The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-14 00:00:00

ers' and " in the list. and - l a kiwis ()sad M are comparatively • is it Mee explained when one •-r.t of (sot the rcdonta ble " O's" and • *, inu'lituilinous in Ireland. have, since •` ' ;niet t in tie reign of CusaiLas IL Z'ec' s ration confirmatory of the Croak ( - held but a ve r y email p•rtion in fee recountr•y• Accordingly, just as one • • ..,• r nted, the comes of the petitione rs— t‘i.get•—itie some shades more Lish to o wner& yu • •-. minus of only ten peers in the list of .ecsll nntiber compared with those of •, • .• • • totis.usly en difficulties. They • • liarqUill of l h'ixEGAL; the KINGSTON, MOUNT -I'.•I:ItILLINUTON; VISCOUIIt GORT. and . • . .111. illivAllohE, and LANGFORD. •• some will be at ence perceived as ' • ~,,f,stwes which have been notorious . lorg berme the potato rot. It •••a in court that on the Lord • ..• • , Irish estates the rent-roll per annum against thirty ... .r ..'.1114114 of interest money. • • . •, hie property without being invidi °• • . ;,,Deis that, fortunately for himself, r. r. , :e inlet rite a great estate in Eng • u.,•x-l ) Astru property was originally ▪ e ` s : .• aa be since, by the swoops in • • „. ‘,. With the exception of L.>rd .:..e other peers (above named) re • , w, r. by t:.e sword, or by the esti ,3. r.dvetturers in troubled times c. - l•eronyte in the lie—Sir Jailers . 1 1 %le, Sir GEORGE Clot's), Sir r Licumw Sr. Lizoßos, and Sir Ot these name*, again, at least in IN !and for their difficulties r, ;I ut ion ," two oft hem being chiefs tadMn is of banks in which they 6 of tint-cMaa commoners, r. 4 tare been filed, we reeog t,f Castle Ilyde ; itsz M'CARTIIT. Of elligolllVar ;;it-LIIE, of Letnnfield ; and ems commuLding as much it their bearers had been en iam:lies were of first-clam rt :r.a:ely for themselves, the ex .:..store were as traditional as y and proud pretensions. Of ~d against, pJrtione of one— EWAN, of Castle Cor, have cr, sad realised very fair gettirg tour per cent. for their -.Lets kept back portions for sy* :s is r.• not s3t&iently hirgc. • • se in; qnestien, in a political poiot • . • the soric•ng of the commission, is • of cr• w ploprittary. But the c a: tidy ss:cl dors not come up to aesnel }minds, and the sales took d districts of the island. In c • hare decided evidence on . • . hare supposed that they • bat the hopes of buyers ..-s L-re been Ferber ted. sf the con:minim is the foci ' • tL.re will be an amount of . • st Fr it in the course of the • • as :re It ish Court of Chan - regime, could not have •• : cf a century. e may re . LR Ly the sales did not proceed • • • -ti•i% an.. the tim: specified for • • • r the act should be &lowed • • ( scion Is not merely launched . • • : s n...rt, bat is actually under r-i.fewil some time since his c%llolie iLterest in Ireland :...cred with the lsr.d, and • Lil that a great catholic •!. But we do not antici ... —ate ly there will be the proportions of landlords. On this :t is trroaeously said in ..ew catholic family that • y years, another catholic ...sr remark which is very e rack of gentry, but which • great part of the prodigious middle clam in Ire lan d. In :. nice' of encumbered proprietors than the anticipated proportion wry, such as STANLI•II BAILIIT, of sm., of G:or a : O'Neil., of Bono- I NEVIN, of Itoie Piak, CUM MMill ias r a ea:Lobo middle clams, and not .tentry, that will be augmented by Lge going on in Ireland, but the amount :al in the possession of the cc-hake .dopy been overrated, and with respect to -.1 and political importance the protestants few ill probably stand to each other in the r. es at the present time, as far aa numbers .-t :otridert.d. • c•;iattd that several greedy speculators, i•els.ad as "land sharks," would have . ^ • properties offered for sale, and have -:.*a•, to sell them again at advanced • •• -n try should revive. But the COM. •.. .r very Judicious refusal to knock - • • • tur lower than their fair value, have • ••jadice, and with it the panic mcngst the proprietary body. we can now prognosticate, •• • healthy land currency to Ireland, • . c.a be prcfitably employed, and •a cf the load of difficulties which For instance, there is the pro wrat in Ulster, whose name • •• the list of encumbered estates •• ier.• ro:1 is not less than 70,0001. per •• • - • ...r•t•t due to mortgagees is 40,000/. :•• pr. i.rietor would not sell his en • ' • a potaio price, bat it is anticipated : • IA hoes estates are encumbered • ' ,on seeing the spirit of equity • • • • • • • a•ca Prelates the promedings of •• • • • - the example of Lord PORTAR . • '• mu irts of a burden, which pre '• • • ta• cf the rest of their properties. • : a ,up to the present time, the 3 a. has been satisfactory; bat •'• "' he more broadly perceptible in a • • .al , ‘ !, thc panic prevalent amongst • • • . i, in itself priesiii_ueie evidence • • •• " works well" ]Not that we • ' c lawyers about their woke :l • ed. Under an improved indus .. • . • • • ".e profession of the law (in • will partake of the go • ' -tenuity. For that COMO -4 attorneys who feed upon • • and who thrive upon the • * e not the smallest sympathy. '. • • • tend agents and attorneys kept • V.ckct money upon guinea mo , • , de in the equity courts, and a va r sh.es prevailed, from which the tor; protesaiori profited ; bat the the Irish bar ham no legiti s ccy is the changes now going on. tomm.mioutra of Sewers from the ~. , e g•rt from first t o last in various -• !Lit is a truly original idea. '..(•1.4 Low nigh at hand, they have ac-.r,:ue to be erected in Old Palace- I. toe tool waters and sedimentary , ‘ ,, trnieeter sewers, under the very This practical caricature of red t• hy oriental sovereigns to allay • .0., es. , l diaper". a refreshing coolness ›trtno-ets of their palaces, transcends of timoeerrr. a ''''rt the noses of honourable mem • honest Triseewl4, alter Ariel had ' kow - P"ad, are Min great indigne • * L:arox sad lizramat were as- Perfect a perfect avalanche of angry ex. ,4 .etrances. But the noble lords r ikre and their keret. Lord FARlNG tqLdesurad to Moroi the Howe hat a Ottani engine had bees planted, pumping up the buttowsasst sediment resin of Westminster, a filet of which 4 . 