The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1850. D o ::r atesesa d The ta as iyn t o irthlishis the tont ed . throe lint is s litter •by Biros Behlsioito, Pruo tits MI ea ,A:s Affairs, to th e Prosidost of * C4 llO ll ll si ah‘tOsida es follow.: . Alkole sks Semi *WO fee the redilestiod of the trey id rase tiled with Dasmark so the Mind day the passed math thrift/ es the tied Ma., what tho of all the ts el Germany had net to.. *wield bore; due, tbw , several of the goverumouts ci raised **slime to Ow term et radileatias Ilea pew by dm remain ..mist, the royal sevensmsts, in to eilie-egUILISAILIedeIt all 4111101111161/10 MA manly (tried dilleultles 116 . r=to Eska teethes 'proposals to its Baal whisk Is trusts may he salaamed to aged that mi. His Ilafesty the If.fos if Petiole would mit Matta to amps pie f Apetradary powers of istillsados in the same of tit - Bumf lasi dm telbsatho govetsmosts I sm other main at po assolion, lewever, sprats miss desisable. I'm& len/Will es Zt u t a trana deneomesto &mid he mst the Is this testaues with spade! wet to nay the pees. • For the oak* el adososh, she t has addressed a direst sheds, stem * It sil IClZ mi rrmoste mmosesed, is width Mds pupa , don Is osmmyed. Omits et this desslos Ms I henwith sodas for the informados of die memben of the peachiest' , gage 0 prisms, .ad big to falsest that they will use their infistase to prorate item their ssepsstive pomenmetts 1 a so* to the same with the least possible delay. Is order to remove all doubt as to the flameo ut's's elf article A of tie treaty, I be* tit in sire a sour mashed hem the ambassador of the mediating power, is which Is sobtalsed I dadmatiou tow carting she dirsillattios is which the expression " purrs mission . are understood et tits pan of Denmark, which, I taw will to highly smishotory. cyst4llllP,Tvit" elai he . mikes r lun il lterdellguest il" Abitimition, Benteastisa, mid " "es the tens faith ef a Christian.• The omit of the oath }trot to thelue that he ie a Christian. Mere is as law to mole& Jews from parliament. But to make a Jew declare any thing "*a the true faith of a Christian " would be an almmulity. In order to attain the object foe which the oath is administered, it is necessary when a Jew takes it, to omit thaw words, or sbwas• them to " the true faith of a Jew." The statute 1 Vita a 103 authorises the House of Commons to make such an alteration, and the House has made another formal alteration, even before that statute was passed. The demur to waive the utterance of the words co the tries faith of a Christian," by Baru Rona cant), ailer allowing him to substitute the Old Testa ment foe the New, In taking the ➢recious oaths, is rank Scribe and Phariess " straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel." The refuel to be sworn on the gospels was as explicit a disclaimer of being a Quietism, as the refusal to otter the wards "on the true faith of a Mistiest." If it was uonecessary 'eau upon the Biron's profewdeg to be a Christina by a symbolical action, how can it be necessary to insist upon hie professing to be a Christian by a ver bal formula The distinction thereby attempted se be established between a declaration by words mad a declaration by an external sign is worthy of the school of casuists which decided that it was senses sin when asked whether a man had gone in a muds direetioa to say no if he had, but that it was no elm to mislead the querist by pointing in an opposite direction. The second document hi the circular note above alluded to. This note states that no government had hitherto positively rejected the peace, that a great number had approved it in the form in which their opinions had been desired, and that it was not to be supposed that the government would allow difficulties of form to stand in the way of that direct interest which all most feel on the completion of an important treaty. Baron Schleinitz then proposes that all the governments shall authorise the Bandon commission to ratify. He declares that " This ,nodua give to those governments who might enter tain material obits:noes to the provisions of the treaty an opportooity to bring such forward for deli beration. On the other hand, were a Plenum called to ratify the treaty, seen assembly would be excluded ad Ace from any discussion of its provisions, the functions of the Plenum being confined by the federal constitution to mere voting. The note dates that on the day which completed the term assigned for retificatioo, the circumstances which had rendered that act impossible were ex plained to the Danish plenipotentiary, and a request made for an extension of the time originally fixed. The ambassador promised to apply for instructions from Copenhagen. Believing that the Danish go vernment was really desirous of acting with a regard for circumstances, the Prussian cabinet bad on its part loot no time in forwarding these propnsitions for the apt edy procurement of ratification, and would feel fa voured by a speedy decision. The third note, of which we gave a summary three days ago, is signed by Lord Westmoreland, and is es follows : Berlin, July 4, 1840.—T0 his Excellency Baron Schlei ni s, ttc.--I have received from Baton Pechlts, speaking for himself and hia colleagues, themsarance that he maiden the words " poems molesters," which in art. 4 at the peace con cluded between the Germanic Confederation and Denmark, are suostitutorl for the word " nehmen " signify that the King of Denmark is authorised to attempt the re-esta blishment of pacific relations with the Duchy of Holstein wirhout tha intervention of the confederation. Should the king's endeavours prove fruitless, Baron Pedal' recognists the obligation of the king, contracted by treaty, to spply to the confederation before resorting to military measures for the re-establishing his authority in the duchy. It is °sly M the cam of a refusal of this intervention so demanded, or at its inefficiency, that the king would he authorised to employ his forces against the dacky.