The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-26 00:00:00

stir erpregig. °VIVIANO MAILS .., isst'a for ii ttttt North A mend * and the Thai Sad I. - ,:. p., g e.!• an this oena 101 0 • ' ... s f ,s Listw'►. Spasm• ►nd 0 ibrahas will b► made ty OW _ ~ saert.tud . . gir.'.... b. ha ab. reductive" Haeaad►. Haeueneh, ro 1 1. '," eta. New O;eass. sad Illetiee. see elaiedief jaasal.." ) l ; in , st. Juan.de-Nieareeme. Nen Geessaa. deo ../.., r.,.edl b: ow! , up as Ow rotors of Avert & Ctio':,*. , .., e lints. tat Snails. and beleas Apee,arill I . :.; pa t►e maise of Mean t 10 01 :—. r o *medlar, le OM Idoditerresees. 107p4, PI 7.., 14 0 .4- Kees, Ile.. win be art up ern the P 6 * .a • I Aalser .. -- • .. ut t. r ciihroll•T. Naha, Greece, the Ueda* I ri , ' r1 ,...... 1,. as and Chia*. rt. eustraptat i tt P J r es the motaine e/ Maoist 24. we st Jr __.----...-.--------- ____ W P re . g WPM= WILIDIIIII. Ms ;. Z.•=.l: K lid W. 101)03; FRIDAt JrLY 26. rty •to deeply interreted in railways. se r ,„ 00; er ceoesaw•re, that every feet filw:„1 w ith t` e is of Larrumee ; sad is coo. I.reeers ;$ leer elms of railwiy facts mere - r a that that wirier relates to the program s i , T aret of their traffic; for OR traffie de am!fatibtr of locomotion, and, to some !. ',ltr:artv and chew/mean of fiapply—all of r1:21,t • :.nr e t ree ta the public. A tenors, jut Er-4:70 yo:tanscr.t by the Railway Commissioners, es •T,,r, bee tnerefor• more interest than the w ai t er ma loesareete issuing from that costly, sad cot at M.C.Jerrr 41.tar:icat of the mato. 31st ~ 1619, there were is p ,.. 0 4 erre:ita .11:11 miles of railway is the Usited 0- .ol ieg en ii.ersue of 393 miles from the W et h e w rending. Oa the extent of rail open bine) there trave:kd no fewer than 63.841,339 p a .. tt a total cost of 6,27'1.892/. la. 7d. tt ,“ see ic the sue period received for the eon eCr 0! elide tberren 3,3296061. is. 31d., fi gures 7,. 0 t he wVe 6,031 miles a total receipt is ; iftl/., or c , nsiderably more than one ii!.!of;ll..! whole income of the great Russian empire, v t , s t, yrobably &es not exceed eighteen millions 6.277.592/. so derived from passengers, Lo: - •-•. r r ye from let elms carriages, 2,530,9681. . - o•. • d. 11 ,392/ from 3rd, 1,104,6811. from parlia. m -• ▪ are J . • ;as 4 6781. from "mixed ;"the numbers a in those d.ffireerat classes being-Ist clue, • '''" d 23 3 5 1 650 •• 3rd, 15 686 911 rlia -7.0.2...r.; ;.5 • ••• . ;ps '' n -erv. I: '203.41 0 ; mad mixed," 136,755. Thus b, wen that in this country railway passengers 2;; ; ; e vetrlr three j Almelo, at least, for every inha igant in the United limgdoin. TO interest of rail ray ststisti% lies, however, is Ec ru } r.chiefly. In the half-year ending June 30, •:767,-417 pusengers :ravelled on 5.447 milms ar ac it of 2.822 6731, against 95,073,672 on 6.1 '1 e v of rail in the eurceediug half - year at a ). • of 4531 , , '5l Of this increase of upwards of sin eon ;:re of passenger-, it is important to note that 116 t .,,,, T . 1 .• of three millions was in the paths= that nearly ore half of the i Mfrs of IS'49 tor,' place in that class in which the lumber of passengers h re a proportion not reaching ' outhird of the twat number of pusengtre • I.y cal in that set'. This fact io railway sta te:los is in all probahility, strongly illustrative of an a :4 n d of labour for tie working classes ; • • • ;.e coot and difficulty of convey a ncebithesto, ayee `tin ere:tic lmited in disposiog of their in f:_or• : sic, ln miter as railways open up pew labour w a n t. to them, th- ir tendency is largely to increase the E..% 'total of material comfort and of national • t i y. Cheap railway travelling, it is only fair b:::! le inert ale to assume, is to some extent miti gs: " - 'hese evils to tre industrial dames of the law of :..meet, which so forcibly stru. k Sir ROBERT tee close of his ilia-trious career. Ini• pecuniary worth of this great increase in par lismerary passengers is act, however, large to rail ways. • - .e increase of three millions in numbers soar ;:.ducing an augmentation of 180,e00/. in the Temp:. of the half year. WI il.t an itmesse of Moot ..ori,iroo in the first class passengers increased I e receipts from that source by nearly 160,0004 1 This rsquhie disparity of receipts is, of course, mewl b) the shorter defences travelled by the par liastrary train pamergere. The railway which, apparestly, carries the largest ;umber of parliamentary train passentren. both ab solutely and comparative 4 is the l'arkarfeers and Luttaskire line : La. out of a total of 2,793,764 pm. veneers carried in the fact half year of 1819 on It, no fewer than 2,079,523 are set &we as having goes by parliamentary trains; whilst of the 3,387,743 passen gers carried during that half year on the Nora )Peter", only 1,337,336 were parliamentary puma. The bad policy originally adopted by the Great i rs . lern, in reference to three traitor, would seem to be still persisted in: foe out cf a total of 1,220,430 passengers for that half year, but 227,263 were by parliamentary trains; the column for third-class trams on that line, in the ',turn, being blank. In purely agriculturel districts, the comber of per. /eras travelling by firm-class carriages is amoll: thus es the Batt VneolasAire line, out of 91,695 mem gtraosly 7,751 were first clue; nearly one-half se l l the total number travelled by the parliamentary baits. and on the 11.neldester, Jliefield, and Lincoln 00', out of 1,191,341 passengers 86.5,439 were by the parliamentary trails. Whilst on the pleasure lines centring in London, the rumber of first and second t pimento» is unusually large and parliamentary', passengers much fewer, in Scotland economy, as might to expected, prevails. On the North Brigid* Kt-half i's customers travel at the rate of a penny a ICA on the Caledonian the proportion rises to quite tie:Ali:rd., and so also on the Scottie,' Malland. Is based, on the contrary, the opposite characteristic is dinoverable. On the Midland Great Inger". for inetuce, not 20,0(10, oat of 114,000, were taillamentasy passengers ; and on the short lo•;/•04 ara Ennysouten line nearly one-half war. atond-claw passengers. On the whole, it wee yl appear that the number of lower class pekoes gen is ..ntreasirg at a very rapid rate. But then It is 10 1 '.. recollected that, as a general rule, they are shor. jt.arhey passengers ; and the probability is, that the pruLt on the longer journey passengers is mach gr. etr. ' , le Ware in these returns will, we think, dissp v.v. general expe-c•stion • and it is the meet , Lower rate at which goods traffic developed itself in 1419, t! an the rate at what'll passenger traffic increased. The increase ad pasaenuers in the :seer half, consequent priscipallg. to doubt, on the nucleated mileage in operation, mar from 2, , ,22,C:41. to 3,435,2181. ; or 632:5361. Whereas the go ds trifle only roes from 2,633.2631. to 2,w05,4144., showing may aa increase of •Mg more Than a quarter of a million. And what makes this comparatively small increase the more remark.- Milt is, that the cot-chiding half is generally looked on he the better of the two for goods traffic ; the great atippirg trade going chiefly on in the autumn. Oa the whole, however, them returns, if not 1.3, e . 