnded to indite a note re• polling the new propositlos just submitted in drift and to deliver tire sketch of such note to Boas. This "voodoos on the 17th of May, at 4 p.m., end with the draft of his own reply, the governor received the formal note of Le Prodonr, which he had consented to have paned, not because be en unitised tbe least idea of following up the negotiation on each a footing, but solely to have in his pomades a further proof of the forlorn pond.= into which he had brought the French government sad its agent. Up to the 22nd May, the reply of Rua, jut alluded to, had not been handed to M. Le Podium In lieu of it, a voluminous gateman, orreries 43 folio sheets, was /Irma to the admiral. It eon wined a host of FOILIOIIII why FrIA:111601114 accept such treaty es England had, and make like reparations for its improper birthrates In Ls Plata. Meantime the state of the troops was becoming won sad wone, and they were getting *i nertly &rested with the cooduot of the admiral, upon whist sebjeet Cerra de Felten, ernmendiog *Meer of the Ideate Victim statism, had suds a strong remonstrance in despatch dated the 16th May, and addressed to M. Le Pre doer, at Busses Ayres. By the intelligence brought by the America, of the arrival at New York of the barque James Anderson, Captain French, from Buenos Ayres, we are put in oa of dates from Buenos Ayres to the let ult., ri e t . ;l e i li e l y bring no political news of importance. The House of Representatives, previous to its adjourn ment, passed a decree forbidding the public offices receiving any longer two from Gen. Roams, who had uniformly continued to pay them, though not re quired by law to do so, during the discussion of which Dr. B. Garcia animadverted - in very strong terms opoh M. This's' speech in the French Assembly, con cerning the conduct of the Argentine forces at the battle of Obligado. EXHIBITION Or 1851.—The students of the Central &Awl of Design have contributed the sew of 11l de. to the leads now raising. This secant has been contributed, is we hear, in sums of Is. and 2s. Id. DEM'? Op PROTICTIONISTS. The proverbial stills.. of the town of Ledbitry, Hertfordshire, was violently iatemspled on Tuesdey. A Mr. Candy, a protectionist ire turn, and an essayist upon safeguards to native industry, was announced is piva an address on the Fallacies of Free Trade." The protection party assembled on the occasion in Scrod members, but their views wen unexpectedly frastrated by a violent oppositiou upon the part of the canal boatmen and their wive., and °then, who ►eemed bent upon defeat ing any attempt of the lecturer bang heard. The Weide ble and threatening aspect of the impale. prompted the forme. to forego them spiwoohmaking, and deprived it.. of the advantages of Mr. Cindy'. hartegue. It would be difficult to describe the eommotion In the town. One stren.inug proteeiontig ti,d from the hotel in a postchalee, in full gallop, taking the opportunity of the crowd being drawn sway by a Asks sow Moms OR ma. ltesper. Tb. Presidwit wee ase Pi empasied Ole atendeg L. an Mat se hisemnie the Ignehmeet the Itememe WI Z I. Monts ta llet Irmai k i bs ta i al dg e g ni b,' es* et the. P . sat bees night taw Dijon. I hatre hot *re sist a late home the wrist padraWi of the Preeldeatb Towne t—The aver, at the lard et the Drawn, sad the Reshet of ths Time, rewired prime at the tesnumm Laub Napshen. ia to the addeemat the Auld Ohm be that the liieWtmats • Weekimeagthe drat to bast iflus Ms mall area begiaimeat. The Pm- Wpm M 4 pealed bp the thene atialemeg b the in the digkertamat, sad a Cr isi mgaa 1* lbw wile. ',hen ke ere i t the; Mime 111160111118. He itivirled he Ml* where hien' 11110111 d at 10 o'clock toadght- The egi 'hirmiet *miaow' to him Ike eh, Jest et paha spelled= : and the gaunt sands, that sessepremessimesiento use at the beets. of ft' keeps all parthu "gully as the stretch. The Prost deit mean to WI dose his beet to foment this spirit of alarm by his sedge of gailltaryy, dimmers eta the are of parting. Oise remarkable teatime la them was thole gemlogailkity.tae again hat a tow shamble and paiimilse mgmated" the revellers hem the puns read tithe Chatt On Saturday a table of 400 come,snu b game way as on the sat hugest. was the 'lkeda parallel to the awes, meatiesed. At half-prat mix 300 ass. commissioned alleges sad 100 semen of the regi ments of the gainless sat down to the diner. The Pre sides% sad the ladder of War woes Delegated at the table, bat they same aid mewed thalamic's to the pma at the bees:deg and the sad of the feast. All was quiet aid demons anal* tfll the cham pagne began to WI span the braise et the assembled serpents, when lathe mega& appirennee of the Petal diet they rose sad jingled their glum", and shouted " Vice Louie Napalm ramie eddies " Vice metre Ern wear r Crowds bed saturant gathered in the meantime at the Iran outside the garde.. and am a few reepseded to the Basch* istparialima by ohms in favour of the republie. Bat than were sem dispersed by the numerous policemen and soldiers an pad. The President, meantime, with the meet gemisin sequetry, expresses, by