—Wcav- ItOUSLAND. The miserable sophistical casuistry which seeks te establish this distinction and elevate it into a rule cf action leads to a grave violation of tolerant'principle and the rights of Citizen/. Au intolerant minor 4 are anxious to exclude the Jews from parliament. For a long time the Jews did not seek admission to parliament, under the impression that they were ex cluded by law. Oa looking more narrowly into the matter, it is found that there i s no law for their exclu sion. The only hindrance to their admission is an ac cidental circumstance—an unessential form in one of the oaths which are administered to members of par liament before they take their seats. There is a sta tute which authorises the House of Commons to alter the mere form of any oath. The House of Comma)s has already altered the form of the very oath which constitutes the difficulty. By availing itself of the statute, by acting as it has already done, the House can remove the accidental, unintentional impediment to the admission of Jews into parliament. Bat certain casuistical formulists allege that it would be more regular, more decorous, to have the change effected by act of parliament. We believe the Jews and the general public care little by what means the obstacles to their admission is removed, provided it is removed. But they know that there is a majority in the House of Lords that will resist as long as they can the passing of such an act of parliament as is contemplated. They protest, therefore, against having recourse to an act of parliament when no such act is required, viewing the proposal as a meth device to procrastinate, and, if possible to avert altogether the admission of the Jews to p4rliansent. They say that the question of the propriety of admitting the Jews to parliament having been raised, and it being admitted that there is no law to exclude them, it is for those who maintain the negative of the proposition to introduce a bill to keep them out, not for these who maintain the affir mative to let them in. The House of Commons can remove the accidental impediment to their admission without foreign aid, and the House of Commons owes it to the electors from whom it holds its delegated, temporary, responsible power, to do so. CoLoGme, JOLT 29. The troops destined to ink; the detachments at Krenzenach and Wetzlar will not merch thither, bet be conveyed by rail and steamer, in order that the junction may be effected as speedily u possible. The detachments will thus be completed by the let of August. Five battalions have just passed through Cologne. We learn from Mainz that the affair of the Badieh troops hoe had no influ ence on the amicable relations of the Anatean and Prussian civil and military aathoritiee; the proceed ings of the vice-governor, in interruption of the re moval of the Badish troops, were taken simply in consequence of the neglect of the usual notification. _ AUSTRIA. A telegraphic despatch in the Cologne Casette, dated Berlin, July 29, states that Austria has invited the German governments to nominate 17 delegates to the Germanic Diet. VIENNA, Jct.? 26. General Willisen has written to Baron Hess, Master of the Ordnance, desiring him to send Aus trian officers to proceed as volunteers with the Schles wig army. The General has particularly specified one officer of engineers, whose assistance be greatly desi &rates. Baron Hese has been compelled to decline this request in an cfficial manner. Several Austrian officers, however, have resolved to obey the call, even at the risk of never spin enterin4 the Austrian service. The catholic priesthood at Schleimbach, near Vienna, have been pretending a display of supernatural power in the person of a girl, out of whose bands, fser, and left side blood is said to flow every Friday as sweat. On her brow are the letters Hundreds of people hasten to fiebleircbsch to cast their mites into the sacred treasury iu honour of the new saint. The courts have investigated the matter, and reported that the whole history of this miracle turns upon • fraud ; that the secretion of bloody sweat is accounted for in • most natural manner, and that the initial letters have been produced by chemical agents. Although the fraud has been so clearly proved the people's (yes are not open, nor will the priesthood be brought to punishment. The portfolio of war, laid down by Count Oinlay, will be held by Field Marshal Lieutenant Czorich, now named Baron von Czorieh. By whatever title called he will be a nullity in his offios, the direction of which will remain practically in the hands of Count Or iinne. A report is currant here that our marine force is about to be greatly increased ; six new ships of the line and twenty frigates, it is said, are to be com pleted in flee yearr. W URTE MBERO. The select committee of the National Assembly held a sitting on the 24th, for the purpose of considering two royal rescripta received yesterday, concerning the meeting of the full committee and the completion of the discussion of the proposed constitutional act ; aiid also the late address of the committee respect ng the Danish peace. Theright of the select committee to summon a fall meeting without the consent of the government is contested in the first rescript; the second runs as follows: ito.,—The communication made throvgb your president to our misled, ea the 11th of this month, la which you express the confideat expectation " that we shall withhold our milked°a from the treaty of peace concluded between the royal Premien government is the name of the GOTIOSI2iO Conkderatio• and the crown of Prussia, and that we shall take measures, in ockamon with the other °ems* goverment., to maintain the muse of Sekisswit Holstein as that of Germany, has hoes laid Were s. We are not at liberty to coma teem yes how totally your views on Ma subject are opposed to ear own. Since the momentous affairs of the fatherland, of whisk this 64 one, demand the matiereet deliberation and the moot ample and certain knowledge of the feels of the ease ; antes we have weighed most anitiously sad eanssiestiemesly the kitereste of War. umbers and Germany on this rittesticia, and are convinced that oar resolutions are for the heseilt of both ; skew, lastly, we have sot taken say step is Use matter of mit-a lion, and indeed have sot been is a . situation to do so is connexion with oar satfederates, moo_ Ming to the precrip dons or Stations 167 and 18$ of the Commandeered Ace, we must consider your address as at least a hasty and prema ture proceeding. Bat your se.called dealaration scarcely brings this subject before us as a petition, so mama u it seeks to proscribe a rule for our 'seldom : you thereby arro gate to yourselves a prerogative which, looking at beet. 86 of the cionstitettion, we mast repel as as alirtalsarss sins out constitutional rights. While we express our feelings thus clearly, we remain your er gracious sovereign. Stuttgart, July 2.3, 1860. ve (Signed by nommead of his Ilajseey,l KILL3I, LINDIN, KNAPP, rissasx. MULLIN, JOLT 30.—blesatary Loam, 1081. New State Loan Four sod-a-Half per Cents., 981. National Debt, INC Commercial Marine ftdety's Premium, 1071. Bank Shares, 981. vritacra, Jinx 29.—Five per Cut. Metalliquee, 971 Pour ander-Belf per Cents., 841. Bank Shu t e, 1,200 Nu/tangs os Lens 11.40. Dinumutoss AT ST. LTICIA.-04 tie let of Jody flora bad beam wow ilisiwbasois at Bt. Leib. sa sse d, i t is said, by arrivals lam of piss= who, Oohed the testae sedan lo sal hi Ile astablishossotof a ',obis, sad M design di Mood ladepadsoa, Tao Oameag had taboo ded i fts e m s aarmaled II of do aim prelim disturber', sad qv WWI& sad a l = was 'ge r m sa w, whin Ow MON Karel Itft the iirstris t ß o aglaad i t pledgee himee s l: d to bear traallegie:fwee domes The dishier S "traitorous .' or attempt/ el first h gad Implodes' himself I. ea to wow' theidertit hi tile dpueeadahlefd the 14A e rmogiA. 4. C 4 bola eetirete.__ . ; The sole ~orpaee apid Odle* of . 