The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-12 00:00:00

IV; r•'"" eg * 1 • ..; • tg:: •t• • • otirouriorr or BOROUGHS. LAMAS *booed bo•v• to Mille It • bill to tea ,gauos sir emirs turevag& .0 atirrersub ho ,a rued • int tin * . art tbr Otrkesbutd Duke Hd wee metupd ; ‘ Ol t• M oheel Chinni's (Irelead)Bill eras ; • . T•st•!•t . end the hems* tadjeursid u en • t Zia enweoo. OUTUOINt} 4AILS. Net* hyaena end the Veiled cult up :he eveitiag of hate 15. t bo o m, spoilt, see Gibeshar will be made • in i A Mail% eseludiag Serum* Havasaab, _ To , Nett Orly. ne, and Mew°, aad baguet'. nee. st. Jana-de-Ntearsoua. Now Granada, be wade up on the aortas(' of Jam. 17. t t..ealtetr. Maas. tireree. the lomat" lalsado, t‘a. and China. ri,s Bouthamptou, will she mvrazne of June 20. Nlsrort , i.v. to tho Ilediterratesa, 'Egypt, i• KOl4. ac.. wi ll be nada up on the m.l,cts. the Brazils. sod Seems Ann, will . t • c • rtnot of Jaly 4. N R %TV% laititin Malllol. ng. ".1 1.• ..% AIIMISIs. 41. 31. TrEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. Iter:r: ofthe lub . dirision of Parishes • • wetk and timid document, the . ,-• c rtsinly not wanting in boldness • .., It has all the appearance of a • :11 in derperat . ion on the chance that e. irl . V reputes belief in a large UV - „ 1: offers not the least proof; and er . s van. as to the success of which •r:cion can be worth a strew. It sny solution of the difficulties of our :system : aril nonchalantly and ea , .• • •is its enormous extension, without . e.ggestion for the better administra ' • sr:ieti we already have. It would • •.-reil the Crown of three-fourths i•rona,;e: without interfering in the , the property of individuals ; and • urea: add timed demand for clergy . • ~..!ering any adequate temptation for •• • inp:y. It is very like the unfortu . •• so mercilessly eriticised by Dr. . 'el. i::.-dressed, and ill-served." seeer•ion that 600 new churches i pre•s;nply" wanted. There thure•tes : but some authority, s ti,eures, some calculations are • .• tr. be admitted that 600 additional . .rumed a'ely and pressingly" required • . ...,! s.`a.l be Isid on the crown , is amenable to facts and .• f• by evidence and information : . • • he caevine d. to be reasoned with, • WILK• urge and dogmatic draughts \ or one particle of proof does the ,-.;'art of an assertion so handsome • Ta- commissioners issued circulars e e'o ex! told the commissioners •r: t et the public. . . the only wonder is that the •• the), instead of 600. There is •. land who does not want a new •-•,•c the dissenting chapel which • I x rsmity of his parish, and one . • • : r. Fa gland would be very happy Lrided. and their labours pro .. • erovided the division cause no ::chtenieg their duty increase . : &fere assent can be given to • .2..nciple no which their lOC 301. •tA facts on which the total . .• 2 a classification of dioceses in reveled and ample details to • ...i statement., must be fur • :• . sere assertion will carry litle • al these particulars, in not Ir. merely dashieg down a r• uses the public very scar us: as competent to form a as the commissioners; •o do chat is right in the • farmation on which the • . • withheld—when, instead, .• • . _•. • sr - .1 is made, and on that state ' - nutianiee the church patron • • t r.cted, the public may well be its confidence from and shrug • -. t. a document. • ...Nerds a better division of parishes ...n u@ up those great monster livings ••• • reveries ot peerages attached to .. atter the division of their revenues as : areas, there Mill be a surplus, to carry to the better endowment of less forte . inure needy places. But this is en operation tilted at in the report • it ignores mach bone- Doddiogton, with its 9,000/. a year, and as with its 6,000!.; despite the recomutenda • .e commies' ,ners, such livings will still re • %vender and the shame of the church of • . To touch them would be to interfere with • • '-euital patronege; and that would be little . But to put up to auction all r ern livings, that is another thing: all to proper. • t are to have an extension of oar pato ... us begin at the beginning, and make -x.sting materials, b fore exhibiting to • • c•raurdinary sight of putting the .. benefice@ up to sale, as tee report those materials will turn out to the necesaiies of the case. But •s a proof of sincerity and of ear • g else can supply. To add 600 already in existence without an • txc -mire incomes of our great • • • • incresse the anomalies of the . al.d augmect scandals &heady too r.c w churches w:11, of c )urie, re •wn of money. Parliament won't • etrtair.. Took the House of • to tabors a thorough reform • &suggestion of public money • But the crown in these days ~ a. office of Lord Cnancellor is bpirit ()flaw reform. Now .%.og, to which the Chancellor part of these benefices it is a ltil the pro:weds to build these !•-ttinn takes away the very ...decency about the thought ' livings to auction like ::41:A or exhausted pledge., • rye object is good; but the • r object are disagreeable; such, *-9 shop could suggest. To r.,. sale of crown livings is a vecgeance on the supremacy to Tend such commodities t sing is occasionally sold, 4•.• or the manw oonoec'ed tolerable price if the income urerflood the market with 700 the kingdom would utterly I e :aw of supply and demand Arid either the crown would be patruharre for an old song, or hu..iteted to the disertidit at • , ,sici:wu not worth bujiog. A tr desirable to transfer (even • I...rposs), tire crowu patronage iiia) be proper, and now it will , to make wile, provisions for living's. But se 'or.macy of the crown over the •. I- absolutely needful, for its ~/I1 and its responsible : argyle share of church pa- I crown of i's petroLage, metes* the power at the et der the royal .upremaey. At •, - hJ thin patv•nage, a powerfal chunk; the po o we r .• sho to .1 the tkrgy mt. h bi ps it own pnr- pol of the crows there is, in tiro r •,1/44e, rospolambdity; ttlilliffe it a.. 0 tr.is respossinility is gone. till) natimierelly •WRy ell, but au encase 1 :1 it* pa- TEE REPRESS, WEDNESDAY • EIVENtitEh . MEN 12,. 