osaected brow end mein area, his disapproval of these ex cessive demeastrations of seal. How often this farce may be repeated without causieg some grave scandal remain le be mea. Louis Napoleon out hardly tam that he is to be bone triumphant into the Tuileries span the &raiders of drunken estimate, or that France will stomach a usurpation hatched from igueble orgies. Boos ishemation of an ofileial origin, famished by the Ordos, with regard to the first ban quet, has drawn mush attention. This paper says: heat pussies, who Mow the jut esteader . se; et ONllla Chisieraies our the Wads of the troops, sad wise are aware wt the arms as. lierast at the hugest et tbe 7th last., kitesesuillid that ahlaastitatioael arm Auld have bee. viewed ta bh memo. gums! Cheadmier wm la foe rowel at *et the .it. aries whisk mu at• tend were " Vivo l s.s! Vire le Chearel Citsagerroler !" At this useusar, it is odd, the Presides% et she Republic' rose, mid, to the era of the simnel, pulsed belies the @item pests, sad ride the rossd el the law. of the Ririe. It was eel, at • late boar, whoa °aura aluteutterr with siduits-ouap sad a great number et other eau*, had retired, that emu meaben of the Sviiird du Dix Deeeahre time the sigasl for the cries of ," Vivo l'Zisporeur ! Aux Tuileries ! As. Tuileries !"--• avoid, seenover, whisk did sot appear to bays atesived the slightest eueousgeseut es the port et the Pawkiest oldie &Tubbs. M. Tests, the ea-misister of Louis Philippe, having completed the three pees of imprisonment to which his was °widened by the Court of Peers, has been jest set at liberty. The majority of the Municipal Council of the Ouil lotiere having decided that they would not wait on the President of the Republic, the mayor and his de puties hare just protested splint this etiolation by the following letter, addressed to the Prefect: Monsieur IeNEM—TIN admisistratios of the tows gas Gui bee to fulfil a painful duty, but one which is coa -1 'sanded by a sestimast at tumour. It rousts norgotisally against the epleies peat forth by the majority of the aaain pal embed in the setting ref the tith August, ea the subject l of the Melt to be paid to the Presidest et the Reriblic. It lumen th e respect width ft ought to bath fee freedom of vote, but then an eiratmetimese is whisk the eureka of that libeety basses sa mange es the simple laws of timb res The alit et the Pectelseat of the Republic is *se of deem etheriosal elanamstasess. All the eesstitsted bodies aught to Wawa, tie skis! of the state, mid the news is sins. they esthete frets oniemsal suffrage, of which the actual President is (bemoan eempleto expresdes. The administra tion of the tows of La Gaillotiere Meats all paint impossibi lity in the vote adopted on the 6th inst. It protests Its deep mipectl fur the ;Ins magistrate of the republie; sad eves should it be compelled to pres-at itself alone, It will know hew to falai what it regards es the moat mad of dw.iss. We read in the Coleetiturionael: We • shom time shoe pointed out the increase of the revenue tram the indirect taus for the first six =oaths of the present year. m emnpared with the sorrespndins period of 1849, aa sugmeataticia which amounted to 16,031,000'r. We an mow able to snake known the result of the last month. It produced 4,874,000 tr. more than the same meatklactlear, end there is the more subject of congratulation in this in t:ream, as business in general, and consequently the public revenue, penally undergo • marked lulling tif at this period of the ye .r. It is ions that the semi °fluty saw the oommensemsat of the application of the sew stamp duty sad the new postage. We do not speak of the new legacy dry, the influence of which cannot be felt in less than six months ; but the produce of the postage only shows en Improvement of 1573,0000., and the stamp duty of 678,0004 ; and certainly, ia presence of the impress, of the discounts of the Bank of France, it may readily be supposed that that lemon is sot solely due to the eff et of the new ditty. The public, rename. therefore, in the space of the first mere months of the year, his increased 20,905.0001 r., and the improvement would have been more than 26 millions, bat for the reduction I. the reimipts from the duty on salt, Iu eoesequese of the extraordinary stocks laid in aria, the first months of 1849. Amongst the taxes which have shows the met favourable results, we may men tion the reratrstion and mortgage dati.e and the stamp duty, the produce of which hat increased by 15,821,0001 r The duty on potable liquors shows an exams of 4,278,00010. ; sundry duties sad receipts under different heads, 2,616,000 fr. ; end the sale of tobacco, 2,866,0001,. Then are only two branches of the revenue which show a decrease—the salt tax sad the duty on colonial munir. We have explained above the cause of the decrease of the former ; and, with regard to the latter, the deficit Is la part; compensated for by the imam' of the receipt of the tax on beetroot eager; but it nevertheless furnishes en additional proof of the emeriti of the immures proposed by the somnolent for the @toddles. bon of the sugar