1, 1 el the h ose Lad already made He sew, with a degree of L.t then slats of Iles thermometer rttmihiag, added that the meson " 1 7 to he kept at work tor an indefinite period. He did not, indeed, explain either misetely or lucidly how the saner came to be wanted, but he assure in op, hours that it was a b so l ute l y necessary to keep i t n op, ration during the summer months and hinted that none but the most ordinary precautions had been taken to render the process ianoxious to those who are unfortunate enough to be in their im mediate eh:laity. Opinion is much divided as to the object with which this troubling of the dirty waters of West minster has been set on foot. Some allege that minis ters, anxioas to abeidgre the session, have instigated the Commissioners of Sewers to stick our legislators out of their respective hones. If this be really the case, the means are certainly admirably calculated to ensure success. It sill not be easy to persuade any member of parliament who regard. his health to ven ter, near the house while all the filth and pollution of Westminster and Pimlico is being tossed about and ventilated under the beams of a hot midsummer sm. Others, again, assert that it is • manoeuvre of the Commiseioners of Sewers, prompted by sheer pique because the drainage of the Houses of Parliament has been entrusted to Mr. BARRY, and because Mr. BARRY will not conform to their instructions. We have no disposition to take up the cudgel. for Mr. BAIRN, but really parliament has suffered sufficiently for the sea (if mu it be) of eninloyiog him to coestruct the new palace. He has thrust the Lords into a ball where they cannot make themselves heard ; he ha. subjected the Commons to the necessity of emulating tho bottle conjurer, and cramming th emselves into a space of less cubic capacity than their aggregate per sonal proportions ; he Ilse, by deficient provieions for ventilation, subjected them /o the but and cold blasts of Dr. Boswatt REID ; and by offending the sewer age conmission, he has entailed upon them expoiare to typhus, cholera, and other pestilential visitations. Some words that dropped lest night from Lord ASHLEY have suggested • th;rd passible object ef these proceedings. Lord ASHLEY was understood to state that tie commies eners are at present " sitting upon three cesspools," just as the famous lady of B ibrlon is understood to sit upon seven hills. It Ills been IHrgested that the peculiar taste which Ir.ii induced the commission to select such • locality and mode of holding their a &rows may have led them to imagine that the tastes of parliament may resemble their own. Satottnrr, already referred to, has, in his " Humphrey Clinker," indeed recorded the existence of a learned doctor who professed to de rive great enjoyment from a somewhat similar mode of stimu'ating his olfactory nerve. Altogether the other nations of the civilised world must at present entertain neher a strange no tion of English taste in matters of smell. They hear a bishop of London declaring his pre ference of a residence in immediate proximity to a churchyard overrrowdtd with festering corpses; they hear the united dignitaries of the City clamorous for the maintenance of Smithfield ani all its odours; they are told that the Serpentine, the favourite resort for drives and promenades of I be fashion of London, is a perfect retort for the development of fetid gases; and in a few days they will 1-arn that a michire has been deliberately erected to distribute foul airs and noxious smells throu.eh ell the halls, I cbbios, and committee-roa ms of the building in which the na tional le g islature assembles. Tracy will fan that the muse of Swim so prone to dilate upon stink., could alone do justice to the existing generation of Lon don,' s; that the winds which blow over London must be the very antithesis of the "spicy gales from Araby the blest." FRANCE. PARiS. EVENINO. Lest sight *ere occurred a very serious dis turbance at the Barri&e Poisemiutere, which might easily have ended in another 13•11ofittee. A drunken quarrel, about half-past tight, had collected a crowd Lear the nillitary prat of the barridre. The com mander of this par, which 11141 occupied by six men and a corporal, sent two so.diere to disperse the mob. Two of the republican guard and tome soldier, peas lag on their way to quarters assisted in this duty ; sue their joint efforts being met by a determioed re sistance on the part of the crowd, the soldiers collared two of the nearest and led them off to the plat. This was the signal for a row. In • few minutes upwards of .7/00 blouses were on the spot and prepared to storm the post, giving vent in the mean time to their rage in insults. The corporal, in the first moment when the afftir assumed la serious aspect, had sent off for !Niehus to the barrack of La Nouvelle France. lie drew up his six men in order of battle, and made them load their arms. The pause which followed on this demonstra- 1 tioa of energy 'cabled the reinforcements to arrive in ' time to save the post. The new com rs were how ever received with a shower of stoner ; but after a few charges they suceeded in clearing the space in front of the corps de garde, and in arresting six of the rioter,, who were conducted before the commissary of police at La Chapelle, and sent thence to the prefec ture. Tula scene lasted for two hours. Shortly after half-put 10 quiet was completely restored. The Assembly decided yesterday, by a majority of 372 against 226, against bestowing rewuils upon the combatants of February. The election of Girardin for the department of the Lower Rhine is announced, but the official figures are not given, lie is stated to have obtained a majority of 6,000 votes over the con , ervative candidate. The committee on the flotation Bill met to-day. Six members are favourable to the bill. Of the rtintin leg nine, five are opposed to it, and four propose to grant the augmentation yearly, under the form of supplementary credits to the budget. The Petrie retracts its announcement that the ma jority of the committee on the nutrition Bill were favourably disposed to the measure. In fact, the dissensions which have arisen in the committee have removed for the present all hope of an underat Lading. The committee did not sit yesterday, bat some attempts wire nude by persons deputed by the government to procure the adjournment of a decision until some arrangement suitable to the dignity of the Assembly and to the views of the President could be arrived at, in order to settle this awkward affair u speedily and with as little noise as poesible. In the sitting of the Legislative Assembly to-day, after some explanations had been offered by %I. Le rochejacquelin and others upon the sitting of yester day. a debate commenced upon the bill relative to the rewards to be granted to the wounded of June. M. Segue d'Aguesseau proposed to put upon the same fouling with these the soldiers wounded in February, and the families of those soldiers who were killed in the defence of order. This amendment was not taken into consideration. The articles of the law were suc cessively adopted, as well as a pill granting a pension to the widow of General Itegnault, and another bill granting the salary of a legionaire " to the decorated veteran officers of the garde mobile. M. Baroche brought forward and demanded urgency for a bill establishing a theatrical censure. Urgency was voted. The Assembly then adopted the articles of a motion by General Grammoat to repress the cruel treatment of animals, and agreed to hold a third deliberation thereupon. A proposition of NI. Pascal Duprat for the appointment by election of the councils.. general and municipalities of Paris, was then dis cussed. The committee proposed the rejection of the motion. This conclusion was opposed by M. Ilanne quin, and defended by M. Labordere, in speeches which offered no point of interest. The proposition of Pascal Duprat was rejected by a large majority. After this result the sitting broke up, at half-past six. The commencement of the sitting to-day was marked by an incident which created some interest. Larochejaquelin occupied the tribune to utter a vehe ment protest against the phrase of " amassin," which had been applied by the Left yesterday