624 tefe must be conaidered satisfactory; for though a , e arises principally from the greater mileage yen, se Lich brings in a larger capital for dividend, still the it:crease goes beyond the requirements of the greater linkage. And though sound economical Beirut mu-t admit that the measure of railway ad- Mises to the country very nearly accords with their remelts to their proprietary, there really seems tittle doubt that a steady continuance of commer thi Ind general prosperity will yet pull most of them Walk the adversity which now depresses them. IT ie with sincere and unmitigated psis that we can et'enti na to t h e answer made last night by Lord J',ii ltusam to .11r. BAILLIE'S question retpectirg the report of the royal IX mreiss;os appointed to in cult'', to Ceylon, into the an henticity of the procla metioae attributed to Capta'n WATSON. That answer In'+t unlike the antecedents of the noble lord, and unserlly of him. It affirms a prin,iplu utterly in cots:-tent with justice, and indicates a most unwise It will he in the recollection of oar readers that Captain Wirrsrnts pmi•ively declared the signatures I!ached to the proclamvtiose to bet forgeri.e. A come ! ° "'n , we. bleu• d to investigate the mater in the island. Two of the ablest and most lion)urable lawyers on the Madras esteiblishment were nomi- Istil to act on the commission. h. y elnductsd the long and intricate investigation with uniform or fairness, and acu enese. After careful and THE FXFRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 26, 1850. Burnt. SW! 94.—*ekaitary Less. 1061 ; New State Lisa. Irnit sad 4.11•11 per Cent., 991; Naloael Debt, 661 ; Ceesmerelal Mame lieeletre Prerelue, 1061 ; Beak SWee, 68f. Vtaxpe, Juror 21.—Pive par Cent. Iletalliques. 97 ; newaimi-a-11•11 re, Craw ditto, 841. Dana Nam 1.160 Ezetiarve *a Leados. 11.49. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Telegraphic advice. from the Duchies, received in Berlin, are to thseffrot that the advanCed posts of the contending forces had -coma to blows in the neigh bourhood of Flensburg. The Danes retired, and the Holsteiners lost 20 killed aad wounded. General Williern, on the sight of the 21st instant, hewed the following proclamation : 8 sidletal—The deeitsve day has arrived ; the government has hit 'Kathie, ustrifd to twine about • peso-fel issued of • Moody solstice, of the sociliet. You all know that our deputation, ahem having taws loop detained in Copilots's/a, was repulsed. It law, required of us that, Us cowards, we 160,14 let dews our Meet sad this we shall obtain pardon. Aced who prostime ea this seed grace ► The seats party in Denmark that is frost of the palms at our Doke demanded with threats that our just riebta should be violated. The clemency of this party means subtoissioa, without soy other gassessue this words of doubtfal sigailiesstion. We insist OS Mr ridge, as UMW/ UM; for our debts we have drawn the sword, sad is defence of them we will unit against thft party weiehtyrsanis.s ever Deamsrk as ever the Derbies . It le that party alone whisk prevents Denmark front living with us is pease, sad with us breomiog str ng. We new reemereemos the war alt is. Two years is the training WI tke beat edsool have gives as the kuowledge. the practise, aid, above all. the spirit of order and strict °Wiese* which eve always MU'S= •of snorers. We core sow perf orm ',miring, and ws will do so. 0 . mind sodas' only will estimate us. Dishonoured be the 1311111 1911 , , tbreas• wt et obedisace sad decision, espies kis gantry to danger. &tams !—Yonv officers will evirywhere be your beet examples, the 'tritium la the boldest In woes; eee will misuses araisst,the enemy without kultsfies when the weed " forererd " is givens, and not pine way when you sheald hold year 'lsmael. I expect this from soul your 'natty *SA% it, year lamas requires U. Yes will be worthy of year ancestors. We will steed firstly be each other, in good end evil days, if they *Geld soma. I repeat that I will bold out to the last. Let every ass feel thus, sad our couu;sy will be free. Tees, with God, for the honour of Germany and the sadist rigkM of Bckleseig.linletsia. The CametanderGeseral V. Witussar. Bead quarters, Falkesberg, July 2 21,1850. The head-guar's:re of the Danes miler their retire ment on the 20th was Grossolr. On the 3rd our corresvondent writes as follows : HAMBURG'', JILT 23, 9 oTtocx. To-night's has net brought any news. lam afraid that this is the calm which talirteeding the gale. I omitted to mention the foolhardy alempt made by some persons at Altona ysatendry and the clAy before to seize some D wish vessels which were passing by. They fired at a steam-tug brlongirg to aid city, which was dragging • DAnish merchantman coming from sea. We are able to give the following extracts from a private letter, dated Kiel, July 21, which, besides the interesting information it contains on the present position of attire in the Duchies, enables ur, by the quiet, calculating resolution of its tone, to realise in a remarkable degree the moral intensity of the struggle about to commence. . . That we were resolved not to yield, is of tours what you expeetand. The Dubin are perhaps the only eountey so• in Gettnany, with sufficient indivi :witty of character, and, owing to the d•tp41.14404 0111941/Talsal of its people, with sufficient moral strength left, to form as one men a res. lotion of this kind, and to carry it into ezeestion with energy. We have no reason foe thinking that the latter will fail us. The prevailing disposition is one of c)1 1 , quie' determine ion. There is no 4 Lltu.ia'm, wti.l ever does more harm thin good. Th. Danish . manifestos* have left no sort of impression. The mildness of their tone is too thin a sloes over the Mier 'curiae. onus of their contents to di c , ire any one. The lite negotia tions must have proved to all the world that Denmark is bent on obtaining just the reverse of what we consider the utmost limit to which we sire justified in going. Even Tacherning and the extreme peace par y at Copenhagen are deternined on getting nothing lees than the seovation of the Duchies, recognising indeed the separate independence of Schleswig and Holstein as provincm, with the withdrawal, however, of the latter from ita old connexion with the G. man conf.deration. Itirce, our positim is much as fol lows we yield, the Dazes obtal th. ir ' object, sad the relations which they wish to eitabith an for 41V4r 'fueled. If we fight, and the D4llOll succeed in a maiti ry subjugation of the cowry, they may likewise after a fashion obtain their object, bat it will be impossible for thorn to found any thing that will last, Honey., 'Mir esteem is by no meant to be certainly coleus leted upon. The array is thnr in/My fit. and even if mime tically weaker then the Danish, in other rowels it is facial. eslahly totter. Everything now depends on Williut.'s showing himself u gut ia the field as be is In theory. A Rualan intervention does not rem likely, and in case it did and the new turn things have taken at 1-st tome itself upon the lineation of the public mind in England, a protest en the put of Lord Plemaststos in still to be hoped for (h. Our ens, has taken up a strong position half • mile north of Sehleswine, and at present occupies the pusses of Idstedt and Wedelspong The outposts stretch out u far as Flens burg, and skirmishes, without however any result, have to en place at differeet points. Within the nem few days • general attack of the Danish army on our positions at Id atoll is to be expected, which anal lead to a decisive en gagement. From Hamburg, under date July 22, we learn that the greater number of ..he vessels composing the Raman fleet continue to occupy a position at the mouth of the port of Kiel. Its