The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-19 00:00:00

n Liiiiall X4O #OI O N OF ON SUNDAY. ..-- r,i . 1 s ti w ool Ix Mo mwe 41 a lids se. II'" • 4 tat aro of Wom.IY.. sad 1 Yoe" ow. 36. sa d ..... 00 ' . a fops. Ise segio=matbs worrysase d ,r - ►0 ' - bit SW of Yams ea Ye ,✓ i s., ,o. as Witt ammo woo ~,,,,,• ..., Owl die pist-ease. .0. , .., 4 rstlN. la readdiag ths modes, rill Ow ~-*!....',' e ., .illa wee el., Nemo foe die pahhe sr ( .0,..."'" . 4 r tar tliamsawn. Ile dtpabkd lellietber ii• ..„0. 4 . ..-.. . 1 .. 4 :, 4 11 , , tottsiiki•g tilt bffat l6. beim . 1 lost -aut of tb• EXCITIEQUai rid he .: . t i,,,e. (Beer. her. t Ho brierel o • • b . 7..,... et • eawee erne to droller eight wee ha 1 .. o boc.ioe it word Meg to erect bo be rder The ea '' '. ....eel wal the Sabbath. (Hear. es ) i v. the reverse el abet wee leteried by the . Ns ;own: i. would lasi to • r 4 : . lot Palig4l, lemur the' MO per. esuai re. r tt• Moat flt,' tam.) t d, .h, 11. tot et Commons haeier Num g o Of goorrnmeott had lett themselves ~art 4 re. et far r it wee la Ta. took it for pointed that dm R- ota et' _ .. i .he T eta, merrier of tile midair ei 1M ~., .0...1.11.00 to robotic to the rear . .0 , ..e ef dos restric'en, which hid bias at ree tr. hib 01,1111012-0011 r. hear)—oll Ire ,i t ,,te was to eery Me resettoe or. He , t , A , their duty le attempt to OM that t lt , hove cool.: da directly if they weft i „...10 . " t 'Nil . •!inlieit the public hod • jest tight re V Is ' ':: e l'-'41,. 1 .1,0 5.411 antral to wee ear is irs? .mi t , ~ a. rase -', .) like* by ettlyobto. or::: ' ~ •4617 MO Mr 111ALn, . 0 ,111:, , ,, i r50s a. fuNurg, of the roriess, said that 111". , clt. v0.t.a1e.,..y could dry him the lien of r b-'' 'I. r. r. as :0 tat propriety 0 beadles private ~a that he hoped lb* boisomemild .. itn beta.te am. He masa *aka to, :hey hod letter meet to IS :: 'quill 2 be rosemary le oar t ms Atte, through whist' team of He MUM say that. although he • r w ads... the crow with Ye medic eLielt IVA 13unded ea iniallirous pelt- • renal th weeds of petesea yet be did • a .euaSle measure. (Chutes.) Al suet. imporiesee to the tressed, • TS and seereastiie iatailliesee, hi vel,tteet that then should be sae* :wen tr.•m different Mabel* of leati• :he 'aingdoas relatiag to *widgets t.. Nil.; compelled to delay be 24 • Ai. at such a delay was mialtare he ge t! t , the 'rue spirit of Chrteliaaity. Ha .i.etioa ought at Moog to • II Merit. ni must say that is appals* rer..tted the decision to whit! the ; no reiertiie.: that there should have . c tie part of the public is Wrest of a - ed to t ;at to be contrary to the spirit ou that tn. y *tumid thlak that Rea wee eul to the intowpretatioa which sae &cam' to wadi tlio house rep!y, that if Ide fades was •ot liff at shstarttits ts t►• law, inasmuch p tr.:l and not • later on • deathiy. 7...1 p.. 4: and negatived without • EVIrITION OF 18.51. m far " a *arum of the number of re: at 1 ri,posta :0 be cut down in Hyde. of maltior room tel the bisihrisas end • tta: ars to be appcapriatod to the use La "Aqaba. as it is fermata, of the Indus( ry t:. year is l ; with • statoissot whelk L .. •• x. 4•4* new tt.• Octo..:itioa of such trots is to Lo . • •• Oil am at all satialiall the woo I:4: • a-. 1)/ the isio.• km' as the *abject the me : .I• .4:44 ttat :toy were all smell trims which r , ..0 cat dorm. Now be (Col. fillatiaorpi th.: Fmk to am whether glut was al .! tr. el .1 • .• .1 tr..t 111 Arm t• a Ilea mar k e d for ot.r. :.:r e s true. Tae Immourablir as . . : am am mesa soornmeat, morel h.s '.: mid he behest: it was asuseeseeary f :1 toe OrlLLlteff oheereatioue of Ibis : 1: was !lensed to him that Ibis .• sh - %.•Sou of lhil desired Use removal . h..h Le requesud uss at to mark the .• ; ••••; ter upporteusty a Noise them sr !to. c applared bad *Waited Cr. s•teatioe. Be bad not yet :e•c L.raisescoere that they reqaired those a ~ sLI tr..retars he maid but yet say • ... the trees that were wanted. . tie aublis left Sahara the • .. ca: down .6:nod to reply Is U, septire, 4112. ! a Ind J. )EMIXZU, a . 411 WI b/bOW ttwt am then -L. A requested Wee that the I. merb.ed, bet whether they •t t aay one else, he e. :c :beta lulorma:Joe. Ile era. .r. e, w.re required to be eat down. eau drew um) metiea. ANL) MARGATE HARBOURS. .•N' i L..arelted the febeatsa wombats es . amass sad Margate katbunm—blt. 7 1L tjah Mr. Liar, Mi. Belles. Mr. • 7. Mx. Xvilfett. Mr. E. Hoary /hanky, I..s4fa. Mr. MLitt's. Mr. Flair, Mr. :.I , ..totra-a. Mr. Forum, and Mr. Wawa. saugartatt that the eotarattfer N.ither he 11Lor the hon. member fur oho the Lasso of the *committee. , 144:ILLSNON sold that for had pat down the UL•ctliflet favour or ifi.ctiou. t: Tara hoped tv bon. meenba wluld sot 7 - ...Al seezleaten ths termites,. The Ad .till age seacvnied is the measure. He did not sar• teriniet ♦ qelte • lair one. Xs. X.V.:S.INNON withdrew the enoti , nt. CJi NIT cover .EXTANSION BILL. sr tbieblll Nisi 14Judit op, a 1.:..11aT mewed a erase of whiA be had given • t...• ;-et .a ai blab was to protect animas in the tt.tir Myra. It was—" Aud be it enacted that • trs.r the paring of this me is all actions of st• - ,ea la .1 J. use, to be been& by any parson or ‘l. my streams ernerred by say dark, 4.%y court twilit's seder the said bet et p.t of or 31ajoity, or u:der Mr act, It Mall nil es _or : for the alifendant dOnladants in :he general here, sod give lay spacial .nr law or usage to the esauary sot EY-GENERAL e4ulel not secede to the .6 a .w.. Often of a tout Do& sot o ad whet other poems had. .ntkdrawa. La emmerott amesisoot the object of t fts !,t b . 61 lerrirea2!".lk the tz' ?ei idea it coakriod of bringing as tc t C.:t.tr, • 3 . w ere superior 00Wrill seder bruise .!ses W eh. 123:h Steller/ W 6111114 wherever a .w at.: reeidad et a mates distance than 29 k•= 4 • . • ter Us creditor was aot to see tae debtor .7. 2.e tar. et...a tee debtor resided. Xi tr./. had La abj*e.ien to the amendment, *Lc . .. AA, was greed to. ' ' - marabous were bind to, sad the biU .e . :hired time WI Thereday sent. .!LION OF BUIttil:01111 BILL. •t` red a mud time. To be eomeittei on LA:.DLALD AND TIDIANT BILL. 'rat • bats tweeght lzr ttat the li tesee do sow adjourn. I:4 ty.s• I • tat aY-aa t 4ll-5o t .4 ..6stillit()ltl• mit he &Gold penis is hie opßoli ts • o %a v, v 14 14114 coons b 7 he oPuiwas, ct 11,4 Vlaups• WM lia the country. by bruag"t la aims to IS ta a.fortata% tatwoon laaallotd amid &mast, hal via kw ar.ased taw' diticreaste ? The rids' who sera proaw,t4 tna b eet ) He objected to a ao 411 1 , 0: - .2..t • ..zoatoegied in(parka past 0, •'• li• t..: sh• a Aattiout of the debate. Mr lca laa cArkd the motion. dos), tad tits iambs. owl For 1%4 At 4 tliAnr.ii•Lt _ ac.t. .1 .................... 