The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-22 00:00:00

rortanerl anythisit of impormase, the o ie • j. PO worded as to leave Mr. ar , •t ste spoon that they amtained neither ` . pod of importsineu, d•d seutely the leddag of the oon • As to Mr. WM, be boldly sad •-••. • e: • 1, , way. made the fairest offers, told h• e!•elld de. and wltat be must do. court of Ort. re and the French envoy cro wi . to ;•reopitate him into • breach -•• r.r ohm it produced at Athens, was eer • .7" the p at* of the compiraters in Paria • • •!..e Paris cotopirstore bad in Lord . ier.orow, more *Ed abote revenge, • • id •oolsy in the Ilentas letter from • ' • Reef of the plot, • • t the p en t too • • " to debut to give its explanation. •, -▪ • • tr.-"he mi..:Ery would be beasts bad • t ric 111iliZlit.CtilitSt is the Hersiil a •• • •• •L t. Staa:ay'r m mould be earned • • • &maid that •he dehat • Iht eat,Met, mimeo would throw itself . t .. f r immix:rt. Tee rublic sill sow isrtiet, I E. r the nest mom et the • :ht art beets hem e uabousdad ; fee this etre claim the milt. twill. as Thep easi e st, • • • ,e-• ice the lesions, which ad iris • . ; , Tit Legitimist sad Orksaks: • . . - • G prospoet ut Led ralmsestee's „, r : tt. r ealoslder is be sae of tat greatest ob. .47 an err= of the conspiracy is _ • : .:ro.: ire sod ammtiag. than the ad an„;!.te crow, the Times. It had . rr e.g di:, complaitte against Lord v.. that he answered mildly the inso i.,,..ka: that he took blandly and coolly ...tit!, of the Fetich government is •. . ..IAI-fitiOr: and the climax of his guilt ir.stantly reeslled L.:id NOR . !ict all these insults and allainfal w,re parts of the plot, done kid the indignation is great at their . . .•wi h ea.mnete, sod. as ere cannot but The UMW of Lords ha. chosen •-• etee-paw of a cliga• of foreign .• e, sad of their anonymous and ism this ooantry. The Monte of Lords a !Mt and unpatriotic act, placing • udr the public tateror.s and foreign .. • •• r conitre. list those, who completed • , 7 :re peen. were deceived. And it re -.: ma their owe consideration to undo . to the dupery and the infamous false -1: .m been rac•ised. Already the last , r> of Mr. St TSZ and Lord IkORMARBY Led the deceit. Acid wean con .: Gish:* and patriotic a person as Wtttlati:os will not be slow to _per - • . '7 pra:tieed upon him, as well as Eoglisr. publics. . we certsinle fear ton' the breach between ird rte Fteneb gosernments is serious. . r.i YumEll4lo% were to go out to-morrow, r. who must be an honourable man and an not bat be seisible of the foal • - atem practised. and with all the dear, .• •ri tr.:rite,, after its aim has been -• : t,aid never be sacerssfeL Lord Cu , tt c. Lord AtEIDU. himself. are too .7-: txe t Mt' tics or to veil it. . a: I.An:rre. Lcrd NORMANDY'S letter. .- 7 : :tat. Lie Sorehead a name that will en .- .- 7: s the history of the,- moat base and in- :relay': remarks en the wreck of the 'en, 1 to Lieutenant that's statement, ruck., on whi..l it was east away, that w:. exist in dangerous proxirn:ty tpitrik, they are not marked IS IL re either beacon or b..oy upon ... - er part of this st-temect drew from . _. t+tat have the Commissioners of b:en Orem ? Reference to the last from the report of their semetary, ..er of the House of Commons, is eal :zee ralor disagreeable doutra ea to etlme7 of their management. cornett we learn that, " On am - of the tiaatees at the dose of 1848, . the re solnt;on of entirely suspecd i. :he department of beacons end buoys, :cmpletton of Skergriatick Beacon, In it is waiertesato that the state of the ere• fissile*. should LIMO cramped their .r. this department, seeing how deficient 's. tzr cr :o have eeeThs hi.heTt o in one of the moat wise highways ear.rusted to their e state of trisie finance* at the close of 148 does appiur to hare been extremely usaatidactory. txpvtiditure in the c.uree of that year 'sees& d '.Lcotnt by uo lees a sum than 19,7141. _ _ 3latters do not appear ti have been much mended 1649. The income of 1649 exceeded that of 1848 - 7 ; by suspending a works in the depart ? Ant Gibe:icons and buoys with the exception above n.:rimed, that breech of otrlay was rednc-d to : and vet there ie an excess of expenditure :r income in 160 to the amount of 8,7481. Commisticners of Northern Lights are, it on •he one hand, abstaining from necessary cud on the other going oa year after year to debt by spending more than they receive. ..• t.,wer of borrowing is limited by statute to the - - t 0..; but they have already gone bevond . x:tation ; the Board of Trade having taken t . ...tin to allow the commissioners to exceed their powers of borrowing by 8,0001. . • s the picture of the management of the Com • t• rt of Northern Lights presented by their rr; ort. And it ought also to be noticed, that statement oontained in that rerrt es not ti.. nor inieed consistent in itral . In one we .scl the surplus expenditure of 1848 :•e_ it : • 7:4 ; in another (on the untie page) it ;et-14W u only 12.4411. We an see motives diperepest accounts. By stating the expend. ure of 1849 at 19,714/., the - )....tre are enabled to represent themselves ea redtc.d the surplus expenditure of the year . • It •hac one-half of that of the preceding • :5 ,tatir.g it at 12,6411., they are enabled to .f.t at`.t contracted in the course of two rsr• pkir ly 1,2891., whereas the larger stun 4621., or 2,4621. above the extension " ' _ -te .r b .rryirieg powers conceded by the Board of Ircle 4, &hams of a statutory prohibition. 1:f Iroporant citation of the Management of the and beacots of the United Kingdom has tmet tri.ied with. We have had, year after y-Ir. crecti.k.hts to parliament, oommittese of inqairy, ate debater but tothing has been Bons. The state istc Netich toe Commimioaers of Northern Lights hat - e covr. , td, of s.,r own showing. to brie/ their mere 5f the businw :o an illustration of the rter.C.sh: or nth lidet.sion and procrastination. r.ere anotter Imam of some consequence at the he learned from this display of the •• —..'77 " 1 •••• 4 : . - 0 . The promoters of the government b..., for Untrailairg the administration of the sani t..r..t. of the metropolis in a government board w° " beieve that it is mroagh to incurs the of •te.ii a board if it is compelled to pre kV ULU. rtVlto of its istromissions to parliament :Ate re have a report of the intromiesions of the .mo..ssiohers cf Northern Lighthosees preerated to ?!r• anent, in which the excess of expenditure is ie variously stated (on the same pai) std 12 ; and vet not one mem ber of pir..anient WWI, at least not one takes notice of the 44 "?&LET. What cheek upon the blunders or mal- T , riat.ot of (acials is there here ? MsET, ISLIGTOIC,MIIIIOIIOiI Oi the poll on re , eotra for pedssiag the seheith et Ilse cffietals of this Fir* whelk wee lathed by Mr. By as IM thetrY et I cm*, was se follows .—fa favour ef the IlletiOn, 279 aftsur. it, 247. The resolution wee. th erassr. se." l " W a' 42. This deririees, however, will call Ant de oshr.e• of the vestry clerk sed ewe or two 'ether ollehls. I z.i Ler* to the trustees, the surveyor, end the roe either 1 -t• sues emoluments tors the chief !Inroad of cOlOpleffar in %wined sad paid by the trustees of the perish, Who. :Ader the provisithe of the keel act of perlisassot. fir• 1018. Psaceat of the control of the vestry. TUE PAVILION AT MilaiftoN.