The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-21 00:00:00

Mr. was or I have 'barrister Is be est The 7 Mr. east , keep i ono eitholtatiways c. __- be Mewl to theme the slam us paid out stine not - paysila he tbs moo, ad that Leis( dos SO he should be rated tor snob sum as if it bad ions. Wm* paid ta-therlekdkod. -- - Ms. DENISOI4 Oteimbt wash a oleos as that should cot he preps* without theiletho Wei gine of it. • Ifte O. STRICIIIIMD theiSM the amass lavelved era felortmemes with ths kw of MOM end lonamt. The pooh* was dise withdrawn. Or J. HAMMER senthisted that the poor titio of 6s estoold be, "An Ad ter the Absiltio et Costerse" He hail requild*lth onolilloni Gross tbe kill. sad be t ree *at wasrberfar of Mork, M e opinion *the bill hi its ostinty. After • few words from Mr. Sonora mod Mr. Dormoir______,_ Mr. BROCKLBRIIIIST ammod the hove' that is iseality, whisk woe erassly mad* the WI was amnia totenkr net Lolls as the poor slows. Thedesso was 410.11 s amend e d gimps, agreed to. Clew 3, with a verbal ammiowit, was also allowed lensed part of the Mr. P. SCROPE proposed a probe to the sent that the Woo thoald is so we be ersomed ups • higher amount 1110 hell the set rabble, of the toesnamit ha the rata look. Me. C. LEWIS said the oily passim' far IL proviso was to be found le Ireland when Os owser, Massa of the respire, was rated fee tsmouteels under 41.. a pow It was a monks whether a bows should sot he Own* the sweet for the liability throw epee hioa. It Weasel to him that the swot ought act to be rated for loss Ma e 6 per seat., look* a Coated= of 26 per sent as • le the Owner. Mr. B. DENISON said the 'Woo property of this eon Z u gausr mies t a bsio to pow ed emehlerstle muss, who la disking obit enimpisme Mr. C. LEWIS admitted Oat settees loony in the emery generally tologed to wilt* pews; but is the soMhborbood of WOO the mos was different, sad it weld, in many mem, he *est to sharp the fall unseat. Vimposiet EBRINOTON oppreed the sestios. Mr. P. SCROPE said that if the boo. mambo far th. West Riding would bring 6 a bill to rata all property he weld support it; bat what he complained of was, that saber the bill me dam of property was prokind to soother. Mr. BROTHERTON eassidsrod that where landlords were rated at tne fall amount they Amid have a fall Monroe& Lugo sou of mousy wore *lea laid out by mom The amendmest was withdrawn. The elause, as smended, wan thee mood tea fa elate 3, the tellowimg prone was agreed to oe the meths of Mr. HAUNT : Predated al that ensh amen pub(g sash rates la respect of temensom asaawtag is be held by onespime arise now = W Isampie fire a palm twee this temper t r :Lam, shall le to whet they all sem le the wait la imps* death SMALL TENEMENTS RATING BILL. issemonts„ and ben the same remedies seereseftg O. IMO al 0a the swim for ethag into committee on this bah far rest la mem, sad rev iew' feethar thst seminal eller Ors mai m shell matierse to WM math see soma, tionths ter • lower Mr. P. SCROPE said he would take that opportuaity of m e m e m e rge es= s , sal=her disiseined sewer paean again protasis, against the further progress of this bill. Hs ewe, m e t e the esepeNive emsent main bad hoped the genonment would have interfered to oo• sassed by 1= slansda. neethet Mb an Gish end term eats he psetpeneemet to a later period of the session. The they envy hoe Wallet 01l wood thlooli tam tem want meassn would kßiet peat hardship en the oar= r th eerslot sek Inialalee and elmh Ilawees "Is des•SalliVe iron snob ovum to sash occoeimm. led In rosoverabb by small tenements, te the samba, perhaps, of two sena At present about eao mikes hews were ezemed hem peg- , e _ Ilya* an , end on th'a'nks of Mr. Dawes tag rates which would be imposed epos them by this bi ll "' wee oholkuted for it: this would be so much taken oat of the potion of the po for the relief of the superior classes. He would not Want And be it seasted that the wad “teassamt "la this act shall he stewedto hided. lay had, home, esthee. apartment, or «coo t° divide the house, but trusted that the bill would m mu ... nth g ui md ...„ em s.igre h . Newt,. to n. thoroushly sifted in committee. dads my mom resietng or eisissieg the not at eery swab tan. Mr. ROBERT PALMER Wined the practical Most of nem hr 16 mu mer or nrosivisg rher ems far der reef my ntiag the owners of usalltenemests would be to diminish** et of am patio sewpwr, se of my La& teaspoon' to build soli houses. The opposite coarse solid o : llll.l. := lolll eanianer.anar arollgore. Or WEI% ...., to be • math wiser policy. The object of the measure was ao oden the n e t %,.." 11 . 11 ea b r e widiel eheet mb eee timemo le ' emir - - —a sei r e elene w ilidaL lem i t: dssbt to render easier the collection of rates ; but the cosies used ... m e — i re b e ... kw ' lb ' w omb my =ma d = c . was obviously unfair towards those owner _who had pebble wespeny. as well se :,tthy thills:dasi ?be third " perish^ invested their songs in cottage property. drills emstrud es Minim coq parbb, Inthinbin t elk or place, Mr. Z. B. DENISON those!, it had been generally sd. whilielee his osra losr a 4. The word "nth," shall be Wheel that all rates fell oa reel property, and that therefore wer" es akek ae/ °wean of tail Was h issaw ef NT mab poi* eiermhip, WO. se linen se be held after dee amiss tar all exemptions were in favour of the owners. moose Ms uses, the law kr the sells( of Oa pea ti NM Sir G. GREY said the bon. gentleman behind him (Mr. w heats l e t hy wt , l e t eme tel eisiwemee . mow w hi m Swope) had totally misrepresented the object of the bill. the word haperthly th e se the mseenlieirefles Re had assumed that tenements below W. value wore now may is rev, the sem Wry insinelnadi In Weft WWI MI 8111. imentlit from rating ; bat this was not the cam, the exemptien esti to eireseal me eemei Persene astute al ma l e : I.l...2l7 , l 6 46se ani ss iMilos instur all wan wen erna Iran i , • F • kals i one to the " mat ' M ee ; heeo thing rospictively, miemasee te =meg le he e l :el e tet at ono • landlord built • 121. cottage he was liable for ezt magma to Wok weetruetics. ...A previa, was Wed to clause 6, that it " shall not apply L b. ra sora . ble W fo h r a t t wo rn eTta n ges bar ol da rva wal los t ih rstette m a a o k h in ci pimps shoo won are made liable, to be rated to the already ezprewed itself favourable to the principle of the w ricmillei ths poor war the prOvilions of any beet act." bill on the second reading, and as the committee La bon The doss was than mooed to. ponposed for • month, and several amendments were giver After clams 7 had also been agreed to, as" of, be thoug h t they ball better proceed with the Mr. HALSEY moved to insert the following provision details. Sir J. PAKINOTON thought the bill ought to have boon bkwak the first sad ...sad 51°W. sompuliory rather than optional ; nevertheless, it tletwd Al Paritbtigita=o rt;rtLebtfaeeeiaita:akeebu:.,...,,o,..., peeress the laid hays his support. present st • meeting duly caned for th at wpm, sad sionsporat to Attar a thy words from Mr. Bernal, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. rote thereat, at any time snot the evpiredos at one year frau the Halsey, ime when say moth order shall have bath so suds. to ceder that The twine went into committee, Mr. Baajaj is the chair. from end alter • day to be dad by sods vestry such order shall owe On clause 1 being put, and be rescinded, in which case, from and alter wash lasnmeatioaed Mr. HALSEY proposed some verbal amendments, which =the slid ceder shall be rescinded an totr