The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-15 00:00:00

f ohould take the tads, arad sot Oho &PK: 11 r4 eile sambas,* by foraissems. wi t h T:fOT“ OM the Sows bean die pert r•if. wog its passel ;Assets ; bet tee fight prineiples orairattec lissome.. Hog. boor." snot a laugh.) He regretted . • o t, called ea la tale limited es ft were, Oh by lit, e socer. eat. 4 • %het: •usseecial Oat. Bat be ; ' o rot Unities the sublet" forwitd b e was tas an d nose who deifted by • o - List Loa.* to sae a en Ii the "Bantry. If, semll-,t he a party le say ouch tended. tie Rol u; thug to coated, be bed stilted frukie 3 toste.tly , what hie Wales* wore, an d that weld se vote tor a osetios which, •. lin E. •:orosorr, aid portiel in is seals, • • (12 a:Wadi' truth, Ise cudd do Sothis" fon, of is. (Client.) .14% Nod be would sot delay the bone sore ant be must muss at net, that he .0• v as, watt lost seet of festal deftsioo, : • he shared with him by kin. geodesist he wet sot oust that be andentocd -a el the gentleman who (.. NW, hear. - and laagbler.) He ▪ ,• :can the hon. gentlesse, with mine ripe- tied sae practice la following a o , ~:o try and tat clearly bean the house oral. 113•11 1..61 • ith regard se the priaciples aitaand it that boos. Tbo lea. enthuse rt %It it the policy penned with regard to •i. Errs of tone fo ISI6 was quire differ ; ted he.• pained pftviously ; that rri-ciple width they follows was I:I • Now be c. teal not allow the ice. gen .. :Le croon& -or sites 1923,nrben Hr. Hu" :Le polity of free trade by reducing the • el.'s. and iilk•—whea (toe trade was ocurers whilst thry wore oily denies with ca lesory—from that period to the present of a cooditionel clause in the nevi --ewee sat a 'icon stipulation for means of comaieskil ,* law in this country. (Loci (itese) ono •:artio4 from that point led them oa he ; solemn to occupy, namely, that he .staff have reeiprocity with torrign ;on. gsttlesuut'• dedniticas of pro ecreil is r me regress from those of t, r S:satord—(ken, hear, and humanise with Mote put forward Ilia:, hear) Aid hem the silence and I ..,rest boa. gnomes opposite— .l.t tai mystery persisted to them, y 1 that they saw the diner of the r w.e taking tip. (Hear, btu, hon. een:lestan advocated recipridty, r. in favour of egrkultare. (Hear. have tempetition with the needle. masker., the 'humans, and with iclue•ry. only I. t us have a *rein lo agriculture , prods*, and I will be not." . Cheers. and cries of "No, so.") etas w-s 1.1) :slimy or mirepeases • The hen. gentleman said that be d an etuption wet made in .• ,viuce. tlle.r, hear.) Now. he etc au that weal t be to thi needle .- c,:rico for whom thsy resifts's/ to ilea. hear.) Wbas compass : t:A siolswomon that the Frani. ALI cock their woollens, °Sine, and • cr.feadiies which they made wets • • ilea, heat.) The effect world -.ion a :anger importation of these by int:man than by the other course. :rat ton. ontleataa said that it cup. nsati la far the burdens on ease prioeirle to earl hos. grotleman And 'T of the tek.utions latrly pioud r...s way hale au math ? (Hess, mere 'ail dawn that without pretaction tiny co tie busiainotod e,ald sot : Hear, hear.) The tenant . • > ml with tweet to die iccidcnce w r e :nth of what the his. get ; t :two ear Sag to ma the ..r.: Anther thin to tea the tr.; _yid upon It. (Hear, hear.) . d tia:i•ot• hod himself m ach air , ::rzari would be satisSeel with the ct to a: w proposed. And what a tan. gtallaman, because be th'.s the sr from off the 'sad, .:,m reel tropic., ta! all Lads, this was the composted's be :of an i he hen. penman r. tt.e nab boa. geratinsa the r.rht hoz. pestle:men sanitises f..teree, Manse mann anus merit, by lb' application • .•- tOtt It did sot re .o. gendeman west farther. r. - :tea bec.use it did tot :o of dostitie industry. sea fond Link with tie boa. gentleman, with ::uld not be impartial, st, it most be that with the forti r sers at cat of frehabt—( cleitis)— . t., brat thus a ispetiton -o of from 20 to 30 per ti the hose. patlitan was ' fasten sot to be found eat :, make .t acesptable to the est ad muntaessra c 4 Brad = .:..;:at;orts lamp:fed at the hon. meatiest's . 2.ta to that way. They would ' .n a parmetittip with the kn. zit su,stios was to pat • tax es die . rats a d laoghtev.) There woe 'sot as or Yorkshire, still lees la Seotiaad— ..tta weaver in Ireland who wend not • l'ODO.:tiOn ; and thestfote he ul.i to the set Gitoorutershire—" I wish you joy of and Sealant) If they gave him the pick , of the MOW to make the. a present of oat to mottle pretest to them the hon. aaduu;btsr.) Yrs, and thereon tee . the member for tilautrterthire had drrii _.-.• Ilerwhro frasitly and boantly, and zing abut cottoa and hardware over • r a tax upon bread. (Chess.) The boa. ..y ls.srvs tee thane of the house tor • t, tea debate which it had token. He enearys foe Waked( Id, who made - pro:stint, bat was going to tote Let the has. gestlemaa rake courage ri and laughter.) But he would n ...., ssad beton, that it was disco suitable . • wore at least rappesed to have an .1 esde sad eon. at they sly old be :.ttacam'ag the prim of corn. (C..ten.) :so titbit would recoune t Ins to. ..: tot advistuga of a low price el suit be Men altogether by -... de was cot going into the fact.. The =sr. toe Chanzellor of the Eache;ner had e. tt.: reed be said on that subject. Neu:soul had true. to satudes, tniZa 1/0011 to sits latest time, aced by trout forward wound this guidon 16: Lau.) 1f hon. meshes nitwit, • C.T6 Ist they Mast deal with . I....tisti.d that Meta were os their „ay. Wu it trait, or was it sot, t.L.de of pr. Cal for the first nscossariee , .r.:ssed in magaitade and paucity ? .lice. toms dilemma by saying that the s,e .1; ravers its former deaden ? He o• to:: tired pretty closely any ...:Le opinion of the people. De ' - • ••••..ua, if any great change of • ' .rs is the third year of its •.. y reepooded to it. Bat bow a cringe except by discussion? • it( pedestal of that Lowe In every journal they read oar. their arganotte, would • an opportunity of appeal .......ear j Au hog. member had . ano became they (the protect :.ow were Daguities emoted ? If boa. mambas oppa it was bermes they ens .:o :manta waren] against thus. had acts, and airmails. wet: miserable debaus ass r , He alt. Cohens) bed advocate as opiniou with . Lae of majorities, and they • o.oiot depend upon it—be said geserally Ilastor•ty ; and therefore, Locum:rig the question, ' . isperienee on vas., side, • • ...utar. ) Bet they talked of .. he, Liar.) Was it true that .. res. with they (the pmts.- •• r He would suppose that i o fold theft arms. No, so.) : to I state 41 paralysis, SO I‘ V.lntfLtd. lie must take .....d the fatten to wait foe f.•: , 411 protection, they did 1 .. 5 ;44:404. with the Isetgaer. .r 1 LI a tamolutas, with the satin. lee landlords set) step to sushi" the LS of a dissolaties. • tt...m to stern a tonaher 4 - sigh is the kiagdom •••• " 44 . (Hear, Les ) " 41 4 Maces is their o.l' should support neer. If they really di. -•. eavietunity al deciding • • 13 L 00.4 of the fischue. 