to the Van dean hero, Georges Cadouhal. The president, how ever, cut him short, and the Assembly passed to the orders of the day. M. Gaizot is on the point of setting out on a jour ney which will comprise the loading courts in Ger many. The motive swiped for this tour is together materials for a great historical work. The great ac tivity in conducting political intrigues evinced by M. °idea during his sojourn in Paris, and his assiduous appearance in the salons of the Russian embassy, gives room for surmise that his mission is by no mesas confined to literary researches. The expression to the President's speech, on die ' tributing savings-bank tickets to the workmen of St. Quentin, that " his sincere and devoted friends were not in the palace, but in the cottage; not under gilt ceilings, but in workshops, in the streets , and fields, has been mach oarreeeed, as hinting a dis position to revive the name of his decaying popularity THE FXPRESB, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1850. among the laboariag classes, and to maps from the galling yoke of the Seventeen, by adopting minis.ers who would conciliate the support of the liberals, and occupy themselves with measures for the relief of the lower classes. _ The Assembly will occupy itself on Saturday with • foreign question, which is not without importance. The report on the petition of the monks of St. Ber nard will be presented. Yon are aware that after the war of the Sonderband the radical government of the Valais confiscated the property of this religions con ration. Tee Frond; government, op to 1848, contri buted to the support of the convent by an annual pension, which INS then suspended by M. Guisot. Proceeding upon this hi n t, th e sou k s claim the ro tection of Fromm fur the re-establishment of despoiled hospice. Petitions have been sent to the As sembly, to the President, and to the Minister of Foreign 'Affairs, soliciting support against their adverseries. Oen Labitte seems to have taken up the cause of the monks with a seal worthy of M. Onizet, the thread of whose snapt policy, after lying by for two lyears, is once more the clue followed at the Hotel dre Capncices upon all foreign matter.. General Lahitte is determined to avail himself of this opening to bully the Swiss radicals. On the 4th of June he restored the suppressed pension to the " Hoppies " of St. Bernard ; and this act is said to have been accompanied by the despatch of an energetic note to the Swiss government, demanding an indemnity to the convent for the spoliation eizer- 1 cised in 1848. The government conceives the mo— ment ripe for asking the Chamber to sanction, by • vote, its further proceedings in this matter. It is observed that General Baraguay d'Hilliers has frequent and close iaterviews with the President. Tne trial of the publisher of the National for an article against the President of the Republic took place yesterday. The jury, after deliberating about twenty minutes, returced a verdict of acquittal. S. u. P.S.—To-day the trial of Proudhon and Lan grauct, for seditious articles in the v.a du Peupie, was heard in the (hart of Assize of the Seine. There was an immense crowd of people, eager to learn tho r. cult ; and among the occupants of the public tribune were several of the most fashion able ladies in Parie. 'the article upon which the pros. cation was founded appeared on April Di. After 1 .ng speeches in defence of the accused, by MM. Montjau anti Cremieux, and an oration by Proudhon himself, which was listened to with much interest, the jury re:t:red for an hour, and, reappearing at six, verdict of "Not guilty" upon any of the CAI as in the indictment. This acquittal, on the an niversary of the 13th of June, makes an immense sensation, and is a great leather in the cap of the Reds. dors Mirth ; Leander, Ind fatigable. Melbas, Phaeton, Thoth, Arrogant, Encounter. and Conflict, undtr eaey tail, off Cape Roos, B.b, W. 9 WIN. Oa the ith, the Vengeance, la tow by the Ism, sailed for England. SOUTH AMERICA. By the Valparaiso papers resolved by the last West India mail, it appears that the Pacific Steam Naviga tion Company, which oonveys the English mail. be tween Panama and Valparaiso, are petitioning the Chihan government for a renewal of their privileges for live years, and have offered in return for such privileges, to ran their summers south of Valparaiso to Talcahuano, Valdivia, and Chloe. The province of Valdivia is becoming of immense importance to Chili through foreign emigration. It contains a fer tile soil and a salubrious climate, and is likely to prove to Chili what the far west is to America. According to the Chili= journals, a company in Wurtesberg, in Germany, have purchased land in Valdivia, and the Wortemberg government have dis tributed 2,000 acres of this land gratuitously amongst emigrants. A number of these emigrants are expected in the course of this year. Owing to the great number of English i n Chili, a newspaper called the flilpara4o Mercantile Reporter is published at Val paraiao lin the English language. It is expected that Chili will for many years supply California with wheat, and the Chilians are busy projecting arrange ments for a more frequent communication with the agricultural districts of Valdivia and other por tions of the south, and also for railway communi cation with the interior. The Chilian reformers are advocating the redaction of the time for emigrants to obtain citizenship from six to three years, and also facilities for allowing inter-marriage among all creed', to suppress the prevailing immorality. It is proposed to abolish the excise and tithe taxes,and to impose an import duty on tobacco and a land tax. It anpeave that it is not the amount of taxation that is objected to, but the evils lamp/rolls from its collection. " The excise officer," says a Valparaiso paper, " enters into the houses of our citizens without any previous notice, vexes and outrages private decorum, and tramples on family feeling." It appears, also, that the tithe tax is collected most unfairly, for while the poor man, who grows ten fanegas or wheat, has to contribute one, the rich landowner does not contri bute one in a hundred. The excise and the tithe, however, are two branches of the revenue held up by the priesthood and the londowners. A man of more foresieht than Vial, and more courage than Lastarria, would fell tie tree of these evils with one stroke of the axe, but Vial is too timid awl Lastarria too weak. The tithe and the excise will therefore outlive the legislat.on of 1830, and will keep op the power and influence of one party and manifest the debility of the other. BM 11.,4"» ?AKIN lux' 1.1. Tot Par Account. Money.,, il:.unlies ' Ilidheet. Lowest. C 13.1.; per Cents. per rtuo.. . de. New Lam „ I „ • • • iMr tAkt•-•• ---•• • 4 • • • • pw Ceara —.. :I 13 i 1 por Conla. lN3Oi S 6 40 3 por Own. .. SS DI 94 10 I do. newlaiii. - .. . a 84 per louts... —..... . . . N II pm Onto .... 71 19 i . . • 90 r..10,.0..e oft * Lagoa: al light :3 an; N 1.9‘, ZS 49i. Watts; 9, 101 0 ..... 99 Iloay. I Napal..tennes . 97 Money . DaS, 1842 .-... 90 - i Roman 1...ar, 14 . 49 77i . 41 Do. It I manont 3 parOrant. ib 40 7, WWI Maros norms.