1850. FRANCE. PARIS. TVIIIDAT SVIIWIMO. M. Chapot is appointed secretary of the committee on the Dotation Bill. M. Chapot made a speech in the banes: not less hostile to the bill than that of M. de Mornay, who has been appointed president of the committee, which has commenced its labours. There is at present • majority of three against the law, but it is expected that this majority ' will be lapped by the ',gamy of the arguments eon- i lima illy applied to them in favour of continued concert between the President and the Assembly. It is greatly to be feared, on the other hand, that new conditions have been demanded of the President as' the pie, of the support of the leaders of the majority in carrying through this measure, _which will tend to make his government still more disliked by the liberal party. To-day lam assured that it is pretty cer tain the committee will propose the adoption of the law, notwithstanding the apparent hostility at present of a majority of members. It Is thought that some fresh bar i'n has been struck between the Pre sident and the 'timists. which will have the effect lof removing the aided opposition to the bill hitherto r s I evinced by the latter. It would at this moment he premature to indicate more nearly the nature of the supposed transactions. Meanwhile, it is evident that if at the end of two years Louis Napoleon be not re elected President, he will nevertheless be in a posi tion to render essential services to the party of the restoration; and that no means will be omitted to enlist those services we may rest well assured. Hence every essential aid ren dered by the legitimists to the government of Louis Napoleon must be looked on as purchased by an ar ticle of some secret treaty which history alone will unfold. The President probably regards his re-elec• tion as a matter so assured, that there would be little danger of the fulfilment of conditions being exacted from him which are hinged upon the supposition of that reelection not taking place. Although Louis Napoleon has given, in the course of his rule, lament able instances of the levity with which he is capable of abandoning political professions of high moment; although a year ago he insisted upon a liberal go vernment in Rome, upon an amnesty, and upon the I ettblishment of the Code Napoleon, as the condi tion of the pontiff's restoration, and has con sented to receive from the Holy Father, in lieu of those national benefits, a handsomely-baund missal, with a crucifix which belonged to Charlemagne; al though he has aimed very high, while the arrow dropped at his foot, the worst of his enemies have never taxed him with positive duplicity or mean teas. In the sitting of the L-gislative Assembly to-day the debate was resumed upon the bill for establishing a retiring fund (mine de retraite) for workmen. The Ist article creates, ender the guarantee of the at ete, a fund for retiring pensions or annuities for aged work people. After the article had been defended by M. Bouvattier, and attacked by M. Raudot, M. Benoit d'Azy summed up the debate, and the article was adopted by aa 4 against 39. The following arti cles were then discussed. The only question of the least interest was whether the maximum of the pen sion should be 600 Ir., as the committee and govern ment propotel, or 360 fr., as was decided by the Cmincil-general of Agriculture and Commerce. The Assembly pronounced in favour of the latter figure. The committee of the law en recruitment has appointed Berryer president and Bocher secretary. M. Walton, professor of modern history at the Col lege de France, and member of the Assembly for the I apartment du Nord, has resigned his parliamentary seat. The motive assigned by the hon. representa tive for his retirement is his separation from the majority on the electoral law. The journey of NI. Thiere, of which I apprised you ye+terday, is coulirmed this morning from other sources. M. Thiers will return to Paris at the end of the week. The pre'ect of police, Carlier, has addressed a circular to the commissaries of police of Pails and the banlieue, enjoining them to take vigorous meabures f r the expulsion, and escort by gendarmerie, to the trontitrs of Fiance of all foreigners found implicated .n political intrigues. sot . RS F- GERMANY. PRUSSIA. E B /mos I- The eselismatioa the National RLIN , sad dlialdpot last night ecteaded only to the evening inapressies. Themes, is net mentiosed. The post oiler &tithe-. cities last night maimed to the pablisbers the copies of for ciree several provincial and bee** journals forwarded laties. The Nose PretssoisedW contains a sharp attack on the prreess law. Hessen Cassell refuses to appoint a member to the College of Princes for the Union. Darmstadt is I wavering. By many friends of German literature it will be remembered that Clothe,l during his life, carefully preserved a particular portion of his papers and letters, which he in 1827 transferred to the govern ment of Weimer, on the condition that the box in which they were contained should not be opened until the t year. The 17th of May was the date upon, and in accordance with the will of the sod poet, his heirs sad those of his brother poet Schiller were on that day judi cially summoned to Weimar to witness the opening of the case. Of Schiller's descendants there were present on the oration, his eldest son and eldest daughter, and the widow of Ernst von Schiller. Odle was re presented by his daughter-in-law and his two grand sons, Wolfgang and Walther, who came from Vienna, their ptesent place of residence, for the purpose. Schiller's eldest son is chief inspector of forests in Wortemberg. Madame de Junot and Frau von Oiithe were also present. The box on being opened was found to contain a full oorrespondence between Schiller and Gothe, ready arranged for the press. A codicil in Oiithe's will provides for their publication. Most of the letters, all of Schiller's, in fact, are auto graph. Banta; Jona 10.—Voluntary Loan, 1061 ; National Debt, 851 ; B as k sk ins , 96. VIINNA, AWN B.—Five per Cent. Netalligues, 941 ; Bank Boom, 1,120 ; Beatings on London, 12. SWEDEN.—A postal convention has, according to the Stockholm papers, been concluded between Log land and Sweden and Norway. tronsfe by the wows will bear rivalry with the' of the bishops. sad, notariously, is superior to that of ' lases. p ln the present state of the °barely with the pro tensions pet forth by the episcopacy, it is not safe— nay, to use Laid Latesnowtesht language, it will be "most perilous" to decrease in say way the power of the wows over the 'bawds ; and in ao way would that power be more se r i ous ly decreased by by yielding to the insidious preposition to sell the greater part of its patronage. But if the 600 churches were built, whore is their endowment to come from P From the increased wine, stye the report, which the recommendations, as yet only partially made, of the oommis- lion on episcopal and capitular property, will g.ve thereto. So that, after urging the immediate erection of 600 churches, this commis- sion throws the burden of their endowment on acother commission, whose recommendations may bs adopted, end which, if adopted, will only augment slowly the value of church property. In other words, hilf a century may pass before endowments are fuuad for the 600 churches