10.V.1.41, at the tad of th e n by pandysing their duo:wed oa the it to biter about 11.• .I.'aj that cou.lresiubly U. t .• ;.:1 I tRe • • • • .0" . for • aniline. rt in his. Lu•- ohdost . lharmaites, 006 is 1.%4 egt►itaead any • :Le sccutaty of biz V. Wee4"od's repressatatioa of Übe eldesest it &saw is that Alit; • reply frill Mr. Hassan*, I. *lda be dtakd that I* had ',god tar fr•s trade, &a Mao divided— Put ltm 'wise Against it 996-114 The malt was 'Godly cheered by WM soutbm M the iiiniiisrial booties. HOLYMKA u AND KINGSTOWN MAIL PACKIITS. Sir 11. BULIALEY leered to seralaste the select real rattles ea Holyhead cad Kiseestown AIelL : Sir R. Balks lry, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Parker, 11r. Carry, Mr. Raptor, Adam' Beaks. Mr. Fratelt, til• Lord Mayer of Dablia, Mr. Mrailre. Mr. P. Pool, Mr. Chador., Mr. o.bn:ie. Mr. C. amber.. . Mr. Healey, sad Herbert.—Agretd to. CIVIL arrournmas HELD BY MILITARY On the softies of Sir J. DUKE, reteen of the sasses and present rank of all navel sod military otheen 60104 any awl appriataseet ; statism' the nature of the calm beta each, dam of appediatment, sad the task held at the time of meth appointmest ; the amounte of 'shim half-pay, pan theism, mad allowsaws, remind by them respectively; and whether In the actin er retired Ito s; dininguittuag the total amount is..eived by .seb, was ordered. POLICE AND IMPROVE VEX r (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill re uneeded, was Le:Beldamd sad greed to. REGISTRATION OF DEEDS (IRELAND) BILL. TOM bill pawed through committee. WAYS AND MEANS. Tim report of Ways tad Mew was brought up and agreed to. TEE FACTORY BILL. In reply to Mr. P. HOWARD, B.r G. GREY mid that he bad originally fixed the 23rd inst. for noising on the Factory Bq. Re had since leaned that the 23rd was too early a day. Re shout.' therefore name moth', day, but he coined nut do me st present. The other orJere of the city were then dispised of, and the Muse adjourned at a quarter pest 2 o'clock. PARLIAMNNTARY DIVISION. FOREIGN CORN. Worm. male, nod Quei•int;l7.i: .; TitTli i 111 1 .1111191/ will mobs it. •U into • eonmittre of the • bole Boum, to take into tomdderation the tete relating to the imontatho of foreign earn."—(llr. 0 Iksketry % The House di•l.k•l . Ayes, lit, Boon, tell. AYES. Alesaadir. Badlands' DOINICINIV, Hen. 0. Hasa/Men. sb B. Arbuthnot, lien. H. Diurism Gmeo. llawdetrillo. Vim** ANIMAL Commis H. Da Pre. C. George Igairmare, lord C. d. BA* heist i.org• Inst. tilt. James B. Moen. Lord Om. Siege, William Igemes, Sir P. Memmert, Lod kiln Bawl. H. W. W. J. Pitmett, Elul or Bader..bropia Edward B. Ilawonall, Two. P. Bald; k, I.: ward U. Ewer, James linzowil, ilm J. P. Rinke., Gomm Fellowee, Edward Men:. Me Ilene, Bann, Mumma Rimer tor Edmund Mee, William .. _....„ narrwatoa, 't smut Fitt F.drick. Rt. 1110. Mnrr,,, oetivige Itltrooa, Tbssuia W . r . .. Juin Ills' Mg., J. K. Eel Slattbew Wildest lawady. Winne Ileab.3w, iota% Farauter. Ilea. G. C. Nara lard Sestnet, P 111143 Foal, S. W. L. llllPlor..hosPh beetin, a. Iprd 11. Fuller. auctrtu• E. Neel& Jolla Brreetord, Will na Galen, Viareust Norld, J aleph berna:d. Vtecututt (Nuke% Jaw. M. Irewaspate, C. N. NV . Julia Oaldard. Ambrose 1.. Newport, 'isnot Iliat.:4ole. W. d. Gawk Edward S. N oe l , N ot. 0. 3. ... Naar, tirepbes Genies. Admiral O'Brisia. der Lucius haiteraure. Richard Gore, W. IL 0. Parke, Charles W. 1 andford. Itartrated Waal*, Marquis of Palme.. Itub,rt Iktisler3, Heuryti. Grays, Ed•rard f taut, Sir Robert Booth. Sir Rawl G. tharraerT, Lard Inuntptre. Jolla P. erarnstaa, Th ou .sW. Gaya. lintel Porta4 Midvale Prernrhtre. Richard Ma?. Itabert . llt. Prime. Richard arum liii.grase Ilal.Ortl, Sir Unary iiiori, ilillip — Bradlee, Henry Hail, Wood Wane ham, Lord Browleiood. Henry Halley, Thomas P. richards, R.,.harl nrom.ey. !LW rt Huai:ton, George A. ItaWout, Capt. Br. , ke, Lord liami,ton, J. IL Stott, Hon. F . tirat, - , Sir .t. B. Unman. George G. Sibthorp, Cal. Bruen..C4wwl Harris, Hen. rapt. Smyth, John G. Bark, Lewis W. liesthoote. 0. J. miner's% Capt. Muller. Sir L T. Menage, Edward Nagai'. Augustus Burred, Sir C. IL Henley, Jerepli W. Stamford, J. F. Lurroashe% H. IL Wrbert, livery A. Staair7, lion. E. U. Cibbell. W S. IL Herrin, Ilan. J. C. Swam Jobs Carew, .IL P. lii.dyard, IL C. Start, U. 0. a it yM e !. S. Hlldysed. T. B. I% Tithe', C. R. 11. Marquis a 1 Hit, - Lard L T.,ylor, Thema E. anatterton, C weal Boo..",. Sir A. Tlasopstm. Mr. Aid. Ch iselry, Sir N. • Hors.try, J. Thornhill, Ge age Cbrutepber, IL A. IT.L'ain, Lad Toth msthe, John rare, llnur B. Ueda" 0. Toirkey, Richard 0. I/okra:4 Ju#on C. Jrillillp, Su W. G. A. Itc.ilope. Sir John Coorinven. sir W. Jews, Captain Tyrrell, tar John T. Cale, H. IL A. Kempen, sir E. Testi. Hon. T. Cotta Henry S. Knight, F. W. .Vivian, John I lavile.Cliarlos IL linighdry, Sir OWL Tyne, S. H. IL H. email?. T. Knot, Colonel Wad.lntron 11. S. Do" Lanka A. L Law, HAL Cho. E. Walpre.e. sr;: per H. Deed's. Witham Lerma. Lord A. G. Waloß. Sir John B. ili.S. tAISMSSI Latmoa, Lord H. ti t With.', Olyotie, E. Dtelkow, Mewed India sftwlee P. Williams, 'luaus P. Diewll, Limns% Liww/ww. %%sown* WoddiJuse, Edmund DA Ma W. Lung, Wane, Worcester. Marri. of Dodd. Lowther. Hoc Col. ?arks, lbs. E. T. Hui. 51'. z.B. S. Lowther, Usury IS/1911A. Unwound. Mary logos. Haw. General Erritelry, Onatley Daekwarth, Bias J.?. Illarkennir, W. F. Urisas, Calessl NOES. Ably, Sir Wow Foresaw, 1111.3,W. RTialaerty, A. - • • - • - - ..clod. +f- T. A hee+tua.~G krcl ost►. R l Ad.,Ar, Rs(. E. Adair, R A. 1.1. k, Moms Mtn Rt. Ittit.T.Y. tlid.Nclart Ctiodatote. Rt.ls.W. Ostowie, Val" City. C. Pi Lard A. toc Aft..ll? Jlyn. GeJrge C. G album M. kin. H. Paitet,!Arl C. KIP -7 . kli a-. gite eypreiso. OUTGOING NAILS. The malls fm British North AMMO& mid the United dears will be made ap as the ma*: of May 17. The midi ihr Lobes, 'palm eM Gibraltar will be made up oa Kay 17. The West India Matt i _wham s perinada, HaysnaaA, !w ondsrall, New Othilas, Malmo, and including 1111011 Kellam 141. Jamoilleallausagua, New Omuta, MIDI, and Perm , all be amble i s Oa mining of M. 7717. The male ter OlboallariMaMaAkenam, the laden Isismis, Ilgypt, dyke, ladla. WI Memada ecnithanapton, will ' ap es The smells add Marsalas, as the Mediterranean, Net, Oeyleri, ladda , Illamplisag, Me., will be mad* up on the amain ef Nay 14. Tae aui be Illadmikihe Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be sale lap as the ersalag el lame 4. ZION WATZR AT WNW* SillOGI/L Ti. 04 . -114 • 1 •44. Ahmeiros. 4% 344% honeamr—Maisim SAO& alastass. 