Wined Pro• re.i. neverthe .d .u. low . ,t i tat i. the the pereemei eet etehettegeee sti . being objected to by Mr. P. Batons were understood to be withdrawn. covering say rate which any have been previously node la patinae* Mr. LAW moved that the words, " and are hereby re- el such order. gaited," be added to the clause. Ho made this motion be- Sir J. DUCKWORTH proposed to Wert, eller the word ewe ought the bill ought to be compulsory and act I. vastly," in the filth line of die above proviso, " being hot t he pormvin. less Sir G. GREY hoped the right hoe. sad learned gentle- than two mars from the date of such order." Mr. BAINES man (Mr. Law) would not press his antenament, as he had wonted to W amendment, which Val given no previous notice of a. Mr. HALSEY then peopossei to insert the following W ILL B. DENISON wished to see the bill made compel- two Clauses 4 sad 6 may —(bear, hear)—as did Mr. MAIN= aad Capt. Mtlata. After a Ave words from Mr. SOTHERTUN and M. did beir rowed kw Sks mile °I eel teasawai within she COMPTON, said paki, thewarty ague whereat shall Doe morel ea, shall be &skim et anise a mimed eats for a year to the was. whether Mr. P. SCROPE said that if • bus majority was to bind mo w et i e i, in mama e t die per se e t h e et the the vestry he should prefer to have the ethane made compul- Ideberre shall rospertholy orspeand with ma nicer the pay. gory. Otherwise he thought the wanes would give rise to mint et the nese woo or thwgeside Woo, at ma ath Ism great contention. ( Hear.) thew twe-thiresef the esnoast of emit ash run man each aware- Mr. W. PATTEN said that he did not wish to make the etlielle me led•s" labs gad as "end in die ruts b° 010 •C do sem ewessere and serveyees emetteely mid sll be recoverable bill compulsory for this TeMOl3. that he was sazions to leave tem . mime es p„, ma iii-iii-bw m et e am e ...,„ by ww the vestry the power of deciding whether they would make reseeme ak, as abatement to the landlord or would cellist the rats from Mr. W. PATTEN said he should take the moo of the the collagen. ammaitto spinet this clause. If the house Wonted that Mr. WALTER was in favour of a compulsory clause. It abatement should be made to the owners, he thought it appeared JO him that no WNW* of cottage property should be Zola mot be clogged with soh auditions as Mao provided exempted from tho rate. le the slow. me lord to me the clause rejected, and Mr. W. MILES was convinced that if they made thaws- WSW wilertalie oftinw ards to propose another in teed. sure 0001 PabOrY al present it would endanger its safety , if not The slaw was withdrawn, sad the home resum ed. bore, at loot elsewhere. d.L _lt i . WALTER said, when the report was brought up, he Mr. P. HOWARD said that if the bill were made compd • way. he bnissysd is would b . assailed with in swath= out mr .. an mportuni_tyto ssou ssove ata an to eM a itden opt, with . of doors, which et present did sot appear. He was sus ws us... w o f giving P s 'is' to ... p I exemptions that the bill, as it stood, would be ocaddered a very great sue payment of vas' 011 the ground or poverty. boon. LARCENY SLYMMASY JURISDICTION BILL. Captain HOWARD regretted that tho bill was not rm. Oa Ike motion for the house going into committee On WI deed more useful, by making it contonery. bill, Mr. B. DENISON did not see where the opposition was Mr. LAW said that he had given soda of a motion, the to come from, if the bill was made compulsory, seeing that object *which wee to discuss this bill upon its nod% by almost every mashy who bad spoken was in favour of that dividing it into two bills, thinking it highly probable that view. hem past experience the house might be disposed to sane- Mr. CAREW was In favour of the compulsory clause, bat lies the extension of the Juvenile Offeeden Act (which rather than risk tke safety of the maws he would give it Embed the lofildiedeo of magistrates In the IMO of PA' his outman as it then stood. moos of the age of 14 yeses) to the mos of 16 years, Mr. &LANEY thought the bill ought to bo made oom. We both as in nets pre but it was a diluent Sig tit apply that law to adults. He thought that P IT& GREY said that on a future stags they might on• the neSbiesie who asked for this power to be Piked eider 110 mods* of making it poisurakory. He did not I. Ms hods, would become the enemy of the poorer caws • think it walla he to adopt ter. aniondment with- his &lithos would Mem biro lo aaaPinien o every OM : 1 r 4- Mien siss, sal he would be looked upon with °dins by the en, i woo then atiptiod within, a division. poem down Ho declared that he would not hold Mks fullers kes l i triViled his Littman of the ova. spa toy ewe tame. The facts of nob es were the lIIMIS and are " all • liters stage, jure peolos, sod upon those facts no judge should Ws ocoladad he lord =thelell assigned for sot deal- Ems to kinds. Was the importance of the case to be Inge efe tho u =ition at the posse' maw* particularly noway by the simple fact that the larceny imputed as who fad eepemee t i Himself to only amount to Is. ? Hs should have another op favor maloltho Dill . pereamity to p Into the discussion as to the ease of adults, ler. WALT= wide* he the right hon. gee. mid mikes ha rooked from his hoe. friend his coneurreneo *nun (lit. Bens) whether or no the power of exempting that this hill be divided lobo two bills, to raise the quake certain Whom from mike was to be esetinuod to the ma. whither It should be extended to adults or limited to the paeans ? He believed if that prise wee continued the ow ofjunnile Menders, he should feel it his duty not to whole obis* *the bill would be relax, but to sten additiood grounds of argument why Mr. BAINES said that the tenths if tit bee. oath. the house skesid scout this bill. The hon. and learned man was a very important ono. Ha had me hobs aat the gentlemen mood that the bill be divided Into two bills. affect of this bill coupled with the 4th of Go. IV., seder Sr J. PAKINGTON said that me ono was more anxious which these memptions took pleas, would leave the law in to smolt trial by jury in all moss whirs it was applicable *his state_ ; escasly, that with rood to cases in which the thank' we, sad, as a sincere Mimed to trial by jury, be "way lekele sal to ails the Wane, the rate might be had Harald oft modem • emnistion of Wee nssedm of roesnesd ham them soder the previsions of this bi but remeolog her a jury *et slam of ism whisk ought where the many leek no sok slops, the rate wou ld 611 mot to se Oho it. Petty wore alto paned over aulusholy ou the asespises. unrolled bosoms*, partks could net Ming their minds Mr. HENLEY was to favour of the bill as it stood. to Wm the lath to ajary. He hoped the bow would not Mr. LAW mid, that MOUSY the WINO was rated, he wooed le the mono al the he.. sad MOM was rated la roost of the whisk he held. (Hear.) The be,. ad to member Ist D. 0 1 =a Mr. HALSEY la Use 14, that tho words .. root plesod upon the poor a nodes Is moo the total es ( elion of we :moiety or value , " should Into " nimble vane." the bill. Thep Ow thus for doing so would have been the Mr. 8.6.111 ES of the sassodelents whisk was mewl reading ; bat the has. and isersoll mamma had y made._ a ion otannense. art item s the moss of thee he m that sew a Tli m ettßEßT PALM= mood as • oohs : Meth , ntim hod bean anon If he bed bed Provided alwaipil SD ease of say no tarnimaaat shall be the skimp st ewe ........ as tit b ee .. he siaM armed in ani s thithlithit tbaa the MR at wlldt the oda bo b than take n is - s Ti s i 1 . -- — T end I.llsearit ilia he amerander theme Mr. BAINES mood the ponies, as did ale M. B. he Mr J. Faidnialon) had i July nom to sin. Durum whom it ires withdrawn }kin The CIAIZMAN sot reed the knowing oohs: Mr. M'CL/LLAGII.—If the oely result of expetkees in Ow** *always. that in envy we as.. the ewer* irk this hem b k linehls WO* , state whilh, tenument than be se nisi asid meemed le the rates Wks self of Iblinali eat are oaly salsehdoil to .fie peer le smut s( orb loalmaaa, Imbeds( the estegler gagegemest fag he he meld my 'het be woad ads* to load tte se* seouthr to kneed at mew% boo ge m s . m em bb th ee ere g eoy gm Mean, ass ohnlinloi la de roe IS Ms gmer moo home et sash OW" MI star ends is WI dt o es la. tea *bilk dm kw. WOW ethlkel le hue tekedle k mode We or Os ems is now whoomo, mask shistesto wholly mawommiloil by 111. Ma ohlsthanno ali r3 than Is MN* to modis an the ninth. WORM% and Ihe lOW So fis , frOla = 6 11 . 16 0 "= 111 . 4 1041 Re' shmever m kgy ss tf his awe .4 (idea* soponel spas he pose te me m om it w as pm tb e nth se the mon moss* paned that Mere WA net been onekkal lems to Mr. HOUTZ/13X moved that there be iambi k the bill siva *aloe threes the esnialty mik e s byway of amendment, after the wed " urse "That peethises of the that he (Mr. ll ) soh oesupier shall he entitled to skint Is be ted • bur- hod Mused as the stood nadir; Is ends gess* my bsteeigh under the set soiled 'de Ad for 80. a promators die ins. (Hoar, tear.) AM be woad ho =Jim keekkel COOPOratiOnef I amd Wales,' appeal to ovemasollemsn who was thee posted whetherwhether met rate Ito the poor est hathm paid rate in lid mot thia capacity give native of his Mennen to &Ms regard litho 11111111111111S4 11181111161111* him psevfdmd al other the boss arm this ogee/ the bill. ((Orbs enthey,..) The elletiliblee IMO* by the sal sheE Imo lima falfillod." MR hod boa loomalit6 ad seal • AM time late at might. M. BAIR= thought • wit leminlost question was ie. It Ins Pet thrma tar ressedi roam within ton day._ _ .dhr Wood n tha amendment. mug ems whisk they shod net be Perhaps no tiro was tee sheet I. IL telissMou of • *MO ealIM or lo del with k eamoillw. (Her. that e w e- (Whet Oakum' of everts, seeds= tor L wow small =kila his spiel*, was of that @Woos maim that 111, OISMNIS 111 the soessar that their *hot * aiese p • emwes disammion le be to sway. (Chow) Bathe (ter. het lure Mr. D 1311101! mid he spied with the ben goose- Ewa than it would , when oppertuntly isho hMOM sat down, that the ameedmist nodose the glom thrfally iYee,ieihemerits of the prised .11: 4 1 4 1MV OM ths oiler* oftbs so of Caimans wore ilia= , •__ _ mtpremed himself tuns Mangle with. egthisn. Ns would snipe, st the motion of the bon mail merehled the he gsollmoth Mr. Ismail (Mr.law.) That mottos virtually west • the who 411 MIMII we nod. le the doorbell the bill. It did mot go se hr as bevies► bet me is he telt bleed le Tel ke it. IMPERIAL P. lIOUSE OF COMMONS.- WRDNISDAT. YORAM 20. - The Bra►zaa took the disk at twelve Von& PRIVATE BUBINEIB. CRIPPRNHAR WATRRWORKB BILL. Ur. W. PATTIE neved that the cedar relining this 1111 to the tosattne ct tandem &meld D• dkoketPd, sad the lAA witittrays.—Aitiodto. PEBtle iIIISIREBB. Da aL &VIM Re 4L .11••••••••• a •••• Mahluxos BILL —By Ms R. INGLIS, hem two plates is the disease of Ramer, NOM this bill. raCTORT Bud.—By Mr. RANKIN, fres faMMy_dcwfs• Sees at Oleenow and esker plow, is lamer of this Lit (Warr/ma TROWS.—IIy Mr. OREENE, from the Imam et the Illusisipal Amities of the Loro , Wi of Lea. maw, limbic this the legal estate of dm ettes inight he tested in diem, mad is brew of the Charitable Trade Taxa ow Knowzmnalt. —By Mr. B. ADAIR, teem the Peritameatery Reform Asomistisa of Cambridge, for the abelitke of the taxes ea keewledge. Twa Burn Tanna.—By Mr. D. BILREELEY, from a 1 1 . = Olomestershire, is favour of swarm to compel the and Brasilia* governments to prohibit the slam Media. Swazi Thimmorte Ramo Bur.—Bp Mr. HALSEY, from sessial pion Si He rt tanishisa, fa Swear of this bill ; Mr. ROBERT PALK= (pis= net hoard); Mr. CARD. WILL, from the Omedlea neelety et Litee k wad has the Britannia Dugan Issiety, and ether aaidm6 emir ties, against the bill. DUCHY OF LANCASTER. Mr. TEMA WNT said be had Wooded to_pat a queer to the government, why the recrate of the Duey of Las. earn bad not boss hid at the table of the hear, r is. gaited by act of patliareat. He saw as wraber of the eat mint; bat primp this iatlarlos would ryr i rhe edict of harrias tka pnabsetios of the 01110011101. NOTICES OF MOTION. &Au LAIOIII —Mr. ORAN TLEY BEREELEY, era after Emus as poodble, Is novo, is toassittee of the whole lore. " reteloisee mop the exclusion from oar ark* t 4 Ow Islam of der labzu.--tle adadroa of each podase big is arid Ashlars et the *let for whit* eßis eatary voted a rep era of astray to the tart leastais fid MIA*. tad rerelity, sad kly sajatt to wards do British Won loft photon." Dory ox Coax.—Mr. 011:ANTLEY BERKELEY. in assn atter Sestet as partible, to move in massive' of the whole hosse—" Thu a duty of Bs. per qr. shall be imposed um all fordo corm imported into this nanny after • ar. Ida date, the amount el revenue so derived to be appro. L isted by the wormiest to the general reduction of taw --- NATIONAL EDVCATION IN Izairsti.—Mr. O. HAMIL TON, after Easter, to nova as &dams to Ur Majesty, aad SO Bali the attention of the Dow to t►e position in which She slorgy and laity of Inland ars pissed who object to the Miss and principles of the national system of education is thud country. any' ii; I: sZir...7, ; 'Wag would 'Midway ( l aw. ) am, • SZYNOLDB should withdraws, gist the piety tie • • th• pewee et Mee tie velse St e et • Med. (lisardte•el exent te1.16•1 erhillibmit„; IVYLD mewed tie la tr edettleali • Were* bilis *that every my* et a teseseat met =seals' W. it Mei for the NNW et the per se ismer& the mils. M et Its higititveittliteipeette sedflraimaciimult EXPRESS, THURSDAY ICING, MARCH 21, 1810. —.yea thibt* a. A etes-Leiiiikeilhe =CMG-- ant rale the Ilfr sof tilbsee ; it wait Imo besa g = i e= " dteided the 611 tote two Ms. As 611111 ▪ slgnitaf Its/ liVas Slik lbw _her', of gneds Meads at Ibelr good. br Ms wee a lin brat& • orieggiates dist Ots Mole tight Mho apcseheat peons. Kr. WIRRAL sold the real googol bars thou wee. wheat" they ahead divide the hill or net. H. *NOS thw ir lills . PAILS should sell fer dlWs it. Sir J. ORAHAK sold that se be brae owed to the lib 6 deb, be bit a M alt la Woe* Wm to gel He droght lie sense ef the brass shalt be 116 IS lepea dhe MR se a whole H. Healers wadi ma Mbar give Us loosed to the ansadawat of the het. sad lassoed seer bar ie D us g a ck. (Rear, 1664 _As the geodes as, arm at a bow hew Se wies, beteg safriendly to both lbe Oa lbe wide hews. not prepaid la sither_mt el tbe neesoso. BPO eiferidd the tilkt lea. Issomefs pog- WI, hemp gee bare bed already eisiated to the WWI No. so) They had deas bk emends. to tie emend lb. RIM thought, vi Er I. Grass. dhet. Woad el Wing ask thee deb/rothir the WI skald be 44 they Id at meet lobe the owe of the beam ea Ski sales Sbe eae MI6 seigbt Mese adillsos, sod what lad bum sell ef semesisa wr 'rebel showed that they ought se leasehibe Warr bairsol ea the salfeet bolos lboy greed wok a sisesare. Mi. W. RIM add Ilea hem redeems ware scalbead lag a foram bill edge 66 Mr. AGLIONST easeerred with the lion. gentles= that wee as Wire Risanderstaading respective We bill, which he (Mr. Aglionby ) believed to mho at ef the peonies of . heaths( bills is Merinos to Greer sole {vi staed of repeal's; thee, sad then brines, la sew bills aka