The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-08 00:00:00

r appropriate business, aad oassbining ,enporary eusrt of ebsoaery to boar and .fter • 10 u nd.oisbly great and (Wisc. for the want of I ClAtiCeilOT. the public -1, I d o . se rvices of a Vire-Chancellor, a Eschtqlt r, and the /twee of the Rolle is conunirston is pretty much shoat ---,cone us setting the butler and the inner during an tutor-regattas is tbs he done. and this on a pia& nay disguitang the feet that a groat requisite is left unclose, by the , e d Terterday, in the House of r this stale of things is tin pro ,, yto last. With thepeovish ins every aenatoeial ebullition of leaned member for Newark, he blunted the point of his question ry, weethi r there was none of the the party now in power whom wi.h the func ions of Lord are not particularly given of the whits or of their , escapade fro. - ,r, so dull and as Mr. STUART, is mere itoperti glad to perceive that it met with -money deeervee—namely, Co. L .rd Jotta Russau, answered, o. concern for public opinion. A cing part of the question ; bat Am:m.lloas silence the stupid sod r, %heck the crabbed old scold his whig brethren of the Meg a change to the dodos of Lord 0 devolution of part of dem , were declared by the MI eh the course of a fortnight elit twat undertook to nbmit those lit. Caul they should have re ot the 1 , gislature, no versooa. rf to.the he made ; and until then of necessity remain io commis- lie canvass, with their scow peo!mbiliiiee of promotion, and ivii favourites. A very strong that, for the Wool nr whose prime of life ?'. All ml wise of permassat , e Courts in the country mast Met o olitan member* may in parliament, and the im public mind may find in e in tne deity press, but nil:s itself over, gives forth a pain or t to, and resumes its bu. the L ird Keep r can rouse , und of h.e Tula?, or awe it into A lair-reforming chancelior ic month, by the exercise of a aa the seltot co atuittees ani of inquiry would suggest or y y ear.. , n Inns' be owned that without su:bori'r experience gives, an in co ;,Ler woad speedily find himself in a osinda. We eau all nmember the ep.eac.e preseuted by a chief judge promoted for party reasons rather depth or skill, and who for - years was the habitual rer inferior to him i. the !y He superiors as men of PP! the BROUGHAM aspeti- We want a saber-minded, ir on the wachsack. We the tame time that high rhi se at mp.thies are wnh gas are abreast with those of !lemon of seventy-two may . A ci•devant radica l , art peg, Fray serve without nsible position. Bat the is Isso ought to be a meo of learning, a man of clays among the people. :namer or deserter there. s chairman of the House ra of his place ennobled, iced by the industrials • themselves uplifted foe . to• en-re them bat amidst them. a w c ..d reiece the gates and clear the :er his brethren. He would via :.me and sae or an anciect and venerated lar g overgrow.' with the parasite growth cwrariun. We believe that in Mr. cwe should find such a man ; but if Jr thie r and fitter let it by all means he which runs a-head of c ming change, gads promoting this oce and elevating that. .y-Glatieralship, sr the Solicitor-General :rah, ars laid to be likely to b. soon vacated. • present law officers of the Crown deserve their party, and both ave eminently qualified respective branches of the profession to do 'to homed. As the rule has always been selecting alternately a common law and ..eyer for pollieal °Mee, and as it seems de that Sir JOHN mans will receive the ..s merit in the present instance than Sir r, who is still considerably his, junior. rot be surprised at seeing the re many week., Attorney-Cienewal, of solicitor-general conferred spoil a I-. rich an event, the selection seem by , c.• to lie between Mr. Citownrat end ..%. The former is the senior, the latter acd, we are bound to say, we art dvisgoishad man. Of Mr. Caownta c.rg that is not to his credit both pr!- ori powina.ly. Bat, whether front aem r..ttoc, he h.s sot, sine* his entrance Lent, taken that part in debate which •ah.ic generally the opportunity of asti r.** and tendencies. He is supposed to be of tee torwe coLserva.ive section of the 'tont, we believe, he is indebted for the riv H ut, of 801. ut, re. arding Mr. COCK era he no Mstake. .1s a man of learn and of eloquence, ha has no superior at . bar. His fearless avowal of popular d Ls reedy advocacy of the right, whether ucconcetted with those interests which o a ..wyer consider himself exclusively deft: d, have rail d the honourable mem tewieon, and ju-tly raised him, to a posi ...ar favour. Them is a general feeling kLI'Lv is rot o. ly a first-rate advocate .layer, bur' that he is • imething more. He .• we all argue ; ho can feel as well as %.!:ieve that if called npin he would alt 17. ri,ghtly, as well as deprecate persua ",'...r threatened to do amiss, or demon ' .at others t vita to do. We under e• man, we depreciate so other man invi e e ore bound in truth to any, no ap .. 4be m - we widely hailed as a pledge of I..stem, than that of Mr. COCK- we published, exclusively, in the early stek, to the effect that General Loris expedition had landed at eAfirreed by yesterday's American be fused elsewhere. a map will 'how that Cardenas is one P 4 i!.' o, on the Cuban coast from New fimeral Lora wood appear to t. tee for the coast tJ Cuba, thereby avoid '. a possible, it,teroeption by the Uni ed Another rreson, however, in all g.zeroed his choice of a spot for in !Le pluntistioha near Cardenas and Le.ghbouring town of Matanzas, that the are tiiitly to be found ; and on e , .ough, relies t 'Rapport and T. Eli eeepetete and audaeouN adventure. f.trty.fl•e rn.les distant from .t lti a .mil ti:wa cootaininor some 1,200 • I'r`it•K• says Dr. MA UDEN, "a theatre, ir• I; " the harbour is bad and quite enro l rms. is 4* d►fiaei.cy of *gor in it, :' , 44.-11 somt• aeet•o or tight miles off. H‘tasit.bh ;t is disia•,t abut 100 miles; and tr ow. the anal Ins the important tows tol.teinlng resrly 30100 inhabi.ants. '...lttiou of about other MIMI in the am ,- 11,•ri : in tooh 4)40 ~ 111 d country me tae. Otani Lou, t with his • 1 Sttperatl ma, has coastlines'''. plunged '•,) tete re of &Lir.? ; sad unless his lava . t * • "I'VaPe In rev.ous eoncert,of which tellustss in the act (bunts hitherto re- .r oprrorr - • co' • "err? tray und. , to forth. . v .. 8.1 :I of dm , see m Es a c trar, is comet TA: " . 4 ., „. t xtelnte nl 48 at Amsted. -be he do rho 01 / • tvre s o disk . 4 214 "q`n • ~r Plied 7" h,or g . hkeif • • ; ,▪ , aric •ertsts eve Ire : • Luray. •-•• •; r , an d Waste. • tr(' r ents of the pa cr.:rust wit are • e ither of tl t: 7 ' tho toe r% ; wasp lo • ' &e t'. a . se ire glad ti • 1 ^llllllll'.lO.llC :)1 L .td err' watt o. cu v 6 he,mina , .r,r cor.tumrl *hal his ah c : . ..., ! rai , t , lie w deve 4 :ADO iu t o ren.rornt i--itt:itatent. I ! " ,i - • . il of th wild of too I:4ltst of tie cr 1 . , • r • 10.1 1 / 4 . ea the • . e • , I ire& I t:e . ft' ng pt • 1,7 t : ,:.era O . • o. • h• to be sr -.3!‘ eoft. . A •.• Equity Cot r Tt' M • •. , e abaft . in T h e ribtic . • ri my 111 t: • t • r.ter rol:a r • :ectn .d pain Noce bit. i r- tre valid c • , r c.a : eye. A r Ir.si t trio T , w Itaa all th mmtteions of in, r. xxer.d :r. au tram Ye* A..• ...me t.me, It mat • e.-; snd aut ,, ri - e 1 •• 1' wonla e • ••• EC. • Op•CtaC.e pore • •y. promoted fo tr..: depth :one • .• ztu who, !lustre • T. Ve7e c. wirh to 14.4 Zr!' • Ter a f :ai.7. t Lawyer is 7 • r see at ' 1... • .td CT amu art • ~.r.d. w txre Ideas e, V we: tLrre Cofolll 1.