different steamers are employed in conveying Danish munitions sal troops from the islands. If the intelligence arriving here from the Baltic is to be cred.ted, a second Rus sian fleet, with 10,000 troops on board, is on the point of leaving the port of Cronetadt for the Schles wig Holstein coast. Sweden *lsola to send a squadron under the command of Prince Oscar, and it is not thought impossible that England may send a mari time force at least equal to that of Ru.sia ; there would then be four fleets of maritime powers, more or less hostile to the German cause, in the duchies. A strong cannonade has been heard here from the Eckenforde coast. contributions. Ten of these hundredths are com pletely at the distr.:said the departmeats ; bet the re maining Nivea forma common fund, whieh is distri bated by the government according to their several needs" es that the rich departments have to help the pot one. This awatiginnent has naturally bora kat a Nero of oompleint, and is now under the 'onside ratios of a Insaeial committee appointed to report ea reforms of the direst contributions. These remotes form together i total of 34 millions. After the ordi nary expenses, which are obligatory, for the iodate nano et tenting establishments, eons the voluntary, or, as they are called, facultative expenses, for the ob ject of creating new roads, buildings, and other improvements. To cover these, the law allows the eouneils-general to impose a rate of firs hundredths, which produces about too millions. Now M. Berryer stated yesterday that mast of the departments, sot being able to sever their ordinary etpenees with the fund. appointed for this object, are c iiiged to have recourse to the facultative resources, 'thus exhausting the means of improvement. Hence the budget of the commission has proposed to raise from 6to 7 hundredths, the rates sswd by the councils-general, which would prods.e an imams of 4 millions. This important amendment was adopted by the Assembly. MM. Detente, Amend, and Bao presented yester day. at the doe of the sitting, a motion which aims at the abrogation of the electoral law of May 31. The ultra-legitimists are prepared to bring forward a similar proposition. M. Mole, and other members of the majority, have prevented a motion fur putting the representatives on half pay during the prorogation. The destination of the French fleet is said to be Schleswig-Holstein, in order to tate part in the pro bable intervention for the settlement of the position of the Dushit • to Denmark. M. gouger., responsible editor of the S. and M. Louis Desnoyers.the author cf./ea/14one published in that journal. epplred yesterday before Abe Court of Assises to bike their trial on a charge of insult against the President of the Republic, and exciting to hatred and contempt of the government. Tim jury, after a short delibera , ion, pronounced a verdict of not guilty, and the pirties were acquitted. The lositute held a sitting yesterday to elect the three members who an to represent it in the superior council of instruction. The five clines gave a total of 147 votes. fhe absolute majority was therefore 74. M. 'Tiers obtained on the first ballot 100 votes, and M. Fl Amens 86. These two were therefore proclaimed members of the superior council. On the 2nd ballot M. Beugnot obtained 76 votes, and was thus elected the third member. The other candidates were M. Barthelemy St. filial= and ti. Pouillet. It has been previously dated that M. Guisot declined presenting himself as a competitor for this homer, which has thus fallen upon the main contrivers of the Jesuitical law. M. Boutique hes presented a counter-iroject to the, Mortgage bill. The President will reside daring the vacation at the Trianon, to be near the camp at Versailles. with which he will be much ceeopied. The article of the 3foniteur du Soir seems to have ' had some influence upon the Bourse to day at the opening. Toe Fives fell 30 centime, in consequence, it was said, of this threatening sign of conflict between the executive and the legislature. But the funds ruled later, and closed at a slight improvement on the prices of yesterday. I I kyr AOSOliat. W PAS, lcur 23. Far 0 -- -- -- - - --- Money. PpenIRR illisbist. I Loins __ ._ 11 — I lOpsnMet MOW. Lamm. Cioalar I per Cents...—. I M IL IS ( 33 20 SS 30 38 13 38 30 S per Clete. S do. New Inam 1„I r I . . • . 4 per Caata. . 4. a • . 4 pee Cents. on Loaders : at AA% 23 37, • 90 days!, 25 25. Betirtan, l T, b l7: 101 Money. Naples Slats 93 23 Mane/ Do. 5, 1842 .... 101 . I Kamm Loan 1819 Inf . Do. 1650 79 . Do. 24 Piedmont S per Grata 44 30 „ hank ...hoot Ilialbln.-84. Germain, 417 30; Verctilles (tight Mal), 173 75; ditto (left busk', 117 30 ; Paris and Orlean., :9S; Paris and Renee, 310; Room sod Dole, 235; 51smetile.and .I.lprtion, 183; Btra•bonrit and Dale, 118 73; Means and %rum, 377 30; Orleans and Bar. denim 359 75; North. 473 73; Pon. and tursonstre, 333 75; Tows and Nantes. 233 75 ; Mantment and Troyes. 9i 74 ; Dieppe and Fe camp. 16730. mature deliberatioa, they arrived at the ormolusion, (es at least Mr. Ileums alms, sad Lord lons Roseau does not deny) " that the misnames of ' Lyptala Wallt" hr hoon proved to be genuine; epee the evidence of the pekes. *tie wrote the pre- Amadeu and NM hie 'th em .% Th e i r repor t has hem received, but Let JOHN RUISDLL refuses tolertesot it to** Hesse of Coltman It is not so mach with this determination on the past of Lord lone Rnsseth that we find fault, as with a principle be oalleidated in defending it. The commissioners it appears have not yet trammkwels the evidence, and they premise a more fill opals We do not, is the eirenuittanews, think this I se& cleat MUNN for withholding tho report already re atived, bat we admit that there is a kind of pietist- Ibility about it. But Lord Joan went ea to ear that Captain WATSON still perseveres in his amertion that Ike signatures said to be Ids art forgeries, and that with sash esseictieg statements he dthiltil further :bigotry ought to be made before publicity is given to theospert. Now, be it observed. the ortafliet is not between the aseertions of Captain Weeson on the one side, and the witnesses against Mote the fiber:. t ie between the assertions of Ca W i g= the one hand, and the dec ision of ,great abilities, much legal experience, and an interrity, sating as judges. wider a own shies from the crown, on the ether. Lord JoliN might as well pretend to say that any convicted culprit's pemestatioa of his innoessee is entitled to equal consideration with the verdict of a jury find him guilty, am that the judiment of the cora- Riesiontrs and the affirmotion of Captain WATSON. are of equal weight. The position maintained W Lord Joint Rossuo. goes to throw discredit on all judicial inquiries and make mere mockeries of them. What guarantee can the ishabitaata of neylee ere of any colony have for their rights, if the rip ely ade Timed decision of judges in their favour is in be set aside oa the simple assevers'ion of the party opposed to them ? So much for the jetties of Lord Jones's plus now for the polity of his eouduot. It is impossible eionjeetare what hi proposes . to gain by withholding the report of the oomitn . sconers. Its sulintance is already known; it has been stated by Mr. BAILLII, and admitted by Lord JOHN Roseau. Captain WATSON can gain nothing by its temporary 'opines lies; but be may Ices—for conjecture may repredist leas much more damaginz to him than it is in reality. Besides, Captain Wersos is not the only