11411 g Oahe* is to li the headpeo l ible _.._ . , ty that theism bolds Or •Ositotreed is pee. e o poems the • ante oboe* endeeested: ,rrerivi sake smarm more as» hi hir celled kers r spou todeelare that be sese the words uttered by him owed ,! without say times -opt/as, Instal evasion, sr - ra— indat say 0 II a.IL . I • formal IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Mr. MU Mi biped kis Imo. Mood woad ea agree os tits wised reediest et • snessors bowleg ohs ispesisat ilttLs view wig" this Mul bed. (gear ) s Wvi.n, Mr. imistrw. sad Kr. BLIP tM 1 IVA km. geothemen woad mist I. *be sac A. HAMM otlessel to tk• Wag • lewd tins et diet kW beer. Mr. O'MORGAIII "dabs& Is kayo the WI Mr. WAWN maid die enjoinment TM beam Poe the astisa Ageism it 64-0 It being raw six o'clock, eke boom elliewesed. HOUSE OF COMMONL—WamixeDAY, JULY 31. The Bruen took the Mali at IS este* is the sew house. Sims the home last met is this chamber as weeravear las hew made to remedy its defeats as to mad by rung •p • homporesy reef. 7110 result Ms Moo direly to dower the besurdbil pimentos@ sad panel 'fleet of the laterior—the height better Mused seedy ene•thiril, the wisdom eat dews 00 their mislaid height, rel the light proportion ately lemort, white 01111 object is view, 00 ear ri mast el as OW* ends@ a is juice. has it bowls"- Wird. The shops 1001, Vika Mei eel. ad ••P km rode to ported dm* gleams mid WS* the mg above, is with the eade side, iPlalsa drivrawaida so tho wade s 111-4•21.1.111"441" lower roof of the eksmha is which sk• bore wally meats, bat pressen, • mush mere rupiahs', oppriireli.._ CRIME AND °UMW:a (IRELAND ) BILL Mr. S. CRA WFORD gam ROOM theta the mond rim_ - fag of this hill be would are • remlatios risslariag ho impost to modem pew.l 10011,1100 in that emery SUNDAY TRADING PREV E N T ION S ILL. Os tiro sodas fc r committg this bill, Mr. ANS TRY rose. presort to anise, to more that the bill Ito osiamitted oa that day three months. He dasied that the preamble of the hill bed been roved, that wes seaway Outlay reseraieltsedey waling. H. ded biu further, Mat if it were nessmary the provisions wor of the Id be whAly an. oval testiest that eldest. He matanded the: the roes would stink is the asstrile of the poor it sash v oast legislatim were adored to please the whims of prelates pad of • not today of hyprentse, sad that ft wee utterly impossible to gamy the bill. He moved, as es animdsinit, that the Nose go late sommittre ea it that day three sou l 4 Sir 0. GREY bed remind airy Satire from the Midair+ of the metropolis. ergiagM e 7the remit me m» might be passed ; sad though he did sat Walt at to take thane of is bill, he nevartnelime Omen that It was seleulated to do much good, and that whatever objectiosabla premium We +stained might be amended is committes. Mr. MOTET ezdained. Colonel THOMPSON mild he woe is favour of the boar. final clauses of the bill, and that he looked arm it as • pease offers'. Whatever toil it soateind might be es paned is committee. Mr. HUME was of opinion that real* mid sever be ON Tuesday Sir F. Tante= moved the Lenin of made religious by set of pediatrist, sad therefore he ob. writ teethe city of Leedee, thereby esemeg menus Why did I °'" t e l d ia i ress im y's we sn rc io l is Te tees pro s v tasd i.ions ati thi sisw, they had steed that there was a TaoaneY it! t he "li me u' renree tatt°° . t th o e f ees the t aloof es the Pori Mee qusetioe. and not rep in le settle city. Mr. P. WOOD moved per tha t this meth resod eletest MIMS the tied sad the poor ? for which it was proposed to issue a writ is fall. The Mr. TRSLAWNY thought there wen • greet gamy H oeft o f c aseate . % w i t h siettuhte wow s - oday, first valid Orator to the hilL ea the o f Its loos *won sod woo‘ o io. wimpd 'real h ow iam b i , eitiverl Mr. WOQ ell moieties by • large majority, g ar gd oa i raw t o ot i t was o vi to wow ea s a ns pp. pica cad this negatived Sir F. Tlizaloxes by en still ~eligices be set n paelianiest. larger. The hone, in fact, voted almost in the same Mr. SPOONRR d,fraded the bill from what he breath that the mat was not sad that it was empty ; ••e• demilib• labsed " " tech ' *etch bid boa fun° a p es affirmed that a propositioa and its mantes were both is. There wen parts of the memore to whisk he objected, test. but il t i T g :li a ll t lt s TO Pt M ura ll i' ad ngli viesd Pli t e k i e ft lies. he waini ssember Vgli for p"l irel: The house was induced to make this very startling wiekskire to try the bill I. Illasetiester, since he liked it so declaration by a vogue promise from Lord Jose well. But he doubted it be wield "Mum ta do is. The ItutiseLL that as a few days he would show them a lather of this bill was not present; the godfather of It had way to prove t h at t h e ooetroL„L.., was Only eased to be • member of the boon, sod he was at • lama . t cot moll Lotd Josx did sot a wes affira that knew who had care of it. (Laughter) Mr. Peatess, sealer the serail reeding, said he did so mainly ea social As was II We IROlnnet MO to grow& But the supporters of it took a totally diligent himself that if they would allow his Atter earee, and simpered it on religious muse. Thu pm hew a tea days to tern the matter over is hie sows iaterested in the bill oat damsknew rabid* =ado' he had no doubt that the learned genders= about it • sad would know maim of It saW kneed M obey would be awe to torah& them with a *mime ea. It. He did not consider it to bad ix saalicioas • boll as mom others that bed boon biouskt forward is that home ; bat he tinniesttinniest o f , or, son apology for, their ineonistenev. hand it would net be • fleet isessen • that dio !Mat Mil Th. Arrosethr-GaNERAL was more modest than hie amid bete elms Nit . 011 ikturila7 ISO; mod Bet al ow master. Lord Jolts undertook that the notable piece them to 00 opmed ILLA ISOSSOLMOSSI•4I: OVOI to prevent o p „ m kt.. h e w ake vea • wa g ei no & on t o b e the working 0111100 from rajoyies a little inatemat epee found the same i s - es - a t m wou ld h e rea d y b y reeressies es the Sunday, by stippled steam beats, railway f "" , e Maim, sad public 'shines of every desseiption. That was really tn . nnmay ; Sir Jolts ROMILLY requested a 100 gor the not disavowed object of tlis seppertais et this Reuss", day ; and ultimately it was agreed that the enjurore eat of doors. (Churn.) should be allowed till Monday to prepare their Mr. B. WALL ridiculed the ides of preventing the poor tirsadwork of legerdemain, upon °condition that on sea from eteete g istrtgbileuts hr the Irlikiag classesa° hursdae would give the hones an inkling of a Sudsy, which th is bill would mem, grim that the First Y. Conunielionse of Woods sad Forests 1101 • mall of his sue way in which they intend to accomplish it. en at Hyde Park-corner, at whin ha most rigidly sold The house must have great faith in the dialectical mhos mud SiuMbrr every Saliday. (" Hem hen." sad subtlety and iavontiveness of the Premier and his laughter.) He wished to know when wen th ey to stop is Attorney-General, when it commits itself to a entre this sebbstarian principle, bacesse, if canted out as mateaded dietary vote, on the simple