gather. ( Hear. hear.) He was In (avow of the priadples of bill the sessad es wen es the amt. _ _ _ frafel'atia7l; supporters of the bill tow ruled their use eattrely upon thie—that the sateed might go to • jury übe glossed. Bat what &eau would ha have is sash eases, whet it would be sees that be feared sad eh. jested to a summary jurisdiction ? (Hear, boar.) The primal* was a/ •221 ... bad, bat incoayssie4 sad Its must vote spinet It Col. THOMPIS - 617 — also . doclar•d against it. Mr. P. HOWARD asked whether it war rempsttat for him to mere that the bill be cossmitted that day months. The SPEAKER expiated the position of Ms treaties, observing that the incoavenlence of that position was to be attributed entirely to the rustles of debating the principle of the bill on a qeestios for pia; Into oomitleo. The house then divided, when there appeared, For the amendment 124 Assiut it It was therefore determined that the bill should be divided taco two separate meastres. _ _ COUNTY RATES AND EXPENDITURE BILL. Mr. M. GIBSON moved to nominate the followiog select committee ow this bill :—Mr. Milner Gibson Sir John Palettes, Mr. Shafts) Adair, Sir James Giuliani, Mr. Cobden, Lord Bioko, Mr. Edward Littleton, Sir Joba Duckworth, Mr. Kershaw Mr. CArnewall Lewis, Mr. Frew's, Mr. Wrightson, Lo rd Rendlceboat, Viscount Bar rington, and Mr. Osborne. Sir J. GRAHAM hoped he would be excased from the duty, on the ground of bang already a member of several other committees. . . . Major BERHIWOHD complained of the constitution of the eeensalttes as new proposed, on the ground that it gave a soot undue preference to Suffolk and Lancashire, there being three thensben having an interest in the one, and two In the other. He therefore proposed the names of the Kul of March and Hr. Deeds*, in the place of Mr. Kershaw and Lord Rendlethans. . Mr. M. GIBBON secured the hon. member that he had no desin that the oommittee should be otherwise than a per fectly fair one. As the right hon. g entleman (8:r J. Graham) declined to servo, he had no o bj ection whatever to insert the name of Mr. Deedes in hie sum . Sir J. PAKINGTON said he had more serious objections mill to the committee than those of mere locality. It was Invidious to perttcularies. Ile would, thereon, only say that in the nomination of all committees the rale ought to be adhered to, et going through the list, and selecting these honourable gentlemen wheat; known competence for coasidalag the particular !abject entitled them to be appointed. Oa this committee there was not the name of a single peofusimtal lawyer and it could not there fore be considered competent to deal with a bill containing 90 clauses, and on a mat difficult rabject. The hon. gentleman's attention being called to the fat that it was within a minute or a of 6 o'clock, he moved the adjonramest of the debate, which was accordingly flied for this day week. The house adjourned at 6 o'clock. Oldri t a ssii vat dui{ • it re at ; Yea .sa eiedalie • , 4.7 W LW@ *Web Sew law ba; l a w ; that Yr write el , be se- esedelerld. _ Er. E. DENISON Awned Ihilitlest peel el the Nil &Su . _..at lattice Is sisettiot rdeveloplintstfree44 acestitSlosel, la ovary late ts Rey, at ht Frame. That aysfei hoetillity to ereet7 a. the met atirnanie mai acestli. at natiaeallie ite sally, sad to all , likely. ea WWI& a bit sad a tad Pr.:re—the Bawa, ll = a tg i r L est and widely-Parbured English newspaper sa as unposed. to sway so large a 'hare of opinion, as in a great dogma to represent and . compromise English opinion abroad—to see this paper reader itself the organ of a Rumian cabinet, yriblielt its • documents, and abet its absolutist and anti constitutional efforts in Germany, cannot but draw down a feeling of obloquy and reprobation upon the English name abroad, not to be lightly estimated in either its social or its political effects. The nines avows that the _great and principal foe of the Vermin parliament at Frankfort and of the in &pendent rights of Schleswig, is Russia. Russia step. in as the patron and champion of German and of Danish absolutism. _ . When Buena supports a canoe, either in Denmark or in Germany, we know at once that it is the cause of absolutism against freedom, and of foreign influence spinet national independence. Of coarse Rugs prefers the old Diet in the interim government of Frankfort to the new power of Erfurt. She Gould not have a more convenient tool than the one, nor a more formidable check upon her designs than the other. It was therefore natural that the Ciao should have sent Prince GORTEICHAHO77 _to Frankfort.. It may be also true, that be hoisted cm the King of Dertmiux's envoy being resolved and acknowledged by the Ger man power, with which his muter is at war. But the fact is, that the envoy wu not received or ac knowledged, ant that the 2Ymes is completely de ceived in its information when it states so. _ _ The Tames, speaking from its Russian brief, con gratulates the country on the speedy settlement of the Schleswig difference by au arrangement of the succession. When we tnform our readers that the Rtunian arrangement is the declaring the second eon of the Orand Duke of OLDr.reetato heir to the Danish throne, and king of it and Schles wig, by the grace of Rosso, and no right of his own, they may judge of how far there is room for con 'mutat:dn. But by settiog aside the two Winches of the house of AUGUSTENBRRG, who have prior right to the house of OLDENBURG, and at the same time denying the chief demands of the Schleswigers, the Russian scheme goes to put down the resistance of the duchies by force; necessitates their occupation by an armed force, and the certitude of the two duchies annexing themselves to Germany at the first convulsion. There were two ways of settling the question, by conciliation or the sword. The Russians have of course preferred the latter • but we should grieve to hear that this was also Lord PALMERSTON'S determination. Of whet ass or profit can it be to be defiant to Dania in the Dardanelles and the l'ineus, substrvient to it is the Sound and the Elm)? The fate of Schleswig, however, like the fete ot Lom bardy and of Hungary, is but a corollary of the fate of Germany. The protestant, the constitutional, the popularly iederal, and the locally independent prin ciple, is there in fierce antagonism with the ltoman catholic, the absolutist, and the retrograde. The Bears and Russia join in abetting the latter. We strongly deprecate their success. But when we see all the minor states, almost withou: exception, adhere to the Prussian project, and none but the kings oppose it—they, too, from motives of personal dignity and jealousy—we have but the more reason to conclude, that the cause of the consistency and the freedom of the great German nation is on one side, the cause of absolute princes, courts, priests, and police organisation on the other. Nevertheless, let ns neither be too slow nor too sanguine in the cause we prefer. Whilst absolutism puts forth all its strength, and the tones and retrogrades of Europe are united to a man, the power which should rtaist them is divided. The Slog of PRUSSIA has not conciliated the great popu lar and liberal German party. And although mode rates and men of sense give hope and adherence to him, that great masa ot the German public who alone give irresistible support, remain lukewarm or indifferent. Herein lies the danger. With the arms and the mint:, of the Germans united against the Raisins and the AuAriane we should have no fear. But the Prussian king goes oat alone without his people to