person to be seasidered. HM disclaimer of the sigeaturee was wrsapt ly sad ostentatiously prod aimed, and upon that disclaimer the most injurious and most unfounded aspersions were circulated against the gentleman who was iestramental in forwarding the proclamations to England. At the close of the commissioners pro- ceedings, they indented that they e mild not then make the result public, but they gave Mr. ELLtorr (the gentleman to whom we allude) permission to announce their opinion that nothing dishonest or dishonourable attached to him and the other gentle men concerned in sending copies of the d aputed documents to England. Ministers were prompt enough to publish Captain WATSON'S disclaimer: why are they so reluctant to do jades to Mr. Eu.IoTT, who was injured by their precipitation? The honour of a private English gentleman is of quite as much importance as that of a captain in the Ceylon Hans. The only effect thtt can be produced by the cour.e Lord Joao has wen fit to pursue is to confirm the impression, to which so many thing+ that have trans pined in the course of the inquiry have given arcs aka, that government are determined to screen Lord 'llostaiscorom and his colleagues at all htserds and by any means. This is a suspicion that no statesmen in this country can incur with impunity ; it is one fraught with the most perilous consequences to our colonial empire. Toe danger is assuredly cot lessened by the lino which the cimmittee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the Ceylon affair, has sems fit to adopt. We publish, in another part of this day's impression the third report of the committee, presented to the House of Commons on Wednesday, and a more lame and impotent conclusion of a two years' ecrutiny it has not been our lot to witness me any former toe :Ilion. The committee have not the courage to pronouns* any opinion on the transactions they have hese enquiring into. They allege, in extenuation of this evasion of their duty, that " they find thentedves still unable to make a complete report upon sense er the rarious mailers into which they were directed to inquire." They do not, and they cannot say, that these "some" are among . the essential, or even the meet important of the inquiries referred to them. And their mystes ions third resolution is plainly an attempt to insinuate what they lack courage to my plainly and intelligibly. Tom emisaittes are of opinion that the serious attention of her Majesty's government should be called to the eel dance taken in the court of this inquiry, and they re iwomend that a Royal COMMiIidOD should be appointed le premed to Ceylon to ascertain wh.t changes may be warm be the better government of that colony, sakes Mine step shooki forthwith be token be the government to obviate the necomity of further investigation. We may be mistaken, but this does read very like a hint to government that if they renal Lord Toe- Illeorox, past transactions will be hushed up. The attention of government, not of parliament, ca in voked to the evidence ; a commission is proposed, not to eollect information bet to recommend changes ; and a euegestion is thrown out that there is some one step which, if taken by govern ment, may obviate the necessity even of such a com mission. Now the public ought to protest in limine against any compromise in virtue of which upon the sacrifice of Lord TORRINGToN they are to be deprived of the instructive information (defective thoueh it may be) that has been collected by the committee. Lord TORRINGTON is not the only, and he is by no imams the worst or mast dangerous, offender impli sated in the misgovernment of Ceylon. His removal. or that of any of his colleagues, without a fall expo sure of the reasons why be is removed,would do com paratively little good. The facts submitted to the committee are mainly useful as illustrative of the general system of colonial misgovernment that bad prevailed. A suppression of them cannot be tole rated in order to keep the profane vulgar from know ing to what kind of men the destinies of oar colonies have been confided. If pirlisment sanction the shuffling coulee recommended by the Committee they will inspire all our Colonies with despair of obtaining justice at their hands in any circumstances. GERMANY. PRUSSIA, We have news' by .telegraph from Berlin, under date the 24th inst. It had been notified there that the free city of Lubeck ratified the treaty between Prussia and Denmark. This explains sufficiently the oondu2t of the Lubeck authorities in the matter of the screw steamer Van der Tann, and their anxiety lest any pretext should be given to the Danes to interfere against them. Our own eerNspondest, writing on the 23rd, states that the royal commissioner at Frankfort is most probably to be recalled, on account of the breech between Prussia sad Austria, and the determination of the former to recognise the pretensions of the latter as regards the Diet. FRANKFORT. A circular letter from the cabinet of Vienna has been received is Frankfort, calling oa the Diet to assemble. WURTEMBERO. The National Assembly, called to revise the 81111- pended ecustitstion of this country, having presented a petition to his Majesty for an amnesty fee all politi es! offenders, has received $ reply to the effect that the King declares his intention of exereisiag the royal grace on grounds of publiejustics, and with an eye to the well being of toe state. Referring to the purity of naive attributed in the petition to many of the patriotic party now undergoing punishment, he declares that freedom and the unity of Germany were only pretexts for lawless designs; that most of the criminals were either men of desperate condition or ambitious vises. It they had not succeeded it was owing to the energy of the government, and the of their efforts could not be alleged in [war of the criminals. The government was de termined to maintain en attitude which wonid deter all the evil disposed from renewed violence, and so' glee room for confidence , credit , a nd trade to revive. The prayer for a general amnesty would therefore be refused, while the King would exercise his mercy in those in , tances where the honour of the law would not suffer thereby. SPAIN. MADRID, JIILY 20. The government is going to acknowledge the Re public of Nicaragua. MAIIHIIII, it/LT 20 —Three per Cents., 32 16-16 ; after Balsa. 33 32 15 16 cash. Four per Cents., 121 cash. Five per Cants., 121 ; after Bolen, 121 cash, 12 13.16 pap. r. Perinea, ; after Balsa, 3 13-16 cult. Coupons, 74 paper. Back of fic Ferdinand, 351 paper. Exchange on Lon don, 50.40. ITALY. SARDINIA. The Croce di Sie.Z;, of the 1A h, states that a society.of British capitalists and beakers have made propositions to the Piedmontese government for a loan, which would offer great advantages to the trea sury, if the ministry consented to renounce dealing with M. de Rothschild. TUSCANY. A great number of Swiss reunite are constantly paiwiog through Florence, on their way to Naples. The 0 mlalonier of Leghern hu been summobed to Florence to cohfer with the government on the re moval of the state of siege. ROME. JULY 16. A lieutenant-colvel and major of the pontifical troops have been degraded. DEATH OF PRESIDENT TAYLOR.