which it is proposed shall be immediately built. The commission had much better have adhered to the bill they had prepared than have issued so foolish a report as this. GERMANB of all regions and opinions have been most anxious thee* latter days for the fate of their common country. Austria and Prusais, in their con flicting attemp.a, the one to r.store the old sate of thine., the other to establish a German league on a eenstitutionsl basis, had met each other in the ex treme la-gunge of menace and defiance. Austria had opt my threatened war, and Prussia had replied by placing her army on a war footi: g. Austria at the same time tried to re-establish the old Diet at Frankfort, which, could she mould and master it, would have served as a strong and legal entrenchment from whence to carryon the war against the pretensions of Prussia. In this mavoluvre she was worsted by the princes of o:rmany, all deter mining to send delegates, with similar instructions, to Frankfort, who, in any assemblage of the members of the old Met, or in any election of president, would have coustituteh a majority contrary to Austria and her pretensions. The court of Vienna has, therefore, allowed her Frankfort scheme to linger and die out. And thus foiled by their own influence or ma nceuvres in Germany to get together any efficient alliance or resistance to the project of Prussia, the courts of Vienna and Munich laid their perplexities before the Emperor of RUSSIA. Perhaps it should be premised, that Austria had previously made every drat in Lladon tl persuade the Whig administration that the formation of a League, such as Prussia pro- posed. was a dangerous unfrsc•ion of the treaty of Vienna, and ought to be opposed by all the powers who had signed that trer:ty. Those of our realers who follow closely the trace of for ign politics will remember leading articles in the Tunes, written in this sense, the information and views contained in them evidently emanating from the Austrian chancery. The English ministry, how ever, were not convinced either by the Times or by the diplomatic representatives of Austria, and declared that what was passing in Germany appeared alto gether an ieternal quarrel, with which foreign powers and states bad nought to do. And this decision forms another cause of the inveterate hatred shown by the court of Vienna to Lord PALMERSTON. The action of France being nullified by her civil dissensions, Bulge remained alone amongst the powers who signed the treaty of Vienna, able and likely to interfere. Te St. l'etersburgh, therefure, the Austrian and Bavarian envoys forwarded their peti tions and complains, throwing thews Ives at the feet of the CZAR, bcpcezhing him to re,tore the ancient constitution of Germany and its Diet, which alone they declared was capable of opposing the outbreak of revolution, from whatever side of the Ithint it should corny. The Emperor NICHOLAS, it is well known, is by nothing en! ref flattered than in acting the part of arbiter of the affairs of Europe, and suzerain over its sovereigns. His Imperial 111.szerite, therefore, de- I dared that he would proceed to Warsaw, and hold al roue pleniere, to decide upon how Germany could best be organised and governed in the interests of conservative and European defence. Prince SCLIWARZENREILG has been to Warsaw, and P.O has the Prince of PRUSSIA. A-d each have no doubt expanded before his Imperial 'MAJESTY their tears, and %jewel, and determinations. The Prince of Parisi., we cannot but th'nk, had the best of t:.e argument. Ile must have shown, with no great difficulty, how null was the German censti• tenon, as it existed before 1848, to provide for either the military delence, or the civil quiet of Germany. All that the treaty of Vienne proposed was, peace to be obe eyed between the several members of the empire, and a union of their military strength, both in federal garrisons and in the field. This the Prussians declared the willingness of Prussia and the other members of the League to observe and to contribute to. With respect to civil quiet, Prussia deemed that concession of certain constitutional rights was the surest way to rally the pedple of Germany to put trust in their sovereigns, and to make all classes walk with the age in content and harmony. This might not b.: achieved immediately, but could not but be the result of the pclicy purseed• by Prussia; whilst the Austrian plan of re-establishing military and despotic govern mert in a country ripe for more advanced institutions, would in truth sow the seeds and perpetuate the growth of civil war. li-weeer reluctantly the Emperor of RUSSIA might have listened, or consented to, such arguments as these, there were other objections • o the policy of Prince ScuwAzzirecac, in which Russia more fuel 'empa thized. One of the proposals of SCHWARZENDERG, for example, was, that Austria should enter the German Confederation abut to be formed, not merely with her German provinces, but with her Slavonic and Italian. Hungary was to be a part of the German empire, guaranteed to Austria by the fundamental law of that empire, and defended, whenever it was nen 'eery, by the force of Germany. Now this shrewd proposal of Prince SCHWABZENISERG did and does cot suit Huge& at all. The (..tAR would much prefer seeing Hungar remain as she is, nominally' under Austrian sovereignty, but in truth irrecoverably estranged. But, by whatever motives swayed, or by whatever arguments convinced, one thing, at least, is past a doubt, which is, that the Emperor NICHOLAS, at War saw, has decided against Austrian pretensions, has refused to abet or sanction the war which Austria has menaced, in order to retain her old supremacy, however nominal, (a Germany. And in loot Russia sanctions the new order of things that Prussia is in troducing into Germany. We cannot say that we chronicle all this with any supreme satisfaction. For, although such • decision flings back into its own imbecility the wide attempt of Austria to restore and extend her military deep*. tism, it rill casts the black shade of despotic support over Prussian effort.. Tne court of lierlin cannot but be sensible of such favours, cannot but show itself grate fol. And we may see this gratitude evinosd by fur ther infringement! , and modifications of the two con stitutions, so as to render them more palatable at Bt. Petersburg and more unpopular in Germany. Already we see a >ymptom of th a kird in the new law of the pn e., promulgated without the sanction of the Chambers, and containing several most uncensti tational clauses. (11,e, tor example, withdraws oertain misdemeanours , of the press from the judgment of the jury. We admit the fact of pressure from the con servative