61-4 S 'lr. me uesl4 Of Mt Na . vs . l;•• • ' ATI. • clause was inm•rtna oes •,...I•PYt •A be ',severed buns succeeding 1.11 1 0 , 1 is arts yule' reek sent. •rJ it9LLOPE leered • pension allowing s.k- e canard ea the Ws kr kw 11.4 pftee ..“4/ ks J. toy be end lid kr. Caws °pried the amend- ' "Mile could fee ao ablest is the bill bat to ••••sai a. tame a of If sad tsaaat. It tt I tuaUe to the leed!orde of Iferlubire, bat, 11• 411 * It al aft be Inertly seeks' bat miscbieveas. astnia•ot alas or dhdrawa. 4. Sill HUItY Ikea staved that the house be eouoted ; lo ambers Yew, gamut, the easidlesatioa of the bill W , 4 "*. era KVlltal alber easeadanats au* to. kAse two adjostoel at a tisanes to 2 0'=4.1 The Gust . CesT PAL Oes COMPAIIT.— CAS C 017117 :444"artraes, —Yesterday the Cosiosheisseei issisibled et the ir,_ Me lieeety Pernik it taw Choir. Th m =Va. efwooer stated to the issmose wee " a ".':_ ' 4 got Kit amiss hid bees MN. by M r . Delny 7 i'''`r 4 . %et penaisioa be gives to the Gnat Central .*‘,ssiosis' Ciaupsoy to by dm their noise -sad I___ ••e• ave .t.h..•. pep rimmed Immediately before the r . .. m WON " A greet deal el Wenn '-r . '', as ptuosedis u s, sail she, sea dieesseies the 414"11 11011 put, to Gray three heads MU 41, " % wile ant oil to Rive As cempsay 10 /47 1 " %ry sad pipes to the wasesy Weft se the Oily 1 .i .' lee kr, Übe Chiarasa, dedaredthe pespesitisa .re s .._ l4l "few wee this imerselad te Wee the ) ; •s leteett.teis i that thepobbe itemeer= 4111'444 d e{thatt►epVWle is ' the time of ii”,oeleest {mote t & the cusp's, sad dm 111111■1111•111111111t16 4 II ". 11 . tee te V stesesee spas the at in scale , •" , sad the weeklies see le be eiefloysi de, sad •" eta Ye whole el th• maim said Ors ars by feira. 1 .,. ... 0 - 1.1 o."' ee l r•N ...II • a !! '' ' l'. w;co t. 4) tot $ •11 irerrr 6.110' ••••7 - DO 1 , 1. , 27:42 • al~'' _..s - 1:S ' - • r r.lO- ,3b.:. tee a .7 to.: Mos t. to v - . 41100 thor 31: F MA 1'34 ~* u: :a t., • Vatli Was the, Its: .1 Sore ah. I*A:um. Lrak UM. XA 1 i..;/ pen:zt n. th*ZU \~'~J64ll et.t. • IL if br ir.lo FATNESS/ WEDNESDAY BOXING.. JUNlErit,4:3softr7 ilseepe r it hasten* abeerd e bat derogatory sad pro =to jar _at the ISM tame large sa to miNteradan he prshsding te fellow oat ttid ressinuesd a line of policy, the direct oliatear7 of meshed in the saltiest organ. How is k sena& to awry is err easeisde any negotiation dthessbilfhoss, Perla, Visas', se Bt. Petersburg, §Oll, ealibeill 'of the cabinet kiosks through hts = l ll . o l . 4 . 6 arsillted minister, and the other half ainehittue and accredited organ P Ths rahlisee - 77tbesabiest towards the press may 'be twee& the asselderiaiset of such lofty seigneurs as Lord 7011111 AVIIISZLL *Sir RODEIIT PEEL. ilut we lade, that if *see he weds of dissidence and war between Enema at present, and foreign courts and otpies, three-fourths al this peril is owing to the Aida pries, and the relations is which the British tibia* studs towards it. As to the result, expected frees the vote in the Home Of Lords oa Tuesday ntoraleg, we should in vela look 'or explanation in the speeches on either side of the house. We, however, fled it at ones in the columns of the re-aetionary organ. According to it, the vote is to " put an end to that estrangement, which unnaturally divides the policy and interests of &gland from those of her oldest allies and most faithful friends." In other words &end is, in obedience to a vote of the Hones of Lords, to abandon its liberal policy, to recant all its sympathies for Italian independence or German freedom, and become ono more a member of that Holy Albano., which Lord CAIBTLEREAOII helped to establish, and of which Lord ABBRDZILI was the secretary and the creators. Be it so. For oar: part we had rather have this openly than dia mond. Tax debate of Meadow night ura thesseand read ing of the Lord Lieutenancy Abe Lithe Bill dandle many respects from the reviews diesussioas which had taken plaos on the subject. But little stress was laid on the immediate effects which the change might be expected to produce on Dublin; while the future consineenoss that would ensue to the country at large were dwelt on with much eloquence and force. The question seemed to expand from an angry squabble about minor offices and the shabby profits of a preca rious patronage to the dimennom of a rational policy and an imperial concern. An ilhooneeived and worm executed attempt to mate a diversion in favour of the paltry pail of the subject, was made by Sir Beam PEEL With more than his usual vagueness of encouragement, and less than his usual dexterity in volunteering a sinister sugostios, he gravely proposed to enter into negotia. titles with a view of baying off the opposition to the bllby a certain, or rather an uncertain, amount of what he termed equitable compensation to the hotel keepers and silk-mercers of Dublin. With bitter irony Mr. DIIMAZLI asked for further information upon this point in order that the house might be enabled to measure how much centralisation it could obtain in exchange for so many thousand pounds.', The home laughed at the joke; and the Irish members opposed to the bit', they seem to have been rather disgusted than duped by the corrupt bargain thus offered. Nob xly, in the subsequent pert of the debate, appears to have thought it worthy of serious notice. The Lord Mayor of Dublin intimated pretty broadly that he regarded the bait with disdain ; end in the arguments _put forward against the measure by Mr. Narita, Mr. Recite, Mr. Moon, and Mr. M'CueLtuir, the Labadashery of the member for Tamweeth was utterly forgotten. The substance of the objections forcibly urged by these genth men may be fairly stated thus:—Legis lative assimilation between the two countries has not arrived, and is not as yet even within sight. Until it cjmes, adminiatrative identity is impracticable. The hand that guides both systems and executes both csdes may be the same; but the single bead will rather be puzzled and perplexed by the double duty; the people of the weaker state wall incessantly Gel that in a choice between pressing cares their interest wall be ne.ilected; and the attempt at premature identification will only provoke further discontent, if not disruption. These are, it must be owned, striking and statismanlike arguments. We do not say that their point might not be turned, or their force di verted. But the most strenuous advocate of the ministerial cheme must confess that attempt to an swer them there was literally none. From first to last not a single member upsn either side of the house, or of any party, emayed the task of meeting the difficul ties thus urged. Sir Ci. Gaze oedesereuxed to appeus the nannies* hostility of Sir ROBERT PEEL by the some acme that although he cool i himself as Home Secre lay undertake to do the extra work of the Irish department, he did not despair of seeing the time when the duties of both offices might be revolved on the same individual, Only let a !meth Secretary of State pro kmpure be conceded, aid the ultimate sup pression of even that shadow of a distinct and separate executive could not be suffered to mar the unanimity which it was deniable all true doctrinaires should exhibit at this new stride towsrds centralisation. How far this species of reasoniog will tend to env the miimivings with which the entire project Is viewed by the most sober and peaceable persons in Ire land, it is not for as to say. But we cannot wonder if, with inch avov:als of inrabilitv of purpose on the part of its promoters, men of all parties, who, in the phrases of Mr. DISR *au, are " not ready to try in administrative policy, undefined experiments, shall demur very seriously to the further progress of the bill. In the division which took plate after a protracted debit... the expediency of making some alteration in the Irish executive was affirmed by a great majority. But even this very equivocal decision is deprived of not a little of its seeming weight by the elements of which the majority was composed. But one-third of the representatives of Ireland. including office holders and immediate adherents of government, could, by the utmost skill and persuasion, be induced to give their assent to the bill going into committee. Of the remainder some abstained frAn voting, as the least hostile course they could pursue; some were content to pair; and the rest, comprising the greater number of the most distinguished and respected of the Irish representative', were numbered in the minority against the second reading. Among the English members who voted with them, there were many names not usually found identified with rash or factions proceedings. One in particular deserves attention. We allude to that of Lord CHARLES WELLESLEY, the favourite sou and political confidant, as is said, of the Duke of WELLINGTON. As a member of the House of Com mons, Lord CHARLES WELLESLEY has not hitherto played any conspicuous part; and as bearing an illus trious name merely we should not think of singling h m oat for observation. But, in the present instance, his vote is a fact of more than ordinary significancy. It will b 3 understood as a sufficiently plain indication of the course which the venerable chief of the moderate conservative party is likely to take shou'd this bill ever find its way to the House of Lords. During the last three years the noble mem ber for South Hants has hardly ever given a decided vote against ministers upon any question which they professed to ooneider one of importance; rind the cordial support given by his father to the present cabinet on the most trying occasions is sufficiently notorious. His grace has for some time, however, been said to have viewed with grave distrust certain portions of their policy; sad the project of centralisa tion now in question is known to have called forth in private the warmest expressions of his dissatisfaction. Attempts were sedulously mode to deny the foot and destroy the impression it was 'apposed likely to pro- duct on the minds of wavering men. The vote of Lord CHAILIIB WELLESLEY is takes as an amides- I tattoos but very characteristic mode of cushioning these ingenious doubtie4s; and there are still se maining not a f.w both in and out of parliament on whom the fact will exercise as infinenes more easily appreciated than explained. ST. BAINADUS CHURCII, Devise begs pelelessly shatineed that Dr. P;z a weili preach • wawa ye day, this shiest line, if t. fuller than es the day of eessoicratioo. As eirly Ilms o'clock a spra eambsr of pumas WA emesseleit Is Me locality of the new memitsre, and aids •'deek, ildimish die series wee only muolusood for HMS. Ibis 'alb* MY HMO, IfaUlatta. As the deck Weak ems** Mole ottimted the 41i.b Psalm, width wsii4zll If the hen sail* slur whisk Dr. r • &ism of ass boar old washiness' la' essra of whieb ho allisded to the premise bused selirmsdese ed she dna*. kYlefi Patti' mbar moms sposikolfeesst ambles M the Guise. was. There were mead husiret penmen who scald all chief* iambuses, bat who emsoised subside ilsriog the whole ft. dikt *snide Ibi_lmealselle• of will& was summed by a pea IR Imils den Aorta : woe seedy w *Wolk Won the sessuplits hal dieseeel. FRAN= PARIS, Toasty Yesterday morons PARIS, members of the right met in a ream of be Legislation Palace to attempt to ease to ea undemanding upon an amendment to the flotation Bill, to be moved by the four legitimist members of the committee, which protons* to grant the three millions, under the title extraordinary ex poser, iofoaddiag the establiabaten% of the President is 1849 and 1860. Yon will remember that this amendment was moved in the committee by three members of the majority of nine, end rejected by the ministers. The meeting separated without coming to any esuelasioa. Many of the members de clared that they found the allowance voted of the examitte Habitant. MM. niers and Benner einfared together on the MGM to be adopted on the domino question. M. Berger renounced all idea of lateteatang his friend., bit would himself vote for the amendment of the com mittee. M. Thiess expressed the same intention not to press the majority to adopt hie opiaien. Many members of the mejority are said to have resolved to repair to the Ripple to &mead a modification to the ministry. 'rtn7 leek upao this as a certain mous of passing the bill The Paris declares that MM. butane and °thou Barret have expreemd their in tention to vote for the proposition of the committee. M. °Gilbert, the democratic candidate, hat been chosen member of the council general of the Lower Alpe by a majority of 628 votes, spinet 372 obtained by the government candidate. The Minister of Public Works proposes to deliver in a few days to the Orleans and Bordeaux Railway Company the section of the line between Angoulden andLiboarme. The new tone taken by M. Thiers slam his return from England is worthy of observation. M. Thiess, before his departure, was understood to be m . anythini bat good terms with the President. Now, , on the contrary, be shows much zeal in the interest of Louis Napoleon, and is exerting himself at. this mo went with great activity in order to procure the pass ing et the Rotation Bill. Fur this purpose he wants to hold a general meeting of the majority in the Club of the Conseil d'Etat to decide the qesstion by vote. But M. 