-MEET. INO OF AMERICANS IN LONDON. Yesterday a meeting of the American citizens no! in London was held at the American Legation, to consider what steps should •J. taken on the death of the President. On the motion of Dudley &Ides, E.g , of New York, his excellency the American minister took the chair ; and on the motion of Mr. Dais, Charles Levi Woodbury, Bsq., of Msomebusetee, wee chosen secretary. Tho Bon. David H Susan. of Maryland, Don. John W. Davie, of Indiana, United States Commissioner to China ; George Peabody, EA , of London ; Colonel Isaac 0. Barnes. of Ma:sechusetts ; and Dadloy Belden, Erq.. of New Turk. were appointed a committee to prepare and report resolutions expressipg the sense of the meeting on the event which had caused it to be called. They reported the foilowing, which were, on the motion of Cul. Aspinwall U.S. Con'ul at London, unanimously adopted. " The citizens of the United States of America now in London, desiring to testify their sense of the great lam their °matey has sustained in the death of the President, have met at the Legation of the United States, and do unani mously resolve as follows : "1. That General Taylor, as • soldier, was brave without being task firm without being obstinate, vapid without being impetuous. sagacious, cautiom, and prudent, rad adorned these virtues with a kindness of heart which ' cleared him to all ; that as a civilian, he tad the sans qualities en a larger sphere, and gained t4i respect of the world for his integrity and his sense of justice; that in every c.pseity in which he was called upon to serve his country he exhibited • diinteristed patriotism worthy of 1 ,1 1 founders; and that, as • man, we rseogniee the sincerity and the purity of motive which prompted the dying words—' am prep?red ; I have endeavoured to do my duty.' " 2. That we wish to manifest our respect for General Taylor personally, as well as officially, and oar sense of the rest loos the country has experienced in his 'death at this ;tincture; end to that end we will wear the usual mourning for thirty days. " 3. That we regard the present dispensation of Provi dence as an earnest call upon the people to a yet more enlarged devotim to the principles of our union, throughout our now greatly extended borders; end that, If exciting causes have arisen to us from the events that have so greatly widened our domain, we also see in them proportionate rea sons of gratitude to Ood, end of thankfulness to these who achieved it, and of ultimate benefit to us and to the nations of the world, that should now demand of every American elitism his utmost energies to p our institutions, and make us • one and happy people. 4. That we respectfully ail' the American minister at this court to cisme the proceedings of this meeting to be spread upon the records of the legation, sad to be publish' In the Leedom journals. "5. That we sympathise deeply with the family of General Taylor in their affliction, and request oar minister to transmit a espy of these resolutions to them!' The meeting was then dissolved, after retorniog thanks to his Eleellinay the Minister for making the call for, and pre siding over it. PEACS COMMIT AT FIiANKFORT-ON-THE - MAINE. —The seerstsries of the Pace Conroe% ths Rev. H. Rieh■rd and Elias Bunk% are preparing t►e way for • lugs oak "nig del.gatiee. They have raised Heidelberg, Masahiko, Worms, Dream, Gases, Carel, Halle, Leipsir. BerUn, and are new oortin•dag their mane thrombi Ramberg, Hanover, and Celan'. In throe towns they have been nerved with great attention, and obtained introduction to the anaemia's, professor", and other persona of outhouse. From Lapel: en latantla Mega** is expeted. Liehig, the amid, It Is ode, folly Intends to be at the COOPM ; Laillbsologiss, Dr. Thohiek, is also expiated to be prneut, together with Preform' Ulrich, the commentator on Shah and Dr. Longer, President it the Court of Appeals at Dresden, and who was tutor to Prism Albert. This Con. ma bids fry to mimes all •ho have nveest•A 4t. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY II:VINING. To-day the Assembly had receives to a fresh ballot for electing the three remaining members of the Committee of Permanence. lhe intense struggle of parties caused the result to be awaited with much anxiety. The number of voters was 498 ; abs3lute majority 250. Combarel de L-yval obtained 26,1 votes; °anion, 255; Grevy, 248; Chembolle, 225; Braies, 213; Fremy, 131; Delessert, 108. The two first alone were 'declared elected. °anion is one of the candidatts of the moderate majority; Combarel de Leyval belongs to the tiers-par.i. The house pro- oteded to a second ballot for the determination of the last member. The moderates were straining every nerve to exclude Gravy. The result of the second ballot was in favour of the moderates, whose candidate, M. Chambolle, obtained 20 votes OUR of 617, while Gravy got only 2 4 0. Thus the Committee of Permanence is at last complete. Notwithstanding the lesson administered to the Pouvoir, the Moniteur du Soir, another organ of the President, has attacked the Assembly with still greater violence. This article, conceived in the most turgid Bonapartist Tien, turns in succession to the ,Orisanists, the legitimists, and tie Montegnards, end reproaches them with ingratitude to the nephew of she Emperor, by the prestige of whose name alone they were saved. The moderates are told that they were returned to the Assembly to be the devoted adherents of the President of the Republic, and that Louis Napoleon has only to my the word, and the Mask parliamentary game is up. This article-which Ms taken up this morning by the Assembles 'l l l6loosult, has excited mach lees sensation than the writer and his employers probably reckoned on. In the Assembly it was treated with disdain. It was mid that M. Napoleon Jerome Bonaparte would inter rilaratilthe government upon the subject ; but Beroche and - front the house befoul this move was ended. The greater part of the sitting was occupied with disuse' a re - "ootIon proposed by the committee on the chapter relative to the Conservatory of Arts and Traders, which, after a long debate, was thrown out by 381 votes against 210. The rest of the sitting turned upon the budget of commerce and agriculture; but no feature worth recording presented itself. The Assembly voted yesterday the second put of the budget of the ministry of the interior —namely, the melees mainteised at the charge of the depart month These were formerly no part of the budget, to which they have been added for the purpose of a , more complete inspection and control of departmental "reliar.. am total corresponding to this head amounts to nearly 100 =illicit's. Therein' are comprised the ordinary expenses relative to prefectures, barracks, prisons, roads, hospitals, &c. But in imposing this charge on the departments, the law allows them to levy 17 hundredths additional upon the four direct gbe Court. OSBORNE. JULY U. Rse Ilajesty sad bis Royal Highness and th. 