1.. MA THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1850. original stipends, its intended application was to be governed by the original scheme. Unfortunately, however, the administration of the property of these cathedral establishments was planed in the hands of their dean and prebend/rise ; mod their visitation was, es nn-' luckily, entrusted to their bishops. BOOM the temptations of the former and the negli gence of the latter, the educational design, of their royal founder bare almost disappeared. And now that reform has reduoed the number el the preben daries, pared down mid fixed their stipends, and tranifeered the surplus which they formerly divided amongst themselves to the ecclesiastical commissioners for parochial purposes, the difficulty in restoring those educational designs is undoubtedly great. Happily, however, it least inseparable. For, almost in anti cipation as it were of Mr. WHISTON'S disooverie., there is a stipulation in the Cathedral Reform Act (3 & 4 Viet., c. 113) that nothing therein shall be construed to affect the right of any chapter, &media( to its statutes, " to make due provision out of the divisible corporate revenues for the maintenance of the fabric, the rapport of the Grammar School, if any, and all other Lace:nary and proper expenditure." The duty and the power of efficiently supporting these schools ice, therefore, still in the chapter of the new cathedral foundations ; and it is most important that public opinion should be ( brought to bear on them :or the purpose of seeing flourishing grammar schools arising in each cathedral city. The result of the clove investigation given by Mr. Witisrom into this subject, is, that, with the exception of the Dean and C..apter of Durham, the educational obligations cf their statutes are grossly neglected by every other chapter of the cathedrals of the new foundations, to the mani'eet injury of the middle classes of the kingdom. At Canterbury, at Westminster, Worcester, Ely, Peterborough, Roches ter, Chester, Bristol, Carlisle, and at Gloucester, the educational duties of their chapters are either evaded or most impttlectly performed. And, though it is quite possible that the particular form in which those duties are by the statutes dirt clod to be carried oat, may be somewhat unsuited to the adaptation and wants of modern society, we cannot find, from Mr. WHISTON'S statements, that the chapters have endea roared and efficiently to remodel their grammar schools, so as to suit current necessities. It was the object of the educational statutes of most of these foundations to provide tuition and mainte nance fora certain number of boys at their grammar schools ; in other words, wholly to relieve their pa rents of expense of education and support. It may be doubted whether Hach an arrangement in our times is calculated to protluoe so much good as the establishment of a really good school in each cathe dral city, where the parents of all may find for their lone a cound education at a moderato cast ; and the application of a cer tain proportion of the cathedral income) to that general purpose is, in these tines, preferable to the strict fulbiment of the statutes. To effect the., however, legislation would be ntcessary ; and until it interpose for their relict', there can be no moral, and Mr. WIIIiTON, let it be hoped, will prove that there is no legal, excuse for the chapters not carrying out to the letter the statutes they have solemnly sworn to obey. Now to what extent the chapters of the new foundations are performing the educational ob:iga teens of their statutes, Mr. WrtistoN'e elaborate and laborious investigations inform us. At Canterbury, the capitular statutes direct .73 boys, poor and destitute of the ail of friend., to be maintained out cf the goods of the church until they have obtained a moderate knowledge of grammar, and have learned to write and speak Latin ; and whilst these statutes assigned out of that property 40/. a year to each of the canons, they allowed 4/. a year for the maii,tenarce of each of the boys. But, though the income of the canons has swelled to something like 900/. a year, the money allowance of the 30 boys has declined from 4/. to 11. Bs. 4d. At Worcester, it seems, that the 40, whose main tenanee and education are part of the obligations of the chapter, are even in a worn plight. Fer in stead of getting the 2/. 11.. 4d., at which the cost of their maintenance was estimated in the cathedral scheme, they now, say. Mr. Wwirrore, only get ss. 10d. each ; though the income of the late dean tied risen from the statutable 100/. a year of HENRY VIII. to 1,4'461. I Is. 91., and the stipends of the prebendaries from 20/. to ii 26/. 31. Id. each. So, too, the Dean and Chapter of Ely ; " who, although their founder, in 1542, allowed for their Grammar School, loth hrs. 4d., and for themselves 283/. 7s. 6d, actually from 11.27 to 1834 cut down the grammar school allowances to 401. 19s. a year, and raised their own amount to 6,4181. Bs. 7d." At Chester, the chapter has illegally reduced the ratotable number of boys to be taught at their cost from twenty-nor to twelve. At Petertmoogh the boys are still only allowed the 2/. 13s. 4d. assigned them by their statutes ; wh.:st every one ease connected with the Cathedral has been allowed to participate in the growth of the value of its property. At Culisle, a series cf ccmomical tracks have been played by the chapter on the grammar eehools ; "on the appointment of the late nearer, seven years ego," says Mr. WHISTON, Caere was not a single scaolar in the school, and the chapter tton pAid a s;ngirg man to teach the choristers; when the school began to flourish, they ja rred on the master teaching the !cholera for nothing, remonstrance was in vain, and he resigned." And at Rochester, our readers know I that when Mr. WHISTON appealed to ihe chapter to fulfil their educational duties, they refused to admit the principles on which his application was made ; when he appealed to the Bishop of ROCHESTER that palate considerately referred him to the Court of Chancery ; when he stated the case to the public the ohapte r dismissed him ; and to his application to the Queen's Bench for a mandamus to restore him, the chapter has returned an answer that the bishop who, a few months preciously, bad stated that he was not the proper person to entertain the complaint, is their only judge! Now, for such an abuse of power as these state ments exhibit, neither episcopal visitation nor litiga tion can, it is obvious, afford a proper remedy. What is necessary to correct and to adapt them to modern wants., is the intervention of the parliament and legislature. In these cathedral statutes there is the germ of a good grammar school in every cathedral city in the king dom ; and in an age when the necessities of education are affected to be so acutely felt, aid when the want of means to furnish it is so universally lamented, it will be discreditable to the legislature to overlook both the opportunity, and the means which, thanks to Mr. Willsros are now known to exist in the cathedral trusts and property of the new foundation. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. A meeting of the Bethnal-green Reform Society wes held on Monusy evening at the Norlulk Arms, William-street, Bethnal-green, which was numerously attended ; Mr. Joseph Dean in the chair. Mr 'Jackman, one of the delegates to Use National Reform Conference, made his report, which was approved and adopted. The meeting then proceeded to take into conside ration the principal objects of the society, which were to ob tain the elective franchise fur all persons living in houses for which the lanZord pays the rates and taxes, wi.hout the necessity of claiming to be rated to every rate made during the four quarters of the year. The Chairman stated that a bill bed been prepared by Sir William Clay to remedy the evil, who was now in communicsetion with the government and the law cfficare of the crown on the subject. Mr. Wickham urged upon the meeting the impertar.ce of watch ing most closely the prcgress of this bid, which there was too much reason to fear would be rendered nugatory by the government officials. The meeting resolved to act upon Mc. 'Wickham's suggestion. A MUNSTER PLITItAusT.—In the fourth edition of Mr. Whiston's pamphlet, " Cathedral Trusts and their Fulfilment," just _published, he 'rive'', at page 80, the fol lowing list of axlesisetical Moome, tithes and benefice!, held by a single clergyman :—Pritbendal income, 1,0001.; tithes of Doddiagton, 3474 100. ; ditto of Myths West, 124 ; ditto of Lysapne, 6031.; ditto of Leynham, 76.1. 122. tad. ; ditto of Stows, 2181. 3s. 6d. ; Rectory of Saltwood, 6961. ; cam Myth*, 961. 18s. ; Rectory of Cliffs, 11 ',cheater, 1,3911. 10a. 100. ; glebe of ditto, 20 acres, 361. ; total, 6.0531 14 1014. "To l oo k," says the author of "Ecelesia " at Cliffs church, and thank of —is one of the most painful sights and mosses of home travel whiett a °bristle's men can witness suit weep over." Mr. Whiston notes too that " The canonical rector his not moved from his cathedral orbit to Cliffs more than once in the lam 12 yean." And in his preface Mr. Whiston mates that to the sum of 6,0631 14e. 101 d. " are to b• added, great tithes of Limited, 6271. 13e. 100. ; gnat tithes of !wade, ;.,351. 16a. 3d. ; total, 1,1631. 10e. lid.; Maim the real total of 6,2171 be ; to which report gives something more. Neither Mr. Whiston, ;um the writer of Eccksiti Dri," adds the nom• of this unfortunate churchman. M, how ever, we have before r. ;waked on the C a " without an y such false di heacy, we may now repeat that he is the Rev. Archdeacon Crofts. U. D. J. AuoW. Thrmat Imes . , Anr.ty, Thomas C. Gronser, Masa C. P.Jsperpton„iooount Anostress. SU A. Glees., John rv►'r, John tm. tree& Robert IL °recipe, 11 , inas TAtes, J. W. each-., Jobs Oresfe4, C. P. r.a!"?a. F. _ Rs! es, IL T. Oreakil. C. W. isidleiCi.e G. B. Swirl. OR F. T. Om, S:r George Peal, '.r R. De.serd, Eduard G. Greseesor, lord R. Tel. Trqteriek LLrti 11. ibcatas Organic?, Carl HILILAra Guest, Su J. Ilatlrr. R. M. Hall, r re las. Perfect, Rnhert re :o. sarnuel --• itrltbnrro . A. Id. J.F. noon, Frauds 'enmity, ilea. H. T. Dardev•Ce. Joseph A. Paktoston, James lerkiley, C. L G. Rani, liebard Plane), "'mil, RAO nude, Alts.an•ter Toga, Dr. Lin), r . ar Prial...ir Robert _,_ _ . W. Useiii:l. S. ,,_. . ____. IFlstehell, John llt.phool, ‘I, under Bower* Ea. LP. 112.e5, B. Itaudoo, Cu:. Boyle, lin. C 4. Thyter , W. G. liaml, Col. Brawl, T2broas Iyagttan , ilocus SI yI I Oya ~ J 5 ii a. brirn, Jobs Hen:l, An*, D. otlatimpt, Jolla Hentheom, Jan, Jobe 1.i!t""!..14)44'n LlOckmaq c. I. n. w. ric.e . l2l;4ra it. ivintorno; Joseph den=y, Alexander Lich, Brown, 11. Herbert, Si.:rey Itoberrergiomaa J. Brown, W. Ilrywocel, !WWI ILetback, John A. Ememe, R. IL Hayworth, L.wrence luemili al lr:ohn Ba:aelry, Si, IL B.W. lio - .Notwe, s.r John Zunh Chalk. Z. DIY UN Mr T. J. Ho th ouse, T. B. Russel., John Butler, lime S. Modem T. L. Ruesell. llom E. S. Beaton, Sir Z. N. Ho !es, T. Triodes Unseen, P. C. H. Campbell, Ha. W. P. Hogg tqr Janes W. hatnerrurg, Andrew CardwrE Edward HolloOd, Lob rt sawn Col. CJTUr. John B. Howard, L.rd E. schortleld, W. Caulletd. hours M. Howard, Hon. C. W. !trope, George P. Cana :IA Ho. C. C. Howled, P. H. Seuliy, Francis Carendisti, fin. G. H. llowu-d, sir R. *moor, Lord Carendislt. W. 0. Hughes, Wi tam 11. Shill. Hon. R. L. Clod', W. I. Hutchins, Eiward J. Simeon, John Charting., Hon. P. Hutt, Willem bleary, IL A. Cliiklere, leen W. Jervis, Sir John smith. 8. V. any. Jame. Jocelyn. Vistount Rinitb, John Abel Cloy. Sir WarJans Johnstone, s:r Elm scniTts, John 1.. Clerk, It. Iles. sir G. Keating, It, bait innollett, Vasetder Clifford, H. Y. Keogh, WiLlarn Poona John P. Cobden, Richard Her, Richard Somervi ll e, Sir W. eadibees. A. J. L H er, MIMI Ilpainsaa, Henry J. Coign, floor S. Haden. Marquis of Mansfield, W. It. C. Cohn Ha. Ldward I. King, Hon. Peter,. L. Stant." %V a: 11. Colehrolie, 54 T. E. labrathers Henry St . union, isir G. T. Collar, Mil Ism Lamellae, Hem W. S. Roost, Lord Dudley Chevy, Rt. 11712. B. L Lawless, Han. Cedl Stu at, Lord J. Oman. Mem Legli, George C. Salvos. Mienael Cowper, Iln. W. F. Lemon, lir Charles hu:tem, John 11, NI, Cni Pl MI ! W :* - P w ! g e air T. P. Tslbe,J. IL „... _-- -- - - Cft -- wfoed, --- Will — ism . S. Lewis, G. C. IL B. T Henry W. U.T.Crow Lindsay, Hon. Col. Testae, Edward K. ThilryinVe, Coral' Littleton, Hon. E. B. Thicloimer, LA. Darr. Hon. Col. Loth, James Thompon, Glonel Drawn I, ter G. H. Lake, Joseph TM, peor i too7ge DM% Sir H. R. 1. Login/dor, Clones Monody, wn..a Dawson, Hon. T. V. lirCallash, Winiarn T. Tolim:ache, V. J. Denison. Jan E. lits Gregor. John Townley, John Direct, Edward N•Teggart, sir J. Tammitend, Captain Douglas Sir C. E. llabosi,TheO'Gormen Tubed, Henry Douro, Hamill. of Mahon. Viscount Turner, G. J. Drummond, 11. Home Wangles. IL D. Untie, Col C. J. K. pag4 G otge S. Marshall, James G. Tam, Lard 11. Dal, i =ed. Kanball. Wi.lient I entry, Sir Harry Done, Sir James Martin, John Villiers, Hon. C. Dearan, George:. Martin, C. W. Vivian, John H. Duman, Vioc . not Martin, Samuel Wskisy, Thomas Duanift, John John Walraplev, Sir J. Dimes, Admiral rb ef seam ia nsanes R. Waiter, John Dmidas.llLyn.her D. Hathisir, Colonel Wadiins, GA. ibrinit - ;Ai, — VuKown DI Age, IN:a Wrire.Pinearr, P. Moe, K'. II a L. Milner, W. M. Were.. y, Lord C. Mae, Edward ILtairli, Tionias A. Wilkoz, Brodie LW., John Malf4t. Gear Wil!Lnas, John Eliot, lin. Join F. litolarworli, rW. Williamson, Sir 11. INreaaurt, James B. B. Mom% W. Wilson, James Emma, Sr De Lary Marna, IL K. 0. Wilson, Matthew limas. Phu Marring Sir W. Wood, RI. lion. Sir C. Emma, WiLiam Mon* David Wood, W. P. Zwart, WWII= Martin. K. M. Wortley, lin. J. S. row; WPI,m Movrott, Pnm.ris Wrightson, W. B. Tian, James Mums. (Aerate r Wyld. James Ferguson CM. Mare, Colour-1 Wynll, Mormaduke Ferguson, uir R. A. Bump, Lord Young, tor J. Fitzroy, Ma. H. Korey% Sir D. J. /May, Jubn 11. Koval, Lord Fordyce, A. D. &Brim Sir T. Forattr, Menem 0 • Connall, Madan Ihrtuser, Chkesolsr damask IL L 711.L10.1. Will, Lord M. Grey, R. W. PonVOYanff NOTICI.