—Paris and Derma 731; btriabounr and Bala 110; Or le n. and Wry" SU 7 3; °clear... ...ad I:ordinal., 390; North. 11..',0; Paris and somboura 3.0; Tours sal Nonni', 210; lion. soma aid Ti. s, OR SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the Bth state that the seem hemt nt of the Queen is expected to take plats at tue end or the present month. The Herald° announces that there is great activity at Ferrol and Carthagena in fitting out war a earners. The dissolution of the Cortes is not expected before September. MADIIID • JUNE 9.—Three per Ci nee , 331; after Bolos, 311 raels. Four per Cents., 14. Five per Cell's., 121 east% ; .ter B3ltll, 12 1 each. Passives, 4 piper. Coupons, 71 Bank et St. YerdinanJ, 811. Etchings en London, 50.30. GERMANY. BERLIN, Juxa 12. The Constitutional was onifkcated on the evening of the 10:13. for an article on the new press laws. The editors of the opposition journals intend to pro test against t'e fint psragraph of the law, which gives to the peso office authorities the power of re fusing forward any journal. A press law is being drawn up for the Erfurt Union. Toe Virwalturgarath of the Erfurt Union has sus pen& d ire sittings to meet again in a few days as the Provisionsl College of Princes, of which several mem bers are still absent. The Danes have refasc.d to allow tie Prussian corvette Atnasm to pass the Sound. Tne c ,urt has migrated to Potsdam. Advice' from several of the fortified towns state that the alarming piepamt:ons are being less actively prosecuted tam& at first. BERLIN, Juse 12.—Volantary Luc, 1051 ; National Debt, 851 ; BAIA Sr.,,ha 931. VIENNA, leas 11. The ragotiations between Austria and Saxony for a military convention have not yet concluded. Prey laws PiMihr to thwe decreed in Prussia are shortly expected. It appeals probable that the Russians have tained a grant d the Boalie di Cuuiro from the Montenegrinians. Marshal Radttaki has not resigned. VIFNN.t, itNlt 11.—Firs per Cent. Metalliques, 95; Bat.k Snares, 1,135 ; H.:amigo on London, 11 59. PENINSULAR MAILS. The Peninsular Mail steam-packet Iberia, Captain Burney, arrived at Southampton this morning, and landed her mails under charge of Lieut. Jas. Inglis, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates are: Gibraltar, June 4; Cadiz, 5; Lisbon, 9; Oporto and Vigo, 10. She brought 56 passengers ; and amongst her cargo are six peckages of specie, value 1,845/. From Oporto we learn by this arrival the the royal decree of the Queen interdicting the shipment of wino; of the second quality to America, union upon a recurity which amounts to an actual prohibition, had caused the greatest excite ment among all parties who had an interest in the continuance• of the shipment of wines of this denomi nalion. It was openly asserted by many who held large stocks of these wines that, should this arbitrary measure be carried into execution, they would spare I no means in endeavouring to thwart the government. At Cadiz the British consul had taken up the affair of the imprisonment of Lieutenant Rainier, Admi ralty agent of the Pacha, with great spirit, but he had not obtained any redrew, and his letters to the Governor of Cadiz on the subject had been unan swered. There 1118 a report at Cadiz, and it found its way into the Liebun papers, that the military governor of Cadiz had been removed, in conse greener of theinsulttbat was offered to the British flag in the person of Lieut. Rainier. It turns out, how ever, that he has been only removed to fill up a pre vious appointment as governor of Barcelona. The Howe was at Gibraltar, anxiously waiting for orders, and greatly disappointed at not receiving any by the Iberia to sail for England. The modified project of law relating to the abuses of the pres s w ou ld come or d er debate in the Iletise of Peers on the 10th. The deputies were occupied with the money bills, and in order to get through absolutely necessary business the Count of Thomar had hinted at the necessity of having several extraordin• ry sittings at night. The Committee of War's second report maintained by a majority of six to two that the government had exceeded its authority, and required a bill of indem-1 nity for the military reform made in virtue of a vote, of the Cortee in 1849, but it was expected the cabinet would find means to avoid any adverse vote when the report should come under debate. On the Bth there war a grand holiday at Lisbon, the 4.lseen and tho royal family attending in • pro cession. In the course of the day a French lady as cended from the centre of the city in a hire balloon. The Ituseian frigate Pallas was attending on the 14uke of Leuehtenburg, and was to sail with the duke on the 12th inst. Exchange at Lisbon on London, 6 , 11. Discount on bank notes, 7 per cent. The Iberia communicated with the English 1 oquadron, consisting of the Prince Regent, Como- COUNT NESSELRODEB NOTE TO LORD PALMERSTON. The following abstract of a note addressed to Lord Palmerston by the Russian government on the ques tion of Naples and Tuscany, has been sent from Paris. M. de Nesselrode begins by observing that the cabinet of St. Petersburgli completely identities itself with the principles which have served as the basis of the conduct of the cabinet of Vienna. It is tso much interwoven, he says, with the satiate nonce and independetice of states of the second order, an 4 of the internal tranquillity of Italy, no: to identify itself without reserve in the sentiments and political views of Austria. In virtue of the principles of public law, as understood in the Russian policy, it can never be admitted that a sovereign, forced, as the Grand Duke of Tuscany has been by the obstinacy of hie rebellions subj. ote, to retake possession of points ocenoi.d by the insurgents, shall be bound to make compcneation to foreign resideate who may have guttered certain losses or impulse occasioned by the assault of the city where rebellion has been. When people establish themetlyes in a foreign country, no matter where, they are bound to accept the chances aid the casualties to wl.ich such country may be ex posed. Leghorn revolted, and it became necestary to employ force to reduce it to obedience. If certain English proprietors have shared in the injury suffered by the pro prietors, natives of the place, have they a tight to de mand inuemnity which the Tuscan government refuses to its own subjects ? Such are the motives that have induced the Tuscan government to address itself to the Emperor and demand his arbitralon. The Emperor, notwittutand ing the lively interest he feels for Tuscany, has not can , sidered himself bound to accede to this mutat. It is not on account of a sum more or less important in amount, but on principle, that the Emperor can not admit even the ides of an indemnity of any kind claimed as a legitimate right, still less exacted by force, because by doing so he would appear to give it as im plicit sanction by granting his arbitration to both parties in the of England consenting to defer to it. As Tuscany is disposed to enter into conciliatory explanations, it could form no part of the intentions of the Russian government to attempt to offer any impediment to an arrangement I I I 'aimeibie with the Euglith guvernmnt. But the Emperor has a right to expect from the justice and