The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-26 00:00:00

~ in • : . 41 , 144§1kRAT Leal J. ittreeetti,A lied llst_theesadve_leleate? • .thiok-het ' by A f isto: lls ; g residst-ke . P• 11411 the parish. B tide .• • • dkei ,-, -- th. CO. remise, wish Wieeesnmmrease=g,,PPwa sae h 0,... • • illeameadtife MHO, Mould bo slimed tw ,, , :'ll'• ....• "'• ki r k " ea • „, wee. . , . - ---- - • a te IOLLIFFI ...mama that 'swim A...ta s:tx_ . . r•lf and temileny,aa Well as ins, 111•4110 • • - ' meta VS o• -The I woe the M ' gilne hm"tratf the . ' ..• IlsZ t atlitlat • , .4.,. _,__._., _•2lt ai ll g irl i ; i llw itiffultii gaud at Or r dad ttas . ; _.,• 1 4i stir es •21,115111 • Of of th e 4 o ars be . 1 "• I 'd tiao ' • "" 'OS W eiclesilen ammo" • r siimial the ass ilt Sasser- - • '''' '. 1 6:piiv gem4rl L.* , J. Ri...v e -r to h tOol • ' ' IL . • • - i.,,. ~ , mu '• Mir 4 .... 3 279 . , • p • .4. fo.al ... 44.0.4.4 , g• •. • mar tile pewee ye a h rwo • Men.tcleotesey h arks, and in t *si lt .111118- selaries. ". but tbu w oo to submit a _ . as woo lired •mi • "" . _ t r i . ii, . . r l / 4 il d ifi: . .siansi Woo by p „.,...g te be ilt sad a ar5 p i ......, , ...,... • •: _ _ llf , 'rat" a l i t "." si.t .s to 1 -4 i ' it. • • .AlO • • ..)Wr He . gam yeimma, . ~i ~- •• •Mt i ~.. , ..._• . - ti , why al up the repots ms - mg igic . Win beria keught up dioNs i ethe The beet hope of sad south • tramp Nr• Li A `1..., ;,7a mewed . The ha edam w as sem resisting soh attempt, it al tier i' ll 'l r --- t oe l t is U . sissies le h ee d. Th e seer if Brisk =elk Anasiennese . •in g ' Tr : • - 94 0c.- 0 4,4 - is 174 ' el tin 1.111, to bp iitsh t "gest n ell asetai Poems " nel.. Li a t e toles sasiesssale selM ~maim I ' m " °llium " th at parliament is based. We nes however, kir Ms term of rates sad other besieges. U us oblate. tia. " - red late bmwees miles In swaths brisk; . ban we re .q. re d was ma d e la 'b elow / am mar seeking to semi the potent enmities and miens control of the vestry its principal '4 01 nearer t ad o r V" i i; -- d - rirchad• obstacles whisk oppose the development end Mill- to be at case the midi secretary. oT 4ege the MN WI °' . - " I ll'- were ewe= em saddle hill ordered meet of that seheme. The royal homes et Germany cello, of the examiner, and law-slims a g dons fn Die claims and rip _____ i"' - tbe hems. beep rt, d , •Ith awnwlibelits, TO which at first adhered to, nay, originated it--the mat the posmtt iai mptie4re • diennoilleelocollee- and that • n sencioL DISTRICTS CONTRIBUTION Bllele. Xing &zone ieriving from that Isles methane Oise anti bit it **wpm: aro only April. - - .a a Mid limo said POW , '''. ' ''' ' Mete ler LW - Meted` and •thetetie-tedect pet We' II deThe anthems for the perish. was mat This bill was to ratATEB (HBAD-MONEY) REPRAL BILL: - an 'tamed it. The Elector of Hesse lie is to be the servant 41i the passim not of the poor- Mr. Pee ' ego i.,,i was me a wire time aad parmid. EX CHEQUER BILLS (9.20:10.0001.) Diu prosiest to promoted to the rank of one law oommieshmers; sail by the former, net the latter, Romeo * Tie m il W" "•• • Nes" thee' and weer " whe sow of the mess greet powers, shows symptom s o f h e oug ht t o b e exclusively appointed ;to the fernier, Oar I owed. turning his beck open Erfurt And sltheagh all the not the latter, he ou g ht t o b e exclusively reeponsible. Milli EVCINEERED ]STATES IN IRELAND. lees prises would certainly pother the Penske The Wires of the perish is th e ves t ry , fairly positive ye,-. sot letTOß-GENBRAL, is ...w e to r Mars t o Bared to the one sow abetted by Rumen and Austria, sad subject to ocessiosel emeleotions, an striking Li a but to prom& mom impls sad effectual still they, like others, cannot be prepared to risk pod, much bettor able to make a =lrvin with the clerk change ' t e " .• says , ' e“ to Pozotooom sli •••silier'• " tat " Om and favour, and to make dangerous enemies they are to employ, end to provide for his support, 6 per Ca a atones ~T -'i hod mid that, solar she Reeumbered Moues Bill, Rosen declares eland by all her agents, that she will then the poor- law The poor-law D om- animist o a• • Of the emembelea had bees maiimediaaly ex- to otall p "m en ,. to th , ~,,„"“ 13 n ab s , • had m aw =wet with her bayonets whatever princes oppose saissioess have quite enough of ~ sinew oe hand, halcoleY Ill i.'"