'mar , hrenstwe et the rapt tenni, were prevented by the Wands laming from *skin their anal early walks and drives. th - e - dr Anal Iligbainets Oa Doke aad Deakins of Ne meses tad by Same Highs's* the Prince Leopold of daze Coboarg Gad* took leave of iks Quiets and Primo, sad left Orboene this sa•Talaal at demi * * slack. . _ - - Colonel Wylde hoe Mien/ Comsat dts Hon. C. Gray as &way to Walling to the Primo. Than was so addition yesterday to ths royal dinar party. The Dashes of Heat, attended by the Baronets de Bps*, wait to Claymont yesterday, abd visited the Count and Countess de Nattily. The Duke of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Doke of Idsekleuburah Btreli z, suited Her Royst uses the Deche's of Kest yesterday at Mosses house, Elt. James's. _ The Grmmitteo on Education of Her Majesty's mot honourable Privy Connell, h. Ida meeting yeefordey, whit* was attended by the Lird President of the C mad), Lord John Kuwait, the Sol of !Cato, the E ttl of CarlisleAtir Geove Grey, and the Chancellor el the Examiner. Mr. llowel Gwyn, M.P., and Mr. Morris, M.P., had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home Offiee. Their itoyul Highoeteee the Duke end Duchess de Nemours, arrived or Clsresoott yesteresy afternoon from °Aborts. Mr. Wetherell and Mr. Baxter had an interview with the Corroti siestra of Railways yesterday, at their older, fa the Beard of Trade. _ _ Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial ales from As Governor of Gibraltar. THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY. MEETING AT THE LONDON TAVERN. A very crowded and influential meeting was held yesterday at the London ?avers, in pursuance of a fequiei lion bowed the preview all by Baron Lionel Rotbscbill, M.P., " to confer with- hie election committee as to the mane which wcald beet Meet the wishes of the liberal electors of London," as It bad been Intimated by Lord Jahn Remelt, in the House of Cameos, on Monday evening, that it wee not the intention of ministers to proceed with the Parliamentary Oaths Bill this session. Long before 3 o'clock, the appointed time for the =metier, the room set kilted for the eurpose; and the pausing leading to it weto ertierded. Amongst them present we observed Lord Del ley Stuart, M.P., Mr. M. I'. Smith, M.P. (Wycombe), Mr. J. Abel Smith, M.P., Mr. C. Lushington, M.P., Mr. Mitchell, M.P. (Bridport), Mr. Aglionby, the Baron Lionel Rothschild, M.P., Sir B. Hall, M.P., Mr. C. Anstey, M.l'., Mr. identifier., Mr. W. F. A. Delano, Mr. J. T. T t , Mr. D. W. Wire, Re. Shortly after three o'clock the chair was taken, on the motion of Baron Rqbactiild, by Joust ABEL SMITH, 81/1 U P. Mr. WIRE said there was a hrge number of electors cut side who had voted for B iron Rothschild, and they were anxious to be penult at the proceedings, in which they naturally took a deep Oat The CHAIRMAN said then was no reason whatever why they should not be present—not the ley° in the world. The him geutlemen then called u , wa Baron Rothschild to state his reasons for calling the meeting. Baron ROTHSCHILD said he thought it his duty to call that meeting together before the close of the present session, in order that he might have an opportunity of consultiag with hie constituents before its termination as to the course that should be taken with reference to the recent intimation of the government as to the Parliamentary Oaths Bill. He was afraid, indeed, he might say he was sure, that the short statement which he was about to make, would be moldered as dissatisfactory by them as it was by himself. He insured them it was with the greatest diesatisfaction and the gr eatest re gret that he UM another 'mien of parliament peas away with out their having obtained the object of their exertion.. He did not, however, attribute their failure this section to any want of sincerity upon the part of any one ; he rather attributed it to unforeseen circumstances (A Voice: Oat you are earwigged.) They were all arquainted with the manner in which the question had been followed up and the difficulties by which they were =set. For a long time they had a pe tition hanging over their heads. But whether it was got up by their opponents merely to gain time, end prevent the question being disclosed and determined, was not a matter with which they had then tc dal. It was, however, quite plain that that petition was brought forward merely to gain time, and to out the liberal puny to very great and useless expense's. When they had got rid of the petition, then Mr P4e Wood's committee occupied a very long time. Teat was one of the reasons assigned by the government for not having proceeded with the bill at an earlier period of the series. The result of the deliberations of Mr. Pegs Wood's committee we., that every one believed the state of the law regarding the oaths necessary to be taken by mem bers of pull imeat, was extremely doubtful. After the re port of that committee was made to the Wiese of Com nuns, the government were repeatedly and continually ap plied to for the purpose of persuading them to introduce the bill ; but the reason assigned by L rd J. Russell for not doing so was that be thought he should have better hopes of tonne if it was brought id at the end o: the 'on. No opportu aity had been lost to urge upon the gov,roment the necessity of introducing the measure, and a similar answer was Wean ably given. No doubt, many gentlemen then present thought that he (Bum R ohsthild) was a great friend of Lord John Russell, and that their chairman was alto a great friend of his lordship and that they were both too good natured. (" Hear, h ie," and laughter.) However, they had requested two of their personal friends, Mr. Travers and Mr. T. Hawes, to call upon Lord Joke Rus sell oar Saturday let, and those gentlemee might state to the mintier all that passed. During the whole of the see sign he (Baron Rothschild) and his friends had exerted themselves as much as they possibly could. They never allowed the Prime Minister to pass one quiet week—in fact they allowed him to be quiet at all—(laughter)—but he always gave them the same answer. He did not wish to say that Lord John Russell was not sincere in his wishes to carry the bill—that was for them to judge. (Hear, bear.) They might remember that there was an important and an neexpectil debate upon our foreign policy. The citizens of London might ray, that as time had been found to diatom that question, why should it not be found for the bill ? But they abould not forget, that upon the result of the debate is the House of Commons upon our foreign policy depended the very existence of the government. Thin there occurred an unfortunate and lamented death—(sensa tion)—the dca.h of a man who, of late year, had been the bst friend of civil and religious liberty. (Hear, hear.) That death upset everything in the House of Comment. He (Baron Rothschild) did not pretend to know the secrets of the cabinet, but he might say, it had bees generally stated that upon all great question Sir R. Peel was consulted—if ministers lost their best advbers—if they I lest their heads—(" hear ' hear," and laughter)—and were very anxious to curtail the session sad have a sew quiet months in the country, by getting rid as soon as possible of parliamentary business, all that could be said was, that those who were deeply ititerested in the bill were the victims. To enable members of the House of Commons to remain quietly for a few months in the country before the commencement of the next anion, the bill bad been abandoned, though, it was to be hoped, only for a short time. (" Oh, oh !" and expressions of disapproval.) He was sure the govern ment or the House of Commons was not aware of the consequences of abandoning the measure. It was not one which affected merely a few individuals. The question was sot only whether a few men might be privileged to take seats in the Britieb Parliament, but it was one of principle—(mar, hear)—a groat and important prix ciple, by which it would appear whether the government of the country were ready and willing to carry out measures of reform and improvement, or whether they eontleued in office merely to 'naivete. their places. (Rear, boar.) If there were to be measures of inform and improvement the government ought to show their determination