side, occasioned by the late attempt on the hing's life. But the Prussian consti ution, and the way in which it has been administered, are quite stringent and sonservative enough, without being modified in the sense of despotism, su abruptly and so i soon. The true po:icy of the Prussian king is to do all to regain the confidence of the moderate liberals, the constitutionalist:, and the middle clams of North Germany; and this can only be done by governing in a constitutional and in • liberal sense. The example of Saxony should act as a warning. The unfortunate Hing of that country, seeing that his chambers and his people were against his alliance with Austria, hes dissolved the chambers, and de tiered the constitution null and void. This Austrian po,icy should have bean placed in as strong a contrast as p omible with Prussian policy. And in this strong sal silent appeal to public opinion Sagooy and Hanover must succumb.. The Russian support having been withdrawn bow, the party of the old dist, kings, as well as people, n e at c ome round to a new order of things. AMERICA. NEW YORE, MAT 28. In my last, by the Pacific, I gave you the very latest news from Cubs, and I eann.t deny that the invasion of that island by Gen. Lopez was by no means dislik dby the American people. The govern. ment, as soon as it was informed of the probability of such an attempt, ordered to sea every ship of war that was ready for service; and, though an effort was made in Congress to prevent its action, by questioning the President's authority, Mr. Webster sustained the proposition that vessels fitted out in our ports for any such purpose as the invasion of the territories of a country with which we wets at peace, were subject to detention and capture by our naval forces wherever they might be found. This is probably the true view of the subject. Be this as it may, we have uow the intelligence that the expedi tion of General Lopez has proved a miserable failure. At the moment when the cabinet at Washington was considering what was their immediate duty in the premises, your minister, Sir H. Bul we r, communicated te it the fact, that by a secret clause in the existing treaty or treaties between England and Spain the former was bound to intervene at any time when Cuba was threatened with invasion or in danger. He adroitly suggested that this might lead to a quasi blockade of our coast, the overhauling of our vessels ' and to serious misunderstanding, if not war itself. The effect of such a hint may be imagined upon so conservative and peaceful an administration as ours ; and I give Sir Henry all possible credit for his dex terity in this as in former cases. The President has caused the most positive icetruc-1 tions to be given to the U. S. district attorneys every where, to commence criminal prosecutions against (very pens an who has had anything to do with it. The editor of the Venlatl, in this city, has been ar rested and held to bail in 5,000 dole., on a charge made against him by the Spanish Consul ; and arrests will certainly be made in every principal Atlantic city in this country. A heavy fine and three months' impri sonment will be the lot of all these people. I regret to say that the pack,t ship Yorkshire, just arrived at this port, has lost 21 steerage passengers by the cholera. Up to this time we have not had a single case on the Atlantic coast. That it will attack us row I scarcely have a doubt. It is approaching us by the line of our western rivers, and it has entered our harbour from your own country.—Awaalces. VD, Court. OSBORNE, Jrxx 11. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by the Duchess of Kent and the Prince of Leiaingen, w,.lked this rirvning in Osborne park. The Prince of Wales and the younger member, of the royal froiily walked and rode. The lion. Charles A. Murray arrived at Osborne yesrer• day afternoon and had the honour of joining the royal dinner party. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland it •venue, and Mr. Fresdy bad an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterd-y. Mr. James Higham had also an interview with the right hon. b .ronet yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street. The Ecclesiastical Cnnmiesionera for England had a committee meeting yesterday at their office in Whitehall pines. Mr. It'cardo transacted business at the Board of Trade on Monday. Des etches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the governor, of New South Wales, New Ztli land, a..d Canada. DEATII or SIR GRORGE TALBOT, BART.—This baronet died on the 10th inst. at his house in Oroevenor. square. The deceased was second sou of Sir Charles Henry Talbot, the second baronet, and succesded his brother in 1411. He married some sears since, the daughter cf the Rev. Thomas Preston. oi Smarston. This tangly is a branch of the noble houses of Talbot and Bbrswsbury. The first baronet's grandfather was successively Bishop of Orford, Salisbury, and Durham ; his father was a major-general in the British army, and his use* was Lord High Chancel's. of England. From the latter Berl Talbot directly descended. The family property is situate in the county of Surrey. (From Lat night's Gozette.) WrtureuALL, JUNE 11.—The following address of congratulation to the Queen, on the occasion oi the birth of anothr Prince, having be traessaittid to the Right Hon. the Sceretary of State for the Home Department, for pre- sentation, was presented accordingly to her Majesty, who was pleas. d to receive the same very graciously :—To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty.—The loyal :.nrl dutiful whirl' so of the mayor, aldermen. and burgesses of the bo rough of King's Lynn in council assembled.—Most gra cious S ign,—We, the mayor, aldermen, and bur gesses of the borough of King's Lynn, desire most has bly to approach your throne with an address of congra tulation upon your Majesty's safety and the birth of a prince. We return must bumble and heartfeh thanks to Almighty God, for that He of His great goodness baa vouchsafed to preserve the life of a Sovereign so justly dear to her sub jects. We desire also to take this opportunity to araure your Majesty of our unshaken loyalty to your Majesty and your 11.1.1 Consort, and to express the feeling that every circumstance which tends to incense the domesio comfort of your Majesty is received by this Council with infinite catisfamion. Given ander our Common Seal, at our Guild -1•11, this 29th day of May, 1850. Transmitted by Viscount Jocelyn, 111.1'.—And one on the same subject, from the inhabitan's of the parish of St Pancras. Transmitted by F. 11 "±". - - - JUNE 10.