'Mere proposes a mats vote, a circumstance net calculated perhaps to re• assure the cabinet, when it is remembered that a mate vote it was which procured the rejection of the Duke of Nemnur's dotation, and upset the cabinet of that epoch. M. Berryer is mid to adhere to the °Dit ched°. of the committee. But the Union, chief legi timist organ, seems growing more favourable to the bilL The frequent assertion of ministerial organs that Generals ehangernier and d'Hautpoal are the best friends in the world, deserves not the least credit. ' Military men make a great outcry against the Minister of Wee for his precipitation in reducing the army by liberating before the due time the clams of '43. Ito sooner had this order been telegraphed to the provinces, than the remonstrances addressed to the minister by the heads of corps disorganised by the abrupt measure, caused the indulgence to be res ' tricted to half the clue in question. Hence dingo tent among the soldiers, and loud complaints among the officers, against the incapacity and maladministra tion of Getters! d'Hautponl. At the Assembly the day patted as yesterday, members tieing absorbed too much by the crisis to pay the least attention to the business under discus sion, so that they adjourned in groups to the lobby, and spent the time in private talk. A few repaired to the bureaux to appoint three committees. The sitting was quite devoid of all interest. The difficul ties raised against the notation Bill, the absence of all satisfactory solution in order to reconcile the dig nity of the legislative and executive power, were the subject of all conversations. A great number of the ' most influential members of the majority loudly la mented the division which prevailed, and which sa -1 sussed so inauspicious an aspect for all interests. The Assembly adopted definitively, after a third reading, the bill on caueses tie regraite. The sole mo dification of the articles voted on the second reading ' is the elevation of the maximums of the pension from 3001. to 6001. M. Gase read the report of the elec tion of Girardin for the Lower Rhine. The election was confirmed. The new member was not present. The sitting of the bureaux was more animated, on account of the discussion of the motion of M. Tinguy. for authorising the extraordinary meeting of the wheelie-ger:mai. This proposition was opposed be several members of the majority, particularly by MM. Leon Faucher, Barre, Rencuard, and Leuze, as con trary to the principle of centralisatiot and unity ne emery to the government under prneent circum stances. On the other hand, it was defended by the greater number cf the conservative members, and particularly by M. de Lagrange (Gironde). The five members of the minority of the committee have determined to hate inserted in the report an exposition of the opinlon which they msintaiced during the discussion. One of them, M. Lefevre Da red: 6, will deliver from the tribune the motives which led them to stand by the government's bill. The members of the commission of examination upon the naval service, of which M. Dutaure is pre sident, will set out at the end of the week to visit the ports on the Atlantic. They will meet at Brest on the Ist of July. The Morsateter publishes a decree of the President of the Republic extending for six months, in virtue of an arrangement with the Bing of Sardinis , _ the treaty of commerce and navigation between France axed Sardinia, signed in May, 18-13. The decree adds that, it the new treaty now negotiating should be signed before the expiration of the prorotration of the treaty of 1843, the present arrangement is to be null and void. "The principal farmer, of Normandy, Picardy, Brauer, Perche, Brie, Nivernais, and Orleannais, as sembled on Sunday at the Ecole Veterinaire of Alfort, to attend a sale nt English rams belonging to the Na! lanai Model Farms. Twelve Dishley rams sold for 2.335fr.,10 Anglo Meriros for 2,325fr.,4 sontbdown at 1115 fr. each. The sale excited considerable interest. Another sale of 22 English rams is to take plain on the 23rd, at the Bergerie Nationale of Montcavrel, de partment of the Pas de Calais. BOURSE- PAIIIB, Jums IL For Vat ACOulint. Warp 'Opening ll*boot Lowest. Closing -- - - per Coats. ....... .... 88 32 36 40 30 OA 66 40 34 40 per L0ct5...„...... .. 93 83 I 93 00 94 90 9360 94 0 do. Now Lou... .. o• ~ .• 1. I par Ccata.......... . 1 . .. . .• pr Cots_ . 72 0 3 per Coati. ....... MM 1 311 40 110 el 6640 1 SG 40 S per ULta...... —. . 93 GS 93 00 94 DI 93 GO 94 0 I 3 do. Now al.- .. o• a .. 1 0 ii par Ccata . i r. .r . 4 par Omuta 72 0 i " KJ...l:made oa Loom: lit 464 :3 473 r SO Sayi:ls 371. " We.; 3, 1340 Ds. 6, 1142 Da 4 Do. hamar, Boob ... 6 „ Pledmoot 3 per Coats. 4 "0 „ Book Shams ISooass.—Venollin Watt hank) 133 ; Paris aid Or/earm, 7 53 Pads and Dow% 631; *moan and ManiUler, 170; Ellreaboara sod Bale, 104 73 ; Urloohs and Vberooo. 1110 ; Orlesoi sad Bordeaux. 362; North. 467 30; Pada and tassaboorg, 326 73; Uwe and Mottos ; 306 73. PARLIAMINTART Arrpurox. 130171111 OP LOWS. • • • Noweeirri:Zgrastiamsmansut pada tho w=ltligt has V. . . . WRISIET. AICIIIIIIIIIIM = WM - saiglil. Tett Coeure ' socern mierumes , • o Nsiew lime Meth& Omar '. ' - trar • Owe Natal 11114111101111111 L SeSalk Meeker rrnealbuta Wlllat i ra " - • liraltelses * • - ternehata Vattern. = Dirndl lernearas , . . Wettish:urn Mks • Ye de Wan Lana warm Harnstoe. Make Litissia• (*wits). Dorn Urn Metes. Lew. lisirksinik Cowper IStasiarna . . CMINI Nand.* itZ .M = me St Ars" Oraisless nirwtmni lalilleL Z i reftle °erne Arnalty liedday orneata Searnaet On, BIT= w a d Marne Cerny _a Wairrnst Warne rnaptme Lai. Crnetee (0 1 = Milt . ) Mete MUM ascoomm. saw. ism% Osaterbary Dale Orr, Zara Chimarry Waft Doe• Craig Donal • Fortanae Dame HaulOm Oilaskr•un lllsaborehe If• flow Dim Esserms on:len anagract litathithati = = a tee hag Linda, lime isanessisa. Lamas lehikai Salon *omen Owl=le ligation Sarosaby Mono 11••• llo'inktoko visc*"". Cirisi p at . raiding Bore ihnti.r f o n s aut. ... 0 ,.. obawd eimilei k f Aldalry Brea hiribcgooll Mauna' Okanogan Bamford atatikeld elareaktai auk Vaal 1410111. %cram Tottenham Abereromby Dab? Auckland Dag a WWI PARR List INt. Jabs icaiiiiiii-- ___ ____ Ertl resew. Lord Stuart de Deese Eat Erne Lard teellaarte Earl Lauderdale Duke a/ Ondtaa Mal Mart lard= Mart Loatiord Earl Earl Browalow tut Hrtsekers Earl Orked Ellatatlt e lbest It arcia of Mks Lord beta al Scaufort FAIL M a r ti rdOli■ ititltlertoree Loral Nei of etuarter Earl Towle Earl of roaarrt Earl of Der= ViliCollllt et Vincent Lard Amadei lord Willoughby darn*, Duke et Lards Earl Itartaret Larl of &Ace Lord Downes Earl of Serearsbary Reel Beauchamp Bebop of Woraestar Ebbed of Rochester Earl 1 0 1rthantlere lilareart Emmert Sig Wu. Morriswoeur paired off in favour of tbe Lewd Lioutenaaoy Abolition MU with Mr. Bark against. gite erprvsis. u:roo!No MAILS. The malls for Of bniltar, Malta, Grum, the lonia' Islands, MCeylon. India, end Mk, urnßouthanaptoa, wW e up to-morrow miming. ree made for British North America and the liluitod awes will be made up on the residag of June 21. rito malls vi 4 IllarseAles, to the flodirarr anima Igypt, C-yloo, lock. Beitrlong, ilk., will be made up on the Timing Ohm 14. rn• mail. to , Lisbon, Span, and Oilwaltar will be made of" Jima 27. ue Neat inch* Mails, including Ilermuds. Ruvuma, versa, Honduras, New Orleans, sad Meakv,aad excluding twee foe Madeira, Bt. Jaimide-Nimsaitua. New firkada, ;Ail, amid Peru, will be made up on the morning of July 2. Tee mails for Maderia, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will e. made up on the evening of July 4. nog WATTS AT lONDOX 11111WIL T. D.