*. . 1 1 - it= of the esesaines Tits was the rise a Prussia end her popularly-elected German pasha- without being called upon to fix the rates et man- that the lg.! t-thopro: .. ; t k num he whisk the laud sly was re- insuL Nes of the smeller princes ewe Huss and iteration for all the vestry clerks of Itemised sell =vow w a r' s" It was their iatimot to &moue se iamb es Miebegguly little y i:itentste of BTRELITZ, have es yet Wiles. And the authority of the poor-law commie The M ica le dl•. _ ,iole i ., ~,i 1 ._,.. 14.4 . 4 .i, nd i . b 'lmili,.,. 11.2iiii .,.. 1 .....?......_P5r shows signs of ling, But to segue her cease stoners to meddle in matters of local administration Jacobin] otto' `4 ] sad. seed --- ; .7 -- „: 1 ;;;.;,... --- -- OMB emostrage bee adherents, Prussia will have to beeped their proper sphere has already been more the cc fa" 4 " IL i,. - o e their &Ms wea ns, speak load, set firm, end, moreover, adopt a popular extended than justice or expediency warrants. Alfieri, emn .„ l 4 kw f • irs7 mo Matson of tit sad it woad he a airtime tome end spirit. The qesetioes we have here mooted ere of the Ferlini ~e, - , o ,“"sees if g as P 7 o 9esrse awe 6 ° a•lm. A however, we desire the success of the Erfurt utmost coessmmesee. The pressure and distribution l em i ° tm e no - :l ist t o k maa • m it m b• &m a m a .'" b•la : i s w a r al maa t Perlsem - eat, or ore parliament based on popul a r rePret of local rates can never be placed on a satisfactory a° w „, we ........,_ gestation, we do en for peseesake-for the s ake of the toeing till our load administrative bodies are better traverse ; l e i...t, tbe•• Slaatgairme would Bad waft •••• -omits+ „nortent ...„ It ~,,, &o n es to pest out TOMO 1/41 by whits yea whims of Germany, and for program without ocenvul- org a atro d, . _ „r - , h.... so ftie* co had, iciest= form of it le en lion. If any one reflects what Germany was thirty two MR 0*". -- 1. - ,.... 2 -I s this ars a would set he sefawari to years ego and whet it is now, he meet rest fully end d'Anzio en of r o---* t had sadissoured to attain FRANCE. . .1.1./. Gem's*" al dip le " that the completely satisfied that in thirty yeses to come it will Vecchia in ,i,„„, stet' or rood, O N " •-•-.- - • 4 land odd undeitre n iteeemberei re not remain the . pensive slave of either Austria or Russia, lies to 1 sit: les • Pow" m a 1.... she * ma id ' d ual , p ort nor the plaything of sr number of kings, be they three, PARIS, ifORDIT, 6 p.n. EM•latii & a Avner of say peso D's,: ° •..,. -et ' awa y, le that the sheep weld four, or seven. The German mind is growing, and That the new repressive laws will pees is pretty went. el ....,..'%„;;;j - i - oo halt do Pm" Tbe "n ll lOO el the diffetest fregessets of that greet national mind certein,notwithetending the shriek of remonstrance wt PrePeTal t h' . . re mama refer to the mamma whisk am megis- ere knitting in bly bat firmly. German up by the whole press. It is certainly a singular p roo f are not i --. i i ir " Maar +cord operate , TO as to as • 11"-* ab ed Um "V' whichnon once sae U. =7,1, unity may as yer r lt e tt in the gristle; some yeah , of the distance which separates the mass of political thdpove d ui , Haire to w lie. ye its a would OW of Mamba Skis Fern, la we may rely upon it, will see it in the Wen It is for actors from th e Dian of political writers theta Me reaPhl s w ' " -,,'" .ff Cl of this would be that the instal- kings to suit their ideas, acts, and policies to the sure, universally condemned by the latter dies, should The • - led be The sid Is Sa y h mana ft er aka which us zaismiektbsaewthooalerskt. German growth . To counteract or tie it, wen with fine such numerous adherents among the former. llome • MIR 0 ..1 ow h:e; and then z • co _. .. - hessian iithes, sire a Lilliputian attempt to bind the But th e f ac t is th a t the physicians who h ero be on the: 1 ~, • , it..l4reesest, of w hien a form well glen. Al MS ____ t °waiver. db o go t. of CI lat 0 riad2 Is the sassy I"' called is to feel the pulse of the sick state, MM. that, ca "T -e ' ••••• v• al- - 'B old °Maio dm the Masud , he the We Cr. therefore in no anxiety for the future. We Mole, Thiers, Berryer, and others are, unanimous in grant tie e rt e ,i . I d t .Loved i d 7 °hue could by the Dash of Irelead, we only dare that princes, or that some 'nes would proscribing repose. Rest, rest, for this perturbed modelle 9. 