dades. Lord and Lady Normanby have left Paris for !Ciento& Some changes are to be made in the appointments of high colonial functionaries. Colonel Fieroe, go vernor of Guadeloupe, is to be replaced by M. Pa rint, comptroller of the marine, and Admiral Brost, govenrpr of Martinique, by M. Fevre, navel captain. A duel took place on Saturday evening, between MM. Biesette and Perrinon, two representative., in the Bois de Boulogne. The latter was wounded in the face by his 'deanery's sword at the fi rst espy meat. The second. then interfered and arranged the affair. The Bowes wu flat. The uncertainty which pre vailed aboat the motives and ritual of the President's [ journey weighed upon affairs. Eon, Ar 0.12. I 8 pia OM& --,-- El St 11 pet Owl& - .»N0 f : 4 7 N:7 I: 4 do. /4•610213 . • • 44 pa Onlit--.. I - leo • • , 4pp 0401• . • es lambi tat =i n t dqi, Silik a edell dA ir ' W m". 1•41 1 . Yrs Loa IHI 7141 . Ow — . Ow 1160 lll . Os. — . Tterary 11.86.- 4t Plodmot I par Oar& Ili II Dr* Mom SW : boms,-04•4•11104 OW ;sok), 117 81; 41118 OM beak). 138 Tit Pat% ma Odom. 481 ill • Awls W Ww. NS 80; 114400 o r*ml Rom WI; Maresithe 4•71 018‘00. 180; Illnastre ma D 113 13; Woes Nd Derdwass. IN Se; SII NI fa; /Ms arl Iltnelows, US; Uwe sod /Wit. Ml N. M!! HM ITALY. TURIN. AUGUST 8. The goversweat has adopted energetic measures against a part et the clergy for their conduct of er the death of the minister Santa noes. Monsignor Fransoni, the Archbishop of Turin, is to be win witted to the strong castle of Pentair,ils. The de parture of Signor Stull as envoy to Rowe is °ouster mended. The official Garotte does Dot say a ward on the subject. Order has not be disturbed at Twit. TUSCANY. A commercial treaty te talked of as having bean coneledsd between Austria and Tuoctny. ROMAN STATES. Prince Orsini, lieutenant general of the pontifical troop', i.e. been named commander of the Lfgion of limey, by the President of the Flea* Republic. II 0 07 10 GENERAL WILLIBEN. Gomel Wino; commander - in-aid of the Bthlawig-Holateia gamy, Is about 60 yeas of age. Do mended ftea• noble Purim fintily, he was early deetlaied for a military eerier, aid In the easpaigs of 1808 served as al cadet in an city regiment. After the digesters of Jess sad Atterstadt, he returned to the Usireisity el Halle, where he spent the wither years in the retinmeat al study. When the circle of the Seal woe added to the kindest of Westphalia, Willis.. became liable to the military creamenp tioa, which was established In the new 1110mareby atter the Freeck Modal. His attestpt to withdraw from the operation of this wean aieeareW. He woe carried to Cassel, sad for • sheet time insprismied there. This event took place to 1809, just es Austria was shout to turn fees the fourth time her arms against France. TM assesies was fanurable to William's eight, however otherwise veatermais this may have hem Hs proceeded to Vienna, enured • free corps. with whisk he fogitt is Italy and the Tyrol, aad a few yean later retuned to the Prussian service. From 1813 to 1813 we lad him attathed to the pascal staff of Field. Marshal Priam Blucher. He was then Is a goad school. Led at first by fitharaltorst, then by Onsimaam, sad darling such ma as Generals Clusewits sad Geol. mans, this small corps of alone comprise the rarest military talents. William mouthed la this position fee a certeth time after the emelesion of peace, sad at the end of twitsty yeare experimm, be wee appoiated to give in stenstion Is military history ia the Otheral Military &Stool of Berlin The Ma of his hestrustisms wee to lay dews • dear and sample% system of warfare, width in respect of method mutt of suns be his owe work, but s as to its pria-1 aisles wee nearly related to the nation upnaded in the written of the ZensMi genera), loralai. Promediag from the alum that the °West of the an of war is victory, and of victory the attelement of military ends, he regards the army, the instremsot of attaining those end*, woke two aspects—tint and chiefly, aosordiatto its requirements ; and snood, as to its capabilities. The 'apply of the first is the sabieet, then, of the tied part of military misacer—" the Antrim of eouditione" or strategy: to tomb how the latter may he bait brought out sad applied is the ceft of the mond part el the system— no des. W illi.. thee sooddirrs vlatevy as It may be attempted in one of two ways, either by migmatite, the enemy's ditheultier, or by attacking him. It will be seen from the foregoing outline, that Willis,.'