do battle against the CZAR and the Austrian legion which he commands in addition to his own—that is the advance of DAVID against GOLIAH, which, if it turn out triumphant, must be from miracle. WE cannot but approve highly of the motion of Mr. LOCKE KING, that the landed property of those who die intestate shall be treated after the same rule as personal property, and be similarly distributed amongst the heirs. This does not interfere with the wish or the act of any one who thinks that he is beet providing for the future welfare and grandeur of a family by heaping his wealth on the one member of it. Such a calculation was not unreasonable when electoral, and consequently political, influ ence and patronage, depended upon the breadth of an estate, of which in the equal division and dis • tribution of the acres and the revenue, the political capital was lost. Whatever of this may still linger in existence, there is small chance of its long surviv ing, notwithstanding all the efforts of Mr. DISRAELI to prop up the "territorial constitution" of this °poetry. There is reason, moreover, to doubt of the fabrica tion of very large fortunes hereafter. Nothing occu pies rival interests more keenly than a deterui;L:.- don not to allow each other to make or to absorb large profits or accessions of wealth. The landowners can no longer hope to bolster up rents and fatten on famine prices paid by the rest of the community. Nor are the landowners powerless to revenge, and to curtail the hours of labour and by consequence of profit to the manufacturer. Railroads undertaken in their prosperity attracted towards them each a mass of envy and unpopularity, that even now, in their hour of adversity, this feeling continues to press upon them, and loses no opportu nity to mulct them. The old sources of colonial wealth are admitted on all hands to be dried up, or if to be rendered productive, to be done not by ephemeral, or mock, or merely trading colonists, but by real ones. The modes of Cunt and HAST INGS for amassing wealth are exploded, and even head-money, that relic of superior civilisation, ex pires. Nor is the sphere of action of the great capitalists lees narrowed. Foreign loan-monger ing has got some severe exposures. And as the industrial power of the world extends each day with an increase of intelligence and competition, the dealings of the knowing with the ignorant, whloh allowed the one to amass wealth out of the blindness of the other, become more diffi cult and more rare. As the number of houses and churches augment, whilst the building of a palace is now rare, and that of a cathedral unheard of, so will the multiplicity of moderate fortunes be the growing characteristic of the day. It is very absurd and pernicious of the law t ran counter to this natural tendency by tying up and entailing. land. But, as we b e f ore observed, there used to be good and prudential rea sons for this, when political power went with large estates. Now, however, if either a family or a class understood its true interests, it would not consult them by keeping property in one or few hands. The class of landowners, for an hundred weighty reasons, selfish am well as patriotic), require to be made more numerous. The land, for the enhancement of its own value, requires to be thrown more open to smaller purchasers. Feudal rights will not much longer be worth having ; and we have no doubt, that a revolu tion in social ideas and interests, and in the general opinion entertained of private interests, will sour effect of itself that change, a part of which Mr. LocEE RING aims to attain by legislation. But the greatest and most useful of all revolutions would be in the education of our young men of the wealthy classes. That which at present exists is a mere discipline in the art of expenditure, enjoy ment, and display. These ware characteristics that adorned the feudal owner of landed property, the possessor of an annual revenue that he could not alienate or destroy, and whose duty was pride and hospitality. These traditional habits and virtues have survived to a time wbentheyliterally destroy theolass inoculated with them. They render it the most hopeless of things to leave a sum of money to youth who know not the value of it. And, therefore, the naufruot of land, strictly entailed, is the only safe provision for youth, bred as English youth almost always are. PAPA Kum 9D. Par Mosey. 111 - 91818.14,148 - 8. r 34 73 91 83 • • 10 so Pbr Aooollllt. 3 per 0991 a MM MM M 73 MSS 56 53 3 par OM& 9l 75 91 TO 91 63 91 60 91 65 3 tl6. Now Loam 44 per COM.. .l N 19 N 10 6 pa OWL eir sairar i. os Loam s to dem 25 $0 799 daya79s 40. " 991 Raney. Maio Ranks 9l 50 11cata Do. k ,,,, Do. a Do. 1650 .7 . Traiwz ra ßoodi 45 „ ___ -- -.lt 0 , " . 99r fistmaaa pot Coats ell I ifijk 616 lkomm—Pans and Orism 780 ; Anga and Ilanollea, and pealsolog sad Bae, 114 ; Oblong aM %knots, 310; Odom NMI 73; Northern. 432 50 ; and Stresbowd. 341 25 Nostra, 242 30 ; Parts and Rao; 333 $0 ; Rouen aad Myr% 330. Menterean and Tram, 103; Versallko ( left bank, ) 131 80; Do. (right bank), —; Oertnala, 388; &edam aad Teak, 3125. SI Kama, at U.—Three per Ceara, 2sl ace. ; Pour pc: p Meat/ 4 14 paper ; lire per Nam, 11l paper.; Gr un = j 3 rer ; Beak of a. dWan Mur d., Mamie ea EMIGRATION FROM PLYMOUTH IN 1849.—The number of emigrants from Plymouth during 1849 was as follows :—To l'ort Adelaide, 127 cabin and 3,663 steerage passengers; Port Philip, 125 and 4,866; Sydney, 130 and 5,193 ; Port Stephan, 2 and 2 ; Van Vientan's Land, 8 and 124; Canada, 39 and 1,132 ; United States, 0 and 101; Cap* of good Hope, 6 and 339; Port Natal, 16 and 83; Ben Francisco 15 and 47 : making a total of 15,886. The num ber of ships wao—To the Austrdlian colonies, 109; Canada, 10 ; Cape of Good Hope, 6 ; Port Natal, 3 ; 'Gaited States, 2 ; Sao Freoehoo, 1 : making • total of 130. la 1847, there were 26 ship and 1,230 passengen ; is 1848, 88 ships and 8,609 putengen. vie erortoo. OUTGOING )(AILS. The Rails for British North America and the United States will be made up to-morrow evening, Mach 22. The mils will Manalles, to the Mechtemmean, Egypt, Ceylon, ladle, lloarli.ong, &c., will be made up on the evening of the 25th inst. The mails for Lisbon, Spain, and Gibraltar will be made cap an the 27th March. The Went India Ilea, including Bermuda, Havannas, Nmeau, Ile..dursa, New Orleans, and Nieziooond excluding them for Madeira, Bt. Joan-de-Mwsps, Now Granada, Chili, sad Peru, will be made up on April 2. The nails for Maderia, Me Brasile, and Buenos Ayres, will be made tap as the emir% et April 4. The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, end China, via Southampton, will be made up an April 20. MOM WATIII AT LONDON AIUDOI. TAA Day—Yen/AL ill• atm Allow's. Th. MA TONN11.110• —liseslas. IL NE &Airway A. NU. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. Tug Erfurt parliament, or assemblage of represen tatives from all those parts of Germany which adhere to that whom. of German unity, federation, and freedom, which sprang from out the debates and votes of the great parliament of Frankfort, and which is indeed onlysuoh a modification of the Frank fort unatitution for all Germany, u r. conciles it with the rights of princes and the possibilities of the times —that assembly hold' ita first sitting whilst we The principle on which it is proposed is voluntary adhesion of the states and princes of Germany! None of them are forced into it, but at the same time no kingdom or province of non-German race is al lowed into it. It is purely German. It is not merely a federation of • but of peoples, end it guaran tees popular constitutional rights. We must con fess ourselves to be in the highest degree anxious for thirstiness of this great project, not merely because there is a protestant and ealightened powerat the head of it, end all that is bigoted in Europe is opposed to it, but because it alone afford' the chance o eat bilging in central Europe a strong and permanent barrier against the mad ambition or extreme theories of Fran*, on one side, and of Russia on the other. lly, religiously, morally, Europe has no more grand or mere pressing want than to see a Germanyy rise up, free, powerful, enlightened, and independent. England is more interested in this than any part of Europe; England, connected with Ger many by rase, religion, character, and material interests. It is needless to explain how Germany, split up as it was under the old system of a proposed federation or Frankfort Diet, bad all its powers neu tralised. France could at any time overrun the smaller states, meeting with no resistance from the ghost of an empire. Whilst Promia and Austria, divided and actuated by purely dynastic interests, were the victims or the associates, as it might be, of French caprice or Russian intrigue. Late events have shown that Austria, as a power, is net even self-sapperting, that its German element is unable to keep in suldestisa or eltediseoe its non-Ger man elements, and that the whets Austrian empire is a Aeon spading mere Asa its revenue in an army to key down iisselirs, cad yet not able to do this withent bartering its isdepsaisose for Russian aid. With Austekb thus reined to be the mere foot stool et Reale. it is serisedy proposed by Lord Aniensines school of foreign politicians to place Germany once more at her disposal and guidance by the reconstitution of the old Dist and federation, or by some scheme analogous to it; the effect of which would be to make Russia as supreme mistral' at Frankfort as she is already at Warsaw. We most own that we cannot understand English writers so last to seaes and shame as to abet such a graiul. Ramis is at this moment treating Germany jut as she treated Poland— part in her dimension", inciting ore party against the other, upholding that which most setting up skeletons of government, tha▪ t cannot subeiat without her aid, and paving the way for eventual partition. We can conceive a states man or journal protesting against war with Russia, Or hatred to Russia, and maintaining that the Rus sian government within its own empire was, although neoessarily despotic, still beneficent. Bat what we cannot understand is, an Englishman abetting Ronan inflame, and a Roan party in Germany, No*, it Utah, land and money should never be separated/ The po.essor of the first, to do his duty by it, ihould have store of the latter, snd be educated to make as good use of the one as of the ether. Bat the entire of our laws and habits go to divorce them. By means of mort gages, not for improvement but i expenditure, of set tlements and entails, the surplus produce of e land, the natural source of its mprovement, is abstracted from it. And the soil of England is monopolised for' the support of its idleness and beggary, high born and low bens, instead of being the plantation of in dustry at nursery of virtue. We have said before that the aristocracy of this Country can never bane itself solely on landed posses sions. If it persist in so doing, it will be cast aside and trodden down. It mast learn to comprise and amalgamate with it that great source of modern aristocracy, monied weskit, and must teach its sons how to treat and to use the one or the other. And here let as notice an error of the Spectator, which attributes expensive, and extravagant, and showy habits to the taste of the middle claws and to their philosophy of respectability. This is a great mistake. The showy habits, the pride in expenditure, the vanity of vice were unknown either in Venice or in Holland. They ere habits and tendencies of a landed arlitecracy, aped and caught up and rendered ridieulowe by the du beneath them, which are offered such examples to admire, and which have not the intelligence or independence to reject them. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S re-distri bution of the stamp duties on the transfer of land is a move in the right direction. It is indeed a very small one, quite unworthy of a statesman or a party that felt the power to deal with a great question. But still, as far as they go, these changes will be pro ductive of good. We are by no means partisans of cutting up all the land in the kingdom into small parcels; but that there might be a fairer distribution of land, in proportion to the division and capabilities of all kinds of property, is too glaring to be denied. Our great landowners seem haunted by the idea that if a certain portion of land be given as property to yeomen, these will be likely to extend their numbers, and throw aside the gentlemen proprietors. The expectation or the fear should be just the reverse. And we are confi dent that if one-third of each county in England was re-distributed to yeomen proprietors, the tendency would be, not fir them to increase with the progress of things, but, on the contrary, to disappear as they have done before, that is, if the country goes on ac cumulating wealth. We do not think, then, that such a proposal as that of Mr. LockE KING, nor the facilitating of transfix' of land, as proposed by Sir CHARLES WOOD, are either of them a levelling process. To throw a more numerous proprietary and greater wealth upon the land would enhance its influence and value, without dis turbing the existence of what must ever exist in a wealthy land, a wealthy proprietorial class. FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 5.30 P M. The government still hesitates to present its re pressive laws, the ardour of the Or 'cantata being still , considerably checked by the avowed intentions of the legitimists not to suppart a position in which com pression would become the only instrument. 'I he Opinion Putil;qus tc-day puts the question clearly, " Are the new laws that are proposed necessity ?" and, after examining each, declare s that they are not. The situation of the country is not such as to give any motives for coercion. Besides, the measures intended are not nnovatiens wrath running the risk of trial. The increase of caution money and imposition of stamp-duty are fiscal measures, which, if intended, should be sent to thecom mittee on the budget. But it must be borne in mind that they did not prevent tither the revolution of 1830 or that of 1548. There is little use, there. fore, in exhuming such useless and impotent remedies, when they have been known to fail so often. With regard to electoral meetings, would it not have been seise to prolong the existence of the law on clubs. As to the law on juries, the ru'o of decision by majority has been found wanting. On the whale, therefore, those laws would bo inoppor tune; nay more, they would have no effl:acy. Soch is the language of the legitimists ; and their senti ments being public the idea of presenting amass of compressive la vs at once is abandoned. There is still an lett a of compressive legislation, but it must be done by small steps if at all. Meanwhile matters remain in state Quo. All the journals this morning are in a fright lest one of the articles of the law on stamps which specially . emanates from the committee should pass. This article imposes a tax of 5 per cent. for every 100 fr. of nominal