~.t I .669 (1:001 1: Sr[ t O. Elifllßad —a of t: . gry. a u id ii W e • dot:: wet, eee atr We. out t mar. A h of Prtrs. ate b • ..:., •• r should cn!2:. • .:r order. cd ere a, L. pre-el :n,r. cter:t. Lot •te..r .ticch o min at:A w:dta t stie • his beet d .7- z.me add toe or •• • io lo!g overgrow. - • ; c.erip - ion. :. •L w. st.oold fir • • a nAtilier and fltb . wh'ch runs a-h ,`.on: promoting thi • , rney-Glatieralship, 'Nith, ars said to h °Jo present law offi e: thin: party, and b • - respective brand! •i tte bestir. As -• of selecting alter t.. . c lawyer for poll t..- 7Jbable that Sir Jot ,! !Ile merit in the !. •• ::.:.T, who ill stili •• r.. 4.4 tot be au • be , ,re many sr of solicitor-i 7.0 IL rich an tut re_•%•.- to hie bett M?. • The form :Le ;,.. a and, a to roar ,* L.r g that is 1 t p.reotia,l7. te•-• r.eloc, be his a drat, taken thi e tuble aenerall L.' and tendenci s'.- of toe mr,re to 'tom, w e belies ? . : —. 7."•p of ftrie•ol. • ••.•to can be no Usta ▪ .• et... and of eloquet 'ie. • ma r..aw bar. His • r.d Lis ready &dr, •tel or uteonLetted ee a .ewyer coo defer d, bare ra • • ••...: - Lam:,•on, and j. • pk' ...ar favo u r. 1 ..• • M._ I is rot 111 ' • but that toz :!•!.‘ s•• eel: as argue 'e'ir et " , ,,,cre that if s • t't,' r.. Nehtly, u " ``:a' •". e threaten. • others . et man, we depr ' 4 : •.• are boom P •• I d mire w 1 • r ti we published, Pay ••• tat vt.tk, to the el i.S• • r9errin4 ••." '• co.firrasd 1 6ST '6 w.it be foss ~..` :.0 ,t map will ii poi!..• rlr. the "..a• • ••• that lieneral "•••• reet for the co h• n •' au pustble, it. "•• ". •ee.tt.r.. Another g ,‘«rotel hit el •:- • .., It. q.e plant' '• tt t telhe,rAcing tv u'••• are y I '• r • ....) w , • t .1. 1;11 1111:61*1111 t " ‘• Felt •••• .t te email tt: • •• hat 11. g, b 47% h ; " ti.e barb 'd area' is !' , ailed west Heti:ll.kb t is r! 4.01 A • the cm • #6't r+o.l4inlng : of obou • I '..,-r) :in by • iv') tit.g altaa. "I (It enerad me, ot n o •he- 'river, I ▪ " latiaatiOL Ia °geed. or in to be sappeted ; its fuser, we mny anticipate to bea5 144 446 - 14 limiter% capture, and pelage...lk Agio most •• • . The Interesting point be e., a. the amonat of support he hi si OnZ amt i a we t h ; . Woad. • • • The popelatioa of Cabe In emigre* sg as from 1,000,000, and 1,4410,11110. and the plkisusk in of free people and slues lenbeet equal ; anicenting probably to 800,000 of Am else. Th. wily tad government estypioy fe mufti nearly 30,000 strong, all of Specials bins ; set them nearly 26,000 may be figbting men. The whits* ea/ Creoles reach, it is said, to about 400,000; the free negro and coloured people to nearly 1110,000 i and of the latter there are, it is calculated, emu 20,000 proprietors of small patches ot land, who have thus sloop interest in traa guillity. Of the fidelity to the mother country of the army there is u yet no reason to doubt ; and its pe ewit force of about 25,000 is about to be strengthened by the 6,000 troops which lately sailed from floaim for tXba, under Count MilitiOL. The other goverestent empleyfs in the island are supposed to be signally well aticed to Qu,en IsseaL, aW are resolutely aquas log the means of repression and resistance. Of the whole population three•fourths, it may be as gamed, are Creole; that is, persons of island birth, recognising Cabs, and not Spain, u their county; and thougn connected with Spain by ties of relstisn ship, language, origin, tradition, and allegiance, baying naturally • much *trooper attachment to Cabe. It was this part of the population which, io 1837, was said to be anxious to throw off the domina tion of Madrid, and to place the island under the pro tection of the British crown—a desire for separation which, Dr. MADDEN goes 80 far as to state, even led in that year to an off.r to the British government to throw off the yoke of Spain, provided this country would guarantee the island from the interference of any foreign power. This offer, if ever made, was, of coarse, rejected by cur government; and siuce then, says the same wrier, this party has turned its eyes to the United States ; and there looks for aid in any future efforts for independe-ce. The purely Spanish population is, however, faithfully disposed to the mother country, and on it and the army Spain most now principally depend for the maintenance of its authority in Cuba. It may indeed be doubted whether the expedition of General LOPEZ will find much favour from theCreule population, since however, dissatisfied with the rule of the mother country, it can hardly regard with cordiality the subjection of the island to the American domination which his success would ultimately involve. Of late years, too, the Creole proprietary have enjoyed great material prosperity, arising cl.iefiy from the changes in our commercial policy; and that they moat perceive would be endangered by a political revolu tion, even if that revolution were not followed by social changes of greater magnitude, and by the con sequent destruc ion of their commercial prosperity. It he been asserted, even by the must san- ermine friends at African freedom, that the slaves in Cuba seek any political changes, or any transfer of poli tical masters. The frightful state of ignorance and de- , moraliewion kiwi:jell they have always been kept have, in truth, effectually barred them out from all mob know ledge as would be likely to cultivate those feelings or , aspirations. But this very brutality and degradation , to which they have been subjected, whilst so depriv ing them of all desire for political changes, renders them the more likely to swiss oa the opportunity of any contest for power amongst the other , clove., or any such attempt at revolution as General LOPEZ aims at, to rise and get rid of all white., be they Spaniards, Creoles, or Ameticans. At d herein lies the great danger of the events now occur gag ie Cuba. The acmes. of a revolution will in all , probability convert Cuba into another St. Domingo , and even a prolonged struggle may produce a general insurrection of the slims. Much u the *laves in Cuba have been oppressed by their Spanish a- d Creole misters, it is by the American planters and overseers that the more atrocious cruelties have been perpetrated o the unfortunate black.; it is by the latter they are so dreadfully overworked; by the latter that they are kept peoned up like sheep at Smithfield in burs c'ons ; from the hardships and the recklessness of the latter that their excessive mortality, to be re placed by the slave trade, arises. Let no one, there fore, hope for an amelioration of Cuban slavery from the triumph of American slaveowners, buccaneers and loafers in that island : for, if under such dominations slavery could b- prolonged in Cana, its horrors would concurrently be fearfully augmented. It is, moreover, impossible to dissociate this out burst of American brigandage on Cuba from the state, prospects, and designs of the slaver" party generally the United States. "What rig' t." inquired • senator, from one of the southern states in the august assembly, of which be wu a member ; " what right has the President to interpose his authority to emir this expedition of the citizens?" The feeling pourtrayed by this semi-barbarous inquire is that generally enter tamed in the mice states. Here have we an hostile expedition planned, and fitted out, without let, hind rance, or rernocstrauce, from the most civilised of the slave 'Wes; directed against the colony of a countey with which the republic is at peace and in amity; against an island not merely void of all offence to American citizens, but which his wel comed and adopted many of them as its own. And this at a time when the slavery question is again in a crisis in the union itself. Such a concurrence of circumstances is nut accidental : it has all the evi dence of association, of forethought, and of delibera tion ; it aims not merely at the subjection