moderation of the English government itself that it will not employ, for the f urpase of arriving at that arrangement, any means but ' those of an equally conciliatory character; and tte imptrial cabinet thinks it its duty, in what concerns itself, and trom the present moment, to reserve its own judgment as to all that it regards conformable to the recognised maxims of international law. The cabinet of Landon cannot but undentand that the pres nt is a question of the gravest kind for the indepen dance of the whole of the continental states. In fact, if toe rights sought to be established by England at this moment with respect to Naples or to Tuscany be once ad mitted as a precedent, the result would be an exceptional position for all British subjects —a position far superior in advantages to that enjoyed by the native inhabitants of other countries • *tile the governments that so received and ad mitted them on their territotfes would be placed in an into lerable situation. In place of being, as hitherto, a source of ben. tit for the countries where they establish themselves, and where they transport with their establishments thou habits of industry, of morality, and of order, which en honourably characterise the English people, their presence we uld become a perpetual source of annoyance, and in cer tain cues an inevitable scourge. Their presence would be come for the agitators and perturbators an encouragement to revolt, because behind the barricades would continually appear the menacing eventuality of future reclamation, on behalf of English subjects injured in their property in consequence of acts of repression. Every sovereign who, by Ito geographical position of kis territory, or from his rela tive weakness, would be thus exposed to measures of our , cion from an English fleet, would be struck powerless in presence of rebellion ; he would never dare to adopt mea sures of coercion against insurgents, and if he adopted them he would be obliged to examine the details of every opera tion, to estimate the necessity or the inutility of such or such a strategic measure which may expose English subjects to injury, and to recognise the English government u supreme judge between the sovereign and his subjects in matter, re lating to civil war and internal government. The Emperor cannot subscribe to such a theory, however dial -aped he may be, and may hate always been, to receive with benevolence persona belonging to the British nation, for whoa character his Majesty's esteem is well known, if reclamation' such as those now made on Naples and en Tire easy be supported by force. He will feel himself obliged, by necessity, to indicate and explain In the most precise and formal manner, the conditions on which, in future, he will consent to gra nt to British subjects In his territories the right of residence and of property. The Ilunian Onernment hopes that the English cabinet will receive its observations in the same spirit of impartiality that has dictated them, and that it will act according to the same spirit in the conduct to be adopted towards the courts of Naples and of Tuscany. The cause of these courts is that ' of all weak states, where existence is only guaranteed by the ' maintenance of the principles thus invoked. At the present moment, mere than ever, respect for those principles by the great powers, can alone preserve Europa from the gravest Meatus. THE IRON WORKS OF SCOTLAND.—There are four great iron•lields in Scotland, containing 28 works and 135 furnaces, which were in blast in Jule, 1849. The most northerly field lies on both sides of the Forth, and contains 5 works and 16 funmess—Devon, 1, Forth, 6, Locbgelly, 2, Kinnail, 4, Canon, 3. The 'argent is that of Clydesdale, con taining 15 works and 86 furnaces—Gancube, 1, Doran, 6, Clyde, 7, Oartslarrrie, 16, fiummsrlee, 6, Dundyvan, 9, Calder, 7, Carnbrae, 6, Monklsnd, 3, Oma, 4, Coffman, 6, Sews, 4, Castlehlll, 2, Chapel, 3, Langloan, 6. The most westerly field is that in the north of Ayrshire, containing 4 works and 22 furnacee—Kilhirnie, 9, Blair, 8, Kilwinning, 3, Portland, 4. The most souther ly field lies on the burden of the shires of Ayr, Lanark, and Dumfries, containing 4 weeks and 13 furnaces—Lugar, 4, Dalmellington, 2, Muir kirk, 8, Nithsdale, 3.—NortA British Moil. SUICIDE OP A YOUNG GIRL.—On Monday last an inquest was held at Canterbury on the body of Jane E. Turner, aged 14 pun, who had been taken out of the pool of " Desse's Mill "on Sundae aerates. It appeared that the deeeased was a daughter of a cabinet masker, and resided at home, but acted as an *sessional servant diming the &qua a family in the neighbourhood, and as the mother stated had been drooping for some time, complaining of mambas= in her head and feet. She was well conducted, and had never ' staid out at night before the one oa which she was missing. Evidence was given of her having been seen early on Sunday morning going towards th e m ill i n a h urr i e d manner , and had altogether a wild and distressed appearance. It also sp. prared that on the Saturday evening she bad accompanied some young persons to the theatre, and when the perforat ions were over said she had had a quarrel with her mother, and left them as she said to proceed so her awns'e, which was in a different direction from her own home. Terre was no I evidence to show what became of her in the int. real between eleven o'clock on Saturday night and five o'clock on Sunday morning, when she wee seen under the circumetaneas pre ions/y stated, going towards the mill. Verdict, " Pound drowned." Zbe (Sours. OSBORNE, Juno 13. 'rho Queen and Prince walked early this soralaß In Osborn* Park. The younger nesahers of the Royal Family walked and rode as usual. Lord Reerden arrived at Osti,rne )(Mayday afternoon, sad had the honnur of joining the Royal dimmer party : kis lordship returned to London tile forenoon. There was no other addition to the Royal awn party. Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council at Back lashes Pelage, on Wsdassday east, the 19th instant. Sum mosses were Isw•d yesterday to the Ministers and Officers of State from the Privy CosaMl-olice. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan, and Mr. Edmund Mildew, honoured Mr. Henry Greville with her company on Wednesday evening, at his residence In Queen.straot. Lord John Russell left his residence, Pembroke Lodge, Highspeed Park, at eleven o'clock yesterday morn ing, for the Kingston station, travelling by the London and South Wastera Railway, Nereids to Osborne, Isle of Wight, ea a visit to the Queen. Count de Iteventlow, the Danish Minister, trans acted buainme yesterday at the Foreign•omce. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Perfect (solicitor), and Mr. Hainan (toxineer), on behalf of the Bolton, Blacken, Chiller,. and Wet York bite Railway Company ; and Messrs. Gru:idy, C. W. Eborall, and It. Paring, from the East Lancashire Railway Compiny, bad an interview with the Commiesioaers of Railways yesterday, at their office in the Board of Trade. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England bad a general meeting yesterday. Lord Montengle had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday. His krdsnip had al•o an interview with Berl Granville at the Board of Trade yesterday. Monsieur and Madams Thieve arrived yesterday at Mivart'a Hotel, from Puis. STATE BALLS.