—The tie Wee, ad pomade Levis, bee. soap Mr• Char the Stroller ts the Wo.de sad Toasts, cans dews Erma "Irs yesterday, end nee up the pommies of the late royal Gmt , trty, sow the property of the inhabitants of Brighton, w lie. sibs, es t•prosestative at the ClailillgOClMl of the teen, a that we may expos& that the /rowels will . 4 _ l* tiouwa Goeri to the public is the entree of a T. 17 Sew Gozette. FRANCE. Evertso. Today Goseral Laskitte, the Me ,of Foreign Affairs, announced to the Assimbly,No the knowing term., the settlement of the dispute with England on the Greek question. Cientlesses,—Ws Ire wansenese te yea that the British WM. must has esessatet se subtitles the the essvestios of ethics the erepalseisse eserador u Uedae on the 19. h of April. bermes our ambresolsr sad the ("On, oh !" " Very geed l") Tat will be able st resysies that is the shells SNOOD Si this long ',iodides the French 'overstress hes ham emenestly summed with the desire of maisestsis, the wised diesily, sod prweesisig pekes within the limit .1 this dignity. (" Very good !") la ease games, the arbarsder of Frame will roars, to nesse is Ragland the portion whisk he osespied before the 14th of May.as ere ssavestios shish he had ooseladed for the arrangement of the arts of Otero is es be eternal. The sitting of the Assembly was bardly missed when M. Flandin made his appearasee in the tribune to real Lis repent Mk the Dolrstlon Bill s the Chamber having desired to hear it in falL The mistletoes, he said, had men twice heard by the committee in order to giro explanations. The bill demanded the opening of a credit of 2,400,000 fr., to be reckoned from the Ist °limitary, for expenses of representation. The committee expressed nearly unanimously its at the inopportuneness of this demand. Ns ess, it acknowledged the expediency of coming to an understanding with ministers. The minority rem seated that the Constituent Assembly had not in tended to fix permanently the allowance of the Pre *idea. The committee could not admit the theory of ministers. On the other hand, they acknowledged that old customs did not allow the expenses of repre sentation of the President to bs restricted within the narrow limits assigned by the Constituent. Without admitting either the form or tenor of the ministerial bill ; without admitting the motives brought by ministers in rapport of their application; finally, without pretending to grant a civil list, the committee has thought it just to grant the expensts of establishment and installation of the President. The majority fixed at 1,600,000 fr. the fi gure of this grant. It has acted es a jury, with the intention of allowing to the President a natural compensation for his outlay. Unfortunately, the ministers have not thought tit to change either the terms or the spirit of their prlmitive project. They had maintained both the form and the tenour of this bill. They Lad re fused to change the &erecter of the credit. All conciliation appearing impossible, the committee was obliged to put the question to the Tote. 1% in.: votes against six had rejected the government bill. Neverthekes the majority, in thus pronouncing itself, bad not adopted the idea of admitting every amendment which should be pre sented by the minority. The majority was neither moody nor alarmed ; it had confidence in the governmest. One incident ought, bowevcr, to be mentioned. While the committee was deliberating it not it'd a petition, addressed to the National As sembly, signed by • great number of the inhabitaire of Peris.prsyicgthattLe President's salary might be raised to six millions. (Clamour on the Left.) The presi dent said that the report should be printed, and the project of the allowance of 1,600,000 fr. discuseed on Muniay. The home was agitated considerably for some time after this communication. The amendments of the committee are as follows : " Art. 1. An extranrdinary credit of 1,600,000 fr. is opened to the Minister of Finance, for the expenses which have been incurred in 1849 and 1850, in ccnse eof the inatallation of the President of the Republic. Art. 2. This credit shall be charged by halves ttpon the budgets of 1849 and 1850." Tie sitting broke up at six, without arty farther eminence. if interest. The Aseembly have timed Monday for the discussion of the question. The elan of the Conseil d'Etat held last night an impo7tant sitting, in which it wu agreed tact the grant of the three millions as a pure and simple dote uon, should be rejected. Bat it was resolved that a sum of two millions for expenses of installation and extraordinary represented= should be allvwed upon the budget of 1850. The club will hold cuotner meeting tc-night The Cotinct-General of the Rank of France has just a!opted a resolution, which imposes &commission apes the orders given by it upon the branch banks. The nmusimion amounts to 1-10 h per cent. upon sumo exceeding 1,0(00.i., and of lfr. for sums from 500 fr. to I,oootr. The sums paid in accaug. with the treasury are alone excepted from this mea sure, which has been immediately put in practice. M. Pasuil Daprat presented yesterday a bit on the organisation of the army. M. d Peraigny, in whose counsels the President Oases much ooefideuce in all difficult cotjutctures, has been sent fur from Berlin. Tne president, vice-president. and secretaries of the Assembl, brld a sitting . yesterday with closed doors. The subject of deliberation was the prorogation of the Chamber, which will cot be delayed beyo:.d a month. M. 6.izx and the other visitors of Louis Philippe, who reurtid yesterday from St. Leonard's, give a very favourable account of the new tarn which the ex-king's malady has taken, and talk of his speedy recovers - as by to means improbable. PrinCe Callinsaki, the Turkish ambassador to the court of Fracoe,bia been certainly recaLed, to anc- coed Vogoriclz!s aksoverpor:of Samci, notwithstanding the reports some pspers to the eontrory ; but his successor was not yet known when the last mail left Constantinople. The sultan has sent a nishan, in superb br...nts, to General Changarnier. The responsible editor of the socialistt journal, the Trasailkur de 1° kdre, has just been condemed to three months' imprisonment and 2,000 fr. fine for a se ditious uncle. Be was defended by M. Jules Farm. The editor of the -Vourelle Ruche, a socialist organ of Perigueux, department of the Dordogne, has just been condemned by the Court of Assizes to 13 months' imprisonment and 3,000 fr. fine, and to have his jour nal @seconded for a year, for having published sedi tious articles. The meta:lie reserve of the Back of France. during the past week has increased in Paris about 11 mil lions, and declined in the country about f a million. The discount accommodation shows an increase of 14 millions an Paris, and of about of a million in the branch banks, the amount of the former being 37,099,988 fr., and of the latter 64,281,661 fr. The protested bills have declined in Paris about 123,000 fr. and increased in the provinces about 6,000 fr., the *mount of the former being 382,693 fr., and of the latter 1,316,768 fr. On the aide of the liabilities, the amount of notes in circulation has augmented 84 millions in Paris, and has declined 1 million in the country. The account-current of the treasury shows an augmentation of 41 millions, the present amount being 33,023,936 fr. Private accounte-current in Paris have declined 61 millions, and have increased half a million in the provinces, the amount of the former being 73,685,224 fr., and of the latter, 30,764,383 fr. The whole amount of the metallic reserve at present is 474; millions, to 4974 millions of notes in circa lation. The Fives have closed at 