. nab amities were at least systematic and logical. His views, however, met with various reeeptiem; and to catguts certain objecieme urged easiest his principle., he undertook in 1831, through the medium of the Military Weekly Casette, to establith sad illustrate them by the colon of the then undecided Polish war of independence. Is his articles he incidestany gave advice to the Polish hems, and thus disclosed a poli tical bias in no way calculated to win the favour of the court. Willis's, at that time • mope, tell into dis pleasure. His articles, however, made • great impression in all circles ; they were clear, defined by logic, and animated by political feeling ; but the issue of the war was anions nate for their author, as It directly contradicted his predic tions. Thus William had prophesied that if the &noises below Moil's should arose the Weir-heel, tht-y would be lost. Hat they did to, and took Watley, and so shortly ended the war. Damaging se the emperor* of this error was for Wild sin, the death of his minas rival and opponent MSG allft important event. Guerra ren Cleasewite died November 16, 1831, and soon after his widow pub'kited, from the topi ous literary remains of her husband, that work en titled War," whisk boo shoe become in celebrated. Many of William's views were hot controverted, and his theory generally dieted. After bog silent" Wilburn pub Hated la 1840 a reply la • formal expesitios of his system; he has had many appanage, but no rival to be compared to Clandowlic For several years before 1848 Milken was stationed at Posen, with the ogles of chief of the Bement staff of the 6th army corps, sad afterwards as commander of • brigade. The plen!poteatiary powers is the duchy of Posen in 1848 are part of the history of the commitions of March. In the autumn of the seem year he was present with Radetaky at the siege of Malthus, and observed the progress of the Italian campaign, whom history he has since written. In the promothens of the spofeg sad summer of 1849 William's name was omitted, and this circumcises may have induced him to apply for the disatissiou which was greeted him In the spring, with the title of lieutenant general. AGID NEWIMIINDEIIe EXCURSION.—Thin morning • mamerowe sad respectable aaemblap of persons took piny on board Me Vivid steam boat for a dare incursion to Rob moad, en behalf of the finds If the Society for the Relief of Aged and Decayed Nor4rmdor. Bands were provided for the annseaset of the company cn their way to Rae-cot. tags ; and, from rho moderate pries died, all were enabled to enjoy themselves comfortably. The arrangements of the committee were excellent. Parr•Orrics.— Fr= retires presented to the Hove of Commas, giving the number of letters delivered la the United Elogdom for each week la which they were muted up teas late a period as practicable, it appears that is the week siding 21st Febramr, 1850, the betel &Heaved were—Ensland sad Wiles, 6.784,213; Ireland, 728,010; 1 1 88 6 1 mlf. 727,739; gross total, I.li.ite6 Kingdom, 7,239,962 Vet the year ending 6th January, 1860, the MIS Mr the United Kingdom wee 2,135,3491. 171. 90.; the agel of manegement, 1,324,6621 16a. 10d. ; the net MOM, 840,787!, Os. lljd. Postage charged on the gmerameat departments, 106,9231. 18s.; sad ant revenue, exclusive of Merges .1 the government depart. swats, 733,8631 2s. lljd. Th. payment made by the Paet-ofiles for the coneemaes of mails by railway la the Celled Kingdom during the you ending Sib Jemmy, 1860, wee, for work done within the year, 12/1,7131. Ile 2d. ,• ha work done in previous yew, 99,6831. 11 s. ; total 230.0791. ss. 104. Ia addition to this amount a nut of 26,0001. was paid to the Chester and Holyhead Hallway Company en amentat, but the portion kg the work dose In pervious years secant be distingaklted, the rate of psy wet sot being toed. Of money radon there were is• sued from 61k January to 31st December, 1849, In Efill laud and Wales, 3,616.839—their amount, 6,880.8661 11.. 2d. ; la Ireland, 348,678—their amount , 692,6041. 141. 3.4. ; be Ihrollend, 374,474—their anomie, 679,2731. 12e. 16.—total, United Klagdose, 4,248,891 ; amount 8,162,6432 17e. 64. The total of mosey orders paid in the same p riod la the Vatted Kingdom was 4,246,362—their ' amount 8,166,3661. 14e. The Beet of management, I gutted above at 1,324,6621. 161. 101., Includes all payments out of the in its prose— to the Exchequer, tempt advising to the Emmy Order 011ee of Ma sum of 10,3071/. 10t, disbursed in pensions., as follews:-4,0001 to the Dubs of Marlborough, 3,4072 10s. to the Duke of Cheirea, and 2,9001 to the heirs of the Doke of tieltomberg. lededve of these pensions there epp•ll/11 a mat of 17,11841. 14s. 2d., "charges other than menepressent," engend above under the " east of management." The empamos of the Money Order Ones throughout the Caked Kigdom dasieg the year ending 31st Dmgmber, 1849, were 70,2481 ; the amount of commbeino. 70,6701. Of this 66,7701. iris for &gland and Haler. 6,1141. for inland, sai 0,1064 ke SWAM. AMFAICA. The Reropeaa sad Atomism Royal Mail is Alp Anodes, Cassia Simms, from New York, arrtred at Liverped thia asoraleg, sad pate as b po mmies of firer days' later awn. Her dates are—New. York Ally 31, and Halifax Most 2. 8M brier 160,000 &bk. ia specie, sad "wards of eighty passim/ore. Bb. was deteleed 'sedan botre by fog of Halifax. The telopeph to Halifax, sib New Braerwirk, briar despats from New York down to Me don el Miaow ea tie lid bask 7 tie siiisiital fri. tbs cotton erops were A lath thaa they had been hitherto. Neetessa UM United States was in a * C l e . _ _Writhed perms bad arrived is New York warm •ths wesk—General Garibaldi and Gle ams' Pers. They were warmly welcomed. The ball and geese of the Viowey have been sold le 4000 dollars, to a party at Yarmoath. La, zas.auwbiWa4 Nsw Teas. Jinx fl.