promise that at some Man ke by its votaries. Mondays well as Ilanday became in volved is it. time the ill 1 t with a specious vindication of y w sepp yt wt Mr ALCOCK std that the Mill meat from the home of the absurdity. The scholars of DONS SCOTUS, aff Mr. Peeress bad throws rpoa him the reepoasibility et this the " Infalbble Doctor," lia"tar% which hebegged of the b••••to*Dew be masters such a testimony of their unbounded faith is committed, ia justice to so tray inspectable traditions is th eir the metropolis, who felt thermion greedy aggrieved by the "" o , . preset d fictive state of the law. a his evening Lord JOHN HusszLL Wands pledged Lin ARUNDEL and SURREY said he felt a difficulty to refute experimentally all and sundry suspicions in voting on this question, biomes of the view he eater- and insicuat;oos that he "is no conjuror " by Weed as to the observance of the Sabbath. He did sea re- s h ow i ng th a t ha can ma k e yee.e so: , a n d gird the observers of Sunday as • mannand from divias a " yes," b y t h e " presto, perm" o f a l og i ca l authority. He regarded it she did any other religious holiday formu la. The House of Commons to to be 000. which was instituted by the church, as a precept of the shurch. He believed that one should be as strictly observed diluted for the time a Subonne, in protean of se the other, and that the church could al'or the Bentley if which this modern admirable CRICHION is to main it thought fit, and make it Tuesday et Wedeseday. If Sas- tarn a thesis far more puzzling than ever was peanut day we" a da y appoint" by divine •• =. lll. sherds gated by his prototype. The House of Commons has scald not alter it. Oo the oas hand, be met naps tuft w ith t h aw o h o " o ld o marat . i h a @amok caw wa added little to its claims on national respect by voting the other with those who were initavair et as umonsmay that a thing is and is not at the same time ; it will rigid observance of it. He could not, thesetage, Ms for .sanely redeem its character by neurning the functions the principle, whether as regarded Sunday vodka Wed- d • conclave of sophists assembled to judge of the office business. nicety with which a casuist can split hairs. After a few words from Mr. S. Crawford, Carte& Peahen, Mr. Annoy, and Mr. W. Fez, Ezcept from the languid stimulus of curiosity to Lord D. STUART believed the bill was calailsted to do a learn how Lord JOHN, after persuading the House of greet deal of good. But he believed with the ben. member Commons to vote that a seat for the City of London for Montrose that inch a biller this should be brought in by is full and empty at the same time, will propose to 11°'"°'°°°t• He ban biamlf been emelt l eeeme P c ' act upon such a ridiculous assumption, not a dozen tie. out of doors to hrieg in such a measure, oat he thought men out of doors feel the slightest cariosity as to the it ought to be introduced by goverment The house:then divided : tissue of s )pbistry that is this day to be paraded Is For the adjournsaest Agues% it ... 7l-35 take the slightest interest " Will you Atte the The debate was tteewut e p ee the eleeseem k 0•11h° chosen representative of the is, " of London to take bill was ultimately withdrawn, the house merely expressing their resat to a recommendation of Sir 0. Grey, that tle• his seat or not r They insist upon hey* • diatinct wuges of workmen wield be, whereof risible, paid upon and definite answer to this quer y , and will not be put the Friday in every week. off with an evasive " resolution " or "merles of reeolu- ECCLESIASTICAL RESIDENCES (IRELAND) BILL. time in its stead. On the order of the day Sr the eared reeding of this MD, There is no law forbidding a Jew to he elected or Ms. NAPIER said he should not proceed with it this see to take his seat as a member of the Hoare of Cam pion, bat he intended to bring it oa again ant mirk, sad in the semi Le he should ea wear to improve the details meas. Baron ROTHSCHILD, a Jew, has, in an owl DISTRESS FOR RENT (IRELAND) BILL. and duly constituted and conducted election for the A motion having been made to prime the seciad read- city of London, been aomiaated and seconded; has lag of this bill, polled a majority of the electors; and bee been dir• pmement, Mesa he CRAW FOR knew the intentionsD said he should o ot tbjechet topress the men. post. dared duly elected by the returning officer. A pod- Hs should more that the order be discharged. ties against this return was talked of, but has been Mr. HAMILTON said the hos. number who had charge ahandoaed in despair as untenable. He has presented of the bill had been obliged to go out of tow' nexpendly himself at the tabled the Housed Commons; As As. that morning, which wee the sole mama fee his wiskim to t a k en gh a regwisife me.. If the House of Comma "Ite it CRAWFORD said be would sot persist is his so- take upon them to exclude him, it will be •• fiagrant ties after that synth infraction of the rights of the electors of London, of The bi 1 was to maenad the electoral body of the realm. The decision may be WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BILL. registered in the records of the house, but only to SL I. DUCK WORTH, after swim the object with share at some future day the fate of a somewhat ans. which this bill bad been iatreelmed, said Derr set his intima tion to press it ia the peanut sessios. At the same Moe, In entry in the nee Of WILKES. was convinced that on no subject was legislation more roes- V: say that Baron ROTHSCHILD has taken stay for the protection of the poor. He hoped the &tussles the requisite oaths. He has sworn in the manner in et the government would be grim to the matter daring the which the house allowed lam to swear that he will rasa and that they would either introduce • maim bear true allegiance to the sovereign, that he acknow themselves, or aid him in passing one. He would sow move that the hill be read • third time that day then meths. ledges her supremacy, that he repudiates the claims Mr. BROTHERTON expressed his sexistacties that the g all Pretending to her thrones and that ha will &- bill bed been withdrawn. fend her against all treasons and He Mr. HUME hoped that no bill effecting the weights and has afforded every guarantee that twins of seasons would be introduced except by govermsent. The his being a fit and proper person to be admitted into question was a national one, and ought to be usated ow geseral principles. the House of Commons ana to exercise the functions of Aker • few words from Sir J. Y. Souza, the meths • irlator. was soned to. ith regard to the oaths of allegiance and rupee- LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) No. 2 macy no question can now be raised. It cannot be BILL. denied that Baron ROTHSCHILD has taken them in a The maths he the sesead maim of this bill was tip - „ma Mr. R. Fox , who meow that it be mod o snood manner that the Haase of Commons has declared to time that day three maths. be sufficient and satisfactory. It is on the oath of Mr. HUME disapproved et the system of cad abjuration that a cavil is made. Illentantal7 .ten based. sad calla or the go - It is alleged that the baron having omitted the assaest to explain how tar they wen about te give & ease- words «o n the tree faith of a Christian," he has not ties to the masers. C. GREY thought that en of the provisions of the 'sapped with the requisitions of the net imposing the MU to/bidding the carriage of reps by t we. taw to oath of abjuration. We will look this objection to its headed, hut could not approventhe to power . Arm fall extent fairly in the face. The statute 8 George le the leadlords by other dames, en esenialy Mond is- ILL, esp. 63, undoubtedly enacts that every person fore his mown to the measure until the details had seder- rogo i ro a t o • 'awake, take, and subscribe “ gees a deilbersile sessideratiss. 