capital on the trader of recites and treasury bonds. This article will not pass. It was under debate at post-hour. M. Larabit yesterday presented a proposition to the Assembly tending to modify article 71 of the regulations, on the discussion of the law of the finances. It this proposition be adopted, it will annul the right of initiative of Every member with re gard to financial measures. It is as follows "No amendment for increasing the expenses shall be taken into consideration, if there bit not a clause to make a corresponding diminution under some other head. No amenement proposing a dimi nution of receipts shall be taken into consideration unless an equivalent increase is also provided for." The President of the Republic has received a letter from the Emperor of Russia, announcing the birth of a grand duke, son of the Grand Duke Constantine Nicolaewitch fitti ti - e following in the Stivk: Yesterday morning, at 11 o'cloc k,pickete of the gendarmerie mobile were marched to the prisons of the Abbate and Cherche-Midi, in order to form an escort for the soldiers who are to be transported to Africa for their republicanism. From the prisons these unfortunate men were taken to the terminus of the Lyons Railway, by which they proceed to Chalons, and thence by the steamers on the Saone and Rhone to the Mediterranean. Several of the barracks of the capital have famished their contingent ; among others, that of the 30th regiment, from which a sergeant major, • corporal, and a private have been removed. At the moment when the men left the Abbaye, the people arsembled, bourgeois, workmen, and women, eagerly, deposited in the kepis of the soldier, all the money they could colleen, and which, though the quarter is • very poor one, amotuated to • very considerable sum. The hawkers who were in the streets presented the sun with some of their merchandise ; it was • general out burst of feeling. Some cries of " Five la Republique" were raised. The soldiers removed were probably those who had been to deposit their chaplets on the column of the Bastille. The money market was not so firm yesterday, and prices from the opening kept gradually looking down, Fives touching 91fr. 65c., and Threes, 56fr. 30c.; towards the close, however, a slight rally took place, leaving the last quotations some what lower than on Mosday. For the end of the month, Fives have declined 35c., Threes, 30c., the former closing at 9lfr. 80c., and the latter at 56fr. 750. For cash, Fives have fallen 25c., and Threes, 50c., the prides being 91fr. 803. and 56fr. 60c. Bank of France atiares are 27fr. 50c. lower. Foreign securities have been little dealt in, and prices have varied but little. Railway shares have been rather offered. _ ITALY. ethmitwitotheariroleatnevedt iiptahr,tie:it:ceettdheededmiditlioyfEneocifuwist,lhtallisy NAPLES, WARCR 9. thorectrAeusiatero-spriwasestespartnedy, who met 00um Ni theett ectoz p er aonp r thr il t i tu than others, which I have long since anticipated, a uwer r iort as i uggelt Y4e m. c b inclave consisted of Cardinals Do Pont, Vizzardelli, Orioli, Franzini, and Antonelli. The h F oi re ire i s l is f a ardi retu n r al n finm pu edrate t) ly u . rged Asusual, all agreed that his holiness should return to Rome. Bat when ? The day ? At this point the meeting, as usual, broke up, and the Nothing policy of A n t one lli again tri umphed. Nothing was settled after all, and I csa state positively " the day " has not yet been named when his holiness will leave Portici. As I have before stated, the Neapolitan government would appear to anticipate hostilities. Stores of am. munition are sent off from Naples by night to Cape', and troops continue to augment the forces toward! the Roman frontier. Such movements are eirtsiolv dictated by Austria, and may originate from tear of any change in France, which would place the Freteh army in quite a different position, and make a sad finale to the Gaeta plot. Five per Ceuta., 93k. Exchange on London, 310, GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAIV., ( 10. The elections for the first chamfer, whull took place yesterday, had here in the greatest part a rare than conservative result. The constitutional party p4r excellence complains bitterly of thi s resu l t, which may be imputed to the policy of the democratic party, which on this occasion, too, has abstained from tilcitig any part in the elections. To-morrow is the anniversary of the revolution of 1848. The day will, no doubt, pan quietly and with. out disturbance. The leaders of the demccratic party have deprecated any demonstration, and the police have prohibited the visit to the burial place of the combatants of the revolution. But the reports from the higher spheres of . policy are not so peaceful and quiet. The Sch'eswag-Hol stein question scarcely admits acy hope of a peaceful issue. The more evidently and strikingly the facts prove that a separation of the two duchies is impos sible, the more vanishes the hope that Denmark, leaning on the power and the intrigues of Ras ,is, will yield to those facts and their necessity. Tom result of the missions of M. Vollpracht and of General Rauch is highly satisfactory and favourable for the cause of the duchies. I understand from the best source, that even General Rauch has expreesed Lis opinion that the present state of things cannot v.s sibly remain longer; at least, he said, a new 1,:!• . is to be created, fouded on the connexion of the duchies. The question abcnt the Prussian ambaseadcr mailed from Hanover is now decided, by the tion of a circular of our Nlinieter for Foreign At directed to the Prussian ambassadors at the Get courts, and acquainting them with the fact that Prussian ambassador has been recalled from Hat. This will make a more favourable impresToi Prussia, as Hanover has made every exertion to that fact. In Coburg the well-known dipbmatirt, B Von Stockinsr, the old friend of K.ng Lein)). Belgium, has been elected as a member of Erfurt Vulkehaus. The King of Wurtemberg opera the sink)] person on the loth; the speech from the thr( very hostile against the Prussian confederacy. .1 . all these prepare tiuus for and machinations a: the Erfurt Diet,' we hear an echo from the pat , . of the German National Assembly. The day b yesterday M. Z mmermanc, of Spandon, near 1; a member of that Assembly, was sentenced • years imprisonment; hie I f ruesian colleag hitherto been mare fortunate. Very serious fears are entertained here of a with Russia ; the movemints of the Russian tr on the Prussian frontiers, the numbers of which just been increased to 180,000 men, certainty te! confirm this fear. The English ambassador at P, burgh is also said to have - transmitted in hi r•, despatches to the Foreign-office reports of a similar nature. It is, however, well known here the Emperor is highly incensed at the at'emp• the part of Prussia to create a constitutionally tu Germany, and to be mast desirous of upholelin interests of Austria in Germany. As a prof of I may meutian the conduct of Prince Gartschakot Frankfort. Prince Gortachskoff has recently sent to Frankfort as the Russian Ambabt to the Central Federal Commission. On arrival there I'rince Gortschakoff &minded interview with the four commissioners; his ret was acceded to, when he stated, that prcvioas t senting his credentials he musi reqtate inforint from the commissioners on certain points of po and also certain pledges as to their fliture pros into. This request was of course too offensive complied with by the commissioners, and tht: fused to gire him any answer, and so the mid, terminated. What the result will be remains seen. 13K6ti5, non! I , .