93.95, a fell of 25e. upon yesterday. eme-nose ; Unreel. Mass. PAPA lore 21. I ?W II Nosey. !'Opming the Grand Duke has la intention of naigning. duseresi was to est oat on the 17th. ROMAN STATES. _ _ Oar Roman correspondent, in his letter of the 14th gins the new organisation of the army accord leg to the plan of General Kalbermatten. A procla mation appeared on the 12th, requiring all hidden arms and ammunition to be given up in the coarse of same days. Robberies were frequent near Rome, as well as in the profiaces. Ca dical Autontlli appeared inclined to back out of the affair of Signor Ero3les residence having been marched, by alleging rations pretexts. With respect to the claims of British sub jects for compensation, be had taken time to consider. Hie Holiness had sent a splendid present to President Louis Napoleon. The 63rd of the line had left Rome for Chita Vecchia. PIEDMONT. _ _ . In its sitting oftlieiitl; the Serate of Turin adopted the Stampdati Bill, which had already pawed the Chamber of Depai.i: be a majoray o f 4; to 8. The Minister of Filmes also presented the hill on the National Bank. On the same day the Chamber Toted the bill on the Customs' Duties by a majority of 111 to 12. NAPLES. We have our correspondent's letter of the 14th inst., which says : Tne state trials have made no advance .in the attorney-general demanded the death of the brly two stewed. - No alteration has taken place in the French fleet. H.M.'s steamer Spiteful is still the only British ship of war in Naples. Neapolitan Fives, 932. GERMANY. BERLIN, Jcxx 19. Herr Mantruffel has been despatched to Tenn& with an autograph letter frum the King to the Em peror, is answer to the congratulation on his ascent escape. A Hanoverian note is published, which in.plain English calls on Hamburg, Bremen, and Oldenburg to units with Hanover and form a North Germ= Union on free trade principles. The Print* of Prussia has returned. More journals have had the poet debit withdrawn from them. The Berlin journals have resolved on establishing private transport seencies. Banuw, Jon a 20.—VoIttntary Loan, 1031 ; National Debt, Mt Conuseretal S polity 'a Premium, —. Bank Skates, Vt. VIENNA, Jura 17. A number of officers, wi , o were c,nvicted and imprisoned for having fought against the government in the Hungarian war, have been restorei to freedom and their properties. T•kinq the census in Hungary excited mach die ratisfaction. Milan is to be fortified. Count Modern, the Russian ambassador in Vienna, hu resigned hie poet It is prJtable that he will be succeeded by Senator Von Teogoborsky, the Cuief of the Russian Police in Germany. VINX‘A., Jrxt 19.—Five per Cent. Metal'ivies, 941; Yonr-aad-a-11114 per Cents. ditto, 821. Bank Snares, Baccha3ge on London, 12.2. AMERICA. k From the Ofams ct the European and Arnerir.n Electric Telegraph Company.) LIVERPOOL, EATURDAT. By the arrival of the British and North American Ito3al mail steamer Ati► in our rivtr this morning, we are put in possession of one week's later intelli getce. SLe left Boston on the 12th lost., and Halifax on the 14th. _ She reports the arrival of the Viceroy, which sailed front Galway on the Ist instant, at Halifax. The Canada steamer, which left Liverpool on the lst had al') arrived at Halifax on the 11th. No progreas has yet been made in the a:ayery question. General Lopez was arrested at New Orleans, by order of General Taylor. Oar dates by this arrival from California sre to the Ist of May ; one million and a half dollars of gold dust had arrived by the Cherookee steam-buip. Nothing of importance from Canada. 6 pat Osaas --... —I MM MM MM 33 V) 6 sir Caata. ISS II 6610 1141 30 23 110 3 do. /kw IP& . s. a 94 psr Oasts. ls a 4. 4 per Oars. lfs* : slaw. c.w.0..: at 4 141, IS 470 . 110 dam% 3/3. " Sdr.34 130 --AN gosay. Kag.99l9was...- 97 Amy I, 1342 .- 103 ~ lama Loma 16.30 77j ~ Do. 499 - ..... 77 Da. So - Pladmant i per Outs 63 30 „ Dok Mow Ilsoris.-36 Gsrusia, 670• Vera Mos OW haat), 163; ;ails aad Deism, 762; Pula arl Pow" W 1 75 ; Doan aad Havre, 223 SO ; Mallignell sad Avliesa, 172 73; etradoarg sad Bs* an 26; Orleans sad Warm, 110; War sad litadastai, 367 60 ; Do % 147 60, Parts sad Ilinaloas& IS 71; Yearssad Maws 216. /6u 9891 ITALY. TUSCANY. Before the Grand lhtkes;i oat for Vienna it may be remembered that it was rumoured that he would be amompanied by the Councillor Beklamaroni, pre.~ fidget of the council of ministers. The Lake of Ca} oilisao, Minister of Foreign Affairs, wee, however, the person upon whom this honour wee bestowed. Nowa has just mashed Florence that Camigliano is emir% back, to be replaced by Baldamerati at Vienna. This intelligence km produced all the greater ems den from Comglisao repreeentmg the liberal natio. of the cabinet, while Madwomen' the the opposite party. It would seem that negotiations are going on at mons between the Ovand Delo, and the Austrian government, which the Doke ofCeesigliene is =willing to take the responsibility of bringing to a conclusion. Meanwhile little coedit is due to the rumours that THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1850. TUB WRECK OF THE ORION.-FURTHER The farther particulars which have ben aeqeind regents, the lass el this il•tatkd vessel Sri aot eta sow plete or •zbantiw sates*. The eisniney of the aria features in those narrating of the eceident w►leh lave been published Is couflnsed en all hands. Among the esetain tuts us es follow : 1. Time, betWeis a quarter gcd half past one o'clock. 2. The Ganda was la bet, when he had not only a right to be, bat when items right he should be, provided Unper son left in command wee perfectly competent 3. Not ealy htlispent, bat being light, swifter than usual, This Headmen aye himself. 4. A very mariagederash or saftession of eraeloss, ripping the Taal up has soma to the after ba/khead. 5. Within half • 'Wants of the crash the gentlemen foiled thameelas up to tha ham is water is the fore cabin, as she bogaa to settle dews head toreaset. 6. Wahl* twelve, some say Vises, minutes of the first alarm eke had settled down completiely, sod every hope eat co; iron ii., liaa--41,11'44: Rh: Meld swim; 2aa, Tne few who amended or were floated up with a hold of the rigging of the masts; 3rd, those who were a the ateamer's b.ats ; 4th. saved by hosts from shore. 7. The captain was saved froa the Iron crosstree on the mainmast alaft,ca white he was standing with his feet about a ye& above the surface. Tare is great ecinforia in the mernawa of the !avengers; but a sinful comparison of ap parently eareistang assertiorn brings eat the reel facts. Some passagers iadigcsatly assert that the eaptain not only old act order the boats to be prepared, bat even interfered to prevent the pssseagers from attemptissetr a lower them, and kept assuring everybody that their chance was to stick q the vet. Bat a gentleman who was saving everything he could against the aptain made a tomfessioa that he distinctly heard the mann order the boots to be got ready. The boats were tied up in coverings. They had not even the plugs in them; and gnat was the eastasion and mismanagement on the part of the name arm who tried to lower them and sitnean them The boat is the stained side, that is neat the land, was cut away at one end, and the other end set loaned, so tits people wen emptied oat of her. The other mad a few, hut unaccountably proceeded to shore with one hall the number she esiuld have held. As the yawl was rapidly settling down, she heeled over so mak towards the lead side that all thought she