—The Queen has been plea 04 to pineal the Rev. William Wotherspoon to the church of the united parishes of Kilapindie and Rail, intim presbytery and county of Path, vacant by the death of the Rey. David Black, late Miniver thereof. COMMIAAION SIGNED BT THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF BUCKINOUAILIIiIItI —Browslow Knot. Req. to be (lip ids in the tad Regiment of Royal Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry. ACCIDENT TO MR. BEAUMONT COLES, M.P.—ln returning trout the Rouse of Common*, on Friday morning, Mr Beaumont Coles was knocked down by a carriage, and severely injured by the horses. The wheel pass, d over his head, and his left arm was fractured. Although goiag on favourably, the hon. member will not be able to attend to hie uerliameetary duty toy some time. SUICIDE ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— Or. Monday an inquest was held by Mr. Cater, on the remains of Robert J. Kemp, a collecting clerk .n the Charing cross Coal Company's emolopuent, who committed suicide on the South Western Railway, on Santrday last, near the Wimbledotveroes gates, by throwin,4 hinr•elf au the line, in front of the 2 p.m. tr a in from Southampton. The train was going at the rate of 35 codes an hour. at :he time, and the ointortunste man was literally 'lathed to pines. like jury returned a ',mint, the aub.tan.as of which was that the deceased had destroyed bintstlf while labouring under mental derangement. I Frif AltinMt. ?A6'l, inn 11. i Iro o Mosel. i. 09011011 MOW. Lowest. Closing - -- - - par OM . ..-j 53 93 l; 36 10 86 0 53 0 56 10 per Crete.. do. Wow Idres I . w w et w 1 pre C 00.... -- ,. II ~ .. .. .. Per Coots par OM.. —j 53 93 1; 36 S per Cents. 1 do. Illow Usu ] . e li pre I per OMR . F.M...01.te ea Low:••..: of slit 96. -6 1 .=. 9. Pia 9 9 1 Moor:. De. DOHS 996 „ Do. 9 De F Pbedmest 5 per MU B4 23 Boa sum. Germain, (left teak). —; Pan. and ( 'Aid" Han, 27t; kra4bourg and Bole, 1111 1 • Minim Cordranz, 3814 73; North, N 3; I Mut NAntee, 217 SO; Dieppe sag MI I 10 I 56 20 ! S 3 0 36 10 u 93 40 93 0 93 U 90 99 I 7 " .., 821 i. . 0, 4.14 33 424 " SST,O9I , amen ... Money Roman Low, Islll 79a " Mkt, 60... 1960 371 „ Trosaory bonds — „ Nut Snares tikes (right bank), 160; Do. 74 50; Paris and Rouen, warlike and Arlanco, 175; Viorons, 312 50 ; Orleans and and otrastourg, 330; Tours 170. SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 6 'I he Gazette contains a decree, conterriOg on the ministers the superior authority, so that ordinary de cre«s will not be signed by the Queen. Cordova is to be Minister of War. Montpensier is coming to Madrid in three days. MADRID, JUNE 6.—Three per Cents , 331 ; after B Iles, 33 1516. Four per Cents., 121; after 11 Aea. 12 15 16. Five per Cents., 12; cash. 1. steins., 3 15-16. Coupons, 71 cash. Bank of fit. Ferdinand, 85. Exchange on Lsndou, 50 30. ITALY. NAPLES. Our correspondent writes on the 4th inst. as fol lows: The state trials commenced on the Ist of the cur rent month. There are 42 prisoners, amongst whom are the ex-minister, Baron Poerio, Settembrini, and other ex-deputies. The court w.is crowded with spies and soldiers, which made it anything but pleasant for those who attended on the painfully interesting recision. The prisoners were all dressed in black, and their firm and courageous bearing clearly indi cated " peace within." The first day's proceedings closed by the crown lawyer demanding death for the whole forty-two, u having "conspired against the sscred person of the King," by forming a sect called the Usidei Italian. At the present moment wit nesses are being examired, whose revelations, when collected, . will prove in the publio court what everybody in private knows, that the govern ment invented the crimes of the accused through the medium of the paid denouncers, for the purpose of throwing into prison such men as would have opposed, and perhaps prevented, the de struction of the constitution by that system of fraud and intimidation which has been so long carried on. A circumstance has just taken place which, I am informed, has created some uneasiness at court. The colonels of the Swiss regiments have refused to re lease themselves from the constitutional oath by eg iin swearing the old oath, which is now again im pose d on the military and all government officers. Nor has the church difficulty been surmounted. It is necessary that the king should be absolved from his constitutional oath before God and the people The church hesitates to add to its unpopularity by thus sanctioning a king in his dishonesty ; we have, there fore, no " decree" yet, so that, in the eyes of Europe, Ferdinand IL is still a constitutional sovereign. Neapolitan Fives, 99. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The Kieler Currespondenshlati, of the 7th instant, gives a summary of the proposals made by the Schleswig deputies. These proposals are to the fol lowing purpose: 1. Schleswig sod Holstein are to bare a common stadt holder, bat each st the two provinces will have separate pro , 'atrial boards. 2. TM• King of 1/.inaterk, acting in corcert with the ores at Stadtholden. appoints the new Stadtholdsir md the chiefs of t►e provincial boards. 3. The Kiag nd the Stsdtholder will publish en elec tionary law, and twr Diets, for Schleswig and for Holstein, will be electid according to the provisions of this law. The Dot will have legislative powers. 4. The Sahleewig•llolstein army is to be reamed to the nulaber of its federal continger.t. It is to h• lasiotained by Oka joint contributions of the two Derthies. _ . ..... _ 5: The whole • I Sebbewig is to be neeupied by l'russien trams natal t►. slfairs of that duchy shell have wee 14 definitive settlement. G. This provisional state of things will continue nr.til a &besides arrangement shall have been came to rer peeing all tea questions now pending between Denmark and the Dtlelitee. The same paper adds that negotiations are actually taking place on the bane of Lhasa proposals. LORD JOHN'S POSTAL MOVE. have a vote for that small, yet perfect borough, rottleherring-com-Pannyloaf, and In right, or courtesy, of that privilege, received on Monday last an e id er from oar eloquent member—who hes not yet —ter the gallery of the Commons. (Mrs• we aro ia town for a fortnight— preferred a trip to the hippopotamus ; and as a mar ried man, I let her_ go, siert arguing with a woman.) Well, sir, I was delighted and surprised with oar admirable premier; for; en the Sunday labour in the Post.ofilos matter, be cants out as a wit. Nobody, I mast premise, but =pelt, seemed to detect the new born faculty ; but wit than was, and wit of the most cruel kind, as the unconscious good men who have laboured to put Sunday in black will learn to their agony and despair. There is, however, one comfort ; Lord