•—Manstag. Afirream.lol.lll‘. Taos.. inr—alaniaL 1In. Ys LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19. WE understand that a ministerial statement re 'pectins the conduct to be pursued by the government in °pompanos of the hostile vote of the House of Lords, was to have been made in the House of Cam- mow last night, eould tie Prime Minister have been there previous t, the commenc:ment of the debate on Mr. !LIGHT'S motion. The statement will, doubt. be Wide to-nay. Lord lons Husaxit's presence in the house at all last night iul icated that the rumour of his resignation had no truth in it. Minis ters, however, cannot retain °Moe under the hostile v.ite of the Lords, unless the Commons declare that their confidence in the present government remains unabated. This demand maim fail to produx a de bete in the Hones of Commons on the affairs of Greece, the result of which will bo of extreme im portance. Sir ROBERT PEEL, it is known, declines to take office. The alternative *therefore, between a Prc tectionist ministry and the present one. AMONGST the many ways by which the whig ministry has provoked its own signal defeat in the Lords, and consequently in Europe, there is no one m rce manifest and more worthy of remark than the position held by the cabinet towards the nose newe -1 aper. A kw additional lettere relative to the Greek question, distributed yesterday, prove be yond a doubt that one of the great, if not the only, cause of the resentment shown by the French government in the recall of its Arabs/radar, is to be traced to a statement made from Athens in the Times, which was totally without foundation. The Time correspon dent announced from Athens, that Biron Gnus had communicated to Mr. WYSS his having received intelligence from his government of the convention of London being, if not signed, at leutin a fair way of signature. Mr. Wren now most positively- deasies that Berm Gaos, although h wrote three notes to Mr. WYSE immediately after the arrival of the Vau ban, ever communicated the fact of a convention being in a fair way of signature in London, until after the whole affair had been concluded. And yet the correspondent of the Times in Athene,when ques tioned, asserts that he got the communication which re sent to London, direct from Baron Gins. With Baron Onos, therefore, and the ITmes, rest the honour and the responsibility of setting the governments of France and England at variance. We have bad frequent communications as to the difficult and untenable position in which our foreign envoys have been placed. Whilst theT themselves, and the dipkmatic correspondence which they pre sent, speak the generally liberal language of the Foreign-offic , , the Times, in manifest communication with and confidence of her Majesty's ministers, holds a precisely contrary language. So that in their dealings end negotiations with us, foreign minis ters can and do . point to the Amer, as speaking the opinion of a majority of the cabinet, whilst the am bassadors of her MAIM! are set down as speaking but the opinion of a minority in the administration. It is this divided position of the cabinet, at war and at variance with itself, putting open confidence in an organ that deaconess its foreign policy and ministers—it is this position of the British ministry, which has placed the country in such di ffi culties in Athens and in Paris, as well as drawn down the hostile and important rimeastruces of Russia and of Austria. That the French ministry is at this moment acting in oonnivanee with the anemia' of Lord PAL ozat.ros in and sot of the cabinet them is no need of provleg. l'be suspense of negotiations and the letter of Cietteral Warm show it. The position of the 7Vissi correspondent at Athens as the organ of the Branch envoy, and se the dec#l of the Omsk goyeenseent, as well as the joint! itself being made the Tobias of oommn nitrating to the British public the official documtnta ' of the ooart of Russia—all this fully establishes the relative position of the English government and of the journal, to which the government so cowardly truckles, and which government, together with the brat interests of the satin, it openlj betrays. Ws do bust, that not only for the sake of the dig nity of powernsneut, bat fir that of the material in terests of the country, this diegraoeful antagonism will be pot an mad to. We, We aright to know whether a cabinet be liberal er illiberal, whether its ply be that et Lent XtxTo in Italy, or that of Si, HANSI Want) and Mr. Oirmittam, is the Maditerra aeon. We have beard raestions. bat the foreign policy of the country ' rust to be au open ques t*. And if the Mantis* portion of a *shiest amide se have its opinions represented gratuitously by it powerful Jeanie. so that the column of that journal mem its diplomas thounnuioatione to SPAIN. The Heraldo of Madrid, of the 13th, states, on au thority of a letter from Melvin, that the American frigate Independence, Commodore Morgan, had left that post with the steamer Mississippi, to proossd to Lisbon, is compliance with the orders of the ambassa dor, in consequence of difficulties relative to a treaty of commerce having arisen between the United States and Portuguese governments. The Clamor Publiem the principal liberal journal, has ceased to appear, in consequence of having been condemned to heavy lines. The Queen continued in gcod health. It was mid tilt the Cuban affair world kad to a diplomatic communication from the government to the eabinetat Wmhington. MADRID, Jugs 13.—Titres per Conte., 34 &le ; alter Bobo, 34i. Four per Ceuta, 12g. Fi ve per Coats., 12 1848. Possivee 8 1848. Coalmine, 74 paper. Bask of St. For. (bailed, 83 paper. ExeWagie at London, 60 30. The news of the tailors en the Cubits expedition of Lopes, ooininnal entod friss Paris by telegraph, produced the sudden rise "Mott appetite in the Threes. ITALY. TUSCANY. The manta of the Tribunal of First Instance of Slovenes has preemies& *drone ordering the ease et Morass' and his aeoomplioes to be brought before the royal ootut. Of the 44 potions arrested, °sly 24 haTo Ansa sunned for trial; the others hare been acquitted fie rant of *stamen. Among the latter are M. Adasei, Waists, of Fumes ender the revolatiee, and Olikdl ) Romani , prefect of Florence at that Hew A rumour was *anent at Florins* oa the 11th, that the lb* of Naples and the Grath Duke of Timmy were both to repair to Warsaw. ROMAN STATES. A ammletioa of six cardinals hu been appointed to reargaains the government. The Austrians were was regress in public opinion in the legation., ad the Fres* losing