of the most voluble of the Antilles, but at the confirmation of slavery in the republic through its acquisition. It is an enterprise gluing which civilisation and humanity must rise in every quarter of the globe. That such an expedition as General LOPEZ'S con tains within itself the elements of success is most im probable ; it is only by the assistance of rebellion agains. the Spanish crown in Cuba by its own sub jecta, that it can -limed. And even so aided and succoured, it will be met by a Spanish army of 23,000 men well armed, well supported by artillery, and in possession of all the strong points on the island, and will there funs, in all probability, be promptly repressed without occasion for European interference. We do not wish to mitigate our c in damnation of such an_ expedition. Still, we must may, in opposition to Lord BROUGHAM, that LOPEZ, I whom la's lordship likens to the Dyak or Malay vie : time of Itejah Beooxe's warfare, strikes us pretty much as the counterpart of Rajah BROOKE himself. Change the name of Borneo fur that of Cuba, and where is the diff,rence? METROPOLITAN COMMISSIONERS OF SRWERS. Yes totday afterse.a • general meeting of commissioners was held at lb. office, Ovek-st rest Viscount Ebringtou, M.P., pre ided. The works on the business paper recommended by the isomarnittee for the sanction of this court amounted to 2,1031 4s. Ild , exclusive of the °Winery per of sala Hee. Act. In a few cases the parties to be benefited by the marks were ordered to pay certain sum towards their es.co tios. Au order for • temporary allows's.' of 3s. • weak to Jane Use (the widow of Jain Oee, who 1 .et his life in the KenilwortP-street sewer some months since) was then agreed te, and, after some ordinary Weiner, the court adjourned. ANTI-ENCLOSeftn SOCIETT.—KILBURIf FIELDPATII TO WILDIEWIN ULD OUVII.CIi.—At the last weekly meet. lag of the Weal L indon Anti-Enclosure Society (6th i, sty), s• the Literary Institute, Carlisle-street, Edgware-road, Mr. Hors/all in the *hair, after the preaentakion of snottier gilt of hooks from Mad Masbate lathe library of the society, and a vote of thinks bed been accorded to his lordship for the alms, the woretary stated that the ati , ive chuiCh path mast soon be r.stored, as the right to it could not be dirtied, and he had hear given to understand that neither Lady Salisbury nor her bailiff would offer any further opposition. Mr. Hodgson, as • tenant farmer of her ladyship, had also in regard to the public health, eLered to throw open any footpath which he had stopped over the redsay bridges In the K•lbunt Isle to Kenton green, provided any person who desired it could prove they were este° imbed thoroughfares. A unto of thank. wall gic is to Mr. Hodgson. SALE OF TILE METROPOLIS ROAM.— Yesterday the commissiocen cf the roads north of the video polls held a public meeting at their offices, Nu. 22, White hall place, fur the .urpose of putting up to awake, for the period of one y. ar from the Ist et July neat—subject to the conditions traduced at the m.ecing—tee tolls payable cluri.g the sear at the gates and bars of the several turnpike roads within the district of the commission north of the m-tropolis. In consequ-nce of the increase of traffic andel- Pasted from the Oat Eabibition of ye ar. y w hey real ised up at v..- same sum t o. y were let for last and they realteed • math ISINOr sum. The following were the tolls let as the several reads:--The K.osington. Brantford, and Islisw - r t h Howl, pat tip at 16,4301.. and knocked down for 16,6101. The Harrow a .ad went for 1,09 A-9101. being asked. The Kilburn and 11 !gears Rtad prodseed 3,6601. b. log die. peee4 of Um previous year for 3,001. The Highgate and Hampstead Bowl rosined, last 10607, 4901 0 7 • ". 17,6001. The City Road was offered Ng 3,1601.; it wee dis posed of ler 3,2004. Toe Stamford-bill amid Seven &stars Howls went fur 9,1101.; the sea of 9,1004. being the SIM they pat tap at, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EMIR". jyr : up ,8, 1840. FRANCE. PARIS, FAIDAT ETZSINO. The Owseire reported this morning that the quar rel with England was definitively made up, and that IL Drawl de Maps would return to England to- Wierrele to resume his functions as ambassador. Having rifted the authenticity of this statement in a well-in formed quarter, I And no foundation for it. Up to this afterneou I have reason to believe that nothing had been settled. But two Queen's messengers bad arrived from Ragland within a few hours of each other which shows that the most active; exertions afw main to brieg the negotiation to a close. The dotatiou bill le expected to come before the buena: either to-morrow or on Monday. The Ctusdifiitiersisel contains a long article in sup port of the bill, the main argument of which rests upon the depreciation of funded property, and the stoppage of the Mon mint of recovery of industry and commerce from its peat depression, which would re sult from the rejection of the bill. It says: The recent elections of Paris caused a decline of nearly 10 fr. in the public funds—the act of courage aectraplished by the two powers imprinted on thus a movement of pro. eressioa u rapid as their decline had been. Well! sop ' Flume, what unapt be admitted, that the bill will he rejected, it would he a triumph for communism and an alarm for all France. Publie wealth would lose all the ground it has gained. Ten franca decline would represent on the capital pieced is the funds of the state • sum of 500,000,0001 r. The laud would undergo as equal lose—the amount would have to be counted by milliards. Then there would be the depreciation of personal capital —more milliards. Money would become beyond price, or be masted. Manufaetures would be stopped. Work would cease. It is not then a sum of 2,000,000 fr. which the rejection of law would cost to the country. The univereel disquietude which such a remit would cane" would lead to a universal depreciati on amount ing to milliards. The same journal tot only advocates with zeal the proposition of General °remount for the re moval of the seat of government to Versailles, bat insists upon the duty of placing out of the reach of the factions, the treasurers of art, science, literature, and civilisation at present accumulated within the walls of the mutinous espitaL In the Assembly to-day the debate opened on the third reading of the Transportation BilL M. Leaner designated the bill as the continuance of a system of provocation. The majority wanted to hunt down the republic. (Interrup tion and laughter.) It would be incomprehensible to posterity how a government, hatched from the blood of the combaiants of February, • govern ment issued on the 10th of December from universal sulker, and charged by six millions of citizens with the mission of making good laws, c iuld tear the act of its baptism. Sinai the pretended conspiracy of January 29, how many provocations had been wee ' mulated ? Bad passions had flown abroad on the wing■ of the telegraph. (Laughter.) France de based at home and insulted abroad. Hungary aban doned. (Noise.) Rome bombarded. (Fresh interrup tion.) Tina rev. fathers reviving the inqaisition. Pro vocation always and everywhere. Trees of liberty cut down ; the tombs of the soldiers of July and February profaned ; 600 citizens transported without judgment; the schools locked up, and the keys given to the Je suits; soldiers prosecuted for voting according to their consciences; ant on the morrow of the murder of noi 1 suffrage—(loud cries of " Order ! order !") its corpse had been disinterred to strip it of the right of petition. (Noise.) They bad audaciously—(Order! order !)