was going to upset ; bat La the set of wing down she resumed her position, and the water hams boiling and surging up. The few saved in tee rigging saw beneath them many simples, husbands with their wives ia their arms, drowning. The boats that put off from the shore were afraid to some near. ani from this cowardly fear of having their boats swamped by overloading, may lives were lost. The Tarter arrived at Ponpatrick on Wednesd .y !townie, about 8 °Wait; shout half-east five she hailed and laid-to to the Prineens Royal, which left Liverpool on Tuesday. Oa enterieg the semi-circular bay in which the quiet little town of Portman& is situated, thou ea board the Tartar caught sight of the wreck. The vessel appeared at the time (near high-water) with her funnel about 15 tat out of the water, and all her masts standing. She lies with her bows towards the land, about 150 yards from the share; and, from her paeans and the nature of the coast, it would seem as if she had been running right for the land. The coset prostate a bold rocky outline, and could not, If the night was anything like clear, have an out of view at a much greater distaste* than from the lighthouse-- shalt 600 yards distant. One of the most providential of the escapes which oc curred was made by a lady, who, for about three-quarten of en tinr, hang oa by a rope attached to the rigging till stse was ultimately received . on board one of the boats, is a I state of great eidiatutiou. The following is the abstain of the statement she makes: Shortly beton the vessel struck de was on the main deck, and the is perfectly satisfied that at the time there was no appearance of any fag. diately after the rock was struck she ran down to the cabin, and nand the lain leaping from their beds in a state SI the greatest c Acernation. The panic which en sued it is impassion to describe ; and winch more so was the wile which took place immediately at:awards an the deco. Some rime, were prayine, others uttering imprecations, others screaming. The lady in question aseemaded in getting into the first boat that was launched, but it almost immediately swamped. By some means or other, she got hold of the helm of the steamer ; but she had the greatest eiffiealty in maintaining her position. Toe vain was swayed from one side to the ether by the people ruthieg u in a body to secure a place in the boats ; the bailer, she thinks, new bunt; but per haps she has mistaken for thee the noise occasioned by the escape of the pent-up air through toe skylights. Ultimately, en end pas put to the tumultuous and painful scene by the easel graduaely sinking beneath the aurface, namely, first forward, and thea in the after part. Our informant was .:ragged repeatedly under water, and this, combined with her previous exhaustiou, tendered her almost quite et enmeteas ; so that she has no idea of what for some time followed. however, when she again came to henna; she found that she had steered hold of a rope attached to the upper potion of the rigging, and fortunately shoo ate &saved • cushion floating pest her, which she likewise s.ised hold of. With this she experienced no great diffi culty in supporting herself, sad her usual composure re turned. See remained harbor by the rope, as above stated, fir about these quarters of an hour, and at the end of that time she was picked up by nue of the boats. Among some of the melancholy eases which have come to oar knowlege, one of the mist touching is that of a young woman, who, unknown to her resell, had c-ne up to Liverpool If see • dearly-loved brother, a sailor, pre vious to his proeridirg on a tonna voyage. After scram relishing the object of hat van, she returned by the Orion ant wig found to be among the drowned. Her brother came to Portpatrick on Tuesday, to ascertain whether or not she was eaf. ; and his fennel, and those of kis family, on hearne his sister's untimely end, may be imagined. At the time the vessel sunk, there wee about 31 hours' fleod. Had it been low-water. it is probable that the loss of life would net hays been nearly so great, as those ca board amid have Jaen refuge on the peddle-bozos and gangway, which would have been either eery near or above the tar- Laos of the water. _ _ We and maid that an °Mr has been made to the Under writer', by en engineering firm in town, to raise the Orion ; and no great difficulty is anticipated in accomplishing the recovery of the ship and wags. From the description of the peculiar tearing sensation and sound proineed when she struck, titre is :tittle doubt a , to the nature of the injuries the ship sustained. The sunken r most have had a sharp angular point on the lath next the sea, which caught the Orion on her storboard side forward of the bilge, and literally tore her open lengthways, through the extent of probably two or more of the compartments, including the midthio one in which the engines are placed: and the probability is, that had the ship's course been ten feet farther seaward, the citastrophe would have been alto. hither averted. Nor, cn the nth , r hand, would it have bees at ail so serious bad she struck stem on, as, in that cue, the foremost compartment alone would have been damaged and filled, without impairing materially the;fLatative powers of the other divisions of the ship. The Orion was insured in the Underwriters' Room for 14,5001. ; and the Messrs. Burns have about en equal amount covered by policies out of the Room. The estimated value of the ship was stated in the policies at 30,0001. The Orion we. built by she eminent firm of Curd and Company, at Greenock, and was hunched in December, 1847. She was 700 toss burtheo, with large proportionate power to her tonnage. The procurator fiscal has been engaged these two days in taking evidence, with a view to criminal proceedings being taken in this extraordinary use. A remarkable ekes's stance is, that no alarm was given from the Orion when she struck, or subsequently ; the bell was not rung, nor the shore hailed. There were people up hen who saw the yawl pan the lighthouse; had an alarm been given, boats from the shore could have been alongside the easel some time before her own boats were cleared away and in the water. Capt. Hawa,id. N , superintendent of the works, was the first who rut ived notice of the event from one of his own men. He instantly went off in the capacious harbour-boat, and was instrumental in saving a number of lives. Other boats speedily followed ; and it is probable that, had an immediate alarm been given, not a life would have been last. There is but olio way to account for this melancholy occurrenee, and that is, that the extras ordinary finesses of the weather had produced a total neglect of the most ordinary precautions. There is a strong force of polies and coast-guard here for the protection of property. There I a considerable amount of money en board the vessel belonging to the passenger., and all the cabin plate, worth 1,6001. An armed boat with police and coest-gaard nun remains by the vessel through the night. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. )1031ZT MARKET. —The money market at New Turk COUULtlfe is a setialsetcry soudiuon, money being; by no means scare., and trading prospects were on the whole gaol. United Staten Size., 116; Triennial, 117 ; Pennsylva• also, 971. Tte market foe beire6staffe was active, WWI prices very Erni. The following ere the quotations: Western Canal flour, 5 dole. 621 e. to 5 dol.. 75c. per bustel, steady. Gen t:Lessee prime wheat, 1 dol. 41e. to 1 del. We. per Go.N. Southern wheat, 1 dol. 25e. to 1 del. 30.:. per Indian vein, mod yellow, 66e. to 65e. per bushel, stead, : flat yellow, 65c. pet bushel . Southern, white, 6k. to 66c per bushel. Indian meal, 2 eels. 871 e, to 3 don. per barrel. Corroz.