it in the capital. The railway. =I sews" 'salutation than heretofore. The Pope I% Jesuits have rather fsEen oat, and Father Realm. the Formal of the company, has been repri tanadrd by his Holiness. NAPLIS. Tbs letter of our aorrespondent, written on the 10th, ainoneces the arrival of M. de Walewski, the French ambassador. The French fleet was still in the bay. Neapolitan Fives, 99. GERMANY. BERLIN, Juin It. - • A mars of newspapers have been ordered by the government to be excluded from the benefits of the' rorra. They will cease to be forwarded by post oe the Ist of July. Among these are the Abend. pod, the National, and the UrwaMer. The (Institutional is to be prosecu.ed for libelling the police. The opposition to the proposed pyokeetionist alter ations in the tariftof the Zollverein increases rapidly. It is expected that the proposals will not be made to the emigre.. in Cased in oonsequesce of the op position. The memorial of the Minister of Commerce *attains several very glaring errors. The Dantirc merchant. have petitioned against the alterations. The courts of law for the Erfurt union are to be constituted immediately. Beaux, JO3lll 17.—Velentru) Loan, 1061; National Debt, 861 ; Comaeretel Maria. Society's Premium, 1031; Beak Bharat, 961. VIIXNA, :Itrtis 16.—Pin per Oest. Netslligure, 911 ; Pesr•sad•s•lislf per Costs., 231; Back &arts, 1,120 ; It:- hangs oa Leaden, 12. THE GREEK QUESTION. The following additional papers, in reference to the Greek quake, wars delivered to sesabere of the II .use of Peon on Manley evening : MX WW TO TISOOVItT PALMERSTON. (Reatived Juno 114—(Bm= ) Athena, May 31, 18-50. I have read with extreme surprise, in the letter of M. le General LAM*, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the French republic, addressed to M. Depart de Lbnys, French ambas sador in London, dated Paris, the 14th of May, 1860, the following This =We consequence has resulted therefrom: that at the moment when a convention negntiattd directly, sad definitely agreed on between the cabinets of Paris and London, was on the point of arriving at Athen', whore already the essential banes of it were known, Graeae, at tacked afresh by the naval forces of Gnat Britain, In spite of the energetic representation; made by the Fnacblenv,y, was obliged. in order to escape trample* ruin, to accept with out discussion the clauses of an ultimatum infinitely mote 114 r?" . ".. . _ should have been at a loss to account for the meaning of this wasp, had it not been for another which I met in a letter of the correspondent at Athens of the Times newt- Met (Mr. O'Brien), under date of the tad of May, and published in the Tinsels of the 13th iast , where the writer, after giving what purports to be a copy of the convention drawn up in London on the 18th of April, thus continues : " When the French stenutrigate the Vanbao arrived at the Posse on the 24•1 t of April, with a despatch for Baron Gros !runs hit government, stating that the bases of the Ours convention had been already entered juts by Lord Palmerston, M. Drouyn de Lhuya and N. Bfunnow, M. Gres wrote at once to Mr. Wyse, enrmunica.ing to him the intelligenee he had received trona Paris, and b.iraing him in the most earnest manner to suspend operations until he had received further instructions from home." These are grave and injurious chaps; they amount to a formal muslin& that, though fully informed by Baron Gros that a &Mines convention, signed by both govern ments, and ready fur signature and ra ifi•ation here, wee on its way from London, and would probable arrive ty next post ; and though urgently entreated by the Fr. nch nego tiator to wait even for that short period, I set all his repro. senutione at Rough*, and took upon myself the err.oue responsibility of employirg force, when free wee so ionifer necessary, in order to extort haulier terms then tL9te which I knew at the time had been agreed to by both powers in London. With the impression that such were the facts, in the mind of O I Lahitte, I can hardly wonder at the tone of his letter to M. Drool n de Limp, nor the manner in wl.ich its rearing wss received by the French Assembly, offensive as such conduct must have been had it occurred, to Greece, and to *he French republ c. But the facts are nut so, or rather the statements just re (erred to are directly contrary to d e facts. It is true that the Vauban French steatmfrisate arrived here on the 21th of April, with despatches .or Baron Gros, and equally true, from the statement of Mr. O'Brien to Mr. Griffiitt (whose letters on the sueject I hays the honour to laciest) that there despatches conveyed to him the impor tant intelligence that a convention, its essential hoes of which were made known, had teen arrecd upon in Louden by the two power, and was already on its way to Athens, and it Is gaits possible the' he may have communicated this information. as soon as received, to the Greek government and to the King— to M. Thonvenel, and for aught I know to other membars of Vie corps diplomatique. But it is ee -1 rats, and emphatically untrue that /to mut.e any such com muaira•ton to gar. On the 24th of April he wrote to me three letters, copies of all which I have already had the ho sour to enclose to your lordship, and on referring to them your lordship will find that though he therein informs me that the Vaulter' brought him g sod intelligence from his own government, he mikes no mention of a convention agreed upon in London by both governments tring on ita way to Athena, sad likely to arrive in a few day., still less of any of the "essential banes" of the sew ; nor does he nee any " energetic representations " to India fe me to await for a few days longer its arrival. Os the contrary, the whole oejeet and end of these letters was at direct variance with such a commun'c tier. They urged me not to wait for a convention which was coming out, but to refer for fresh in. structiona, which that convention would have rendered alto gether unnecessary, and to which, hod I aces lad, they could have answered no other purpose, nor tad my ()ober 'Bev, than to embarrass, delry, and perhaps prevent, unless further mod.fied, the acceptanco and execution of the convention by the Greek governmenr. Ile aid not irk for the delay of a few dsys only, but of nearly a whole mouth, for inch would have been the time required before I cJull receive an answer to this proposed application for fresh i structior.s. Boron Gros made me no other commutrcation than these three letters, tic ;ring the letter of 30. h Api: (inclesure in No. 3 of papers prearnted on 17th of May), nor did I use him after my last conference with him on board the In flexible (April 21st) until the day (May 1) when he dined at my house in Athens with Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker and other efficen, after the whole affair had been fully and