—tiantary Loan, 1061. Natimml D. Cowen: rein: 3Latne :,n ietr 3 Premium, 103 f. Bank t4batc., M turn I 7.—Dre per Cent Metalliques, 921. ILI' pc; Cent...to., SI k. EXUIBITION OF 1831.—Th• little town of Lai (Carmarthen) held a preliminary meeting of 12 perfone on the 13t to support the eabibitir, ku a then and spiritedly aubeeribed 1201. 6.., et the nme time VAN exprefsiop a hope that they would be able to add am hundred or two to it. Suicine BY TARING OBIUM.—INQUEsT.-1 day, by Mr. Bedford, at Carey-street, Lincohi'airut view of the body of Ellen Bryan, aged 23, who maim: self-destruction with opium. Theresa Merritt, ' Chapel-street, St. Clement Danes, deceased's !Mut% said on Friday night last, about ten o'clock, she was low that deceased had poisoned herself. Witness tooa her t King's College Hospital. She was seen by two att., pens, who applied the stomach pump. Bhe wi keel . the hospital a short time, when she wee conveyed to th, tion house by the policemen, who were told tr,t they to walk her up and down the yard all night, and no: her go to sleep. The next morning, at 11 o'clock, da was brought out of the station-house. She was nearly sible and helpless. She was taken to the Kine's C. Hospital by policemen. On arriving there she was ce up stairs on a chair. Witness asked to be aliened up stairs to her, but was refused by the p. At three o'clock a messenger called upon her, static: deceased was dead.—Sophia Lyons, No. 6, Clensett*e saw deceased about nine o'clock on Friday night, wh,: awsllowed something, which witness afterwards under was opium. Deceased was much distressed about her c six Taus old, the father having refuted to support h, Policeman, F 66, stated that at the hospital he observed he must have some ono to charge the &etas d wi tempting to destroy herself. Some one said that )&r. would. That gentleman went to the station-house and leered the charge, and they (the police) were directed t that the deceased should be walked about fee al hours, and not be allowed to go to sleep. Whei police court was opened Inspector black went to the it trate, and reported the state in which dezeased was , ' she was ordered to be taken back immediately to the pital.—Several policemen were examined, who depem the deceased during the night was alSigt 6! walk about in the yard and in the cell. that she was occasionally seen by the lc' —B. Slater, assistant to Mr. Lovett, chemist, Care Clete Market, said that on Friday evening decease , chased about 25 grains of opium, which she remark: to destroy rate.—Mr. W. P. Swill, house physician t King's College Hospital, said that deceased was reee: , the mini muti ste ti retelar on emetic n da d y tt news stomach about omwh 11 o pum p :c_ I oe. i 0 :1 4 questions by the coroner, Mr. Stein stated that ehe sem woman to the police office because it was necemary tbi should be walked about, and there was no means of di at the hospital. He had left directions at the stall." she should be sent back to the hospital if she became ts , —The jury, after a short consultation, agreed to alp The inquest was adjourned to Friday afternoon. ABANDONMENT OF RAILWAY'.—The Iltili Abandonment Bill, as amended by the House of Lin. sommitte• and on report, has been settled, sad the &Local clauses, S in number, provide that shareholders des the abandonment of any nulway, and complaining thn sense of the company, at any meeting called fur that ptir has not been takly ascertained, may apply to the Rau Commissioners. In considering the objections of Onset me to a partial abandonment of the railway, the own Mown are to have regard to local circumstance'. with I' to reduce or cancel the shares of objectors in certain cos°' every case in which the commissioners authorise the document of the whole or a portion of any railway, 'hey within ten days after issuing their warrant, to report to Bement, and explain the reasons of their award. AUDIT OF RAILWAY ACCOlNTS.—Yeeterday. oossmittwe on this bill, broneht in by Lord Stanley, am' lag of the Lord Privy Seel, Lords Malmeshutl, I Lollvdxle, Granville, Hawarden, Beaumont, Cotchi Stanley, Colborne, and Monteagle, met to consider its ri aims, together with the provisions contained Karl villa's bill, which has been referred to this commas's. the intrigues of Ras de, nd their necessity. Tao Vollpracht and of General y and favourable for the rderstand from the best Rauch has expressed Lis de of things cannot tr.)). it, he said, a new the connexion of the too 'russian ambassador 1,:r; w decided, by the v.:L. nicer for Foreign Atloir• ibassadors at the Germ:: n with the fact that tot en recalled from Hat.o-..! 'avourable impression .de every exertion to dsty own' dipl)matiet, :sad of King Leopoid as a member of g operci the cssion speech from the t.`.r r scan confederacy. A. and machinations a; in echo from the pas: . , sembly. The day b , of Spandon, rear 1; )Iy, was sentenced Prussian colleag . :e. Bianca. :' entertained here of a wit Is of the Itussian to numbers of which hare )00 men, certain terd to lish ambassador at l'ettr“ transmitted in his recei.t i-office reports of a very met well known here that eased at the at'emp's on :e a constitutionally mai:ea desirous of upholding the many. As a proof of this of Prince Gortschakoff, at chakoff has recently beta he Russian Ambassador Commission. On hies ctschakoff demanded an :ommissioners; his regiest sled, that previous to pre. must require inforourion in certain points of policy, as to their future proses LI- E course too offensive :3 h*: immissioners, and they re- ewer, and so the audle:t iult will be remains to be Loan, 1061. Natiettal •: 011,103/. Bank Mow., tc Metalliques, The little town of Lam .y ry meeting of 12 pernons ibitio"., ant then sod to.re at th e same time modEt:y told be able to add ano:hir street, Lincoln's-an an, aged 23, who committti. Theresa Merritt, '-> tee, deceased's sister. said the o'clock, she was int, rxf,.. self. Witzte*s tons her to the lo was seen by two of tti .ur• h pump. Bhe wikel she wee conveyed to the rho were told that they este yard all night, and not ::.et truing, at 11 o'clock, deers ,, ' house. She was near:y [...- taken to the Kier:. arriving there she was C 2. 1 .!...: a asked to be allewed e! is refused by the p:tt' called upon her, static; :hi: .yeas, No. 6, k on Friday night, fitness afterwards widen•. eh distreised about her ott .! g refuted to support her the hospital he observed thi :barge the eleceas el with tome one said that Mr. to the station-bosse and ro- e police) were directed t: et walked about for hie. Ito go to sleep. When :tor black went to the nt , :s which dezeased was sack immediately to the 1,4 " examined, who dept's' night was assist.' 'o and in the et . .., seen by the Lovett, chemist, Claus:re.% 'riday evening deeessea nm, which she rematkol 7[3 heft', house phyaiciatt [ te [.' hat deceased was rsce.vol 41 at about 11 o'clock. 11 , I.l * tomach pump.--la Ins* stated that he Wet use it was necessary that tire was no means of , 100 o Urections at the station tri: hospital if .he became who tsultation, agreed to seljoa , Friday afternoon. LwAV s, —The litilaao I by the House of Lorlt 6 a been settled, aid the ride that shareholders denr:s ty, and complaining that .!'• toting called fur that [, may apply to the Rao r the objections of t of the railway, the /two' Dal circumstances, with rs' (objectors in certain cues. funnier, authorise the 4/',ll/ ion of any r a ilway, 'hey ri• Air warrant, to report t o sot their award.