--Ths Mowing notice has him sent to the derputrpestseetns, by command of the Postanaster-Genserslt—Oentsral Poshollice, May 12, 18-50 It is frond that many rusaasten stiil forward, on the /Saturday night, in their London through" bundles, let ters and newspapers which *nicht to be kept over for the despatch to Linda's of the fallowing day, • a., letters for Loados and the Lawton cir vitt ; letters for foreign parts; inland letters,prepeld by men try; unpaid letters; letters for ' Garrseey and JON) sad 111111parn. Particular aster - ties testi bc pall to the previous instruction., which direct that the " London through" bundles are to contain none but stamped forward l•tten, and tea state's or government letters. No r. glittered letters, ur paid letters, or letters pre- ' paid by assay, or se *griper*, are to be sent, nor any letters addressed to Landon or the Loaeon district, except the Lyc eums/at letters. Poems:stets at the outposts mui, how ever, forward to London, us usual, all foreign, colonial, and ship letters landed at those ports. MELTING ur Hop Onowr.un.—A meeting of hop ' grJeere (W. ti)lding, Esti, of lisellow, in the chair), took place at the Star Ins, Maidstone , os Monday alternate, to outer as to the best tine of celeng a m. eticg of the planters to corsider tt.e quadrat of as acrarre duty. The meeting originated is toe oircumstance of Mr. T. L. HOPS having written a letter to Mr. Ouldicit, re coromesAling that a meat , iag eitsuld to WA at Staliklatirst to consider this important quahog. Tim Rota Or A CUBT011•110USE Orrlcza, named Staplsford, whose disappearneic• from the Dutch brig Pallas, at 1 seine, shoat two months since, caused considerable ascitaslear, ara picked spare:ins sear the snore off Melling Island ew handily hut. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. AN eel knocked upon the head is soon quiescent in that vital part; bat the tail continues to twist and agitate for a coosiderable time. So is it with pro tection. Nothing can be more grave and silenaous than the attacks of Mr. DtsnAlm ; nothing more decorous, temperate, and loyal than the language of Lord STANLEY. He sees no use in making motions in either house of parliament, nor in addresses to her MAJESTY. nor in aoy agitation more active, than will suffice to keep the agriculturist voters staunch to protectionist candidates at the time of election. Lord STANLEY'S sole hope lies in the bland countenance and ambiguous laagone of the whigs. They are polite, therefore they are wavering. They still call free trade an experiment, at which Lord STANLEY'S heart bounds for joy. What PEEL has done, they may undo. We have really no reason to complain of this attitude ur this language on the part of protectionist chiefs. In their pueition they could not be expected to say less. It would be too much to ask of them to fling away their only pilitical capital. How could they be lees lavish of argument or more chary of either facts or demonstration? Au know, however, the clam of men who are ready to Rush in 'Amnesia fear to tread. And, accordingly, General GRANTLEY BERKELET took the field, with Colonel SIBTIIORP and Mr. PLUMPTRE for his aides-de-camp. How they marched and manguvred is well known to all frequenters of such parliamentary field dais. It was precisely the same old evolutions, the same assertions, the same complaints, of which even the little that is truth, has so lost all novelty as to fall dead upon the ear. Of course abuse of Manchester made op the greater part of protectionist elcquence. As if Manchester ' , alone was impatient of a small loaf and a dear one. Or as if Manchester put into its strong box all that the landlords were no longer allowed to overcharge. In Janehester, however, large or exorbitant profits were impossible. Were such found to exist for ever so short a time, competition of capital would ~on reduce it. And then the cotton spinners would not hays the resource of a parliamentary majority or their interests to which they could appeal for indemnity and protection wiliest the alternations of trade. A great portion of Manchester is losing at the present moment in every pound of cotton that it spins. But it continues to spin and to lose, awaiting the turn of the tide when it ccu'd spin and gain. Whereas the corn grower hies t) pirliament ta be exempt from the fluctuations both of the seasons and of trade. He demands a fixed income by virtue of the merits of his ancestor', when nothing was more un fixed in nature or art than the amount or the price of agricultural produce. An owner or a culti vator of land ought Lever to say, " I am worth so much a year, which I can mortgage cr spend without thought of to-morrow." He should, on the contrary, be like the trader, contented to rise or fall with the goodness of the seasons, the state of the markets, and the fluctuations of commerce. There were no doubt advantage. in having a large spending c'a•s. And it might be proposed that, in order to keep up this spending clue, a tax should lericd on the rest of the community. This tax, if alight, might be little felt by the mass who paid, and would be the greatest boon to the few who received.' And the existence of such a functionary aristo cracy might, we repeat, be most desirable in many senses. But who could in justice pro pose it ? Or in case that it was found to exit, and to have spring up under the in fluence of circumstance., who could propose ils con ticuance, from the moment that the eyes of the people aho paid the tax were open to it ? We have no doubt there is some distress at present in our spending clam. Rents of arable farms have i been generally reduced some 10 per cent., and far mers may this year, as in any past year of protection, have found even this diminished rent hard to pay. They may told on in a hope of better times, just as the cotton spinners do. If better prices do not come, the landlord mu t lower his rent, whilst the cotton spinner must stop his mill. In the latter's case Lis capital would thin be gone. But the land, legislate for it as we will, can always feed those who till it, and afford an abundant surplus in one species of food or value or another to the owner. And in cor.fl ence of th's, the a2riculturista cling to what cannot be a losing trade after all. As to the wages of the labourer, of which so mach was said, and which was tte largest item of agricultural expense, food made the chief portion of it, and the fair share of that which he himself produced might always be afforded him, and was independent of rise or fah in price. Be this as it may, parties in parliament seem for tae present not inclined to go into principle., bat are con tent to rest their arguments upon prices. A debate some weeks back would thus have been moat unfavourable to free traders. The protectionist., however, with out their usual felicity, deferred any discussion on the subject until the very werk, in which it became mani fest that prices were rising both in home markets and foreign ports. Accordingly, Mr. GRANTLEY BERKELEY merely opened his month in order to have it stopped at once. MR. WHISTON has published a fourth edition of his pamphlet, " Cathedral Trusts and their Ful ilment," in which the additional research is so great and the object in view ea much better defined and enlarged, as to be suggestive of regret, that, instead of en larging an old pamphlet, he had not written a new work, and separated