—Tte market at New Turk is reported hti•k, with a good average amount of business doing ; prices have . slightly advanced, as will be seen by following quotatnant New Orleans and Mobile middling fair to fair, 13e. to 13ye.; uplands, middling fair to fair, 121 c. to 13c. Fnztonrs were unchanged at the time of the steamer's sailing. Exchange on London, 110 to 1101, witb moderate de mand ; on Paris, 5.25. and a fair demand ; on fiamburg, 351 to 361; on Stefano, 79 to 791. TWO DAYS' LATER NEWS The telegraph to Halifax brings the date from New York down to June 13. Cuban affairs likely to be settled amicably.: The question of prisoners has been referred to Washington. The United States steamer Sarawak has returned. Her commander was assured the prisoners should be honourably treated. None have beet shot, as re ported. C3tton market firm. Floor market steady. Stocks unchanged. OPENING or TEI SICSDEILAND Dom. —On Touraday last the great dock of the port of Sunderland was opened will the formalities usually observed oa such occa sions. The works extend from the river to near the Hendon lead sale on the Moor, and when the southern outlet is cons pitted will extend along to Hendon Bey. First is the tidal harbour of 24 arm opening from the river, next the halt side basin 04 acres), leading from it to the greet dock of 20 acres, near the south end of which are the two jetties, one already occupied by four smiths for the shipment of coals, the rest of the accommodation being intended for general trams. The widths of the entrances between the tidal bar bels LTA the henfde basin ars respectively 66 sad 60 feet, sad that between the half tide basin sad the great dock feet. The sills are placed 6 feet below low water mark of nrthaary spring tides, being two feet lower than the bar at the mouth of the river, the depth of which sonnet be in creased without slugs expense in prolonging the piers into the deep water of the bay. There will therefore be 20 feet 6 inches depth upon the s i ll. at high wateref ',dietary spring dam and 17 feet at dead neap tides. Is do half tide beds the depth at high water of ordinary spring tides s 22 feet 4 belies, sad at dead neap tides 18 feet 10 ima m. la the great deck the depth in the middle at high waters( lailiaary wing tides will be 24 feet, and at dead neap Mee l 0 feet 6 Whs, sod, if this be found Insufficient after the egad% of the deck, the southern portion (about to be sonanandi) can be pad. deeper, the sills of the soothes satin hid lower, and the width of its entrances ineresied fa sash a way as any be considered best for the aoesseasestatien of the trade of the port. And beside the site reeoveredLm e the sea, mow heleig this site of the dock, an area d • of 25 sires ▪ hadlaa In like manner been pitted the en to the eastward of the docks, which will be Omni e valuable and available to many metal peepe m ers. d le seal craw will be linseed by the tem* railway to the smiths on the jetties, ea one of vhhit as. slued, erected fear drops, for seek ef which a doable lino er rails has been laid ; sad as ens as pee the sod*, sow ht ass on the river banning to the seiner sassy will be removed to the other. The messes le the sleek for SOW to is from the foot al the Hlgioleset along the weans side of the dock', and to the esatielei side by noire able pontoons over the two entrances free OM tidal harbour to the half tide basin. The whole of the work performed by the different contractors has bee, done in the moat sails factory manner, and the Jerk itself le probably the cheapest as well as the beet that has ever bees aosstrasted, the satire tied cep to the Slit Deeenber list an wool* 219,4081. ; whir it is calculated the formatlon e the southern outlet, abide will speepetes a most extensive half tidal basin and neenwass, will gist oast more than 60,0001. son, thne giving • bet-rate desk, rally adequate to the ealgesisies of the dis tisk to the *mobilise et a east whisk dens the ens. seseesureet. mss nreeesrets Sea far Wish maw sad bs sae yearly men nisi& as the Sells imams • saris =leaeisekelag el die says and esersedea Sun sid wises eighth seesested with the pert, *we, sad sew desk, was erreesed is • seraler of sties semis =lit the pe qwee, sad, darting hes the river side, be desk. The presewere she. Isis& and es dews dm with asserees assiebirge et Wits sal ges Ihnes hpa is a pods spininess se the mei jaw. The dea rr was rhea by Mr. Che tese Ilailzbia: =l7 in llreat e bela wsU sad M eties= BORNEO CHURCH MISSION. Yesterday, a public meeting to support the objects of this mission, took place at Willis's Rooms, Kingetnet, St. James's. The Earl of Emostnar in the chair ; rap ported by the Bishop of Norwich, Lord Lyn'lton, the Rev. Archdeacon Robinson Captain McQuhae , the Rev. Mr. Jackson, and many other gentlemen interested in the pros perity of the institution. The meeting was very well, at bladed, sad the great majority of the company were ladies. The proceedings having been opened by a pnyer, The CHAIRMAN, at some length, jammed upon the nesting the importance of the cause which they were m umbled to support. He believed that the island of Borneo, mad many others in the ?010, like New Zealand, presented • most encouraging field for miuicnary intends,. Far more so than where a religious impostor, such ma Mahone& mita or fire worshipping, had to be contended against. The first resolution was proposed by the Bishop of Man chester, and contained an expression of theakfulness to the Almighty that • mission of the Church of England had bees meanly established at Borneo, and that the introduction of Christianity was loafed upon with favour by the inhabitants. The Right Rev. haste pointed out that Sir Jones Brooks had, ander Provigesse, been the chief mesas by which them hex>, resells had bola brought about. Sir Tunes had act beea a pannier and friend to the Bosnian minim, but he beg asetribiateit largely from his PATS" amass i° its summon TM motion was seconded by Capt. M'Quhae,R N.. who, from puma observation, strongly urged the import ance of seleeiseauy labour in Borneo, god intielpetad tram them the beet Omsk& The second reeelsdea was shoved by Lori Lyttehea sag weeded by Arehieeeen Robertson, and was la eabeteme—thet • chat* siseisa how and schools bevies bees erected et Sarawak, ea AM should be made to Wrenn the number of etiesieeerlee attached to it, and to entail the plane ter evaiegellitsis the Wend. The Ises "NW"Ols sMteeepiesil the leaperteses of seeding eat • Wimp he eeeiseaseile et the ladles Archipelago. eats thoe s ieeeis m gee etke empeesitp et the Cleareh la tha t Crlke ,At dee awe me the pressodiega • col* eel la etil of the eldest hz welsh the meeting Wel bid. COr Court. The Qatan and Priam Albert, With the Princess Royal sod the Primer Altar, took an airing yesterday is an %sarder_ mad toe. Camel the Hon. Charles Grey, In Wetting. attended os horeebsek. mantas de Nealy visited her Majesty yesterday at Buckingham Place. The Countess aiao paid a visit to the Dash si Kent at Clarence Roue, James's. Prime Albert presided yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Resat Commissios for the promotion of the Exhibition of the Works of ladustry of all Netime, 1861. His royal highners arrived at the New Palms of Westminster at three °Week, attended by Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting. The orannisaimen present were the Ertl of Rom, the Earl Granville, Lord Stanley, Lord Oversione, Sir Robert Peel, the Right Hon. W. B. Gladstone Sir Richard Wermaeott, Mr. J Shepherd, Mr. Barry, Mr. Bayley, Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Cubits, Mr. Eastlake, Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr J. Gott, Mr. Fumy, 11 P. Mr. R. Stephenson. Mr. Seat Rowell, Secretary to the Royal Comeaksioo, attended. Col. Reid, chairmen of the Executive Committee, and Dr. Lyon Flayfalr were present. Mr. Wpm had an interview with the royal commistioners. The meeting broke up at twenty salaam before seven o'clock. Tie Priam of Wales, Prises Alfred, and the younger seetbere of the royal tangly took their nasal exercise yester day is the garden of the palace. At the Queen's drawing-room in St. James's Palace, on Thursday, Mn. Dunbar was presented, on her carriage, to her Majesty, by Lady Juba Bamford. Miss Fitzgerald was presented by Lady Keane. Lady Isabella Fitz-Maurice was presented by the Countess of Orkney. Lady Pigot was pnsanted, on her marriage, by the Countess of Chesterfield. Mrs. Singer wee presented by Mrs Jones, of Painglas. Uirica Bt. Maur was presented by her mother, Lady Seymour. Miss Tollemachs was presented by her aunt, Lady Laura Grattan. The American Minister, Mrs. and Miss Lawrence, ' asmonspanied by W. H. Prescott, Big., the historian, have left town for a law days, on a visit to me Bishop of Oxford, Cuddoodes Palace. The Building wlnfeittee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, mct yesterday in the new palace of Westminster. Then were preempt Mr. Cuhitt (Chair man), Mr. Barry, Mr. Brunel, said Mr. T. L. Donaldson. Mr. Digby Wyatt, Mr. Owen Joan, ad Mr. C. Heard Wild, wars slap present. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Itearans, had an interview with the Chmeallor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official residence, in Down. intstrat. - . . ° Mr. John Wawn, M.P., and a deputation, bad an interview with Mr. Ltboncbin, on Wedcuday. Sir Wiliam Clay hid eh* en interview with the right hon. pedants, at the ante of thy Board of Trade. Captain Denham, RN., F.R.S., G3vernment In spector of Steam V.ssel Accidteta, has proceeded to P.vt Patrick, to iaveatigate the muses and circumstancit attend ing the loot of the Orion. (From larrt r rght's Gmzette.) LORD CHASIBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, JUNE 21.—Notice is hereby given, that in coatequesce of the repairs and alte rations connected with the hnt•air fine, in Winds-, Castle, the state apartments will be closed from the lit of July r.r until these works are competed, which will be duly an nouneed. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JUNE 19.—Ttie day had ••--•- • - - • • audience of her Majesty, General Jung Bakadoor, one spe. cial mission to her Majesty from the sovereign of Nepaul, to deliver a letter and some presents from his Hieing*e to the Queen; to which audience he was intro:luau by the Right Hon. Sir John Robbins., Bart. ' M P., Fret dent of the Board of Commissioners for the Affairs of India, and' conducted by C .1. the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, K.C.H , Ler Majesty's Muter of the Ceremonies. DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 19.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Scotland, Ew; , to be Chie! Justice for the Island of St. Christopher; Sir 11 , 1%.rt Rowdier Cloche, Her., Companion of Ye Must Honourable Order of the Bath, Chief Justice for the Island of Barhadoes. no be also Chief Justice for the Island of S.. Lucia; John George Porter Attbill, Esq., to be Puisne Judge; Lon:s Lo Cue, EN., to be her Majesty's Attorney-General ; and Cyr len Mallet Paru, Esq., to be her Majesty's Solicitor. General for that island; also William Wt...lley Bilyard, El., to be Crown Solicitor tor eisil btuiness in the colony of New Sontt, Wales. GOMMISSIONS SIGNED ET THE LOND LIECTENANT OP hllD•LOTßlLN.—Lieutenant Sir Ale:ander Maitland Gibson, Bare., to be Captain; Cornet George Mi:chell lanes to be Lieutenant ; Wilda= Ramsay, Gent., to be Cornet—in the Royal Mid-Llthian Yeomanry Cavalry. THE SPONSORS FOR THE YOUNG PPINCE are the Prime of Prussia end the Duke of Wellington. The Prus , iso prince, it seems. was afraid that hie political and family engagements at Warsaw wculd interfere with his being present at the Oeftlllol4 ; the anxiety of his royal highness, however, was to ;treat. that he has hastened from Warsaw, arrived at Dover early the morning, and left by special train for Lotion, to perform in person the amicable facetious requested of him by ter Majesty. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of business. THE VHEEDOM OP THI CITY. Mr. BLAHH moved the follcrw;ni 7 . That it be re ferred to the freedom committer to isonsider and report to this wart whet amendment, if any, they would Teem mend in the City of London Amendment Act, 1545." In introducing his motion, Mr. Blake said that he was quits sure that all who were present would agree with him in his opinion that the subject befure them was deserving cf their most iteri:us cousideration. The am:unt of fine for admission hod born rode/red to 21 Cis. SI is the vex 1848; but this was done by the corporate autho rities, in the expectation that the government would abro gate the stamp duty of 31. • but this at present had not takrn peace on the part of the Ministers of the crown, who still adhered to the stamp duty. (Hear, hear.) SAN pieties were i,. the habit of blaming the corporation of the City of London for not having made greater concessions to the popular will, but he (Mr. Blake) thought that such parties had no right to do so, inasmuch as they (the ecrporatton) had endeavoured, so far as they were advised, to do all they oould Lr the enlargement of tae constatuecce and the good of the citizens in this particular matter. He (Mr. Blake) thought that the amendment of Mr. Seetiff Lawrence attempted in rather an insidious manner to ac complish an extension of the municipal franchise, and that those of Messrs. Sidney and Wire were still more objection able, because they went so far as to sweep away the franchise altogether. To this he (Mr. Blaze) was most decidenly op. posed. He admitted that there was menhir g anomalous the existing practice between the treatment of the wholesale and the retail dealers, and he could not bring his mind to the justice of the practice that while the licensed victualler and the carman should be compelled to take up their freedom, the wholesale dealer should be allowed to pass scot free. In 1843, however, he found that the trader' committer repo:ted that " the pressure on the retail dealer., and the immunity of others who dwell within the city, and partake of all its advanteg.s, have weighed much with the committee, and we have unani mously resolved that the acts of Common Council imposing penalties on persons residing in the city, and not enrolled as citizens, tieing arts, trades, occupations, and mysteries within the city, should be recommended for immediate enforce ment." (Hear, hear.) There was another point to which he wished to call the attention of the court tefors he sat down, and that was the privilege the corporation had possessed for many years of giving re wards to men who had done great public service. That corporation had. aignified their approval of the noble and heroic deeds of such men by presenting to them