—The eseek•eterket hie bees In beaks kr mead Made esd oceley , the manly es the seeitelo modareke eel elm* to the drsasd. The market he ea. Amp lea bees it eel " dere to a teeekkrabie aunty over. The new leet•elo boat 94 to lei, with &fr bele at 11 tto to I. leer *deep add at a per wet. The Owes& sot le e% 11111 psi hems miff, at! 154 to I if; eseaterdeoe, 40 to atelega 611 le s =tetMe ave weseepweeket airy. The empty at aro eleskeseer mem* at I to 6 prit — esr 60 den sad au ion sod to Ise ~epertet The Basely at roomy vete as homy as at earate. ve eta notalta - - , 61-11111 le steely bet quiet, et 19 doh. He. at 6 dote., at stemmas. _ _ Am..-41 Oskar Wag exhiblinil kr pearls, with a scot 1s d, tad Wes al JO bends st 6 does. ba to 66e. Pots weedy, at 6 dole. 1 04 with Wes st de barrels. 16 Parnsetwe the wintet hem Was edits ad ban. Pork ls 10 dais Va. alb Eds. 445.; ewl 6 deb. 411. ter now ad prime. Beef Is ataba. Ma awe b very atle ifeki, owl the mar. ▪ b b tw pa ea mew awe 14 deka swot dey et 4ar mpwt. bwetassert•—• w aft . deem* ter maw law. awl market swaselwe osier. Wiest Isselbs. Val beide et bias MC wit Alta kw wised, aid 4441. ke good yellow. • Muse demand for Ism weal._ riIINIIII/0.410 Limped; Orfta, 641 at a peony 1416 of • pray pst ober, Id. per barrel; and weight, 10a to Ita pre too. nee To Larks: W. Neer Pd. pre barrel; ell cake. la. Pd. To GWiew r, per bark (new XL. Trott sad Cali Clandar). pm Meaner Maxim. Sue endue review, pee Atiestk, lath int. the eras lave Men II" selpmeeir at qty miler ..air The trumettona Mr se Mem Vis-4,1* hobs; nth-00 May) 1 1 1 =m; ; drop parser Keno. No dr =lL* Ire less sad the busker do, them eselbel Os seeidsties vi tae kw aroma Orn sent to re eir=p= u suelesd _per Arab sad AM, and to We supply of • Ise Mime en. The mem is. tonally. drum Oa prep= egengese Wog anent. sod the reseture amnia le elms up task her as fast as na views at thilr form= kind. era be reader But skimp this Is • sped stieswe asseeks On quiet condition of the mind. Nam wet Mary; Mil MAW ear will be bar in tae prime mini-am to spear keg* Is some st Mr prier, while the sheire de gene sere se lo lhe 'stela of future rapt= Ere the adder et a be nee fusanhis wiener in the south are MUM to eine re bee et the miler nod are by many received as e teak sissektpmest toed the psi Were resulting from a lac r segaisesalb Omar, more huge Pm fully repaired. The =premiss we eimerr See " the warehw emirates favourable. and the err b impreviag in eigiereate,"b nes mistetarpriaid. and the he toil he pissed hapreval siressreek Is mentioned oily is akimbo's with Its eery minor walliala b mertookel. To r_ trate the_ ragtag mop bona= Maar at so gaily a period. het more so Lb ammo than any preadiegor we have no premien for la berm The sewage ems of Wee we casmaar, this einem to hum ben the kb el Jaz, twenty ars kik this Ike Med meson cm record. Cediedes isterests Indus malided pilules se to the onset of the $uN. sr it is these • diem* mane to Ere . ow n= eraser 1* teem • neepernme of the Yes et the present with put seam; we =nu net do err of 111.11 aad 1631 wlu be a very madman eta. Is ear rases per Omar, lone nth, on this tieletat, we dri er aseerlelly her ear fend la Kolar Ness% B. B. Os, she skied to kelt arouse of the 13th Mtraq that the map wee Ire ware earlier than last year. As nee have dimmer =sir arm to thus advising. we ear your norm Is the emeneil thsir eirealer, dated lay 20th : itoirut i has 2.—Or We ehwbt of the 16th %Irmo, repre sented the seems sr earlier. sad Os prapsels owe broarable kr the eakkerestles wee aka et the esrenprodke period of het par. lio vary amirsarreery wire the repent from the country. that we upeoled err would peer to la the ease. A. =b rowned, bowevor, the waather in the interior about that ma ke two wade efterwards, was so u tterer minearable. Mee the pier ass sot only retarded in its peen. seary esibined seedisrehie Wary, ad can rnoned. theseres assursellp bres soh the 13th June bolas de °l 6o Bedded en Bic :1 liesedele. whisk Is as days later than Int et in sera asterdter Is the awry of " blaming," realign the mosses kvearstis, eves is ea averse mop, and it le worthy of sesseestles that • ire Warble our newer yet fol. lowed by • gad Odd. lees III" whoa the ere tumid eta so mods lower dra wee espessed. bessethig Wes pet deers 24. Maks she put two or toss wain Os prospers herm a t eally hewn* the menu pomelly threwillost the eaten districts having Ism arislontly rainy and hot—Jut salt as wu greedy amdei Dey warm Is now what is wanted boos this time out. Total ILL area. to Great Britain. 1117,300 boles against 1,49 e ,tOO. Total semis. 161,We bales sprale4 166,000. We (sotto middlusgs, to 114 s keedds. 