John is henceforth a declining man. It is true that wit, like the gout, comes out with moms men late in life. Bat in all cases it is an unprofitable faculty ; for dullness is the staple thing of society ; the stuff of which men delight to make the high ones of authority, from prime ministers to lord mayors there being, at times, mush more lead even in coronets than the world cares to detect in them. The premier, I re peat it, is a declining man. Like a dying dip, he has sent forth an unusual flash of brightness, and may be soon expected to go out; not like old Aubrey's ghost, " with a melodious twang," but leaving a political re putation of a somewhat noisome odour. Men who most complacently bear with the dogmatic dullness of authority, are apt to turn up contemptuous noses, when said authority, forgetful of his beet dignity, plays with a jest. Fireworks were not made for prime ministers. As yet, however, Lord John is safe. His waggery is as yet private and confidential ; he alone is the ac cessary of his own joke • unless, indeed, it is shared by the Privy Council, Who respecting the sacredness of the official oath, are solemnly bound to eecresy. With them, the premier's wit " will go no further." Turning from Lord John, let as endeavour to feel very acutely for the innocent victims of his cruel hu- moor. Alai! for Lord Ashley, Mr. Plumptre, and the other latter-end saints, who think Saint Sunday, like Saint Stylitter, should enjoy no locomotion ; who believe and with perfect conscience—that with Stylites, the Sabbath world are only to approach heaven by degrees of misery ; every new suffering, every new privation, affording a step upwards. There are some Sabbatarians with whom Jacob's ladder is a ladder of red hot iron ; sackcloth and ashes, not robes of light, ascending and descending. The solution of Lord John's mysterious joke, the waggery contained in his acquiescence of the Poet. MCA: motion not carried, but jockied, a few nights since, may . be found in a certain proverb that says, or implies—give certain people a etifficiency of cord, and they will unconscionsty, but effectually, silence them selves. Now, sir, Lord John, with a fece running over with meaning, and an edge to his voice keen enough to carve a rhinoceros, observed —" what the government wished to rio was to carry into effect the orders of that house. It was not for him to say whether any advantage would be derived from the arrangement.' Never, Mr. Editor, it the words end manner of a minister are to mean anything, never did man—with subtlest interpretation of the above pro verb—more heartily invite a body of men into a rope yard. " The government, gentlemen, will supply yarn enough : enter, pray enter, and help yourselves." Mr. Editor, I ha, e, from Monday last, a deeper respect for Lord 'Wiley ; I am still prouder of Mr. Plumptre. In this imperfect world of Queen's taxes, it is sweet to see innocence—specially in the Ilmse of Commons. And at the word; of LOrd John, Lord Ashley—like a full-blown lily—looked more innocent than ever. The ingenious pouter pigeon that, at the Z /ological Garden., pecks up pros from amid the coils of the boa-constrictor—that, when awake, will eat the silly bird—is not more unconscious of its des tiny than was Lord Ashley, listening to the destruc tive wit of the enfolding minister. I have seen, too, a rabbit munching a cabbage-leaf, heedless of the python slumbering in knots that shall gorge it. To my fancy, on Monday list, Mr. Plumptre rose into that rabbit. Lord Ashley and his whole army of Sabbath martyrs mean well, no doubt. So did the bear who, seeing a fly on the cheek of his sleeping master, hurled a stone at the insect, and so knocked the master's brains out. Now what I ask of his lord ship, as General of the Seventh-day Forces, is simply this—march on, and don t pity me. Please to let the fly alone ; even though the fly should be the great chief of flies. I would rather sleep, hardly knowing the annoyance of the insect, than be devoured, fur my relief, by the roaring dragan that—se an elephant precedes one regiment, and an ostrich another— doubtless always walks or skims before the Sabbath And yet this army that wou'd once a week sack cloth a city, and powder Sabbath bread into cinder, have—if we will only let the pious troops alone—the sweetest intentions. Stopping Sunday mail-trains, they propose to give all ngland almost two days holiday a week. Commerce shall cultivate its suburb garden, turning the key on the counting-house; there shall be lackadaisical leisure throughout the kingdom. To do business on a Monday shall he retrospective desecration of the past Sunday . , and to twiddle thumbs shall be the new piety. "The world is too much with us," says the poet, and Lord Ashley, in his big benevolence, proposes to cut off clean the whole of Monday. His philanthropy is subtraction. And what says Lord John Russell, the new wag oracular, mysterious? Giving the Ashley powers all they desire : " It is not for him to say whether any advantage will be derived from the arrangement. Why, no ; for his lordship, with something of pro phetic poesy lett within him, for red tape has not wholly bow-strung his mu s e ; she yet breathes and sees a little—his lordship beholds the inevitable reac tion. Let Lord Ashley stop the Sunday mails ; let him, if he can, " hang the heavens with black" en Sunday to the darkening . of the Monday following; let him for awhile proclaim the working-day week to be henceforth only five days, and the day of rest a day in a horsehair shirt, and after all there will be a shout through merry England—all the merrier that John Bull has wiped his feet. with the Sabbath sackcloth—has taken off hie girdle of points, and stript for Sunday cricket. Attempting too much, the S sbbatarians will raise a storm that shall blind and confound them with their own ashes; and—ao in another time—it will be well if the lank hair and tallowy cheeks of real puritan ism and compelled hypocrisy, are not crisped into the " love-locks" of another sort of restoration, and rouged with another kind of boid-facedness. Are we to forget that a Praise-God-Barebones was the social father of a Rochester ? But Lord John is a prime minister s a poet, and a historian. He stands, like Cerberus, triple-l.eaded three separate brains beating under one hat; and Lord John knows the result, and waggishly allows the Sabbatatians to begin their campaign. And Lord Ashley and party are loading the gun that—well-served and pointed—is to destroy the stronghold of what they, the pious gunners, condemn as Sabbath sin. The gun, overcharged, will surely burst. For my part, I shall care very little if its recoil knock the gunners themselves into the mud ; but I can't help having some anxiety for the condition of the unoffendinq, innocent people, that may suffer from the " blessed' artillery. I remain, your obedient. servant, Ivy Tod. JOHN OAKAPPLE. CALLS TO Tllll BAIL. LINCOLN'S INN. The Triaito Term calls to the bar of the Society of Lincoln's Inn were made yesterday. The attermentioned gentlemen were admitted:—Robert noustoun, Ooldwin Smith, M.A. ; James It. Brougham, Esq.; Vincent J. Reynolds, B.A ; Worsts J. Lyons, M.A.; Charles J. Monk, M.A ; George 13evan, John R. Baker, M.A.; Renr. J. 8. Maine, LL D; and Robert H. llolt, Esq. iNNXIi TenrLe —A further call to the bar of students of the IL'u. society of the Inner Temple was made yesterday . The fol. l o wing gentlemen were admitted : Charles Telfourd, of Christ Church College, Oxford, 8.A.; and John Alex Li Touche, of Trinity College, Dublin, BA. OilA 'eS 15 At a Penaion of the lion. Society of (iray's tan, holden yes terday, Felix Charles Frederick Gallet, Esq., was called to the bar. ALLIOED DZATH TllBoUtiff ILL•TBBATI&hNT RS 0111111D11011 POLlt:a•Oyylcllut.— Yeeterdey an inquest was held before the binumth coroner of Liverpool relutive to the death of a young rasa, named James Sheridan, who, it was alleged, had died in consequence of Unripe rec, lead from polies (Aeon, whilst conveying him to Br Jewell on the pre vious Wednesday week. The demmed at that time 'al d.ronk, sad, refacing to go with the officers quietly. they 1414 1111: t w il l e l i ll r st sta d v :ll " . d A 46o ltr; 4 s w le m agl i ar e ed d' S i t llZS lL L: d tiO k a ickia dta ior7 had Dot retoraOl a verdict when for &BIALA Mooed. SUBDIVISION OF PARISHES -PROPOSAL TO ERECT SIX HUNDRED NEW CHURCHES. The commissioners appointed for the purpose of in quiring into the practicability and mode of subdi viding into distinct parishes the densely peopled parishes is England and Wales, in each manner that the population of each shall sot exceed 4,000 sock, have issued their second report. The following arts extracts from the document :. --- In our former report we stated that we "expected to Ise able, shortly, to lay before your Neje., a general view of the probable number of new pariah., and Lew i.Gurches required la all the dioceses in England end Wales." The result of oar 'equity shows that there is an immediate and pressing de• mad for the erection of about 600 sew churches. It is also desirable that thew should, in mart eases, have parishes as signed to them, and that many districts already famed should receive a disinctly parochial character. To accom plish the erection of thew 600 churches, we believe about 2,000,0001. would be sofiloient, but we consider that a fund sufficient to provide one•half 01 the cast of those churches would be enough to place •at the disposal of the Church Building Commissioners the other halt, together with the site to be provided by the parties applying fur this pablie We cionceive that the proposed 600 new churches, some of which need not be of great capacity or expense, might be estimated to oast on a average 3 ; 50'1. each, and that the total amount would sot indeed 2,100,0001. If thee, calcul lations be correct, end if our expectation be well founded, a sum of rather more than 1,060,0001. sterling, applicable from some general fund, would probably effect the great &jinn at causing the erection of such new churches as at the present moment appear to be required throughout the whole extent of England and Wales in parishes of large population. We have felt it to be our duty to consider whether it would be pos sible, without impairing in the slightest degree the efficiency of the establishment, to derive the whole or any portion of the sum required from ecclesiastical sources. In a large number of cases of small livings we find the right of presentation vested in the Lord Cnaccellur. In thine cases we conceive, that by a process wcii.h we win presently describe, the income of the b.neffite might be greatly improved, and the efficiency of the church propor tinnately augmented. The Lord Chancellor at present admini . be patronage of no lOU than 754 livings, having an annual value of about 190,0001.; he has likewise the alternate presentation of 23 benefices, of which the annual value it 7,8771 ; making a total of 777 benefices, with an aggregate annual value of nearly 200,0001. The income, however, of a great portiere of these benefices is very small, too omen to b. desire it° as preferment, and insufficient to secure the services of a resident patine. We find, so far as it is in our power to ascertain, that there are 6 of less than 50/. ancual value, 60 above 501., but under 1001, 124 above 1001., but under 1501., and 144 above 1501., hut under 2001., making a total of 330 iusuffwiently endowed. _ It is obvious, that the advowsone of benefices cf this de scription can Dave no value as patronage, in the ordinary 'ense of the word. It is difficuA to find persons willing to undertake the charge of curet which entail more than the responsibility, but yield less than the salary of a curacy, Speaking generally, they are not and cannot be sufficiently erred, and the spiritual interests of their population are almost necessarily neglected. We are of opinion that these evils might be greatly efirni niabed, so far as the benefices in the gift of the Lord Chan cellor are concerned, by offering the right of presentation to persons interested in the welfare of the popul ition resident within these cures, on the concitina twat the whole purchase money, or so much of it a. would ruffle" to rides the annual value of the benefice to 2001., should lie applied to that pur pose. This additional endowment wooed of course increase the value of the advowson, and the sum which would be given tor it. The marked and growing interest felt by the wealthier dames in the spiritual as well as the temporal welfare of the people, would, we believe, under the circumstance' and conditions we have described, induce mall autos& to give for the advowsons c f these iasuffieiently-entlowed benefices s sow tar exceeding their mere market value ; and U the ex, ample so set were, as is not improbable, to be followed to the extent of selling the next presentation by poblic botlies and private patrons, a vast number of parishes now almost with out religious instruction tor want of an adequate endowment might be brought within the regular ministrations of the church. _ _ The direct effect, however, of this pr postal would be to place nearly 330 cures of mule now in the gilt of the Lord Chancellor, but which are almost useless for spiritual pur poses from the irsutficiency of their endowment, on a toot ing to secure to the people residtnt we hill their limits all