134 H. W. BARRON sesteaded that seder the addle( the oath shall do se " wwwdin g t° the form law the Weep* mos 7 tko a ggr i eve d party, ce e herein set down • mad prescribed." It is equally clear morn pestestles tit the dielasmeety et his taste. that the words " sea the faith of a Christian" are part Mr. REYNOLDS retain upon the Isedlerds with the form "herein set down and prescribed." Bat Gawp if enmity and wales. the set 1 & 2 Vie. eap. 105 concedes to all persons m anor me rather esevensties, Mr. HAMILTON oared se with the news- quind " lidadidgew' lair. and sub"ri " osth, mem by edsaisit the menu" sememies sewed by " on any coelien o . t° de so with such lir G. Grey. in plat of hem as may be accessary to make 11" hind. Mr. C. ANBTEY believed that the bill weld sot be row ins" es discontinue of the juror. Nay more : from amid Inald . i=laweesses of emendation. Atter • a loaf aatesedent to the passing el that ilia dia""dou Ina debut. err His win ""wwiwsePeried statute, the House of Commons has been in of Mr. M VL1.6011, was 'dimmed to this dep. r----a COUNTY COURTS EXTENSION BILL. the premiss of 'modifying the form of the very_geth in Os the modem tee tektite late eraideraMea the Lath' questioa. I. the preamble of the Act 6 Geo. 111., cap. ameniesets le this bill, Gaps. FITZROY said that he MS ready to 'rept the bill SS, it Lords, it ease mom . If ill itil land is la tilat balt he readsred death °t it neOnnla th. Pe Z a te Cathill wak• as teem Wk. 'Shoe& see most adishierveas eines bed bees letrodesed at. It by the ether hem*. " we° alteration in the oath WhistWdea." Time namely, the douse mien* Si the semernst jerisdieties , akoralioa oonoista labatitallatt " the annlhalli d Ha Wald resaloo ow to Wallas a shoes the woe calling himself Jelin 111. for the par thatnanwhoot.the "eh innign di. bill 14•11 i t I* ma the upthority at a statute le to be Some smeeanals were made Ines the ammeseste is. ewiwidwen indispensable to the asking such an trodesed y the War how, and the aesthete art the ma. ahem" in the form or the ( atilt the bromommi LION same authority mast be considered nemeamy MN OF COAL MINES BILL to alter the wards "oar tpv r • lord King Sir 0. GUY moved the eased reel? of this bill. the George •to "our sovereign _l_Bd r y seen Victoria." objet et width was to authorise the e sumo of teepee- But that c h ange h oe I sm by the Hone of =•••• W seal Lam. set walk • Pewee' m r kei se e, nut 1° Common withsat soy act parrisuaent, or even the sad revert, and to ammealesse with the mansgen owsers et milliseisa The bill had me up frees the kin o qty °' , a nselo lool• To make the oath binding wh ir b oom of p or ti on „ t mo d , ao a we wen se orpoiltkos the how has altered the fortes of the oath is one re part or the sesionen, he hoped the home would Toot : to make it binding it may altar the fora is pos it w ter =se bill se be peed a sassed date, es it wee most swam th at aw " Me. " be lam Pg•••• 8 bell The *lap siren to are threefold. %s pun dein as am woe sible. d e - Mr. POSTER objected le „ sm it e , w i t h a me n dares that ne does not believe that the demeadaate auesk Importaam e 4 Mat kw (Sea alas* to cis '''beck). of the POliaDu have any right to the crown of Vistmeat Lswiessu paired 14 is bow et the Lode' asitsdaeste to the Iski franchise DM with Me. Gass- Elie aortal. OUTGOING NLAILF. TM me& he Drab NW* Al Masi mad the Umieed data will be made mp twouseww evaelft. rib. west labs Mena Mind lanNiala. Hammel', Nam. blemems. New Oideme• theme fur Mash., et. luma-dealmmemeam. New Ormeldwr ATMsad Perthwill be rode ma tames wanieg. mille fee Madath,llte Nommlb. wed Pumas. area will he wade .p ea tbe ~kw of Menet 4. The =elle ell liansilles. t. the Melliervemem, NETS. (kyles. led* HewrllLeug, dea. will be ride up ea the maim ef Aurea 7. The mails fur Lisboa. Spele. mod Gibraltar will be made vp is the tverelog N Ague& 7. wails kr Otheatemr, lleitt. Greece, the Teaks Meade, il The Copies. as, sal Chive. vie tbretaimptea, will tuFZ W e up ea *IP mersive et Mina 20. EAU WATIR AT LONDON ISM& Tor Mt-11 74 I. aware. 71 MA 11...esow—Ilivilm TA un-.-- maramiktya. um. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. li irr DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Our oorrespoodeot writes u follows: .. .. . HAMBURG, Jot ,r 29 The mail which arrived from Copenhagen yester day evenicg has brought Danish papers to the 27th inst. They contain the first information received in the Danish capital of the battle of Idstedt and its results. The official communication made to the Minister of War by the Danish general is as fol lows :—" After a two days' battle, the army has gained • decisive but seinguinar7 victory, and has approached the town of bcbleswig. We have taken 5 cannon and 1,000 prisoner.. Oar loss is very great." After this notification had A bair' pub lished, a war steamer arrived at Copenffiegan from Flensburg with 105 prisoners on board. The official statement confirms, though without de tails, the original statement that the lose of the Dante was very great ; persons who were in the field and able to judge of saoh matter', compute the amount of killed and wounded belonging to the Danes as be tween four and five thousand. The statement that the Danes have made upwards of one thousand pri soners must include the wounded men left on the field and in the chateau Gottorff, in Schleswig, for the total loos of the Schleswig-Holstethers does not amount to more than 1,800 men, missing, killed, and wounded. Several hundred of the latter are in Rendsburg, and about an equal number in hospital at Alton. A greater loss to the Danes than the number of their killed and wounded is the death of Geaeral Schleppegrell, who was shot early on the morning of the 26th. General Schleppegrtll was the second officer in command of the Danish army, and is said to have possessed great military abilities. Another able officer of the Danish army, who is said to be dead, and is known to be severely wounded, is Col. Lassos, a man whom General Krogh will find it difficult to replace. Col. Lassos was the Danish general's right hand, and one of the best officers in the army. The Danes are fortifying the old Dannewerk to the south of the town of Schleswig. In the town knit they seem to be behaving with more moderation than was anticipated, though further to the north their acts are most vexations, fixed contributions being levied from the German inhabitants, and those whose opinions have rendered them more pro minent opponents of Danish misrule have been seised and sent off to Cqmgan as primmer'. Martial law has been proclaimed for the Duchy of Schleswig. A fleet of 18 men-of-war lies before the harbour's mouth at Kiel. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Iv Li O. A. a reply to the offensive and unjustifiable oirca lsr note addressed by Austria to the several German governments, Prussia has withdrawn her plenipo tentiary from Frankfort. The order commanding him to leave war sent yesterday, an event of which I indicated the probability in my former communica tion. A Russian circular note to the European governments declares that the Emperor regards the difficulties oldie present state of Europe as capable of ne solution ex cept from the treaties of 1815. In Belgium, where those treaties had been broken, distance bad prevented intervention; that the same difficulty did not exist in the ems of the Duchies; and that in order to maintain the integrity of treaties, he would lend hi s active sup port to the King of Denmark in his endeavours to in corporate the Huth, of Salami, into the Danish imeemehy. The note boasts of the support which the Wablest will find in it. determination to up. tre i lmaties of 1815 in the government of France, milli Is maid a faithful ally. Wltbsee ink this note is calculated to excite a high degree of attention throughout Europe. If Fame is inclined t., restore the treaties of 1815, the first step she has to take is to bring back the vagrant Bourboot. If Russia will insist on regarding the treatise as the public law of Europe, she must give beet to Poland her iodependent oonstitution, and set op again the republic of Cracow. She must farther restore Oreeee to the Porte, secure to Hungary its historical oonstitatioa, and undo the resting of her owo policy fa the Danubian principalities. The command is jest given to • number of our higimeete to be ready to march ot a moment's moue; FRANCE. • • PARIS, WIDNZI f DAT. des , at the close of th e sitting o the RUINING Assembly, thhelirdiftr of Femme present e d - a bill of much int . ropeing to withdraw the authorisation * a forma eireelatioe to the notes of the of France. la making this proposition, be drew an encouraging picture of the state of Europe, the prospect, of peace and undisturbed order, and Mated thit the progress of France towards a recovery of astir prosperity was rapid, and in all respects highly factory. Yesterday there was much talk in the cooloire about the new bill presented by the Minister of the Interior for the organisatio n of the national guard. As this is not yet out of the printer's hands little is known about it. Bat one of the chief modificatioas of the existing law is a change in tire formation of the "Conseil de Itloensemeat,* of which the government proposes to elect half the members from the muni cipal email and half from the national gaud. Some changes are aloe proposed with regard to the cadre,. At the close of the debate of yesterday, a member of the committee, M. de Maine. de Moochy , summed up the case o f companies in a few words. The line from Tours to Nantes yielded not more then 1 per cent. on the capital paid up, and the line from Or leans to Bordeaux 24 per cent. The shares of the first were rated on the 28th of June at 38fr., and those of the second at 68f r . Of the &eft% on each share there remained 176 fr. to be paid up on the Bordeaax line, and 326 fr. on the Nantes line. It was clear that under these circumstances the shareholders would prefer to sacrifice their shares rather than pay up the remainder, unless the state came forward to encourage them, by rendering the conditions of their contract wore favourable. Toe companies bad been also grosely deceived in the value of th e l an d s acquired. The new conditions congaed in extending the concession to 60 years; in allowing a single line of rails to be worked on the section from Angers to Nantes, and from Tours to Bordeaux, the second line of rails to be laid down before the expiration of two year. for the first railroad, and three years for the ascend. The first line of rails, on the other hand, is to be established within the delay of one year for both companies. In the Assembly to-day the debate was resumed. M. Morelli:, opposed the bill,as a job to give a lift to the shares of the two companies, without really enabling them to complete their engagements. Then why had two line*, quite distinct, been confounded in one bill. Simply to make the more plausible case m rry through the other. The speaker was rebuked by the Right for alluding to the possib:ereversal of the Assem bly's decisions by a democratic government. M. Emile Leroux, after describing the sy s temati c ru i n and dis couragement of railway enterprise in France, said that the state stood towards the two companies in question in the position of a creditor towards a bad debtor, and had to consider whether it was more politic to put him in the way of paying a dividend or to ruin him downright by insisting rigorously on the fulfilment of his engagement. The government and the committee had taken the former course to be the better, and he agreed with them. M. Grevy opposed the bill. The Government, only bent upon doing the work of the companies, had neglected the interests of the state. Were these the only com panies in distress, or would favour stop here? Clearly not. A door would be thrown open by th;s bill, and all would come in file begging a slice from the same cake. And how could they be refused? The Go vernment could not use two weights and two mea sures. It was slid the national :labour would gain by this bill, and particularly metallurgy. Oa the contrary, by extending the concession, the works would be spread over a greater number f years, and labour would be prejudiced by the delay. The old Chambers had not made wrong estimates, nor had the companies been deceived. The re ceipts calculated bad been reached and surpassed. The companies were not incapacitated from fulfilling the works. They could do so, but they would not. The proper remedy was to apply pressure and oblige them to complete their engagements. This was the old song of the companies during the session of the Constituent. But that Assembly decided that the companies should be sibjected to execution. Oh, then their key changed. They could then pro ceed with their works fast enough. Such would be the result if the same course were adopted now. M. Bineau Minister of Public Works, defended the bill, and maintained, without entering into details of figures, that the companies were incapable of executing their contracts unless some modifi cation were intreduced. After fresh objections had been brought against the bill by M. Paulin Gil len, the Left demanded a ballot on the question whe ther