2.. 1.4 Ism st. runty whirl would be of isedeedebb mdse. be wise, and set with foresight that future ; land, b a re ary of these, and it is a cry echoed by a yoked a n , ~,,,„: of pewit s par.iTleceien dd. 7 , l • 4 •"• dii -- had for we do not dears either to see the events of 1848 great prt of the population throughout Frans. lie is to oss a II rocs e a mercantile mat ty, an recur again. nor yet do we desire to see in Germany Therefore, to gag the loud and many-mouthed press, by the 3 l e re wet till was to enable the owning,' twee, which debseteres wesii be allow state. of things which Prevails in France, whem to hush the storm of conflicting opinions, and reduce to f t: V: 13 811:1 u i t isi to Nlfflar sow on debes . that II people is going one way, end all that is well-bred whispers the rude yells of the fines demo- ki bs ; rrteet, er eway, so the nt gm .• . - e4 ~ .. i t n. land melee was eshiest se Ms meteor government or upper claw is going another. cracy is the task which thesegraveand reverend seniors go out to steam ~, "'um" i h " la "S" to be A sea s 'tw o:: If we were thoroegh end inveterate democrats we propose to the government and legislatore. But it is munp r..• • of.. smortriell TPOIIII last ems ip should desire no better. If we were lovers of revolve a much t o matter to loose the winds out of the and me. C ;,: e i liver C muslin ft was • i ll '"- ini .slm os'eld be sasisered to Me hoe, we do not know anything that would please us bottle of the social dEolos than to whistle them back Pledged , era ,,... to proven of ____ s~ aft of C•oten7. . more than the failure of the Erfurt parliament, and cork them down in their narrow prison. A want ne. k litENCli Sneed to tbe bill se likely he neottsbro end this Prussia& sober= of unity and federal free- has been created, and it must continue to be satisfied. tie , Its , in *high the emembered emus eumesiesiaa _ dom being overborne by Austrian absolutism and The poor socialist will not stint his mite for the sup. celdrevoluagtit at the cc si nee &Willa* Thit ' bi••• ". ,_. '"• , A •' r a bsisa ........ BB . i '' Russian dictation. The first e ff ect of that failure port of his red organ, which will . grow redder in pro- stamp 01 roerni- "etta•os s w °me m m s• ---- b r i would be to fling th e moderate constitutional party portion to the borthen laid upon it. The liberal part attract t r......-ae.... ; r . r afts; but the egret of the las =t is . a: ..11 a: • i- ,,it. me set of eitbsesed ter la Frond& back late the arms of the movement. The of the great press, the Notional, the Silt*, and the Car& a 1; .. 11 , ..ta . :u1d therefor* give the bill every opmentioa mad and outrageous °coded of the French conserve- Press., will use, more democratic in tow, as they note to to 'rat ..._ lives has flung the Limes= and the Twine- perceive the government tweeting to measures of Popes r ease 141. NNE %V" she bil l , eed mmed ,,,,,,_ ........ 111mt ''' rues into the alliance if not into the arms more rigorous coercion. The reactionary miss of As to. MIL". •im, forty mml.blis set ""'• w " -- ' of the Socialists. If R a madan orders prevail in the opulent clams will, . in consequence, become still . Is t is sh seed. m I o'clock. , --- The r• isms dial Germany, they most compel the Geom.= and the more reactionary. And the chief effect of the law . o f the pp MIRILSWALDS to look no beget to themeless, but to will be to extinguish precisely those journals which by deem De OrprOli. the people, for German independence. And not only occupied the middle ground, and were peaceful end seise a meet HENRY TON (now and his friends take this inoffensive distributors of intelligence and instruction Ines se -- o --.... view, bet the Prussian government itself most look to to limited circles of subicribers, who, declining owe mi lls id Ness din CorTGOING LULL the sources, from whence national and Ponder favour bathe po li tic:, were intent upon the gradual develop- oolootioa Iv sini fee libels, Smith and Gibraltar will s made can alone be drawn. The siert, looked, may h our sent of free institutions. Hence it seems probable moo d s i•• reo• °ee. tete. The King himself meet retain s horror of what that them laws will not be prcductive of repose, bat, eassimil• -.,, Vs 11.4 f ir nils. is•lenOli 134 " 11 . .