sever.l:y a document 'ticketed in a gold box, enriched with the labour of the skilful artisan, and such a circumstance had recently occurred, and must therefore be fresh in the memory of the eourt, in the ease of Lord (lough, who in fifteen pitched battles bad sueemelfally, through Providence, maintained the honour of the country. Such a proud privilege he (Mr. Blake) hoped never would depart from the city, and were fore he did hops that if amendments were made so as to secure justice to all parties, that the public would be bene fited, and the general interests of the citizens promoted in no small degree. (Cheers.) Mr. JUT? seconded the motion. _ . Mr. Shin LAWRE\CE nos for the puree of moving as as amendment the following That this court are of opinion that all parties upon the register of persons entitled to vote in the election of 'numbers of parliament for the City of London as inhabitant householders of inch city should be authorised to vote in wardmotes for the olevion of aldermen and common councilmen, and that it be referred to the Free dom Committee to prepare the draft of a bill accordingly, and lay themes before this court." The whole constituency of the city for municipal purposes was 7,346, while the parliamentary voters numbered about 20,000, so that the adoption of his plan would ensure a large extension of the franchise, and as similate the practice of the city to that of other municipal sties and boroughs. (Hear, hear.) Deputy FE WTRESS seconded the amendment. Alderman SIDNEY mused the court not to deny a very large extension of the franchise, for fear the present " centralising government" should place the citizens at the mercy of those whose desire was to destroy local go vernment altogether. It was the fact that within • few hours a bill would be brought into the House of Commons for the abolition of one of the moat ancient of the City markete—samely, Smithfield—therefore they ought to be ware that they gave to seek a government no opportunity of showing that they were a close corporation, and, therefore, unqualified to 11111&1119 their own affairs. (Hear.) He did not know what right the government had to take away Smithfield without any complaint at all from the citizens, nor did he know by what ritht they interfered with the management of the bed and soil of the river Thames, nor could he understand why they interfered with the tolls upon coals, bat in it wee. Mr. WIRE considered that court would accomplish but little, if they did not touch the elections in the common hall, and improve and invigorate the cinstitueney which appointed the chamberlain and the slierift as well as the chief aegis trate. Mr. Deputy LOTT sold the hnproversont of the election of the awl& would have the effect of spoiling the power of the lawyers in making them dicers. (Lathier.) Mr. WIRE admitted that such would be the ease, for that the oonstituency would save a professional man the trouble oflooklas out forable candidate. (Lumbar , . He oontsaded that the ftwdom would be nitAred more valuable tad more worthy of the ameptanee of missed men if all Liam and fen wag sboiiehed,andthespiritofhis propool- Hot were adopted. Hothoughtthemotiesofidr Blake wou:d effect nothing, but just llSCOttraill the court to fold their arms for the next ten years. He believed, Oa the contrary, if his proposition were 'greed to, the government would, ulna the abolition of the existing fees and fines, willingly give up the stamp duty. He wished to s-e both the gum tity and the quality of the comfit uuuuu improved, and his motion would confer the franchise upon men who ref re_ seated the wealth of the City, and who were at present soot out from that legitimate power to which their ondition and character entiVelthem. ( Hear, linen). Mr. R. TAYLOR suppirted Liberman Lawrenee's amendment. The alteration of the condi:l4ns of the free dom was ell that was required. After etas farther doicossion, Mr. BLAKE bratty replied, and his motion was, upon a division, carried by a large majority. Much eonfldeaes is placed on the activity of the committee, and it is expected that the report will be reoommeadatory of a considerable enlargement o' the constituency. PROPOSED PARK FOR FINSBURY. Yesterday evening a nuetint of the inhabitants of Finsbury wa held at Salter's Welts Theatre, for the pur pose of taking measures to obtain the formatim of a park in the nortt ern districts of the metronolia._ . Lord R. GROSVENOR, M.P., occupied the chair, and aid that it had long been his oonviction that thole who were flailed in stations of rank end influence should consider themselves as stewards for the benefit of their poorer fellow men, and be knew no means by which their duties as with could be more effectually performed than by providing toe those who.e poverty cmficcd them to the narrow streets and impure atmoepatre of our large towns, open menus where they count enjoy with their families the pure air of heaven. Before coming to that meeting he had ' gone minutely into the statistics of population and open spaces, with reference to the present question, and with the existence of the valuable report of the parliamentery cent mittte of 1832ghe had arrevel at certain defiei'e results. Up to the year 1820, the northern portion of the meteor:is had for the recreation of the inhebitan's, only the Bird-cage walk and the Men in Saint James's Park ; to the 0.2 Ceneti tution-hill was substquently adds.i, and also Hyde P.ek ; but notwithstanding this increase, the space set apart lot promoting the health and happinces of a population of one million, did not exceed 500 acres. In later years great midi ions had been made to this space. Krasington Gardens had been thrown open to the public, and also the Regent's Park. The borough of Finsbury bag every right to demand attention to its wishes—(Cheers)—'or it contained a population of upwards of 300,000, to whom a park would be invaluatie. The ccmmi'tee bad re commended Copenheeen-fields as tie meet suitable site, and at that time there were no buildicgs there, now they were surrourded. (Hear, hear.) He would read a letter from Lord Ashley—(great applause)—which he had that =emirs received. This letter expreuri the hearty concurrence of that nobleman in the object of tie meeting, and re gretted his unavoidable absence. The noble cnairmsn &leo read a note to the same effect from Sir B. Hall, M.P. The SECRETARY reed notes from Mr. C. Lushingthn, M.P., and Mr. T. S. Duncombe (whosi name was received with hisses), merressing their regret at Lot being able to attend the meeting. Mr. C. WOODWARD moved the first resolution :—" Thst in the opinion of tleia meeting, a park ler the borough of Finthury, to be presided at the public expense, is expedient and nemsary for the health of the inhabitants of the borough and e the neighbouring parishes, and that the open 5:1.4 lying between Highbury, Holloway, and the Green-lanes, are, in the judgment of this meeting, in all respects suitable DM tack ;till," Mr. LLOYD seconded the iiiiolUtt it, ;Aqua Out the si tuation of the proposed perk le there El 'tribed. He stated that it wculd contain about 300 sem. Mr. SLANEY, M.P., chairmen of the committee of 1532, addressed the meeting in support of the resolution, advamr. g to the benth dal results to the health atd morals of the lower classes whieli had followed the formation of paths r..r.d open specs for the recreation of the paoy le in Manchester std nth. r large towns. Sir JAMES DUME, Id P., promised his hearty supper', loth in public and private, to the ianortaat object in view. The resolution was carried unanimously. The second resolution, adopting a misnorid to the Home Secretary aLei to Lord Seymour, was moved by Hr. R. TAYLOR, and seamiltd by Mr. J. C. Evase, and carried nnanimonaly. Mr. A. CAMPBELL, a working man, addre , sei the meeting, expressing the hearty concurrence of his den in the object in view, which they secept..l cheerfully ae a part, and only a part, of the privilece+ to which they were entitled, but which were now withheld from them. Other resolutions in furtherance of the proposed seb were 5:53 adore], and the amain: ins addreued by Mr. C. COCHRANE and other genCemen. NATIONAL REFoitM AIsOCIATIOS.