—The Lord Chamberlain (the Mar quis of Wsstmin•ter), by command of her Mej , s , y, haa caused invitations to b. wised within tie last few days ter stets balls (full drills) on the 26:h instant and 10th of next month; and for coccerts (private drs.s) on the Ist and 15th of the *laming month. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court waa held fur the despatch of business. A letter from Alderman Salomens was read, offering to the severance of the corporation a piloting which repel feted the reception of Bei.rge 111. by the L , r , l Mayor and the' attendant authorities, at Temple-bar, upon the ccca•ion of his Majesty's visit to St. rani's in 1789. The present was very readily aucepted, and the thanks of the court wen given to the Alderman, and hie letter watt ordtred to be entered upon the minutes of the court. Mr. H. BROWN brought up the report of the offithre and clerks' committee, r• 'peeling the rectory of B*. James, Luke's plats. It reconuer.ded that the court steroid con firm the appointment of the Rev. William Marsl.all by the Lord Meyer to the rectory, and that the presentat io n be scaled with the City &eel. Th.• report was agreed to, and the necessary forms wire accordingly gone through. Till METILOPOLITAN INTERMENT/ PILL Mr. J. LOW, the chairman of the parliamentary com mittee, brought up the report of ell the proceedings of the enmmittee upon the reference respectirg the Metropolitan Interments Bill. He wished, before the report was read, to make • few observations ni on a que tion which he cznei dered deeply affected the interests of the public, a feeling in which he was anxious 'he public should believe the corpora tion strongly participated. He lest it to be his duty to es; rem the strong feeling entertained upon the subject of interment, as proposed by the government in the bill at present before parliament, a measure which he should net hesitate to declare containel details of the most obnox ious character, and of which they were 1 surd to exprso their most unequiv ral diseporobatit n. (Hear, hear.) To the principle of the bill the committee offered no objection. Oa the contrary, it hal lug been their opir ion that ince', laurel bunois should be tot illy diocontinu. d. But is the Metropolitan Bill there were clauses of to theidtdir un- English and mt-chievous a character, that it wee necessary to mention them with peculiar condemnation. There were two disuses in particular to which he should draw the at tention of the court. The first was that which ref, end to the remunerati an of the clergy for the leas they weuld ins tale by extramural int. resents. That clause had co doubt sprung from the object of strengthening the hands of the government by the sanction of the church authorities, whose approval might he co• sulered necessary to the pausing of the bill. (Hear.) But what was the proposition: It was teat the clergyman who held any church property in way burial ground which was ordered to be clewed shou d re ceive comp:mutton in perpetuity of Gs. 21. for every corpse dying within his parish awl buried in the contemplated public cemetery. Now, that sum was much greater than was given in many of the perishes in the city, in some of which the fee war, in fact, limited to 25., and in others to le. ed. (Hear, hear.) Upon what pretext the clergy were to be compensated to that extent he could not He admitted that they were entitled to compensation for the injury to which they would V subjected; but he, for one, should certainly oblett in the strongest manner to the idea of compensating in perpetuity. (Loud cries of "Hear, hear.") There was another objectionaVe clause to which it was necessary to call the attention of th court. The bill would give power to the B and of Heal h to purchase lands, to appoint officers, and to perform other duties which at present devolved upon the corporati .n, and for the purpose of being enabled to carry out such important objects, that bald' , were to be authorised to tax the ushabi tants without giving to such inhabitants any chums of c an trol or voice in the question of the taxation of themselves under the peculiar circumstances of the case. (Hear.) It could not be poesible for the corporation, to submit to so obnoxious and prejudice! a 'yeti in, and the committee had come to the determination to advise the court to petition both houses of parliament. Mr. WOODTHORP, the clerk of the court, then read the report. It stated as follows :—" That your committee, haling considered the subject, agreed to certain proposi tions as forming the heads of the proposed bill for the City of Lordon, and they appointed a deputation to wait upon the Right Hon. Sir G. Grey on the subject; and the Ite membrancer having obtained an appointment for a con tezence with that minister, the same took place acconl --stly on the lath of May, et which were present J. Low, Esq., the chairman of your committee, and Edward Hurl ' sou, Esq., deputy, John Wood, Esq , and William H. L. Taylor, accompanied by John Masterman, Esq , and Sra James Duke, Bart , two of the representative. of the City of London in parliament, and attended by the Remembrancer. when the deputation requested that the City 0 Lowion might be exempted from the operation of the Metropolitan Interments Bill, the corporation undertaking to ictroduce a separate bill for the City of London, in conformi y with the proposition agreed to by your committee; when Sir G. Grey expressed himself disinclined to exem_ot the City of London from the Metropolitan Interments Bill, but et ated that ha would consider the draft et a bill for the City of London, if sent to him by the corporation. That your committee acc rdiegly directed the Remembrance, to prepare the draft of a bill to make provision for the in terment of persons dying within the city of London and the lib. thereof, and the same having been duly considered and approved by your committee, they directed a copy there of to be transmitted by the Remembrance? to Sir G. G. ey, and a further conference to be requested with him on the subject; that a copy of the bill was accordingly sent to Sir G. Grey, but, although repeated applications were made by the Remembrancer and the city members, no appointment could be obtained for the purpose before the Gth lust., when the conference took place, at which were present J. Low, Esq., accompanied by J. Masterinan, Esq., and attended bee the Remembrancer, but Sir 0. Grey did not hold out the least encouragement (or excludiug the city of London from the operation of the Metropolitan Interments Bill, and stated that even should that be conceded, the session of parliament was too far advanced to admit of the probability of a separate bill being passed for the City of London. That your committee being desirous that the whole subject should be brought under the notice ot this hon. court, directed a copy of the proposed VII relating to interments within the City of London, to be sent to every member of the court. That, finding an early appointment could not be obtained (rem Sir G. Grey, the Rem. mbeanco r requested the presence of the city members on the