his personal wrongs from the general subject. Thon,;h, perhaps, all that he has done is so novel in investigation and so practical in its tendencies, as to render any criticism on the means of communication, a little ungrateful. Mr. WeifsToe, as our readers know, treats only of the cathedrals of the new foundation, in num ber thirteen ; and of these he shows, by a close examination of their original scheme, that one of their objects wu education. In truth, had it not been for these new ecclesiastical establishments, the reforma tion would, by the destruction of monasteries where not only a certaia amount of tuition wee provided for the poor, bet whence : youthful merit aas sent to and maintained at the universities, have been ruinous to education and learning. It w.:seety much to supply, in a better form, a retreat fcr learned men and iustrue tion to youth, that these cathedral institutions were founded by HENRY VIII. And in the schemes of these establishments, education accordingly occupies a very prominent place. Very great care and nicety seem to have presided over the preparation of these schemes. After fixing on the property to be &feigned the new foundation, its current yearly value appears to have been accu rately ascertained, and its division in certain stated and definite proportions and amounts so precisely fixed as to completely exhaust the annual receipts. The stipends of the dean, the canons, and other officers of the establishment, the amount to bs ap the education and - = of a certain plied to t. _ maintenance a number of grammar scholars, and of the pick of those scholars at the universities, in almost all cases bear the same rate to each other; as if to indicate the royal intention as to the proportion in which all should be benefited by the growth of the value of the property, in which each was given a rateable interest. In these schemes and statutes three principles are apparent: —l. That all members of the foundation were to have fixed and rateably stipends. 2. That these stipends, so limited, determined, aid appor tioned, exhausted the original revenues. 3. that, wanting any authority for division amongst particu lar members of any ►urplus, after payment of the FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY 7 P x. The insurrection which has broken out in the de partment of Saone-et-Loire has gained bead. The town of Anton is completely in the bands of the re bels. General Cnangarnier was up the whole of the Let night giving orders and dictating despatches. He has sent off two of his regiments thither; and news is looked for from the seat of rebellion with the greatest anxiety. General Chanearnier's daughter is at Annie; and the Sad dragoons, a regiment detested by the populace, for its zeal in the service of the go vernment, on passing latterly through the town, on their march to Lyons, regaled the daughter of the commander-in-ebief with a serenade, which wee, how ever, frequently interrupted by . tbe hurnl , s of the mob. The Journal do Bane-et-Lowe, under date of the 11th, from Dijon, says " Some attempts made to en list the workmen of Epinac, Montehanin, and Blarsy in the movement tailed. The prefect of the de partment of Sabne-et-Loire, who set out the night before last for Chalons, returned yesterday to Macon. His voyage was occasioned by an outbreak at the coalpits." M. Ronher answered several representatives yes terday in the Assembly, that the affair was not roe rime, and was surprised that a considerable fall had taken place at the Bourse in consequence. The mem bers fir the department had not the least knowledge of the disturbance's. The following postscript appears in the Comfit's !simnel of this morning: P. 8.-9 o'Caocx r.w —A despatch of General de Castel ltae, which has reached the government tc-lay, confirms and explains the repute relative to the insurrection at the coo flic:s of Crialot. We had announced that the workmen arrested had been snatched by force from the hinds of jos tier. The arrival of the procureurgenerel of the district was attended with the result of giving to the Insurrection of the workmen a more considerable development, and the number of the insurgents Is stated at seven or eight thou sand. Troops were immediately directed upon the spot, and the tone of the despatch of M. de Castellani, is such as to give complete re-astursree with regard to the results. By way of laying a salve to the irritaticn which exists among the democrats, Geo. d'llautpoul has just published in the Nonifetur a letter which seems composed for the express purpose of insulting and exasperating them. The President of the Republic, on the proposition of the Minister of War, has removed M. Archon from the command of the battalion of sapeurK-pom piers of Paris, and replaced him by M. Vives, who was Kent away by the men in a sor: of emente in the days of February. M. 'Archon, on that occasion, was :lamed to the command by the men themselves. In a report to the President on the change, the minister ,says: _ _ A double cause has induced me to propose to you this vremmre. On the one hand, it will consecrate the tenon- V. 771 of the principle of the inviolabiliiy of command by the !mill of the superior raker in whose person it WAS Ai.re g:aded ; on the other, M. Viers pommies in the highest ecgtree the aptitude which the rooreanisation of the new bevalion requires, by the profound knowledge which he has acquired of toe wants of the service, and of she inters sts of this ores. On the whole, ihv raced of M. 'lots will be a lesson of high enorali y, which will place in evidene• the value of dismissals pronGuueed by revolt, and of appoint ments it may make, and at the same time it will he a ;Attlee f-r tte good sod protcp: no-genie:Aim of a corps destined to !meter great WS ViCL S. In relation to the reports of a reconciliation between the two branches of Bonrbone, the Nerrieria/ gives a letter signed by MM. Anbcrt, Adam, and Bocellon, three functionaries of the republican goverment, in which they state a fact highly characteristic of the sanguiee hopes of the royalists. Clone" Laborde, representative, and coo of the persona who was sen tenced for the share he tack in the Boulogne cuter prise, who is still admitted to the intimacy of the President, told them on the 11th instant that about a month before Berryer and other legitimists had ac- coated him in the Chamber as he eat by General , eloatholom and recommended them to tell the Preei dent that it was high time for him to come to an understanding with the Bourbons, who would provide him with a suitable positien ; bat that if he delayed to treat before two mouths he would be ruined, a nd ; have nothing more to hope for. The colonel added that he had apprised the Priece of this admonition. I The motive for introducing the important amend ment to the regulatory articles of the budget provid ing that a minister shall in future be held responsible in his own means for expenditure not expresele voted in the budget, was the affair of the Emperors tomb, which ham, up to the present