—On Thttesday evenscc the sec:nd of a series of tea meetings was held at the King's Head Tar ere, in the Poultry. Invitatiins bad been sent to many gentlemen resident in the ard ant the surrounding districts, requesting them to meet Sir Joshua Waleasley, M.P., the president, and the eetundi of the National Relearn Asenciation, in order that roorts of progress made during the lost month miebt be made, and that the best means of furthering the objects of He *eatery might be considered. About 7 o'clock the lug* TOM was crowded, and Sir Joshua Wellesley took the emir. He was accompanied by Mr. John Williams, M.P. for Mantles neld, whose presence, with thst of the president, was hailed with lend cheers. Representatives were assembled trcm Wapping, Limehous.', Uabridge, Marylebone, Lombe:h, Stet:Lee, Deleon, Bast Isliaron, S.cekwall , Hadleigh in B Su n tl i t r p l, opi w ar a ,.S th :! ina ke t N cs er , ir.itt Shore m eli S •c t li . , G Tottenham, paint S E ai u n t i Luke's, Westminster, King's Crow, Southwark, St. P.tn crea, Paddington, Nottieg Hill, Greenwich. Croyel :a, Horny, Bermondsey, Sydezhata, Kingsland, !Limn, Snootier, Wandsworth, Nine Elms, Kensington, Illeekeea•la, West Hackney, Shadweil, &shops - gets, the Temple, Walbrook, Betlinargrun, Beaton, Cripplegate, Houton, Norwich, and mverai other places. The president adverted to the very eyeful and practical suggestions which had been made by several centlemen at the preceding or sting, and recom mended the same course to be adopted on the present occa sion. He assured the gentlemen around hies that the clan ail was most anxious to act up,n the opinions of ti.-110 whose lone experience enabled them to advise; and street that the recommendation of the conference at Crosby Hall to reconstruct the council, was now salter the most anxious consideration, but that the plans were not infficiently matured to be laid before the presto: assembly. He was, however, prepared to declare that the principles upon which it was resolve.' to organise the c.uccil of the ass nation were such u would meet with the approbation of all those I whose sincere object it was to effect a pe rfect union of mad , fence between the middle and working claws. The presi dent expressed the great satisfaction which he felt in being able to iegni his hearers that amen; the members of ' the Hooke of Commons there was a rapidly-growing belief of conti lence in this association, founded upon the integrity of its proceedings, and its abstnencc from all inter erence between constituencies and reprisenta•ives. (Hear, tear ) The Rev. W. Lnwood gave a report of the pro grit,: or the Sjdenham Association. He laid great suers up-n the importance of bringing eonvietim to the minds of tee working classes t: at teey pause the warmest sympathies of the middle closes, and that it is the most anxious object of this association to improve and ele vate their condition. The president having intimated that his duty elsewhere would shortly require him to merle the chair, there being two goestions this evening before lie house on which both he and another honourable mezebtr then present intended to vote, celled upon Mr. Williams, M.P. The member for Macclesfield commenced his address by congratalating the meeting upon the explanation which they had received tram the president on the important sub ject of the reconstruction of the council. He highly ap proved of the contemplated improvements in its CODS!ittl. ;inn. As a member of that body he had no hesitation in ex pressing his opinion that those Literati ns would increase the efficiency of the association. Mr. 'lt'll:isms idenntied him self with the working claw,. from whom he had sprung, and he hoped that the day was not far distant when the doors of the House of Commons would be :thrown lopen to intelli i rent and upright men of all grades in society. The president and Mr. Willures then retina amidst the cheers of the meetly", and H cry Tiede' Atkintelt, En. was called to the chair, and after addressing the meeting at some length, and giving a grati fying 'moult of the state of feeling is the north of England, and at Newcastle-spot-Tyne in particular, called upon Mr. of the was coonected,and concluded by moving , " That this m eetin g , lo a o t o o tshonwaithka't wo rit:* of r P X .d Tha th m e ee Pwareil with deeply impressed with the conviction teat it u of the greatest moment to support the National Reform Amociation, by means of renewed exertions, pledges itself to use its utmost effort. to increase its efficiency by procuring additional sub 'Cl iptions and members." The resolution having been Fe cooled by Mr. Hinton, of King'enrou, was unanimously carried. The meeting was afterwards addressed by several gentlemen from various parts of London and the country. THE PItoTtCTIONIPT DISTURBANCE AT SALIe.BURT. —A correspondent sue: "At the Council Chamber cn Thursday, before Dr. Moore, Mayor, and W. Faw cett Esq., several parties who were considered to hive taken an active part in the rioting of the previous night, were brought up from the station.house. Oct the name of Francis Randall being called, James Randal:. the intended party, stepped into the dock. The magistrates' clerk omitted to read the charge preferred against him. The Mayor, who gave him into the custody of police•con. stable Axton, then forthwith said to defendant, ' I do cot mean to press the charge against you. You have been in the station-hours all night, and I hope this will be a warning to you. You are now discharged.' Just at this period a man presented himself, and addressing the Mayor said, • I am his brother, sir ; and shall press the ease against you for false imprisonment.' This case u deserving of some attention. We are told that on arriving at the station-house Randall iequired the nature of the charge against him : bet neither the police•constable who took him into eastody, nor the superintendent, could tell him—no entry was made to that effect on the police sheet. After Randall was locked up a gentleman, named Winner, a surgeon, of Salisbury, and a respectable man named Goddard, severally wont to the polioe station to know what the charge was against his!, but could not be informed. Both of them . demanded his liberty, but this request could not be complied with, on the ground that the chief magistrate had himself given him into custody. Oa inquiry, it is stated that a crowd the evening ' previously were following some twenty or thirty farmers biasing them. Randall was behind with his hands is hie pockets. The Mayor was in the Cheese-market. As they pulsed, be caught bold of Randall, insisting on his going some other way. When the defendant told lie worship he had no right to let the farmers come there, or something of the sort, the mayor instantly gave him tato custody. This case is exciting very great interest." 1