• 48 •_ . Howloooh ., . he endured in 184& Bet there are necessities of on the contrary, beget more irritation and violence. of the hi N v o e s 11, c.oss. New Odessa, lad MISZOSTS "" 1 "wl ritiolll which the King with all his scruples, and the The Philhellenic, M. Eynard, has addressed, from ~,_t hell' ",,,_ it -• r Saints. .st. Jusa•ArNiasragus, ow Onmada, . P _ nose • of Pittman with all his conservatism, most Geneva , ander date of March 22, a letter to th e ''"' ""° ‘• .- es. wt tu made up on April S. he ems .., i..... rte Med ina , the Breads, and Imam Ayres, win discern. Journal des Dahl. , accompanied by a letter of the was be dbe mfrs. co t'is Imams of April 4. And in troth, were the Prussian King to give up 9th from Athens, dessibiog the infuriate which had sea see In %Q., :.r British Nese Assigns= the tinted Erfurt to-morrow, and cosine his effects to hie own been inflicted u Greek commerce by the blockade. with the kn. w-4 be nide up ca the mob; of AprE 5. dominions, terming these efforts into a frankly and M. Eynard that if the English government, www°V, It. es ...IMansillos, to the Meditereasses, My, tow Cl*. t. lA*. Hadheod, de., will a r ream up Bast iyt boldly popular direction, girlies constitutional go- instead of pursuing a souse of violence, had de " sin .lApr,l 1 Yoram eat, its machinery and its press their fall de- mended a pecuniary guarantee for the payment of disposal _,... aLa .101nalter, Malta, Gress the Isaias blast* vehement, be would render tee passion of any king its claims, he has no doubt that the Greek merchants to es re lini. Cleo. now end Mae, Ilial Bemboaq 4ll4 4 wRI or kings in Germany untenable, unless they would hove immediately furnished that guarantee, to easelleal, new ar se aoro to. were se liberal as he. That alone would avert the danger which menaced their interests, and 1". ISM either rout Russia out of Germany, or else her dicta- that far hi s own p ar t he should have h a d no o bj eot j os woes' Mom Weill AT 1.01111011 arom a tion would remain to coerce her subject peewee, each to deposit in the hands of Eogl'sh agents the four in Do -14 w as. Oa. am- ..• .. Alltaressa. lb. es. t....rons, ULM& Allimm. galas as them of Austria and Wortemberg, into tyrants ; hundred thousand shares he possesses in the Greek and then there would soon be an end of sun Benk. There is no reason to doubt M. Eynard's sin- dy sank s. cerity ; but if Sir Thomas Wyse end Sir William The ( LOYDO:f, Tt ESDIT. If4l2Clf IL The Ware prospects of Prussia, is an isolated state, Parker were somewhat precipitate, it most be eon- o nanny, as well as of a leads in Germany, are bound up with fined that the generous offer of M. Eynard is some in that i Izt R• • min' at Berlin, 31. KETINDORT ' liberalism, with liberal ideas, and the liberal petty. what ta r dy.. sues opoo himself new duttes, more medicable charge e , IL i se i nty thin his self-respect . There am few The questions are, shall Prussia be allowed to lead this The Minister of War has just Weed an order ...„ 4. movement in a constitutional direction with moderate directing that the registration dues in Algeria, which, f :It nodes who have not been subjected to a pe- 7:x iiad of annoyance, to that inflicted by touters and gradual development ? Shall Press= raise again according to the ordonnance of October 19, 1848, am t' t-h I that banner which her king seised in 1848, sod ought to be levied at the rate of only one-half of whet k a rni 2 l e us, who the m - ,ment you land from steam- ~,_,_ her interests niCa for own as well as foe those of they are in the mother °pantry, shall, for the future, "- Wi t ' =ldlers, 1 .: . : me n , . c i e n u r :j ea re i : au lr ec rae as i t f icins, hmn sad milr gricee ned ' in th y r o ast ue Germany , w he too soon and too recklessly abandoned P in order that this relative proportion may he preserved, 00 „.. 