time, cost upwards of 1,300,0001 r. beyond the credits voted. The petition praying the Legislative Assembly to throw out the Electoral Ptform Bill, which was drawn up at the house of M. Gocdchaux ou Sunday, appears this morning in all the journals of the oppo. siuon. It is signed by the following members of the Constituent Assembly: Dupont de l'Eore, Marrast, Gondchaux, Corbon, David (I'Angers), Degousee, Murray, Jules 'testicle, Landrin, Legandre, Martin de Strasbourg, Periee, Recust, Reynault, V au l a b e ll e ,l Walferdin, and others, as well as by several thousand citizens. The petition was, as I mentioned yesterday, presented at the close of the sitting by Col:sera. Tae l'oer the rellik calls on all France to petitioe. The Legislative Assembly finished yesterday the budget of finances, and voted the sp. cial budgets of the Legion of Honour &eel the national printing establishment, and commenced the examination of the articles which complete the budget of expenses. The only important debate was upon the amend ment which I mentioned yesterday of M. Chauvin, proposing that all expenditure not authorised by a credit, and all excess above the credit set down in the budget should be at the personal charge of the minister incurring the same. This amendment was opposed by M. Haulier, Minister of Justice, and M. Berryer, reporter of the budget, who objected to a provision of so much impor.ance being introduced incidentally by way of amendment to the budget. MM. Favreeu and Minnie' answered that they had been waiting thirty-five years for the law on minis terial responsiblity. The Assemble, as I reported yesterday, adopted the amendment by a mejotity of 361 against 276. In the sittirg of to-day MM. CoPtivru, Mathieu (de la Drome), and Anthony Thouret, presented nu merously signed petitions against the Electoral Reform Bill. A good deal of noise ensued, in consequence of which MM. Bourzat and Mean were called to order. When the debate on the budget was resumed, Ad miral Remain des Fosses, Minister of Marine, stated that the provision adopted yesterday, which makes the minister liable for expenditure not sanctioned by the budget, might place him in a position of great ens barrseigment, relatively to the sumo exp ended by Nips out of France. He therefore pr oposed an amendment excepting such expenditure from the rule adopted yesterday. The amendment was adopted. The dis cussion of the articles of the budget of expenditure was renewed. Chap. 14, which gives the treasury the reversion of all credits which remain disposable in consequence of posts being vacated, occasioned an animated debate between MM. Mauguin and Bareehe, General d'Hautpoul, Valentin, and Berryer. The articles was adopted, end the discussion resumed upon the following chapters. The committee having prcpoeed to limit the number of decorations granted within the year, the Minister of Justice demanded that the limitation should not be applicable to decora tions granted to the army and navy. This amend ment was supported by the Minister of War, and opposed by M. Berryer and M. Charms. On being put to the vote, there appeared in favour of the amendment 332, against it 313 ; so the government gained the day. The sitting broke up without any thing more worth mention. The funds were heavy at the opening of the Bourse; but they gradually became firmer, and closed slightly above the prices of yesterday. The Fives rose 30e., closing at 88.700., alter having dipped to 88.20. There were rumours about divisions on the Greek question and the insurrection of Creezot, but not much atteution:was paid to either. It s w et as that the affair of Riots, but not of •fterioasderripton, have occurred cresbraedpobreetend km'ou t: at Pamiers ( Aridge ) and Thuirs (Eastern Pyrenees). ledto Chamber anend . i The committee on the budgeter 1831 has examined the first part of the public debt, and a great pa r t o f the budget of finance. It is expected that it will have finished in a few days the examination of the other ministerial departments, when it will name its re porter. The committee on the Electoral Reform Bill met again yesterday. The following modifications are stated to have been made in the bill by tho com mittee : 1. It has been decided that individuals shall he inscribed on the electoral lists who can prove that they here been in scribed for sore then three years on the list of those who are bound to give a certain portion of Ishitir (prestatioo I r,t nature) fur the vieinal roads.-2. The mayor in drawing up I the electoral list shalt be assisted by two OMOOKIZI abuses by the jug* de pais ansonget the electors reading In the vot aress. The disputes Wades to the inmaiption en the list, or the striking mat of electors, shall b., carried betels the jugs do pain. -8. Dt iealda which may aria relative to the refusal of Fithian, masters, or employers, to deliver certificates of residenee to their sots, domestics, or workmen, shall also be submitted to the jurisdiction of the juges de pals, who, when the three years' residence is clearly proved, may order the iaseriptias on the list. The following amendments have been presented on the Electoral Reform Bill :—By M. Dabeauz, to add to Article 0 the following clause—" Individuals shall not be inscribed on the electoral list, who, by applica tion of Art. 8 of the law of May 17, 1819, and Art. 3 of the decree efAugnot 11,1848, have been condemned for an outrage on public morality and religion, or for attacking the principle of property and the rights of family." By M. de la Broise, to add to Art. s—" The elector who shall have removed hie residence to esta blish himself in another commune of the same canton shall be admitted to vote with the electors of the new commune, provided he can prove that he has resided for at least three years in the canton." GeneralGemeauembarked on the 10th at Marseilles on board the Lougeor steamer, to proceed to take the command of the army et ordination at Rome. Doran. Yur Account. PARIS. Mee 14. Poe Money. Opening Highest. Lowest. per Cants. ....... SI p 34 70 13 0 34 SO 33 pas Coate.. 44 70 44 30 SS 70 1311 20 IA 7 do. New Low. par Cents.... ear Clatts as — se so lioney. Opoe Ng lestoot. Lowest. Clain spot Cants. ....... 53 0 14 70 14 0 34 SO 55 0 3 par Cents.. GS 70 1 511 ad U7O 1311 20 43 70 3 do. New Loan— „ I ee 9, si re es ii par Cents. as " co a II pot Onto ! Kzebange on London; at sigtil, 25 410; " 1015ay5,..3 so - „ Set‘tan, 5, 1810 De. 5, 1542 ...... 04 „ I Ike= Luas, 1549 at „ i Do. 4 891 . Ditto, d 0.... 