1142 to id.; stung if to 9 per cent., equal to IC laid dows m the pay an Liverpool. (Tolegrapike Despatch from New York to Halifax, Aug 2.) HALIFAX, Auo. 3. The Canada's mails were delivered hero to-day, after the America's departure. The Compromise Bill having gained its object, the arrangement of the southern difficulty, the question of California has been virtually de-1 tested in the senate. The admission of California is now to be considered as a separate measure upon its own merite. A bill has been re ported by the house, establishing& line of steam-ships between the United States and Africa. The President has held the usual levee or reception of the diploma tic functionaries accredited, and was gratified by the Russian minister's appropriate exprersions of condo lenee, and wishes for the continuation of peaceful re lations were exchanged with the usual formalities. The President, in his reply, observed," My inten tion is to maintain a strict neutrality towards all na tions, as the true policy of the United States." The stock market was a little firmer, without a material change in quotations. Canada's news has even increased firmness. No cotton to-day. Prices of Liverpool clusTfication on ordinary to middling upland, 111 to 13; New Orleans and Mobile, 12 6 Bths to 13 ; fair to good, In to 141, and 141 to 15; good fine, 141 to 15 for uplands. Flour today very dull, and Lower West Canal, No. 1, 60 dole. to 55 dole. ; No. 2,3, 75 dole. to 74 dole. Canadian, in band, from 121 dole. to 5 dot=. ; Indian corn, yellow, 65 dole. ; mixed 63 dole. to 64 dole. Naw Oulu', July 24. The sales of cotton were 1,000 bales, at easier prices. Middling is quoted 121 c. per lb. INDIA. We have received iritelli:enee from India, by te legraph from Trieste, in antioipatien of the express by Marseilles. The news is unimportant. ne Court. OSBORNE, Are. 12. The Queen and Prince Albert walktd early this seeming in Osborne. park. The Prince of Wales and younger members of the royal fully walked and rode as usual. Mr. Wyos, RA , of this Royal Mint. had the honour of sittings last week from the Queen and hie R .yal Highness the Prince Albert for the ob.( roes of the medals for the Exhibi- tion of Industry of All Nations for 1851. Sir James Clark cants to Osborne yesterday *turnout and had the honour o• joining the royal dinner party. Sir James returned to London this morning. A Cabinet Council was held at half-put twelve o'elook yesterday at the Foreign-office. The ministers pre sent were Lord John Russell, the Lard Chancellor, the Mar quis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Mato, Sir G.oras Grey. Viwount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Ex du quer, Sir Francis Baia". Sir John Hohhouws, the Rarl of Carlisle, the Right Hon. Henry Lsbouchere, the Marquis of Clenrioarde, and the Right Hon. Fun Houle. The council eat two boon. THE DUCHESS or KENT IN SCOTLAND. The Dachau ol Rent, aasempanied by her suite, consisting of Lady Augusta Bruce, one of the Ladies of the Bedchamber ; Colonel Sir Octavio Cooper. Comptroller of the Household; and Lord James Murray, brother of the Deka of Atholl, arrived la H linburgh on Friday night, at half•past 12 o'clock, by the express train from London, per the North British Railway. Her Royal Highness left Bt. James'. Palace shortly atter 8 o'clock in the morning, es rout* for Abergeldy Castle, Aberdeenshire, on the right bank of the Dee, shoot two miles beow Balmoral. Her Royal High. nee intimated her wish that h. r visit should be centidered strictly of a private nature, and hence the ceremonials that would otherwise have bees adopted were relinquished. Her Royal Hi Anise was expected to lease Bitichurgh tel. (Tnindsy) morning, via the Edinburgh sod Glasgow and Scottish Cectral Rsilwsys, for the Duke of Athuill seat, Blair Coati*, oa a visit to the Doke and Duchess. DEATH IN THE WESTMINSTER BATH.—This morn ing en inquest wee held by Mr. W. Carter, is the George Tavern, Lambeth-walk, as to the death of Thomas Bruise Alder, aged 30, a muter taylor, who died in the beds is the Wootasiseter-bridge-rned, toe Cars of the awe arp•sred in yesterday's Emma The deceas►d resided i■ Ward-street, Lembeth walk, and on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock want is the bath, in Mount street, Westminster•med. Ile bad only boss in tits water a few minutes when he suddenly tell back into the arms of another perm who was helloing, seemed (0 a:pin. &riotous, was ob Mud. and when a surgeon arrived Alan woe quite dead. It is au: paid the sudden immersion in the water had caused a lit of a2po - and W jvuy Mused a Tad* W that abet. CLERICAL. Dtoosras Or Ciuniz. — OsoucATlON.—The Bishop of Mots, intends to hold kis sem ordisatles at Chester, ea fluaday, Ooe. id. CioNssounox.—Tho Bishop of Chester recently sou s orarad the perish Awe of Thin. is Combettead ; also as Weds. to the oburearard of Laorsiedial, Westamelaud s . d di sre k of Al! Balsas. Wigan. whiffs hes ban rebuilt wleild &undo great sore sad taste. aad is sow cal of the act boo d! la tko diocese. NAVAL. Aminuirr, Auo. 12.—ArooniTirsins —To Flogger: &moos Z. Rooth : Kidettipoiso W. H. EL Gribbe. To Rotrgoition: &coed Mosier B. Wild,: Malmo" G. Colqabosa. MILITARY. C1M111.1114 A 17017111 13.—The following drafts from the provbional battalion am ander orden to embark on board the ship Aboukir, kw Bember, cm the 16th inst., at Graves. end, via.: 6th Foot (King's Own Regiment), Capt. R. W. Hartley, Resign F. McPherson, Arlatentearneon Fowler, and Aseistmatmtrgeon Hartle, with 66 men ; e4th Regiment. 