—set their seals on the electoral meetings. Tne orphans and widows of the victims of February were Ecrved, while they paid the wages of the viola lation of the sovereignty of the people. Here an altercation commenced and went on between the speaker and the prepident, who called him to order twice. The Assembly expressed, by frequent bursts of laughter, its amusement at the hits given and re ceived, while M. Lagrange grew more violent in pro portion to the admonitions he received, and the pre sident more tart and smart in his repartees. When quiet was restored, M. Theriot de la Heinere said tnat the party of disorder must be attacked with uncompromising vigour. Louis Philippe had fallen by an attempt to come to an unlit ntanding with them. The majority, if it did not with to peas over to the opinions of M. de Flotte, most take the initia tive, the offensive. M. de Fluke said they might talk of war if the pleased, but let them not talk of right and justice. They were the majority, the strong; they might make laws, and he would obey them— the people would obey them; but the minority claimed the privilege of appealing to history, to the future, to opinion. The law was equally opposed to religion and morals, and they had no right to quote either in its support. The majority did not understand the position of representatives. They set themselves up fir tutors of the people, while they were only there to do the people's wilL (Noise on the Right.) The general discussion was then closed, and the house passed to the discussion of the separate articles. After the rejection of several amendments, the three first articles of the law were adopted in the same form as on the ',coed deliberation. Articles 4 and 5 designate the valley of Waithau and the isle of Nonkahiva u the places of transportation. M. Du pont du Bussac moved that the places shuld be left to be named in an ulterior law. He entered into de tails to prove that Waithau and Nonkahiva were de sert and uninhabitable. This amendment was rejected, and all the articles voted by a large majority, except that relative to the retroactivity, which is deferred till to-morrow. M. Dupont de Bonne has demanded to question the Minister of Foreign Affairs upon the relations with Engl►nd. The -trembly rejected tl•;$ proposition, by refer ring the interpellation for a month, which is equiva lent to its rejection. The procurear of the republic yesterday caused to be seised at the Post-offim and in its offices, the weekly journal the Fueille de Peeiple, on account of a leading article on the sew Electoral Law. The re spoomible editor is to be prosecuted on the charge of attacking the rights and authority of the National Assembly, and of exciting the disobedieuce of the laws. The prefect of the Haute-Vienne has imuid • pro clamation declaring, as the reading of journals aloud in factories and workshops convert these latter in • manner, into clubs, and prevent work, such reading is interdicted in that department. To-day there was a splendid review in the Champ de Mars. Tue President was there with a brilliant staff. The infantry ran past at the gymnastic pace, as it is called; the cavalry and artillery pamei at a swift trot. The regiment of carabineers, with its gorgeous equipments and armour, made a great show. The metallic reserve of the Bank of France this week has increased in Paris about half a million, and in the departments 11 millions. The discount-seam modation has fallen off 7} millions in Pans, and about a quarter of a million in the departments, the amount of the former being 35,392,537 tr., and of the latter, 86,285,527 fr. The protested bills have decreased about 25,000 fr. in Paris, and about B,ooofr. in the provinces, the amount of the former being 880,705 fr., and of the latter 1,355,317 fr. On the side of the lia bilities, the notes in circulation have fallen off 3 mil lions in Pans, remaining about as they were in the departments. The account-current of the treasury has increased 31 millions, being at present 44,055,257,r. Private accounts current have fallen off 71 millions in Paris, and increased nearly 1 million in the coun try, the amount of the former being 88,9439,899 fr., and of the latter 29,299,068(r. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is now 4721 millions to 4911 millions of notes in circulation. The Five per Cents. rose this morning in the Pas sage of the Opera to 94fr. 850.; but at the Parquet they opened at 94fr. 800., at which price they were offered throughout the Bourse. They closed at 94fr. 20c. at the Parquet, and at 94fr. 25tr. in the Confine, a fall of 45c. on yesterday's prices. The Three per Cents. closed (coupon detached) at 58fr.800. BOUISL - 7 - ITALY. iEcCoNT. The Riserriseents — ot liain -- ,eithe 3rd, amassment that Molitor Frautild, arelibishop of that city, was est. at Lay es she icesading day, the paiod of his imprisonment lidving mined. NAPLES.—Oar eci dent states, in his letter of the 31st ult., that the lrtaoob &et is still is the bay. Fives, 961 sh oe in biz am were shoe in ecesequence of a disturbance at Palermo. ROMAN STATES.—Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 30th of May, states that the proces sion of the Corpus Domini took place that morning without any disturbance. The Minister of Finance had publi.bsd a notification, re- Mg the people with respect to the governme n t notes . Mr. Wyatt, the sculptor, died suddenly on the 291, of spopy. GERMANY. - BERLIN J sudden 5. The Saxon ministry have folloaed op the sudden dissolution of the Saxon chambers with a series of strong reactionary measures, measures which in fact completely ignore the existence of the constitution of 1 1848. They are introduced in a ministerial proola gnaw°, which is accompanied by several ordinances, all published the day before yesterday (June 3). The proclamation, which is quoted below, contains the reasons for dissolving the present chambers and re-convoking the old Assembly of Estates on the basis of the constitution of 1831, but in the form and com• position of the extraordinary Diet of 1848. This Assembly is to meet on the lit July next. The ordi nances decree the suspension of the state of siege, and severe restrictions on the liberty of the press, rue right of association, and public meeting. As very important results may ensue from this step of the Saxon ministry, I have translated the proclamation. It is as follows: His Mejesfy the King has been compallrd to dissolve the chambers. The undenigned ministers of state feel nen solne bound to render amount to the Sex in people of the reasons for this and the other measures about to be taken. Dialog the political movements of the year 1848, it became matter of conviction that an alteration of the electoral law of the 24th of September 1831, bead of some of the provisions of the conErtadons connected with it, had become tadispea sably necessary. The great agitation at that period, the In security of all relations, and more particularly the fadecisioa which then existed with regard to this luture formation of the German constitution, caused it to appear dedrable to the government not to mores at et ce to the estates a de finitive elect 'rat law calculated for the future, but rather to • the discussion of this subject to a quieter period, and to establish merely a proetioriesse with legal va garious for the next Lendtag, by which a alcilnitive elm Loral law whilst then be rimed. Both chambers of the then assembled extraordinary Landtrig agreed to these view', and in consequence the two laws pared on the 15th of Novem ber, 1848, were described n provision .1; they concerned the election of &patios to the Lendtag, and several altera- tions an the consitation. The first L elected on the basis of these laws brougnt Baxon• to in.,. verge of rule. it bad to be dissolved. This so •lancholy result, lio mis chievous to the country, connected with the insurrection against the constitution which immediately succeeded it, led at that time to the consideration of the question who thee the attempt made by the provisional laws of the 15th Nov , 1848, ought not to be vgarded as a failure ; and that, therefor*, the reeonvocatioa of the old estates Amass necessary for paining a definitive electoral law. As, however, many of the maims which in 1848 made it &r -elish's to enter on the antes then adopted remained un altered in 1849, his Majesty, by the advice of his responsible ministers, felt himeeli bound to mike another attempt whether an Assembly could be elected on the basis of the provisional law of the 16th of November, 1848, the great majority of which would recognise the imperative necessity of putting an end to the provisional eta.