finally dosed. Further, I had not the slightest intimation until after such close of the existence or probable snivel of such a document as the convention, nor can I for a moment believe that "its bailee " rated by General Labitte " to have been already known at Athens," were ever heard cf beyond the court, government, and some ntemben of the corps diplomatiqu. , . Had I had inch intimeticn or a suspicion to that effect, I, in conjunction with Sir Wi!liam Parker, would of cows.. most willingly have continued to suspend coercive operr dons, and have been hippy to avail myself in a more formal manner of the sanction already given by the French govern ment, by their signature of the treaty, to :Lc justice of our demands on the Greek government. (Inelosurc) MR. GRIFFITH TO MR. wysr. ..... (Estrao9. Athena, May 28,1350. On looking ever the newspapers breught by this des% pet (unfortunately after the departure of te-day's mail for England), I was mush struck by the passive in General Lehitte's letter recalling M. Dronyn de Lhuys from London ' which say.: This deplorable consequence has resulted therefrom ; that at the moment when a conven tion negotiated directly, end eefinitively agreed on between the cabinets of Paris and London, was en the point of arriving at Athens, where already the essential bases of n were known, Greece, attacked afresh by the Naval forces of Great Britain, in spite of the energetic remonstrances made by the French er.voy, was obliged, lo order to (wipe complete ruin, to accept without discus don the clauses of an ultimatum intininly more rigo rous." But my astonishment was much greater on reading the Midi of the 15th of May, the letter from "its own Omen, indent" at Athena, dated the 2nd of May, in which, stir gi a translation of the convention agreed to in London AV Paris, he says When the French steam frigate, the Vauban, arrived et the Pincus on the 24th of April, with a despatch for boron Gros from his government, stating that the hoses of the above convention bad been already entered into by Lord Palmerston, M. Dronyn de Lbtays, and Baron Brunnow, M. Oros at once wrote to Mr Wyo. communicating to him the intelligence he had ts arina! from Pun / sad begging him in the most earnest manerto from h d oin. suipenopera ... tious until he had rec.ived hunter instructions I iinutedlately celled on Mr. O'Brien, Out correspondent of the r sod asked him where he had got the informs. don jat wi. t quoted. lie replied, " From Baron Oics, to be rum; did he out oommunicate to you the lams istalligester, on the cams day ? Surely he wrote to Mr. Wpm immedi ately the Vauban arrived." " Certainly he did," I s „„ aera g, tt eat only ose note, but three, did be write to Kr. Wyse on the same day; but sot in one et them did he allude tea emavention baring been agreed upon in London and NA fee the aettlemeat of the differences here ; had he dose so, he might be quite sure we should not have re mud soerolve measures, but have awaited the ',rival of** moetaselma ; indeed, to-day is the aim time we had even as Idea that ths Vauban had brought such important ream „ IRE ADMIRALTY AGENT AND TnE SPANISH AETaioatetee AT CADIII.--TA•101411 of the Aloairaley and the Forefge lieeretary have approved of the condom of Lleatuant Rainier, the Admiralty neat, who was food mutt by the Spanish author:Mae at Cadfa, and Lint ralmar etas bap danaandad, though the regular medium, as nide,- &Oka from the Spanish sovertasse. WEST INDIA MAIL As intimated in our yesterday's impression the Royal Mail Steam Packet Severn, Captain Wil liam Vincent, arrived at Southampton yeiverday morning, and landed him mails under the oharg• of Lieut. John Kiddie, RN., Admiralty agent. During the two first days after leaving Bermuda (sth and 6.h inst.) the Severn encountered east winds with a heavy sea; from the 7th to ;he l3th the wind was from the s oath.west and the weather thick. Tne dates received by the Severn are :—Jacmel, May 12; Tampico, May 18; Havannah, May 27 : La Gusyra, May 22; Jamaica, May 23; Demerara, May 18; Tobagi, May 20; Trinidad, May 21; Grenada. May 23; IBarbadoes, May 27; Nassau, May 29; St. Thomas, May 31; Bermuda, June 6. The Severn brings bullion and specie to the value 'of 553,281 dollars from the Gulf, and 70,846 from the Wanda. The rest of her freight consists of 213 bales cochineal, 1,081 bales tobacco, 55 ceses cigars. 4 cases Vanilla, 3 bales jalap, 87 cases pine apples, 8 tattles', and ab out 80 parcels. The news from Mexico and Havannah have been anticipated by the intelligence received riii United States. A correspondent writes that at St. Jago de Cuba an attack was apprehended from an expedition of Americans from Chagres, and that troops had been in consequence concentrated in the vicinity of that city. JAMAICA. There are no political news. Messrs. Alexander and Candler, of the Society of Friends, were organ ising branch :Intl-slavery societies in the nortneru parishes. The Morning Journal soya: " To the forma tion of these societies no objection exists ; the worthy individuals named have only to prop se to form them, and they are formed. We are all anti•slavery now, and all anxious that it should be put down wherever it exists." The proposal to abolish all import duties was being pretty keenly disease:4 is the island pspers. Oa the subject of coign cultivation the Despatch observes: The cultivation of ootton continues to he urged on the attention of our fellow colonist, ; hit we are not yet enabled to state with what particular resulis. From ell that we can gather, the island is even much better adapted for the pur pose than the most sanguine advocate has supposed it to be. In additina to the facts which have been so repeatedly pressed on the attention of our readers, that the lightness of the labour required is a great recommendation, that that tho soil is everywhere adapted for the eiliivation of one kind or another of the aricle, and that the climate is such that we might expect two crops, while in the Southern titates the plasters get only one in the year, u we have no frost to interfere with our now see it announced, as a contemporary has also observed, in the N ego Yet k Morning Star, of the 2nd inst..nt, that a field of ten acres planted in this (send had produced 630 pounds, while the averare crop in America is 300 pounds. We have had no orortunity of ascertaining the particulars of this case, but it appears to be generally understood as correctly stated. If so, with so many and such very grist advantages as we should possess with this addition, via ought to be well armed against any difficulty which might ari:e from the oc casio:ial uncertainty of our seasons, which same more astute then enterprising parties have suggested as : k .ly to interfere with the undertaking. A return hid been presented to the Commissioners on Accounts, by the Receiver-General, of the receipts and expenditure of the public revenue, for the six months ending the 5:11 of April. They showed the total receipts, from October 11, 1819, to April 5, 1850 (including 15,7504 Exchequer b Ile issued) to have been 123,7981. 