1850 74 Do. 3 Treaeury 140 ads ... v Piedmont 5 per Cents. R 4 30 „ Punk shares Scrum-81. Ottillaill, 315; Versales (right bank), 100; Ditto (kiltbank), • Parts and miens, 710; Paris and Rouen, MS; Moues and Ra nt, 205; Avignon and Marseille., 17u; etrentaurg and Be* 103 73; or:e.a. and Vinson, 317 30; Orleum and bor. deans, 357 50; Northeas t 415 75; Paris sad tittook.uro. 313 73; Tours and Nantes, 220; Montanan and Troyes, 33; Dieppe and Ammo, 170. SPAIN. Letters of the 0:11, from Madrid, state that the Infante Don Francisco de Paola, father of the Mug, is expected on Sunday, and the Duke and Duchess of Moctpensier will arrive before the end of the month. ITALY. TUSCANY. The Coatituzionak publishes a new address to the Grcnd Duke of Tuscany from the municipality of Rio, praying for the restoration of the constitution. - Aga; Me Tuscan Monitore, of the 7th, states that, on the afternoon of the sth, four Austrian soldiers, tking in a state of drunkenness, created a disturhance in the suburb of the Purta di Mare of Pi,a , aid attempted to make use of their arms egaiest the crowd that had assembled ercund them, but that two luscan elms sears on horseback fortucats ty came up at d prevented a collision. In the evenicg a strong Att.lrian plied proiveded to the suburb to arrest s.me persorm for harivg insulted the soldiers in ques:icn but use Taman guvernment haring claimed the prisoners, they were given up by the Austrian nut E , ,T.tier. The matter is now before the tribunals. GE RM AN Y. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAT 12. Little further has transpired respelling the Cal grebe of Princes. It seems that the Elect°, of ll•sse- Cassel was the evil spirit in the sittings which hare taken place. Busy rumour declares that he used:lan guage meet unsuitable to the occasion, and Oct cal culated to gain the affections or respect of his bearers. A war of words is said to hare taken place between his highness and the Duke of Oldenburg, iu whi.h the former was equally discomfited with his minister, who was by general consent - pat down" in the last sitting of the ministers and plenipotentiaries. H.sse Darmstadt is represented by the Elector of Heese ; his declaration of withdrawal, therefore, apt• Les to both principalitiee; were that not the case, the conti nued absence of I ler Von Lepel, the Hessen Darmstadt plenipotentiary from the sittings of the Verwaltungs rath, would be sufficient to indicate the intentions of the ()rand Duke. The Cbiistitutionne/ this morning asserts that every one of the n;her sovereigns has declared his intention firmly to abide by the union, and confirms what I stated last night, that two oe three of them have requested further time to consider the alterations in the consti u:icn prop:sed by the Erfurt parliament. The assembled sovereigns pay a visit to Potsdam to-day, when they will dice in the royal palace, and return is the evening to a grand ball given by the Prince of Prosaic). According to letters from Erfurt, the re-oixaing of the German parliament is expec ed between the 24th and 26th ins:. The officials at present there have, it u said, taken apartments for the whole of the summer. The Minister of Finance, it appears, has succeeded in negotiating the whole of the loan of 1$ millions granted by tie Chamber at the end of last session. 1 stated in a former letter that he had negotiated six millions only ; that amount in money tits already been placed at the disposal of the government. The Bank, the Commercial Marine Scciety, and an asso ciation of bankers and merchants, have each taken • third of the whole loan at 97 per cent. A telegraphic despatch, contained in the AVs'n;sche &aerie, and dated Berlin, May 13, states that Baden and SchaumbarkLippe had on the 11th withdrawn their reservation with regard to the proposals men -1 tioned in yesterday's Express. Oa the other hand, the Elector of Hesse had postponed any explicit announcement until after the definitive constitution of the assembly of the Band at Frankfort. Prussia made certain proposals concerning the con stitution of the " College of Princes" and the ministry of the union. The propositions were received ad referetptim, and would be discussed on the 13th. As regards the revision of the fed, rel coastituticn, Prussia i,roposes to take part in a congress, but upon condition that the whole anion will protest spa the basis of the Prussian protest of May 3, and with the rest restion that no definite organisation of the Rreat i Germanic cor.! . ederation csu be admitted which does not include the w.vivai of the union a. one of its members. BERLIN, Mae 11—Voluntary Loon, to 31; National Debt, 5.5: ; Bank Skate., O . 11.—Fire pr Cent. lArtAlliques. 92 5.161 Dank Slum, 1044. &change on Loalm, 12.1. 'roe erottrt. The Duchcu of Kent %ibittd the Queen ytsterliy, at Buckingham Palace. It Is undirstood that the court will proceed to Osborne, Isle of Wight. on Wednesday, the 22nd of May. and wall not mars to Butkingham mail Tuesday. the ISth of June; asd that the chrivieniata of the infant prince will be ▪ mnised on Saturday, the 22nd of June. Drawing -roots* will be held on Thursday, the 20:h of June. aud ues.lay, the 9th July; and a levee on Wois talay. July 3rd. It is • unditaxed to be her Majesty's intentiou teat mats balls shall take place en Wednesday, the 26:h of June, and as Wednesday, the 10th of July ; sad roacerts on Monday, the Ist of July, and Monday, tee 11th of JO% A deputation of Irish members to press upon the attention of the Home Secretary the necessity of consider ably eatendirg the jurisdiction of the Assistant Barristers' Courts in Ireland, and placing the assistant banisters u much as possible upon au equal touting with the County Court ; &dale of licgland, by ab.lisMtg ten, sad sublet initial! payment by fixed salty. had an mu rriew with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Hetue-AE.c.. The sleyu:stion eon sista of S;r William Somervide, M. French, Mr.'W Fagan. Mr. James Fagan, Mr. Boyd, S r T. O'Brien, Sir L. O'Brien, Mr. Orme, Mr. Sullivaa. Colonel MUM!, Colonel 'Laudon. The O'Gorman Mahon, Lord Nam, Mr. Orogan, Mr. O'Flaherty, Mr Scull), Colonel Chatterton, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Krogh, Mr. Lawless, S;r Th nuts Burke, H ns H. C It, Mr. H. Hamilton, Colonel Taylor, Sir Arthur Brooke, Mr. P. Simerect Unfits., Mr. Woes* Ilsrailtou, Mr. James Hamilton, and Major lila:Mill. Mr. Kee Hamilton. Liantenant-Governor of Gre nada, had au interview wish Jiarl Grey yesterday, at the Colnuial-oilice. Mr. Hugh Adair had an interview with the Right Hon. LL L►uouchere yesterday, at the odic* of the Board of Trade. . . A , • A deputation from the Cheater and Holyhead Rail way Compauy, consistiog of Mr. Kinnaird, Sir Charles Dangles, Mr. Mangles , . Mr. li,yo, and Mr. Swift. had an iuterrisw yesterday with the Comeliwioners of Railway+, at the HOU6I of Trad , . The Finace • (' anmittee of the Commission for tho Exhibition of ISA. connoting of Earl Cr ane fti,, Lnrd 0,,,. stone, Sir Alexander Speartnon. and Mr. T. F. Gibson, _ met yesterday at the Board of Trade. Colonel Reid, R It., &mimosa of the Reeentive Committee, was also prwest. The building comun.tee of the commission out yesterday, In the Nell PLLICII of W 4 stmlrccr. Thin wire present Mr. Cteiift, Mr. Barry, Mr. It. Stephenson, Mr. C. 13 Cockerell, Mr. Wen.% oni Mr. T. L Metahtson. Mr. Scott Russell, secretary to the Hoye! Coastaiwien, was is attendance. colonel Raid and 3k. 144 Wyiss woo pressi. '4••• .: l'\, . -1 . . .; ~•:..1 br li 11 . :'- 7tr-1 •,- j X '. t r : 0 V • 4t3 - 1., % k , I j