* of things, and of speedily passing a definitive electoral law. This hope has likewise failed to be faifilled. Thou, h there were among the members of the Chambers which aseembled in No- timber, 1849, seyeeal true friends of their country, yet were the other parties in the Chambers so numerously represented that, although not in a majority on all points, they were sufficiently strong to prevent the defini tive settlement of the most important questions. Thep 1 Lendtag at for six months, and not even the budget, the most important question with respect to the financiel condi tion of the country, has been settled. The state of the county calls for a number of important very sesruffing laws. The experience which has been had ceased every I hope to vanish of procuring the agreement of the Chamber,. Within the last few days the Second Chamber has so long delayed to give its consent to • law imperatively required by the necessities of the state, in particular for the construction of railways, that the result has been endangered, to the great disadvantage of the country. Such • state of things cannot be permitted to last; it censuses the vitals of the country, and leads it slowly bat surely to ruin. So long as the most important re letione remain in a prousional condition, so long as the laws are not passed which are imperatively necespary to give strength to the government in opposing the operations of the revolutionary party with soccer., and thereby protecting the country from fresh evils; oolong as the most important Sun cial questions remain unsettled, so long will it be necessary to maintain the extraordinary measures for preeerving the security of the country, whereby must be inereued the bur dens of the country, and the pressure of traction, already so much greater in consequence of the revolutionary movements. His Majesty the King therefor* considers it his most sacred duty not to permit this state of things to costinue any longer ; and therefore dissolved the Chambers on the Ist lust The underrigned ministers of state have, however, not been able to advise his Majesty to let the elec tions take place groin on the basis of the previsional law of 16th Nov., 1848. The i sperience which has now been twice obtained has proved that it will be impersi, le in that way to assemble Chambers from which it con Is expected that an end will be put to the present uncertain provisional state of stairs in a manner suited to the best interests of the country. The extraordinarily small puttee patin n in subsequent elections proves that this view is very generally entertained by the whole ' mototry. If, then, such a measure would only to pro lowstbe mischievous provisional stet* of affairs in which Saxony is at present, with all its dangers and disadvantages, and without any prospect of its termination, it must appear equally inadmissible, because the operative character of de. 11111.1T11 laws would be thereby given to those provisional measures; which, in reality, were only passed to meet a cu. this eau.. His Majesty the King bag, therefore, decided on taking • step es thoroughly consonant wit the provisions of the constitution es necessary in the press et state of affair,. His Majesty bee:decided on re-assembling the Chambers of 1848 in the s me shape, and composed of the same members who then sit in them. This assembly will possess the character of an ordinery Diet of the kingdm ; but his Majesty the King will only lay before it a draft of a definitive electoral law, and certain other subjects, the immediate eettle meet of which is imperatively necessary. His Majesty hopes and expects that the Saxon people will rightly undsrstand the royal in tention of restoring to the comity,, by this means, the bless ings of peace and order, and that all who are bound to co- operate in the attaintnent of this end will joyfully resist in the good work. May this menace have the desired e feet, and give to the country peace, order, and security, without which the progres , ive development or the prosperity of the or a diminution of the heavy burden of tr Ratios, is ble. ad —F. ZCIIITEILT, F. TO/4 BSTIST, B. R AAAAA OUT, VON FIUISTS, VON Bina. Dresden, June 3, 1850. Letters from Kiel state that the mission of the to Copenhagen has proved a complete failure. lisaus, lowa G.—Voluntary Loan, 1051 ; National Debt, L 9 ; Oommerelal Marine Society's Premium, 1031 ; Bank Shares, 93g. i THE BRAZILS. By theßan ger , from Bahia and Pernambuco, arrived this °ruing at Liverpool, we learn that the fever was aba 'og at Pernambuco. At Bahia several new cases had appeared on board the shipping, five men being laid up in the Rosen&le, from Liverpool. Exchange was tending downwerds at both places. 1 CAPE OF 000 D ROPE. We have repaived Cape Tows papers to the 6th of April. They laoatinue to dines. the question of a r. presentative legislature and local self-government. I Faza-viatiit ' AND DIMINISHED I'AUPERISM.—In the township of Monk wearmouth Shore, which for the pressure of local taxation is in this neighbourhood interim only to the parish of Sunderland, and in which property yielding • rental of 3,000 f. a year is not rated at all,the rate tor the relief of the poor this present quarter is only fifteen pence In the pound, being the lowest rate which has been levied ever since ships, stock in -trade, and other personal estate ceased, some years ago, to he rateable. In the days o f hi g h-p r i ce d Iced rates of one-and-nine-pence, two shi tinge half a wows, and upwards, used to be doagresably fami liar. To what, except the blessings of ebrapnefs and plenty, can us attrihate this gratifying reduction, @peeking as it does volumes for the Increased comfort and prosperity of the poorer clues@ ? —Sunderland Herald, EXHIBITION OP INDUSTRY, 1831,—lout evening an explanatory lecture on the nature of the great exhibition of 1861 was delivered by Mr. 8. Sidni,y, et the West London Literary and Mechanics' Institution, Chelsea. The lecturer took a rapid vie , / of the origin of. the exhibition, 'lancing at the exhibitions of industry in FrAnee, Germany, and Russia ; and in referring to what ma , / be expected in that which is about to take pleas in this at Au t r y, Presented as imaginary blrd'B " /7e slew of Lb ' Hail " 1 . Industry, tactual,. observath.ns on row, iniadlralt vegetubi a, and animal produce. inventions and implements, moueldt manufactured furniture, clothing, and ornaments He Olen dwelt on the probable results of thesxkibtbn_ lll6 '.utectares and arts, and its likelihood to produce 6 zt°"." 6 . of trade to new colonies and countries —alluding to the P.,rset national holiday which it would ne cessarily cause. 6 .nd its tendency to promote pesos and pod will all over the world, Lutist. Casing. I per Conti. 