Metro politan Interments Bill going into committee of the whole House of Commons, when an ineffectual opposition was made to delay the further preemie of the bill, by moving that it should be referred to a select committee of the House of Commons. That notwithstanding the opposition of the me tropolitan and other members, the Metropolitan Interments bill has passed the committee of the whole House of Com mons, with the exception of • few clauses, which will pre bably be agreed to on Friday next. That under these cir. cumstances your committee do not eoniider there is any rea• 'enable prospect that parliament will in the present seg•ion pass a separate bill for the City of London. That your coin mimes, however, are of opinion that many of the provisions of the bill ars most objectionable, and will interfere with the just rights and liberties of the inhabitants of the City of London, and other places within the jurisdiction ut the bill, and they therefore recommend your honourable court to present petitions to both houses of parliament (if neces sary) against the bill, and that your committee should he empowered to continue in every way to oppose the progress of the bill. That the Remembrancer, having under our direction prepared drafts of petitions to both house of parliament against the said bill, we have approved the sold drafts of petitions, and submit the same to this honour able court." Mr. Deputy HARRISON said he considered it neosuory that the corporation should prepare a bill for the City, and he wu glad that, in introduciug the report, Mr. Low bred stated some of the reasons which the committee had for ad s rising the wart to pitition against the Metropolitan Int, r ants Bill. He assured the court that he had reason to know there were some of the promoters of rise Metropolitan Bill who were not to be trusted, who were unscrupulous persons. He (Mr. Harrison) pro ceeded to contend &gaud the principle of dispossessing the ratepayers of the power they had been exercising so beneecially, and said that although the bill was goinst through the House of Commons with great rapidity, there was another house through which it would not par, at all events with such majorities. (Hear, hear.) lie also con tended against the proposal of compensation in perpetuity as absurd and preposterous, and called upon the mart to be unanimous in their appeal to parliament. Mr. NORRIS did not consider that the conduct of the gx. Tensaw had been candidly represented upon this occasion. b. tosweleed it to be We duty of the court not W oppose the measure ; the °enlist would eertainZ at i r v i be doubtful. The corporat i on would be defeated and d also. Alderman SIDNEY reiterated the opi n cies which he had already erpreseed in parliament upon the subject. Mr. ELLIOTT proposed as au amendment the following: —" That this court receive the proposed government scheme for the abolition of oat of town itstersaenta with great approbation, and desire that no local interests or prejudices should interefere to prevent th e passing of the proposed bill." There appeared to be no seconder to Mr. Elliott's amend ment, area the original motion was put and carried. The petitions were then read and adopted. BIII7fHPIELD YAIXIIT. Mr. H. L TAYLOR, the ehairman of the markets com mittee, brought up the following report:—" We, whose names are hereunto subscribed of your muketa improvement committee, to whom by an order of this honourable court of the 20th of December last it was referred to carry into exe cution our report then presented fur further powers than appeared to be confided to us by former ' , amuses, de cer tify, in addition to our former report, that in punuanos of such reference of the 20th of December last, we directed a statement to be prepared to be laid before the csommissioners so is to represent to them the objects and opinions of the corporation, more par ticsla•)y with respect to the specific questions of inquiry submitted to your committee by the com missioners. Your committee also directed several plane to he prepared by the architect for the alteration, enlarge ment, and improvement of Smithfield and Newgate markets. That we carefully considered such plans, and finally 'elated the one which appeared to us to meet all the requirements of the case, and directed that a description of the same should be embodied in the statement, to be a•oompanied by a plan and model, subject, however, to the express under standing referred to in our report of the 20th of December last, that no plan suggested by either the commissimen, your ramifies, or the deputation,Mas t be considered as bin4ing upon the corporation without their distinct approval having been obtained. The statement r.aving been prepared, was considered and agreed upon, and I forwarded to the commiseioners, accompanied, as above stated, by plan and model, and your committee have caused to be hereunto annexed a copy of the statement and plan for the information of the court. "The commi•sioners having made their reports, which have been laid on the table of the House of Commous, and ordered to be printed, copies of them have bt-en procured by your committee, but so recently that time has not been afforded fiir dun consideration of them, and your committee purposely abstain from makinir, at present, any observations upon them, but should your honourable court be pleased to fer these reports to your committee, we will immediately take the same into consideration, and r..port thereon " Upon the motion of Mr. H. L. TAYLOIL, the report was or dered to be printed and circulated, and the consideration of it was adjourned to a future day. TUB SMOKE NUISANCII. Mr. ANDEaI ON intormed the tour: that in the large bats.'!" or Messrs. Truman and Hanbury, and in ' , vend otht r establishments, where the inv.nti , ns of practical ales had heeit tested, the result was so gra , ifting that where at one time the poor of the neighbourhood were h. If smo thered by the derma volumes o. smoke tr. m the furnace flues at the presint time not so much was to be seen as would soil a lady's handkerchief.—AdJoarned. FL', SBURY REFORM ASSOCINLION. Yesterday evenin; a meeting of this aesociation was hell a• the Birk - ei ek School Rooms, Windsor street, Lower-mad, Islineron, Errs in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said they were met for the purpote of drawing attention to an ohjrct in which every one must be interested. Toe study of history showed that in order to erjov liberty It must be plated on the ir.dividuai,which could only be obtainei by mars of a vote, which was not now possessed by every man in this cunzry. this, however, wee not to be got just now, so thsy must take what the, could get by establ.shing the forty chilling free/R.ld ; and It we, to heer the progress this movement had made from several friends that they bad met. Mr. IPATLEY moved the first resclutfoil, to the effect " That the texatiov of this country was partial and unjust, the expenditure excessive, and the repres*n•stion imperfect, and that the only remedy for these toils was in a complete reform of the ions, of ecinmone." Altar then solution had been teconded, Mr. BEGGS adclfeseed the meeticg. No one present but would be prepared to admit that reform of