63 mei, with Lime. Frederick B. Forster, Lieut. Hiadaliff, 11.. sign V. Ryan sad Rule D. M. Murray ; sod 78th Highlanders, 28 men; 83rd, Lieut. J. L. Il•Relvey. and 12 men ; sad 66th Fos% Capt W. H. Stuart, Limit. J. R. Croke; Lima. H. M. Havelock, Emig* W. Wineett, end J. Costliest, With 30 men, wades a total 14 odleer Aliglia = r l . l79 men. The detsehments will be inspected this day, and each of the soldiers will be furshhed with the Ankles of Wet. _ _ _ _ _ Colour t Robert i Taylor let battalion, 12th Foot, is appointed emend ward-muter n the garrison hospital at Chatham, vie out-petulant' J. Wyse, dUchergred. Oa Sunday allarsoon the headqua rter of the lit battalion Riß, Brigade matched Into Brompton barracks, with their bead, from Gravesend, consisting of 5 staff nevelt'', 16 Wt. pasts, 9 Magian and 243 rank sad file, under th e cummand of Ltaut.-Col. 'inherit'', with the (*Bowleg t Seen : Capt. S. Maedonsell, Capt. J. R. Glynn, Lieut. R. 11. Buller, Lieut. P. Macdonald, Second Wig. Coots Buller, Lieut. R. BOB*, Lieut. lames Howls*, Quartermaster H. Pimmick, Bargees E. Lloyd, and Adjutant B 111011; there are two cents' ladies, 13 women, and 19 children, with the above ; also. 1 sergeant and one corporal of the reserved battalion 45th R-siment, and 1 sergeant 73rd, and 6 &soften of as Sith Regiment. Tame troops are from the Cepa of Good Hope, and thav cum home is the gip Duchess of North umberland. The troops were 66 dap on board. The ship sailed Crow the Cape on the 6A of Jane lest. Tito only death at en was Richard Howe, of the Rd! Brigade. The head quarters of the Rifle Brigade, after bean medically inspected et Fen Pitt by the Deputy -Impector-Get.eral, will resole to Cantertnay. Abu intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YErmaDAY. Bascom YR. Ocnairomowia Oeruivale. !N AN COMILLWD. . . Thls bookrupt, who hadh7rei — itTiage . d in the "Tally Maw," came up to pus hie last examination. He commenced with no capital, and now owed 1,1061, to meet which the meets were stated, der , tors 3261., property 301. The profits (toe flu Tian) wen 3,1061 . , upstages 1,4771, losses 2,3611. Hr. Donau supported the bankrupt. His Holum said the mounts were Ter/ ragged, and eZnded no inforssatim. The °Metal unglue had been dodging through them the best way he could, and thought that better accounts were not to be got. Thew sort of 1 " tally" books told nothing substantially. Mr. Duncan said he would not put the account+ before the court u being satisfactory, but w true and the best the bankrupt could render. His Honour—ls it not usual for persons in the "tally trade" to sell their books ? The Trade Amines—lt is, lir. His Honour—With all their inaccuracies ? The Trade Amalgam—Yee, lir. His Honour—Aad when they are sold nobody but the baak►upt out get in the debts. No Made ',quires watching more then this "Tally trade." The bankrupt may pass, all points being reserved for the certificate meeting. Paned accordingly. CLERIERNWELL COUNTY COURT. YINITIMDAT. Enema Ma. Swaim' H. E. JoNse. DAWILINS o.—ADAlle —AN IIIIPROTED " BINIPIT Somers. The plaintiff said he wis;isearetary to the Imprnved Working Nut's Friend Benefit Society . " held at the St. John of Jemmies, St. John-street The defendant had been a member of the society for several years, and was now sued for 15s. for contributions due to the society. The society is duly enrolled, and one of its roles directed that if any mem ber wished to leave the society he should give notice in writing to the secretary, but the defendant had not complied with the rule. The wife of the defendant said she appeared for her hus band, and observed that when her husband was id he could sot get a single farthing from the society, and the Jerusalem Club shut up. (Laughter.) The Secretary admitted that Kra. Adams's statement was oorrect. At the time Mr. Adams fell ill the society became bankrupt from the immense call upon its funds, for the sholera was then decimating the population of tr.e neigh bourhood which supplied members to the society. Those members who bed the luck to die first were buried, and thus who had the ill-luck to die lut had to get buried u they could. As soon as the scourge had abated the society., however, was re-constituted, and one of the first who enrolled his same was the defendant The keened Judge observed that the defendant, by enter lag the society a tezond time, had become amenable to the rules certified to by the learned gentleman app 'inter' to watch :over these societies. Re (the learned judge) must, therefore, make an order for the amount to be paid in monthly instalments of 4s. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-OUILDFORD, AUGUST 12. SUOMI 1111 LOUD CHIRP BARON AND A PPICUL FLAITBICIL V. LAINO. This was an action of Mr. Chambers , Q C., Mr. Peacock, and Mr. Willem were for the plaintiff ; and Ser. just Channell for the defendant. The declaration alleged that the pleiotiff had been duly elected t director of the London and Brighton Railway, and that the defendant, who is the chairman of that company, unlawfully expelled him from the board room and assaulted him. The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff had not been duly elected as • director, sad that he was therefore jus tifi sel in preventing him from being present at their meeting. Mr. Chambers said that the question which the jury were now about to inquire into was one of a very important and interesting character to all persons connected with rail ways. The plaintiff in this action was a well known emi nent engineer, and he was the original constructor of the Brighton Railway, and had been for many years connected with it as a shareholder, and at the time of this prosecu tion he held debentures of the company to the amount of 10,0001., and consolidated stock to the ext,nt of 25,0001. Having, therefore, so large an interest in the undertaking, he was anxious to become a director, in order that he might in that capacity attend to his own interest, and, of course, at the same time, to that of the other shareholders, and the case on the part of the plaintiff was that he had been legally appointed a director, and that the de fendant, who was the chairman of the board, had impro perly prevented him from fulfilliog the duties of his dike. The action was brought in the form of an assault, bet the jury would understand that there was no imputation of any personal violence being actually exercised, but in reality the charge was • mere point of form, and the real qui scion in volved in the inquiry was, whether the plaintiff had been legally appointed a director or not. The learned counsel then proceeded to state, that at the latter end of last year, two of the directors died, and the chairman exercised the power given him by the Act of Parliament, of filling up the vacancies that were thus created, by appointing two gen tlemen in their places. namely, Mr. Beaumont Hickey and Mr. Lushingtoe, M P. The first of these appointments created some dissatisfaction among the shareholders; fora:though no doubt Mr. Flukey was • most respectable gentleman, yet ha was only 21 years of age, and the shareholders considered that he could not possess sufficient experience to qualify him to set for the advantage of their undertaking in the capacity of director. In January of the present year, in accordance with the provisions of the company's let, three of the direc tors—Me sars. Schuster, Nicks, and Lushington—retired from the direction, but offered .themselves for re - election ; and on the 29th of January the election came on. The plain tiff on that occasion offered himself as • candidate ; and, on the show of ha. ds being taken for the few gen tlemen, the chairman said that the numbers were so equal for Mr. Schuster and the plaintiff, that he could not decide whisk had the majority, and he called fee a second show, which he decided to he In favour of Mr. Schuster. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Bestride, and the !lolling took place immediately, and closed at 8 o'clock in the evening ; and it then appeared that Mr. Schuster had the majority. The plaintiff claimed to have been also cleated, inasmuch as no one appeared to have polled for the other two candidate'', but the chairman insisted that those gentlemen had been elected by the show of hands; and he declared Mourn Schuster, Nicks, and Lushlugton, to be duly elected. The question, therefore, was, whether this was a legal proc e ewing ; and he should contend that inasmuch as • general poll had been de manded, and the majority of votes was given to the plaintiff and Mr. Schuster, that the for mer was legally chosen as a director, and that the chairman had no pewee to declare the two other gentlemen to have been elected by the show of hands. The plaintiff, believing that he had been properly elected, expressed his intention to avert his right to take • seat at the board of director', end at the meeting that took place on the 4:h of Much, he proceeded to the board-room for that purpose, and he was sorry to say. that Instead of being civilly told, that he could nut h' permitted to remain there, c r to take any part in the prucedier, which was ell that would have been neormary to raise the question of right, he was it, pped by the porters with some rudeness, and pushed back and the door shut In his face. Hs should prove these imp, and the jury would then say, under the direction of his lordship, whether this war not an illegal act oa the part of the de +indent, _ . Mr. W. Shaw &pared that he wu a trantraotor for public I works, end was els) a sharehr Ider in the Brighton Railway to the extent of 9,0901. or 10.0001. lfe was present at a meeting of the shareholders at the Bridge-hole Hotel on the 29th of J inuary last, for the purpose of &prettying three directors. The defendant was present as etuunnan of the meeting. Sime observations were toad, by the shareholders relative to Mr. liaithey having been spnointei a director, and it wu stated that he was a Baer.: b.:y, and entirely unacquainted with railway station. Mr. Sokuatar, Mx. Mick; earl L. • 3 -11 c: .„ • For ■NW.