to go oa with that bill. He had referred to those cireateatanose, abhor* he knew many gentlemen present were as well aware= them as he was, to show he was sensible of the unsatis factory manner in which the session had bees paused over. Ile had called that mating to hear their opinions and consult with them on the subject. If be had done any thing to lose their oonfidence—(" No," " no," no,")—he had only to say he should always be grateful to them and never forget the example the Mlll.lls of London had set to the whole world to bather Uncaused civilisation. (Applause.) Because they might now say that England was the only country in which all classes and religions have not the same rights In 1847, when the &issue of London came forward to support him in his election, other countries were not so far advanced as they were in England then, aid it was only =me they Ind see other °matins the example that those sometries had bemoan desirous to carry oat liberal principles themselves. With the permission of the meeting be would request the chairman to address them, and if there iwoeistomy pre questionsleieuryANto e x planatio n ub e a ns wered key ahaatd wasbh ban referre d dd . fee to l n i t his b lisee•Rotheshild, but he would have done better if he had rtelerewi himself to them. On his own part, he should may be wield not attempt to mitigate or conceal the deep die weistment with which he had heard of dig postponement of the bal. While he said that, he should achnowledge he was sot insensible to the difficulties with which the prime minis ter had to contend. As the business of parliament stood, he believe' it was ileppesible for Lord John Remelt to recess& mediating claims, and bring thequestion forefardeffeedvely. But while he made that acknowledgment, and declared hie complete, entire, and undoubted cosildenee in the sincerity and attachment of Lord J. Russell to the muse, he (the chairman) could not conceal from him self the fact, that there was upon the mind of the prime minister, or upon some other minds by which he was in fluenced, the most complete ignorance of the vat and gene ral importance of that measure. (Hear, hear.) It bad been advocated by himself, not with reference to Baron Roths child or the body to which he helonged, but upon the pound that It was a measure nooeseary to complete die civil and religious freedom of England. (Cheers.) Who could say that it was second I. importance to any question 'hie* engaged the attention of parliament for the last three years, be the other questisn what it may? (Hem, his') Hs bell -vied if the people of this orountry were asked their opinion on the subject, they would respond as if with co. voice in favour of freedom and of perfect religious liberty, and that a cry in its favour would be raised from one extremity of the country to the other. (Hese, hear.) It was no answer to say If the wee again seat up to the House of Lords it would be again" rejected. If it bed been sent up to the House of Lords sad Muted Niels, it would have given the supporters of the' 'measure increased arguments to rue it wlti inereseed nigger, and ultimately with offset. (Chun.) He regretted, hichad felled in his of in common with their elected re- - prusatative, to obtain the decision of the House of Commons this Baden, although the measure was of much greater encl' laces ge oral important. than any individual elaims, greet they may have bun. • Mr. R. TAYLOR thought that the feelinp of deli s sy entertained for the Prins. Minister had been carried far • enenteh, and even too far. He therefore suggested that they should have 'muse to pressure from without in every pos. rale manner—(sheen)—so that the measure should be proceeded with. (Loyd cheers.) If Lord John Russell was to represent the City of London at all, he should do so upon a matter which they considered of supreme importance. Lord D. STUART, MP., oonsidercd that one of the most important meetings which had ever been held in the City of London, because it was for the purpose of ascertain • leg whether Its inhabitants wen or/pared to carry out, to' the fullest extent, the principles of civil and religious liberty,' (Cheers.) He did not know whether Baron Rothschild could be prevented from taking the oaths, agreeable to his con science, and, as he would refuse taking soy other, whether be could therefore be prevented from Liking bluest, but if it was found be could not do so without taking the oaths' which his conscience would not allow him to take, then he could not do better than throw himself whet upon his constituents. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) and ask them whether they are still determined that he shall be their rep . tire in p irlismerit. (Cheers.) If they. were tired of their principle+, or if they were prepared to succumb to the bigots, to.o his honourable friend would have nothing to do but make his bow and relics; but if, es he (Lord D. Stuart) believed, the citizins of London would support his honourable friend to the las.,•botigh there might be some little delay, a reelection would strengthen their claims, and it would be impossible that any minister of the moan eould vacillate upon the subject afterwards. Their opinions expressed, as they ouirht to he, in an unmistakeable manner, would produce such an effect upon what were called persona in another pltae"—(laughts r), that they w‘uld not dere trifle with such a measure. It they were In earnest, us he Dilieved they were, that was the best plan they could adopt to carry out their views. lie merely made use suggestion, end they would act as they thought lust (Queers.) Mr. C. ANSTEY, 11. P., wished, as an elector of the City of London, to make a few observations. He concurred in the suggestions made by his noble tele, d, and if he under stood the applause of the meeting rightly, so did they, He was of opinion that every elf irt made for the last three, years in favour of Jewish emancipation was a blunder : The oath of sbjurstion was, in his opinion, as a lawyer, both illegal Ind ltrtelftlitutiolsei• It could not be homily administer. cl to any one. The proper course was tor Baron Rothschild to have pre sented himself at the tatle of the noose of Conn:none— upon refusing to take the oaths proposed he would have been directed to withdraw, and he wouio thin he called upon to state his objections to take the Laths tither personally or by counsel at the bar. The same course which was taken upon the recession of the late Mr. O'Connetrs election for Clue would be pursued with reference to the election of Baron Rothschild. II that course had been taken he would hays been a sitting member, et least since 1348. They might remember the result of Mr. Pease's case. Upon the point of privilege, and the authority of precedents in analo gous eases, he (Mr. Anatey) had prepared e motion, which would be placed upon the popes of the House of Commons that day, calling on Bartn Rothschild to attend in the House of Commons as one of the trph e, ntativrs of the City of London, to take the oaths as prescribed by law end his seat. (Loud cheers) He uteri far EIS enc..uraip ment in taking that course—it was sufficient for him to know that there was no discouragement. (Cheers.) No time entild be lost by adopting the course he felt it hat they to t ike, as his motion, being one of privilege, would t. ke precedence of ell others. Sir B. HALL, M.P., thought the count which should be token was very plain and simple. The parties direely inte rested should come forward