66 63 If In 3 per Oats. s4 10 ft 20 S do. Nos Low 43 per OWL h li o 1 " o 4 per Ono. inobasge as Looks t at sight, U 323; e 0 4p. 16 413. " IVA lUD Ni e Nosy . I Naples Rouso 117 M's-, 1642 Do. Da. — „ Trososry Youln... 6 . 144116650 t 6 wants 57 10 .• 66 66 awe 1246 tt 2111111 a et. Os rim i a, 163; Yersaillss (right tooth ISO; ditto C ma ilimli), 140; hob and Orlmas. 763; Pads sof gage. go ; = 1134. 8a nfi t t s. ig erir i s i s "" snd "" A"g t6! " ciP ; Mold gm% 7755 . NI 7s; Pub out glisgbaorg, $36 ; 1913.51 116614 617 $O. I Vur Arouutit. PAWS, June 7. For -- Opening 1116EerS. ' 69 60 37 13 37 16 . 14 0 174 GO 94 90 . 09 • 99 99 t te UNITED STATES. LANDING OF THE CUBAN EXPEDITION. Ice our yesterday's impression we anuoutced the arrival of the Pad& American steamer from New York in the Mersey. The Pacific left New York on the 26th alt, and, reaching Liverpool OM the 7th inst., has made her passage in thirteen days. Her dates are one day later than the telegraphic express from New York to Halifax received by the Niagara, and three days later than the New York journals brought by that steamer. The steam-ship Ohio arrived at New York from Cuba about 3 p.m. of the 24th alt., having left Havana on the 20th. The following summary of her news is from the Ness York Courier and Inquirer : General Lopes landed from the steamer Creole, which left New Orleans on the 7th, with about 600 tun, on the 17th at Cardenas, • small town on the north-wee; side of Cuba, which was defended by a garden' of 80 men, who of coarse were compelled to surrender. They made some resistance, however, end did not yield until three of their number had been killed and the net driven into • church. The force adder Lopes was only a small part of the whole expedition, as Several other vessels were known to have left New Orleans previous to the Creole with some 1,200 or 1,600 men, but the places at which the were to land were not known. The Ohio brings no news of any other party except that of Lopes having leaded, though a rumour prevailed that his force had inereued t. 2,000, and that he was half way on his marsh to !lateness. This, however, lacks confirmation. Oa the 18th, news was received at Havana that a large body of men was collected upon Woman's Island, near Cotsehe, Yucatan. The General of Marines , with vessels, and about 3100 men immediately started for that point, and just bef ore the Ohio left the Spanish steamer Pizarro came in with 105 prisoners taken from that island. It was said that they were mostly Germans and Irish, and a report prevailed thrt at least every tenth man of them was to be shot at 12 o'clock, m., on the 20th, and the rest can fined la the dungeons o f Moro Castle. How these pis men were taken, and within what jurisdiction, is not stated. The report, as received, Indicates that the Spanish authorities west beyond their own jurisdiction, and captured these prisoners before they had been guilty of any actual invasion. It is said that Lip., had broken up the railroads lead ing la every direction from Cardenas. Great alarm prevailed in H . The city was under martial law. Several thousand militia had been enrolled, and arms put in their hands, which shows conclusively that the authorities have the utmost crefidenee in the disposition of the people. The resident foreigners had been called on to enrol; and the merchants, bankers, *a., were removing their money, plate, &C. into th e castle- Teen were 1,600 troops at H sysna , and 800 were sent from Havana or the 20th to reinforce the Spanish force, and march against Lopes. The Ohio, Georgia, and Falcon, wen compelled to anchor at the entrance of the harbour, under the gams of the Moro. Captain Schenck protested, through the American consul, to the Captala-General, and demanded a safe anchorage ; but was refused, and told it he did not like it he might go to sea as soon as he pleased—the Spanish g net would not be responsible for tto safety of his ship. None of the passengers, except those having passports, were permitted to go on shore. No communica tion was allowed between the passengers while in port, not even between the °Moire, seta • permit was obtaine d the Captain-General. The Ohio was detained more than fifteen hoar, ate, she was ready for sea, waiting for a per mit to transfer her passengers. The Havana papers to the 18th inst. indents' contain no intelligence whatever concern ing the invasion, though they state that the arrival of an in vading force was expected. The news thus far received is not especially (incurable to the success of the expedition, though it proves clearly intertah that the movement cannot be, styled, in any wan, a revolution, as the people of Cuba themselves seem to have nothing whatever to do with it. So far as now appears, it is simply • piratical invasion—an attack from freebooters upon the dependency of a power with which we have treaty stipulations of mire than common signifi cance and obligation. The next arrival will be very likely to bring accounts of the disastrous termination of the whole affair. The Governor of Gabs has issued the following edict and proclamation : [Supplement to the Garda, May 19.-018cial Par* ] Guvernenent and Captain Generaky of the ever faitaful Island of Cuba.—Office of the Secretary at-War. EDICT. I, Don Frederick de Roncali, Count of Alm,. Captain- General of the Is!and of Cubs, and 0 I.in-Chief of the Army, make known that foreign pirates, assembled some time for the purpose, having now larded to effectuate their sacrilegious designs in the territory confided to me by her Majesty. It 1) ing my sacred duty to preserve the interest+ of the country, as well as to protect the livn and properties of its faithful inhabitants, using the extreordinary powers with which I em invested, in addition to the powers I possess by royal ordonnance as 0 1-in-Chief, I do ordain and com mand: Art. 1. The whole territory of the lama of Cube, its ad jacent islands, bey, and dependencies, ore hereby declared to be in the state of siege, and consequently subject to all the military consequences of such a state, as long as the circum stances exist which require this measure. Notwithstanding the preponderating power with which the military juris Action is inv. sted by this decree, all the other tribunals end justices will continue in the exercise of their respective duties, and in the transaction of a!1 ordinary and usual business, not excluded from their authority by the present decree. Art. 2. All the masts of th, island, and of the adjoining water., are hereby clattered to be in a state of blockade by the naval forces of her Majesty ; and, in consequence of said i blockade, every vessel may be required to show its papers ' and documents, end to undergo a strict examination. Bach vessels as may arrive, carrying passengers, whatever may be their destination, are pronounced instantly to ba suspicious. But, if the papers and register do not confirm the suspicion, they shall only be required to sail away from the island forthwith. In the contrary ease, if the ship's papers are counterfeit or false, or if the ship carries ammunition or arms, or anything whatever cllcolated to promote civil war in the island, the said vessels shall be, en the tact, considered as enemies, and treated as pirates, according to the ordi nances of the royal armada. Art. 3. All persons, in whatever number, who shall be taken, having belonged to the invading bands, shall immedi ately be aim. Art. 4. Although it is by no means the moot remotely to be supposed that any inhabitants of this country can poosilily connect himself with the horde of robbers, thus forgetting the 'scree duty they owe to their queen, to their country, to their family, and the regard they ought to have for their own interests; yet it, nevertheless, there shou:d happen to be any one, to his mis'ortune, involved