16e. Id. ; the receip•e for the cor responding period of 1848.9 (including 5,2004 Island notes issutd) 115,1861. 4s. Id., being a decrease in 1830 of 1,3874 80. But, adding the difference between the Exchequer bills item dis 1849-50, and the Island notes issued in 1848 9, the rail decrease will be found to be 12,9371.8 e. The payments during the six months ended se.h April, 1850, amounted to 121,936/. 16s. 3d ; these during the correspending six mouths of 1618-9 to 121,9491. ; being a decrease of 211.35. 9d. The import duties rtceived daring the sx months ended 5.h April, 1849, sin .unted to 56,871/. 19s. 71.; the amount me:red during the c.nreeponding period of 1849.59 was 65,7051. Bs. s being an increase of 8,8331. Bs. 51 The 21Iornino Journal of 22nd May states tha— n, weather, which has been exceedicgly dry, bee change:l in mouse distr.ets, and the May seasur, which are Mt., have partially set iv. We trust they will Donn income as general as they are uei.erally desired. The deed of etv Icra, which was reported to be prevalent ic Cuba, has passed away—sad .rc have toeongratulate ourselves, and to be tbaukful, that we h,ve as yet altogether eses2ed the: scourge as well as the small pox. The ialand is hea'thy. BRITISH GUIANA. The following summary of news is abridged from The Colonial of 17th May : We turn with pleasure to record the syiterna i; and earnest determination which Is being evinced amongst (mule.' for pursuing to 1 sueceuful issue that tot,l ehate,e, or reform, in our legislative institutions so indi.penssloy requisite to the altered contition of the country, and which has been so long called for in the most marked manner by what may be em phatically celled the public opinion of .hc colo. y—not here and there • few individuals, but the great mass or the people, headed by the wealth and intelligence of the c mum:atty. lhe c:modttee of the British Guiana Reform Association aro steadily maturing their plans, are organi.leg lical commit. tees, gathering " the sinews of war," and tzkieg miasures for &ling up that portion of our ligielature eubject to popular influence with good men and true, who will persevere unflinchingly till they compel the ministry to yield content to the wit . .es of an united, peaceable, and intelligent p2cplo. The Colonial Society 01 London may rest assured that British Gu,saa wia not be backward in lending such aid as s'..• can give, in breaking down the intolerable thraldom of the Colonial office, and relieving British citizens, wh,r,ver located, from the galling tyranny and unjust caprices or scl:IM English Since our last scarcely anything has been dcne in our legislature, owing to the Chid Justice and the Atterney- G:nersl being enraged in the Supreme Civil Court; but the public mind is considerably excite. an th. subject of improving the administration 01 justice by the establishment of district (seize courts, to be presided over by our three judges in rotation; which, besides finding useful occupation for those high foncionaries, who "ay.:been nerft .fore little better than semi-sinecuriste, and en.thling us to disnense with those hybrid officials who bear with Us the name of sheriffs, will also give us the inestimable advantage of fre quent, cheap, and easily accessible courts of low, beyond the reach of euspicion, and wholly independent of petty local influences—the bane of obscure and irroionsible tribunals such in at present exist. With regard "o " the state of the country " question, the agricultural prospect', the continued we: weather is fast occasioning affairs to assume • grave aspect. The great fallii g off in the crop of last year is beiog continued this *ear, end if the present weather contithes much longer, why Good help us ! for many of our proprietors will be bq -ad the reach of man's assistance. TRINIDAD. Th.? following summary of news is from the Trull &dean of May IS : The memorial tor an elective council to cona:st of 3 offi cials. 6 nominees of the mown, and Id elected members, goes by this packet. It was at first propoecd to have 9 nominees of the crown; but this has been altered to six, and we dam say the latter figure would be altered in its turn if the noble petition was left looter on shore. It has 315 signatures —a large proportion of the inhabitants of the colony I We hate° read the noble and respectable names. At the head or the list figures that of a gentleman who, at the reform meeting of March, 1616, moved as an amendment to a similar scheme, " thxt a petition be for warded to her Majesty Frgibg for a Mouse of lir sembly based on the princip es of the Bridsh constitution." Principle, it appears, with some chsnges as the weather. But what we wish to impress on t`e distant reader is, that the scheme proposed in this noble memorial was rejected at the geaersl meeting held on 17th April last ; and that it was afterwards got up by tome who would have their will is that of the whole community. If it is not the memorial of a faciion, it is certainly not that of the inhabilicts of the island ; because., a: a public meeting of the inhabitants held for the purpose of adopting a petition for reform, this scheme was rejected by an overwhelming majority ; and the other, that is, for two chambers, carried. The other memorial praying for a constitution similar to that of the Cape, and adopted at the general ntecting is still in the c tune of signature ; and it is e xp ec t e d, will ' be for warded by the next packet. The rainy season has nearly set in. There is an cheering account of the crop. Commerce, is in the same dull state. Tne small pox has almost disappeared. The prices current are: sneer, 3 doll. to 3 25 ets. per cwt. ; cocoa, 7 dee. 50 cts. to 7 dole. 76 cts. ; eaffee, 9 dole. to 10 dols.; caolasees, 10 cts. per gallon ; rum, 43 to 60 cu. per gallon. Tne selling rate o.E:change is, bank bills, 476: mer chant's ditto, 470, at 90 days. ST. LUCIA. The Palladium, of tho following ac count of the weather: . . . We have to notices delightful ch►nge In the weather, It haring mined abundantly on Wednesday night mad tester , day,to the benefit of the coastal. All Um tanks in town, ex , hanged bY the late drought, have been seplenished, and the cantle and digs rottorbd to effective order. It is to be hoped we may be similary blessed for a few weeks to come, and laugh deed will be the mat. ARCUXOLOGICAL BOCLITT.—OXPORD, JOKE 18. —Theintrodtiotory meeting of this society in the nolend= Theatre, this woreiatt, was well attended ; the Marquis of blorthaisotem, President 'feet, in the chair. T. Newton, Eel., KA.. student of Christ Church, read an elaborate discourse on the study of Asroltadosy. ~\'l II 1 , 111