the house should proceed to discuss the article*. This was decided in the affirmative by 320 votes against 267. The discussion of the articles was ad- 1 journed until to-morrow. To-day was distributed to the Assembly the amend ments communicated by the Minister of Public Works to the Committee of Public Work.. The smeadment relative to the Paris and Avignon Itai:way is as fol lows :—The Minister of Public Works is authorised to concede directly the railroad from Paris to Lyon., on the conditions of the cohier des charges an nexed to the present law. A sum of 10 mil lions of francs is effected provisionally to the establishment of the railway from Lyons to Avignon. The works on this line sheil commence with the sec tion between Valence and Avignon, in the direction from Avignon to Valence. Two millions of this credit shall be opened on the budget of 1830, and eight mil lions on the budget of 1851. The ex penses authorised by the present law shall be provided for by the resources charged on the budgets of 1850 and 1851, the principal changes in the cahier des charges are as follows :-111 the 2nd article one year is allowed for the completion of the 2nd section, three years for the 4th, five years for the sth. By the 3rd article the company is obliged to reimburse to the state 15 millions in cash before being put in possession, and three months after the complement of the sums expended by the adminis tration upon the credits of 1850 for tho continuation of the works up to the day on which the company rakes possession; then 50 millions upon the expenses incurred before January 1, 1850. This sum, with its interest at 4 per cent. from the date of taking pal session, shall be paid into the Treasury in five equal instalments yearly, the first to be paid on December 31, 1851. The Minister of Public Works engages, in the fourth article, to guarantee to the com pany, in the name of the state, during the lint fifty years of the concession, an interest of 4 per cent upon the capital employed in the construc tion of the works, and in the reimbursements men tioned in Art. 3, provided the said capital do not ex ceed the sum of 190 millions. The company may, if it chooses, pay the sum of 50 millions stipulated in Art. 3, in fifty annuities of 3 maims each, without interest upon the capitaL Another amendment on the report has been presented to the Assembly, signed by 42 representatives, among whom are Generals de Orammont. Le Breton, Bul kier., Fabvier, MM. Leo de Laborde, Ladouoette, tike. By the amendment the Minister of Public Works is to be authorised to treat directly with an Boglish company, represented by Messrs. R. R. Read, Macpherson, Wrench, and Co., for the completion of the railway on the following conditions: The com pany is to complete, within two years, the works from Chalons to Lyons, and within three years those from Lyons to Avignon, including the passage through Lyon.. The execution of this wort is to include the providing all the rolling stock and every thing necessary for the opening of the lines to the public. The sum granted to the company to be 185 millions of francs, to be paid in proportions as the works advance. A caution.inocey of 10 millions to be furnished by the company, six in cash at the mo ment of signing the contract, and the other four mil lions in instalments, as the works:advance. If the line to Lyons be not completed before the time specified, except from causes over which the company have no control, the company to forfeit to the government 200,000 fr. for each month's delay; this sum to be in creased to 400,000 fr. if the metre line from Chalons to Lyons be not completed at the expiration of three leers. For the space of 20 years, the company is to bind itself to keep the line in a perfect state of repair, with the exception of the rolling matlricd, at am annual charge of Sir. per metre, so that the state shall be at no expense for the repairs. Fur the par meat of the work., the Minister of Finance is to bel 'auchoeisod to issue, es he may require it, 185,000 hoods of I 00fr. each , bearing an interest of 6 percent., and reimbursable from the annual proceeds to the line, and by drawing. With the exception of the two English rngianre pointed out by the company, all the other engineer*, el well as the personnel, are to be p F 7 n orog cb. ati lr oit ill ainendinee dilellased lifer The charge d'affaires of the United States P4ria. has ,issued a c i rcu l ar to the American consuls France, ia France, notifying the decease of the Pre&dent, anij instructing them to cause the flags of American sell to be displayed half-mast high, and other new badge. of mourning to be adopted during thirty d e , — , An extraordinary courier arrived this raortineVt the Foreign-office with igny is to return idispatches from Germany. M. de Persn August, The King of Bavaria is expected in a week at Par ut • from whence he will visit London. His maje sty h a : vela under the incognit o o f the Count of M un i ch, The " processieo of the vow," made by Lo u i s x Ht. in 1638, and renewed a centu r y a f ter by Louis xv will take place this year cn th e 1 5th of Anus', in th‘ a church of Notre Dame , with extraordinary pomp. Yesterday, i n the iddle of the " Halle aux files" a back of flour wee seen, crowned with an inamen4 bouquet. This was the first sack of fluor mad e s i th the wheat of this year which has made Its app( aracce in the Halle, through which y ear l y more th an te l l,lion quintal pass. At the Bourse to-day there was • fall of .26 centime, upon the Five', whit la closed at t H (Y);., an d of upon the Threes, which closed at rilfr. lie. 'No p . ,; ! . cal news was afloat. The royal yacht Victoria. and Albert, and the steam-frigate which serves her as meal, ;eft the r,, a d, of Bordeaux at five on the morning of the 27!'a f or Brest. The report of M. de Seze, presented r e.terdav, oft M. C. Lagrange's motion for allowing members of the Assembly resident in Paris, during the Prorogatior t to take pert in the sittings of the Committee of Per. manenoe, concludes against taking the motion into consideration, on the ground that the Illi.Sio6 of the committee in question is of a highly delicate native, and would be greatly ob s t ructe d b y the interferenceot members who do not form part of it. BOURSE. PARIS, leLe 31. For 1— . . —_ Money. 1 Opinion 1 13.2141.• Logan. P:Vies. -- I , -....--. ---- ----. 8 per Cents.____. 13620 11 3823150331 SA 33 i St IS 1 per Conn. 3 do. New Loan. 46 per Costa. 4 ger Gots. Exchange on Load.= : at sight, 23 A I ; 40 cam ;,..; z 2 s. Ber. 6, 1644 lOl Mosey. I Baplas Benin . K s ,. 8, 1842 .... 181 Boman boa ISIV 76 ----' Do. 44 - ~ Do. Is3o . .11. * ........ . , Do. 26 Piedraont 3 per Cents Bl 60 „, liana ihares ...... 7.'7 Booen.-Bt. Gerrardo, 417 30; Vennilles 'right bank (left bank), 151 23; Paris and Room, a 11; B ..., 236 23; Maraellles a nd Antooo. 