the advantages to be derived frum the ministrations of • resident putor. The remaining benefices in the gift of the Lnrd Cbaae-lloe are 447 in number, and vary in value from 200/ to 1,2072. per annum. The selection of proper persons to so large a number of beneficis, a number greats, than has bean entrusted t.) say prelates of the church, must impose a heavy burden upoa any one by whom the duty is conscientiously and efficiently discharged. . • . . . We submit, therefore, to ycur Majesty, tEat so many of these advowsone should graduaLy, and ut the COMM! cf • taw years, be di.posed ot by ptiva'e tender as would produce a sum equal to the amount which would to tecess4ry to in sure the erection of GOO churches, the Cane( h Building Corn minioners being empowered to regulate the weer in which the advowsons to hew dealt with should be offered to pur chasers, in whom the perpetual patronage ot such benefices shall be vested. It the annual incline of the 777 benefices be estimated at 209,0004., and the value of the advowsons at trom 'even to ten years' purchase of the net value, aster making the dsduc dons nects•ary to such a Itakuletiou the sum ultimately raised, were sit the advowsons to be sold, wont': probibly be more than sufficient for OW objects in omtemplauon, namely, the augmentation of the smaller bent hies, and ti.e erection of 600 new churches. . _ . We consider that, by the adoption of the proposal which we have ventured to submit to your Majesty, uvt only would an ample tun t be supplied, without any psrlismentsry grant, for the erection of 600 new churches in populous perishes now lamentably deficient in relsgious teaching, but the ministrations of the ehutch would be rendered wore efficient in • great number of places where • cnurch or benefice already exists. With respect to the attainment of funds for the end ele ment of churches, we beg to colt your Majesty's attention to the report of your Majesty's commissioners for inquiring into" episcopal and capttular revecues," rum which we ars led to infer that if their recommendations are carriedvut • sum sufficient to meet these regain mints may in the course of a few years be available from the resources of the church it-elf. There thus appears to be • reasonable prospect that fa the course of time the necis ary endowmi atm may be obtained. We therefore recur to the provhint of the er c ion of the churches the mu Ives ; sad on this poiet we are incliesi to hope, that the suggestion we have !Oen alluded to may be received with favour. It oer..ialy appeal' that no other course hes yet been painted out which would •.3 readily and so etfectually supply the present lamentable deficiency of church accommodation fur your Majesty's subjects. If this deficiency Cain be 011ie supplied, the pious liberality of individuels may, in our opioiva, rca °wifely to expected to make provision for titters wants of the same kind, which • tanner increase of population may render necessary. Signed—T. Ebor, liarrowhy, C. J. London, J. Liekfield, Ashley, Sidney Herbert, Ederd N. Buxton, H. Nukes, Jolts Sinclair, W. F. Hook, Thomas Dale, William Cotton, W. Weldon Champneys, Jilt. W. Woousiivtlei, Joapla Hallegrave, H. B. Seeley—licury Kinpcote, secretary. HEALTII OF LONDON DURING THE WRRIL—(Froce the Registrar-General's Report.)--le the weak ending last Saturday, the deaths registered in the metropolitan nistricts were 644; in the previous week the) were only 736. In the three corresponding get ks of 1847.9, the deaths ranged from 786 to 971; and taking the corresponding week, of 'en ytan, the 'vers.!. is 861, or raised in the ratio of populition 939. The lamest return therefore shows a decrease en the average equal to 9.1. With the increasing warmth at the weather, the mortality trom diwa.ses of the respiratory or gans steadily declines. Excluding consumption, the deaths in this Mass in the last four weeks have been suesewively 145, 136, 10,5, and 94; and daring this period the mean tem perature has risen gradually from 47 deg. to 59 deg. In the same wteke the deaths from consumption have been 124,125., 103, and 141, showing a sudden increase is the lest, and as approach to the correctsd average, which is 157. In the zymotic or epidemic class of diseases, 172 fatal cases are enumerated, having been in the previous week only 130, and the average being 201. Small pox carried ofi 9 persons, seaT latina, 19, and hooping-cou.;h the three epidemics still showing a decrease on the average. Measles, however, which destroy. d 26 children, an &meant differing little from the average, has suddenly increased on she preskus week, when there were only 12 deaths. Typhus alas exhibits an i nc rease. for while there were only 26 deaths in the termer wet k, there were 89 .n the last, which, however, is not MOM than usual at this period. Diarrtirs and dysentsry az k a s r ul to ey beco ha m ve a n ra um th be er n m d o l re 3, p l re ,: a a l n e d nt 2 ; 2 t O he n iu th l e th 3 re rr e. June, the wife of an engineer, sgen 61 years. died at 21, Chatham-place, Lock's-fields, St. Mary's Newington, of " vomiting sad purging (12 days i, elhatastion." On the sth June, at 51, Turamill-street, Clerkenwell, the daughter or a labourer, aged 13 months, died of "cholera htlitem (12 hours)strse ;" t, 41exantoidi,on the Old Town 3 , lt t s he daughter of r o a f t an 3S' etteir A : ke ver„ aged 1 year, died of " English chid. ra (2 slays)." A man, of 36 years, who is described as having been habitually in temperate, died of " delirium tremens, apopl. :** allot ter fatal case of intemperance is else recorded. Time children were suffocated in bed. It app. are him the classification of deaths in public institnrions, that 9S occurred in workhouses, 59 in hoepitals (of which 8 were in military and naval establishments) and 7in lunatic asylums. The m. an read ing of the barometer in the week was 29.878 ; the dails mean was above 30 in. on the first three days of the week. The mean temperature was 59 deg. 3 min.; it was shove. the average of the same week in 7 years on the first four days, and below it during the rest, the highest in the sun was s hout 104 deg. on Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday. The I wind was in the east on the first three days ; it veered to the south west on the afternoon of Wednesday, and cowl-nod generally in that direction thvugh the rest of the week. the births registered last week were 1,338 number LANDING OF AN ELF.PHANT.—The ship Trafalgar landed, on Monday last, in the East India Dock., an . lepliant which bait been purchased fur the Royal Surrey Zoological (Judges, sad (ia ecomphment e. the hero aft. r whose achievement the ship was Rained) has been christened "Nelson." 1 \ \