in such disgraceful crimi nality, he shall be considered u belonging to the aforesaid foreign horde, and subject to the same punishment designated in the tarsier article. Art. 5. Whoever shall aid t►e pirates with m3ney, or with food, or with information, or with any aid or aesistanes of any kind whatsoever, shall be shot upon the open. Art. 8. All persons who shall, by any means whatever, public or private, endeavour to change the good opinions of the inhabitants, to subvert order or to change in the ►east degree the order of the country, as well as Mow who do rot immediately hasten to reader Aid, eo-operation and instant l ebedienes to the legitimate authorities, s►all be also con demned to the same penalty of death as aforesaid. Art. 7. The commanders general of departments, lieu tenant governors in their districts, commanders of troops in operation, as well as those ie garrison or forts, are charged wi.h the most fleet and punctual obedience to this edict . All public °Seers, of every kind or elm, are charged to co operate to the publ c service, and carelessness or connivance will be visited with the forfeit of their lives. Havana, May 19, 18.50. Tan COUNT or ALCOT. SICIINTARY OP TOLICI.—INHANITANTS OP TNT ETSII PLITIIIIIIL ISLAND OP CUBA. - The Governor Captain Gtheral and General-in-Chief of the army of her Mesety, addresses you this day, to let you know that some corrupt foreigners, without honour or prin ciple, without country, without right feelings, the greeter part of them a miserable scum, whom the convulsions of Europe, these few years back, have rut upon the shores of America, the same who, a year ago, proposed to come to our island from the territory of a friendly nation, in which they had assembled, are nowlon. our shores to perpetrate their rash and iniquitous undertaking—an undertaking without exam ple in the anntils of the civilized world—a vendalic attempt of pirates, who have no other object than plunder and limn- Stinson', by the ruin and destruction of a country the model of felicity, which they boldly declare offers to them a tier field than C airmail', in the plunder of property, to be divided among them es the recompense of their toils destroy ing all the ties ann bonds which constitute the society of this precious Antille, the favourite daughter of Spain. Their panting desire, their intention is to plunge this island into a chaos of anarchy, and in all the horrors of a civil war, such as I need not describe to you. Nevertheless, make yourselves easy. I was ready to re eel's them. Their late is bringing them to the gibbet, and they shall have it I I assure you they shall not at a lesser OOSt Violate the sacred rights of nations of Spanish nationa lity. Your acknowledged fidelity, more than even the in terests of your (amides and property, is to me a complete security. I know the shoot of indignation with width you would drive back the evil ones; bet their blindness deceives and seduces them, and they behove not y3ur sentiments: re i rthe y y o nt u a il ; therefore I charge myself, with the royal army and navy e a wave tm ery y thp ooes twoo mF y..t d .h , e to o. oon t ve an y d t i o n t t h h e e m ba a y., miossag where e Inbabitsste t I sea confident net one of yea will deviate in his eoadeet. Remain scours in the vigilance et the %lithe, tinge, and in the arms confided to me by her Majesty for your protection and the defines of her dominions. Respect to the laws sad regard to noble proceeding will be the rule of the soldier; rigorous punishment, without limits, will pursue these who forget what their country no mends of all her soma. ftheniards iil both hemispheres ! The hour for the battle his sounded, and its effects will be felt in these mm ; (or no human cousideration shall restrain me. Bat forget, it not— peace shall revive again qalckly. COUNT OT ALOOT. Havens, 19th May, 1850. There bad been no further debate ro,ft the Cuban question in ei , her house of Congress. On the 24th , ult. Mr. Yulee's motion to address the President (or , informa ti on on the subject was °wand without dissec t lion or division. Th°Pub 4 cas. a govvilirr.ent paper published at W*Bhiligton, gives the foll . ,, w i ng ac c o uut of the to tion of the Exe c utiv e !nth reference to the exPeth - tion against Cuba Within the last few days information haa born reetived by the government, rendering it most probable that a military orguiquion had bees sot on foot within the United &ems, , formidable both in numbers and from ths character of thus engaged in It, for the purpose of attacking the island of Cuba and revolutionising tl. government. We are informed that the President of the Utitel States immediately upon the receipt of the information directed Orders to be issued for the vessels of the km. lqualrem, fa also for the steamer Benue and frigate Corpus, to proeepol forthwith to the island of Cuba for the purpose et ascertsfek. lug whether say military force organised is the Ualmd State., was proceeding thence to Cuba, for the purpose of In vading that Wand, and revolutin!iitilrtho goTerneePotortsh ezpreL instruction's, in the • von of snob' being the ease, to pre. vent the landing of any such force, or the carrying out of asy sech expedition or enterprise ; stud with farther instructions, lin the event of a landing having been elected, to prevent the lan.ling of any reinforcement. or of any arms er provi sions under the American fivg, ins ode(' for such expedition or enterprise. In obedience to thee* orders, we understand that the steamer Saranac proceeded to sea en Saturday last, and will probably reach Cuba by Thutaday nes', where fits expected she will meet the Ciennantovehi the Albany. GO the Vixen. It is coaddently expected that the vs hole naval force ordered thither will reach tree island of Cubs before any con siderable number of those enraged in the enterprise Na possibly have effected a landing, and thus pre vent a viola tion of our treaty obligations of amity and peace With 8 911 1 P. The force ordered to the coast of Cuba by the President consists of the following vessels:—Saranac, steamer, Capt. Tatnall6 guns; Vixen, do., Lieut. Cem'g. Wand, 2; Water Witch, do., Lieut. Corn'g. Totten, 1; Rorita.l, fri gate, Capt. Page, 60; Congress, do., Capt. —, 60; AlLany, sloop-of-war, Conner Randolph, 24; Germantown do., Cowper Lowndes, 24 ; Flirt, schooner, Lieut. Cem'g. Far rand, 2.—Total, 179 guns. The matte journal denounces the expedition, and calls for the enforcement of the law against all im plicated in the affair : it may be held to speak the sentiments of the American government. The New York Herald, though vehemently opposed to the cabinet, takes the same view of the quesion as the Republican ; and so, it will be seen from the quo tation given above, does the New York Courier and Enquirer. The New York Sun appears to be the offi,:ial organ of the expeditionists. We quote from the Enquirer the following notice of a demonstration at New York in favour of the expadilion : Quite a number of pines, assembled at the rwidenea of Mr. Agramento. No. 19, Marraperest, and, titer unfurling the free Bog of Cuba, proceeded to the Sun .Mee, accompa 'tied by bands of music, to demonstrate the it j .y at the safe arrival of General Lopes. From thence they proceeded through the principal streets, adding to their ranks at every rep. Arriving at the mansi , n.houle of :Attie and Lotion, in Chembers.street, they were addressed by Capt. Chas. G. Hunter and Edward Blankmae, the former of wham, in a few pertinent remarks, expressed his warm approbation of the movement and his hops if its 4110 Ct U. Mr. B Blackman spoke at some length. Both speakers wee, w,rmly ..pplauded. From thence the procession —now 'welled to thousands— pawed up Broadway, to tho former residence of General Lopez, in Howard -street, and gave three cheers; from thence to the Bond street House, then down the Bowery, and across to 19, Murray-street, where they were ' , likened by Henry Ing, Esq , of Baltisrae, in a spech of c nsiderable length, which gave much satisfaction to the immense crowd. They then dispersed, with three cheers for the ‘,/ of Cuba. At every sb p they were received with loud plaudits by the assembled throngs that lined the streets. The proceedings in Congress subsequently to the dates brought by the Niagara hate no deeded cha racter. There is no more recent news from California and the home politics of the Union have ntdergone no change. VOr Court. OSBORNE, Jrsa 7. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by the Dacha's of Kent and the Prince of L•iningen, walked early this morning in Osborne Park and grotto is. The Prince of Widen, the Princ( as Royal, and younger tn. mbers of the )ysl Family, walked aid rode. There was no additim yesterday to the Royal dinner party. Tee Austrian Chargé d'Affaires had an interview yastcrday with Sir George Grey at the Rome-office. Sir David Dundee, Judge Advocate General, re turned to town yesterday from the hie of Wight. The Earl of Scarborough had an interview yester day with Sir George Grey at the Hime office. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Van Diemen's Lsnd. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office for the G ' , femurs of Malts, C. Von, and Hone Kocg. Despatches were ale sent off 'alt evening for :tie Governors of the Noch American Colonies. PRINCE ALBERT'S SIT TO SCOTLAND.-WO (Scottish Press) understand that intimation of otfiiial cuargcter has been received, stating the intention of Prince Albert to visit Fort George on the occasion his visit to Scotland this summer. It is expeLted that his It ryrl High ness wilt inspect the fine regiment (Prince Albert's Own) now quartered there, about the end of Auhust. (From Lost night's Gazette.) Wurrensu., JUNE 7.—Tne following address of congratulation to the Queen, on the occasion of tre birth of a prince, having been transmitted to the Right lien. the Secretary of State for the Rome -fteparttnent, for presents ti on, was presented accordingly to her Majesty, who was pleased to receive the same very graciously :—•• Unto the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty —May it please your Ma jesty,—We your Majesty's dutiful and I.yal subje.cts, the Provost, Magistrates, and Councillors of the tidy Ab.rdeen in Council a,sembled, beg to approach your Majesty's brunt, and to offer to your Majesty our warm congra tulations on the birth of another prince of your r.yal house. We pray that this event may increase the domestic happiness of your Majesty and your royal Consort.—Signed in our name, and by our appointment, and the common seal of the city of Aberdeen hereunto affixed, At Aberdeen, and within the Town-ball thereof, this 6th day of May, 16.50. JAL Sim, Acting Chief Magistrate of the city of Aberdeen."—Transmitted by the Earl of Aberdeen. And on the same subject—From the faithful states of the island of Jercey.—Transmitted by Major General Bor James i lteynett, K.C.11., Lieutenant-Governor of Jersey. IMPORTANT CUSTOM-HOUSE CONCESSION. —An order has just been issued by the commissioners of the Board of Customs, authorising the Custom•bouse authori ties at Southampton, by way of experiment, to allow the transhipment of French goods from on board the English steamers to this American ocean steamers at that port with out being examined or subjected to the warehousing regula tions. Detailed particulars of the contents of each package transhipped will no longer be requited from the importer and exporters of the French goods fur America, and thus an endless amount of trouble and labour, both to the custom house authorities and the shipping agents of the port will be saved. This matter has been ur.der tl:e consideration of the Board of Customs for the last tour months, and the manner in which it has been decided is considered one of the most important concessions that has ever been mark by that board to t►e wishes acd interests of the mercantile community. To Tin LANDLORDS OF ESSF.X.—It may seem presumptuous in me to offer you advice, and 1 do so with great diffidence. Bat while you have been asleep I have been at work, and 'Rio probable that I may know more than you do of the feeling that has arisen in the country during the last twelve menthe, and of the movement which that feeling has originated. I tell you that the treachery of Peel, the selfishness of Cobden, and the injustice of Lord J. Russell, have at last fairly roused your tenantry and their depeidenta the labourers. That class which you have hithert t been accustomed to lead, Is now preparing to take the initiative, and if you do not awake and look about you, they will infallibly trip up your heels, and the end will be that they will lead you. I cannot suppose you so total blind, as not to me that if present prices continue, your incomes must be permanently diminished by at least one third, and can any one of ycu give me a reason why present prices should not continue it the present system of legate , non continues—l know you cannot. And yet, with ruin staring you in the face, you sit still, and allow your tenants and labourers to tight the battle alone. Why do you not arise, and help yourselves and them ? Are you afraid or ashamed, or only careless ant indolent? Where is that spirit which of old wrung Magna Charts from King Joliet on Runnymede t Where is that energy that placed a pro- testant monarch en the throne of these realms, and esta blished a constitutional monarchy on the ruins of a tyran nical crown ? 1 tell you that the tenantry are roused, and that the labourers are with them to a man. I know it, and can prove it. in spite of the Tinsee and the Economist. I teas you thee your only chance of safety is to nth, with them, take your natural station as their friends and leaden, and share that victory which, if you do your duty. as • cannot long be delayed. I know the old ezeuar•—• this ia one : What good can I do? I answer—Can yea be doing any good by doing salting at all ? But this excuse shall not avail you. I will tell you how you may do good— join heart, hand, and soul in the movement that is going on around you. Support with your presence and your money, the associations which are being formed in every district for the protection of British industry. I know another of your excuses by which you vainly hope to avoid the trilling sacrifice of time, money, and trouble, which yen might incur by boldly and honestly doing your duty. tis this—a return to protection is impossible. I answer— there are no impossibilities in polities any more than in , war. Energy tramples on impossibilities. I tell you— '• Awake, arise, or be for ever fallen." I conjure you to "do your dut in that stall, n in which it has `leased Clod to pit s ycu. ' I warn you. It you refuse, if you hang b e e now you are doomed men, doomed to inevitable de.. struation. Yourselves and your families, and in the mint generation, Lour names will be no more known In the pl.ce of your bin , than are now in• theirs the names of the nobility of the old French monarchy, whose estates are now held fa fee by the families of the men who were the sensate upon them ; your absence is painfully felt' your goanienance sad assistance will be hailed by your , darn' dents with universal joy and gratitude. lam one pt your. Wyse; I time spoken freely. I belittle the subject to be of such mount importance, id' to supersede all personal orations.—l am, faithfully yours, WILLIAM 130IP1IA 8111,114 '~ ad s 11111 - i , . 1