163; straaboarg ard 1;.. Orlotna and Vienna, 377 30; Boulogne and Ara.tas I.; ; and Bordrauz 407 50 ; North, 474 73; Pans end utrrebutar, Toon and Nantes, 236 23 ; Bordeaux and Tr ste, 43. raft Amu; .nr y e- SPAIN. MADRID, .7'.1.1* The government is sending to Cuba reinforcements to the amount of 6,000 troops. The treaty of commerce between Spain and the republic of Nicaragua was signed on tic Madrid, by the :Minister of Foreign Aff.irs and NI. Marcoleta, the plenipotentiary of that rev Alic. A letter from Seville states tbst the ter in that city during the present month has been fattier tLsrt for many years past at the samn season, and has occs. Mooed much severe illness and some sudden deaths. M• DRID, JOLT 26.—Three per Cents.. 33 ; •kee Bo: 1, cash. 33 paper. Four per Ceau., 12y cage. nee per Cent•., 12 13-16 ; alter Boles, 12 13 16 raga, 12; rep r. C.:yr', 7i. ' , wolves. 3; ; after Bolu, 3; cash. Be- kof St. Fit &amid, 86 cash. Exchange ea Lattlon, 80.40. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman correspondent, in his letter of the 2lth nit., states that the government was activa:v investi gating the conspiracy against N.rdcoi, and that, ac cording to public rumour, tor:ure had been made use of. A desperate fray had takrn p:acc hetween the poli'e and some of the people, is a cich a b-zadier of gendarmes bad been killed. The ambassador recently arrived from 'Nap:es was • xpic et to return home in a waratemer, waiting for h'm it Ceita Vecchia. The fundamental statute of the Rtman States was preparing for publication. NAPLES. Our Naples correspondent, in his letter of the 24th ult., says that the state trials were re , umed on the preceding day, and communicates partuculars of the trial of Baron Poerin, the conetitutione, ex. . . minister ' who was charge' d with being g: ay , of high treason on two counts, first as longing to a society called the Unita Italians, and secondly conspiring to upset the constitution. Poeriis defence stated that he had been certainly a 7-alozs promoter of I align unity, and that he had &drool:ea a federative system in Italy. But the King st the council board approved of this policy, which was par taken by the ministers Serracaptcols, Cariati, Bozelii, Saverese, Bonata I)entice, and forella. He desired that these his colleagues should be it.terrozated on this point, and appealed to the teatime' y of Lords Tinto and Napier to refute the charge of his conspitim; against the constitution : . ' ehearfromSicilythat,inconsequenceofscd cries havirg been heard at the testa of S.itta ItosCis, several persons had been arrested at Palermo. The American frigate St. Lawrerce had left l'-lersno for Lisbon. Neapolitan Fives, 95:.„ The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa asserts, on the faith of a letter from Nap4s of the lath, :rat Nlontemolin, in signing his marriage iontraa, as sumed the title of Charles VI., King of Spain and the Indies. ition PCNISIIMENT IN MOROCCO.—A Mogailor :eter of the 30th ult. relates a fact which teemed on the der. and which gives an idea of the manner in wh.ch crfen !err are pucished in Morocco :—" A Moor gruk $n •thir with a stick with such violitice, that he lett him hi: , •'cid CO the spot. For this he himself was basted at the told tate of • COO strokes for each ,truck by tsle assails!, . _r.: sxrwuda lent to prison. Unfortunately for him, the (whir min died wie.in half an hour; which come to the Lc w:ed,Te of this authorities, the prisoner was brought ritti, ti , tliclab)ut the streets, until, no longer ssle to stand, he tell dawn. and was then crafted through the city. A Stnton Macrish mitne) , however, took him under his protretOn.. od,tot his conveyed toe mosque. but it was too late ; be breathed his lest, and three hours after both murd,rer sad victim were buried at the same time.** UNITED MEXICAN aIININo ASSOCIATION.—Yester day the half-yearly meeting of this ',geese is took place at the odlees. N'. 3, Finsbury-circus; Sir John Emitte', Bart., in the chair. The report stated tnat the manager in Mexico has been unable to make any reveres with the owners of the mine of 'lapse for a new csistr .et. Tait raise of Promont irio holds out good prospects, from the rich voiles in the Rajas mine being found to run dir. ctly into this atm property. It has. therefore. been the objeot of the manage. mint to open a communication between Rates and Promos torio for the purpose of abstracting the ores and to aid the ventilation so much esquire& In reference to the mine of Aldan', the directors observed that by the last advice, re ceived the lode had not been cut, but the dean arose entirely from the usual ordinary causes. The works of the mine of Jesus Maria are prom dina with all practicable snivel . , and frail its position relativtly to tke celebrated mines of La La aid Santa Queia (two of ths richest mines in delis'). rtaitinablo hopes are entertained of its participating in their riches. Mr. Shoulbred his been for some time in the city of Mexico, with the view of urging the claim. of the arsociatien upon the Mexican government, but from ttie resignai-n ef the titlenee Minister, and other causes, the settlement has been delayed ; but by the last letters received another commission has been ordered. The d:reetors, there tee, now hope to hear of some prcgrese berg made. • linancialstategneat from the lit January to July 38,1X50, showed that the receipts were as follows:—Balance sires the last audit, 13,3751. 13s. Ild. : semi tenets from Mesita in specie, 12,3171. 14.. Ind. ; hills of exchange. making, with other items, $0 2771. 17 4.1 The Payment' , including dividends, amounted to 20 (411. li.. thl., leaving • balance of 15.8381. 24. 7d. Deducting from this sum 6.8291. 17s. Bd., the amount of unclaintt d smellier, sad red scrip capital and unpaid dividends, there r. main. d as avail able aseet of 11,8061 ss. ld. in the ham'. of the directors. — The Chairman, iu moving the adoption of the r. p. rt. said it wee with extreme regret that the directors were e lilted to announce that they could not declare • dividend upon the present ocemion. 1 hey were, however, of opinion that the balance, though considerable, ought not to be touched at this moment, twice that there was a probability of Rather money being requirs d in the development of tic new mines. The chairman concluded his observations by stiretsins I Pve that by the nest meeting the dire tors 'night be enabl , d to announce a dividead.—The report has la been received and adopted, Mr. Robert Biddulph snit Mr: I'. M Fiocton were re-el, cud directors of this assioc:a: i in, and Mr. ihst:es BI likwas elected auditor for the ensuing year. Alter some routine basins's., the meeting separatsd. SUNDAY AT REA.—Admiral Bowler', on the Mer cantile Bill, movsd a slam* to p t Sunday labour at me. And it is very right, because it is rev, is well known fact—at least to Lewd Ashley and all the 8. eksl ithites—thst on Sandaye at sea these is never any wig .1, hut a (ale and gentle urge—that billows never break— rock,, at least on Sundays, never threaten Perhaps, the p. ("ciao of a Sunday cruise—a cruise which we earls. Ely frcoinMeta to the Ssbhatariaus—is a cruise upon the 1).5..1 Sea l'andt•