and present themselves ['store the House of Commons. When they had justice on their side their course should be bold and manly. (Cneers ) He regretted to find the question had been so knot abandoned by the government, but it ourht now be urged upon them in such a shape that iar iomeiit must consider it whether the Prime Minister wished it or not. (Hear, hear.) The ciezens of London were deprived of their rights under the Reform Bill. They were entitled to be represented by four members, but in fact they had fir the last few years been represented only partially, beau e of the esrrice,of one of their reprisentatires they bad losers totally deprived, and the other being Prime Minister, could net devote m much of his attention to their affairs se might be otherwise expected. Although they were on the eve of a prorogation —te cared Lot how *ion it was a dissolution—the only Course to be pursued was that ellollisci out by his hon. and learned friend who had preceded him. Mr. AGLIONBY, dI P., ai.apprused of the course sug gested. What was the use of goalie to the House of Com mons with a motion of that sort ? Why should not they (the meeting) call on Baron Rothschild as 'heir representative to attend his place in parliament ? If he refused to take the necessity oaths he would be ordered to withdraw. An amendment might then be proposed• a divtion would take place, and next mornisg they would all know who were for them and who were against them. Trey had the remedy in their own hands. The course suggea:ed by Mr. Anstey would be clogged by delay. They should assert their own rights by a strong pull, aI. mg pull, moo a pull together, and the collective wisisom of the House of Commons could not resist them. (Cheers ) Mr. THOMSON HANILBY (Deputy-Governor of the Bock of Er gland) said he cor., logy approved of the sugges tion made by Mr. Anstey, and he thought the meeting ought to adopt it. He wished to state ap•un behalf of the mercan tile community of the metropolis that they were of opinion the time had arrived when B iron Rothschild ought to be called on to take the coon• rew pointed out, and which ought to have been pursued long eine,. Mr. D. W. WIRE differed from ,the hon. baronet the member far Maryiebone, and also from the suggestion tf Mr. Anatey. He hoped the meeting would take no step beyond the expression of their deep disap pointment at the question not having been dis posed of before this advanced siege of the session. Mr. ANSTEY said there were different courses open to the House of Commons to take if Baron R ithsobild refuied to take the oaths. They might pass a resolution that he had vacated his seat by refusing to take the oaths, or they might reselve that the oath of abjuration was not an oath which B1:011 Rith•cttild could he legally called upon to •ake, and permit him to take his seat. The ciizthe ought, under any circumstances, to do everything that lay in their power, by petition an I otherwise, to promote the question. Mr. C. CROSS was for taking the most speedy course that could be taken to have this matter brought to a conclusion. Mr. T. HAWES proposed a resolution calling on Boron R dhschild to proceed to the H use of Commons te-morrow (Friday), and claim his seat as one of the representatives of the City of London. Mr. W. HARRIS seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN suggested some modification of the terms of the rem iluti in. If the baron tendered himself at the House of Commons, and refused to take the prescribed oaths (which he should of course refuse) he then should either vacate his Peat or be declared entitled to take it by a resolution of the house. He (the chairman's went to the utmost extreme with every gentleman who had addressed the meeting. He thought the time had come when they should act with energy or give the matter up altogether. It was not reconcilable with common sense that they should be aged is they had been. If there was not a conviction some where or other that they were not in earnest, or that the question was one in which the public at large was am interested, it would never be treated as it had been. But it was their business to teach the government that the people were seriously and solemnly in earnest, and that they were determined to win, without equivocation, denial, or delay. (Cheers.) He would suggest the appointment of a commit tee of that meeting to wait upon the Prime Minister to morrow morning. If he acceded to propose a resolution in the House of Commons admitting Baron Rothschild to take his seat, dispensing with the oaths, they might take it for granted is would be carried. The question related ex elusively to the House of Commons, and they alone Roe seseed the right of controlling their own rules. The meeting should take the matter into their owns hands, and adopt web steps as would bring the intensify of their wishes to the knowledge and conviction of the first minister of the crown. He therefore suggested that a deputation be appointed to wait upon Lord J. Russell forthwith, and that the meeting should be adjourned tile 3 o'clock tomorrow, to receive their report. It could not be expected that further delay and pro erestination would be suffered. ♦fter some discussion on the subject, Mr. AOLIONBY suggested the propriety of having per fect unanimity in whatever course the meeting might deter ' mine upon on reflection. He agreed with Mr. Anstey. Mr. MITCHELL, M.P., did not think that any indivi dual member of the House of Cemmons ought to bring for ward such a motion as that desceiced by Mr. Anstey. After some dicuedon, The CHAIRMAN said that, in order to Nears unani mity, the resolution proposed and seconded was "That Bans Rothschild be called upon to proceed to-morrow to the House of Commons to claim his seat." Passed unanimously amid general acclamation. The CHAIRMAN said he decidedly thought Mobil the Boron ought to have the personal sanction and support at lout of all those who felt be would be dotes right by going moths House of Commons to morrow. A VOICE—If the baron would only appoint a time and place to meet him, we would accompany him in a body to the House of Commons to-morrow. (Cheers.) ♦ resolution was propeeed by Mr. B. WW.4Olt, and esseadod by Mr. Wine, that a deputation should be ap pointed to wait on Lord J. Reuel• to Worm him .1 the mirth proposed to be taken tomorrow. It was ultimately wttndrawn. Baron ROTHSCHILD could only say that he was deter. mined to follow the course pointed out by the resolution, being eonvineed that that great and influential meeting would approve of no other ccune than that which was mast . to (Cli mecom .en3 - difficulty eras as to the hour the oaths could be administered, as the house net at 12 o'clock, nod it seemed to have been fa ria ye sel ura Tthor 7 ibara it to pers th o loa s tuhhaeaeyojogf:oleu.viril s ro n efs el se y• m li t t m, o oi tia rn.w l t dm od:m rt eso y no. some doubtful when the oaths could be taken ly a new member. The chairman said there could be no public demonstration. It was ultimately announced by the chairman, that when the p►oper hour for Boron Rothschild to present himself at the House of Commons was ascertained that evening, no tices should be sent to the morning papers, to inform those who were interested upon the subject of the precise hour, mad enable them to accompany the baron, If they thought tit, but they should avoid everything like a pub& denim. stration. The meeting separated shortly altar hall-past 6 o'clock. , 1 ••••:.--- i ti la Ctti • 4 ;el)*