the Howe of Commons was necessary, but, perhaps, it might be bentficiel to look int) the history of the National Reform Aso( ciation which cemmeneed in 1849. It was found baths previous year that the t xpenditure of the tour tie was three mil.ionsabove the int•oui., and the government came to ask fur an addition XI the income tax which was released by the people, and an inquiry lasing made into the mode in white the people's money was spent, the National Referm Asaoeiation was established. Blue then no lers than three milliors and a l.alf of expenditure bad ben reduced, and a committee of the Rouse of Commoos had been appointed to itquire into salaries. This was not all that was wanted; there must be re trenchments every year ; a,d there was no ream:meek, in these days of cheapnes s the people should not have cheap govern. me:.t. There was no ?natant,e for a diminution of expenditure unless the Howe of Commons was subjected to reform and ' was elected by every mete who wetted for his liviog bei permitted to bare a vote. 11,7 shoultl, itch an went of tLe suffrage as would give to the great hulk of the industrious classes their tail share in repreeentation. There mast be also a Widnes la elevoral districts. The large con. stitgeocirs were furly enough represeated, but they were neutr limed by the small boroughs--a certain number of small boroughs, with a constituency of 9,000, returned 50 ne.nele re, add the same number was returned by a series of large boroughs comprising a constituency of 250,000. There must also be the ballot, the shortening of parliaments, end the aboilion of the absurd property qualification of mem ber,. These were only to be obtained by the united efforts of the people, which had never been resisted. The Na tional lets 'elation was working to attain these objects by watching carefaLy end attentively the returns of members to parliament, and by etimulating the consti tuencies to attend to the registry and to get the vie , d questit it of the compound householders put info shape. Tree resolution was carried. The second rcrelution, which wu to the effect that the principles and efforts of the National Reform etescceation were epproved by the tneetizg, and embracing a pledge that the meeting would cooperate with that body, was prop3sed, secot.ded, and agreed to; after which the meeting separated. THE MAILS BETWEEN HDLTDEAD AND KINGS TOW N.-A correspondent, who dates his comniun:cstion, Holyhead, Thursday, says, " That with respect to th e ar rangement just made by the government. f r the conveyance of the mai.s between Holyhead and Kings:own, with the City of Dublin Steam Navigation Company, it is locked upon as mama that tee Admiralty, after running their Kitts in competition with the ratlw iy enmpaty ! should have transferred the entire mail service to the City of Dublin Navigation Company, whose rouse was, till now, between Liverpool and Dublin, thus making the mail service a di vided instead of a unitirm service, as soon as it 1 he railway at Holyhead. N t having the necessary boats of their own the City of Dublin Company have had to borrow boats of the Admiralty in order to perform the service, while two of the Railway Comp ny's boats, which they built in expectation of runnit g the mails, are laid by, though they might be used as csrgo hosts it they had only a sufficient depth of hold. The Railway Company lately offered the Admiralty 8,0001. for the dockyard, but the City of Dahlia Company, it is alleged, oh • 'tined it ler 2,0001. The transfer of the service is not liked here, as it is expected to throw a great number out of employ. The City of Dublin Company having their establishment at Kingstown, whereas it the Railway Company had the mails they would have a lugs establishment for their steam ship repairs and crews at Holyhead. S . CROICAL OPERATION rFON A LEOPARD.—The chetah or hunting ito•pard, recently presented to the Zoolo gical Society by the Pasha of Egypt, having accidentally broken ens of its legs during it+ gambols in the cage in which its confined, amputation of the limb was decided on, and the operation was skilfully performed on Monday last by Professor Simmonds, of the Veterinary College, Camden town. Previous to undergoing the operation the animal was m ode to inhale chloroform by applying to its mouth and nostrils a sponge moistened with that liquid and fastened to the end of a stick. Its dislike to this part of the process was very loudly expressed ; it, however, soon fell under the in fluence ot the chloroform, which evidently rendered it totally insensible to suffering, as it lay perfectly motionless and quiet during the operation and until its removal from the operat ing table, and placed on some clean hay in its den, when it speedily revived and moved about on its remaining three legs as though nothing had occurred. CONTINUOUS WATER ISUrrLY VERSUS FIRE.— Respecting the annihilating properties of water, much may be said, and will be said ; but all in vain, until the water companies ore brought to tht it senses, and the utter aboli tion of domestic cisterns and water-butts is effected. With out the continuous supply system—till all the watet-pipes in ell the houses and all the street. are kept always fully charged at high pressure—conflagration never will, and never can, be promptly put out by the agency of what the penny-a-liners have lately taken to call the "antagonistic element." Fire engines, if not wholly laid aside, must be only kept for ex ceptional cases, and the tire brigade—wi II conducted, efii cleat, courageous as it 6—may, come of these days, be turned into a corps of reserve. With the mains ever charged, with water at high service, no engines will be required. At the first alarm of fire, the policeman pulls up the fire-plug— which should be opporite every sixth or eighth house—fixes the hose, and out 111104' is • cataract in two minutes. Assist ance arrives; ORAL of hem are made to lead from the rows of plugs on either side, or in ether striate, and in five minutes a deluge—and no more tire. For the 'Min guishing of fire, time is • most important consideration. A few gallons of water would be effective if used at once, where thousand. of gallons would effect little after 13 or 15 minutes had elapsed. The rr g time the Brigade erginee take in arriving at a tire after the first alarm is 10 minutes or • quarter of en hour, rapid as are their movements. The parish engines are far more numerous, but always last—and seldom of any use when they Jo come. Conceive a parish beadle at • fire! In some towns in the north—among others Preston, Oldham, Ashton, Bolton, Bury, and Man chester—the continuous water supply system has been in use fur some time with manifest benefit to the inhabitants. The fire-plug and jet, without engines, has, in these places, already done great execution. Under recent improvement., also, the lame plans have been adopted in Hamburg ; Phi ladelphia and other American towns have in their wisdom ' done likewise." On one occasion, at Liverpool, • fire was a ineui.bed by a hose which was promptly eppli,d ; • fi e-engine arrived presently after, when the finding the fire had been extinguished, down, as an impertinent fellow.— Words. " o /111 r .. 4 I 14 ( • w.• 4 .9 • ; ••• •••isc t