4 . Or fi shall Prussia herself, in forsaking the be calculated with due allowance made for the *---' at. At times, not content with vociferstiose in a.' rate Vase task, be flung as ide, and the German people them- of interest in use in both countries. In Algeria, the . :qtr.? air, tliey will seize you by skirt or button, ce ire.•..y de g you to their hostelry, as the onlyundertake their emend ties without their legal =tweet is not 6 per cent., as in France, but 10 re silvan . . . _pa , heeded. tgsad and in their despite ? per cent. If the registration dues were calculated the , V. ti.T sy cheep, and the only respectable one. r ine. ' respectively on theme two amount; the charge would __`,'el i: tee So the fate of the unfortunate deputies to with ume/ not be oar-half of whet it is in Franco, bat precisely re Edon parliament to be thus smiled on their the same. It is in order to have the proportion ''''' tree. M. 31fIteportr, the Ramis envoy at A mat has been brought in by Meese. WOOD and maw inthe aforesaid °molten°, really preseeeed. make a • lc. -• La had a series of little card- Wiesen Papule, to prevent the holding of vestry that the order of the M inister of War has now been Th. 4 r Imes printed fur the purpose of thrusts and other meetings in churches, and to regulate the hand.insisted It 'des the Lands of the Erfurt deputies appointment of vestry clerks. It is one of those respects scarcely o.. T e hr ee d t e o c rsi isio re n t o urn fth e e d Leg the isl s a r ti a v ue. e Ar .i s ,oire mbly to , decla be r:i2 tha ehdant gaw !.eireteisg. Their title is Gedenkeblaiter, and the well-meant measures which in some . , 711 . 6 tre e hts given tenses of the advice they goes far enough, while in others it goes much further '" and void, will permit the prosecution of M. Victor , t he ! *tend tee lists of prices they submit. M. Matra- than is necessary in the way of innovation. • Henneqein for an article in the Dtheoeratia Peefftqw, ‘. _ lll bas_,° . ...i pr awes that pure is no betel like the Rassian, Any man who is animated by "I average ° ham m of M. Buirieroier , for Whir concerned in the ue lan m Wet• d tbry put up, they will be lodged, fed, and religious sentiment, ma feel that it most be painful to and the minute - latibliesineet without soy ant k or i. offences /seed rine. lf, on the contrary, they put up et well-regulated minds to witness the desecration of the __,,_. ~_ ~__ nth" the Pewit& Constitution, et go in the place where one is accustomed to worship in public '''"'"` "'it "'` from the Corm ier. has been i t an extraordinary fall of 1 ih l .4.ll hee k when end Germs unity, with its yellow andrld b the fierce brawn end contentions of purely secular u in the Spit cent& Thi s is attr it uted te t he be governn 'wide. ne7 will be marked men. Dee*" these m eetings. Thes:c=tr of causing vestr y meetin g s withdrawal of the Avignon Railway Bill, which wee ne. es the foamy, and oppose them, says in which the liminess of parishes is trim- het, MITENDORT and ou " sheU always have sated to be held elsewhere than in churches, is there- The q to have come on to-day, and by which the govern- troche IC;*.tr. hilltrts to' follow sod support you - every- fore obvious enough. But why stop hare P Vestries men n t a ea si r e ttin te : 11 ha th r rengitineriamseertlyinildenaepetted to ' e,„ -; have become the instruments of local secular with a rectification, hy Genera l de L ainer i etien. w i th spend tt lellers, is this may seem, it is psfeetly tree. government in parishes. With the exception of the wet to an assertion of M. Mathieu de la Deem. Her mil b al 11l tee duties performed by Realise diplo- obsch- rate , all their discussions turn upon ex- rel . — • mie 'pee in Germany. Prince GonTeletlOF goes elusively secular smatters. And yet in these lay and The g domed ever having resomintended a re- and CM So t o . Mr; where he writes th e King of Wuaren- worldly-minded monthlies the clergyman of the dacha° . °f the We r e in Perm ht Geelard wag 4 -r " >' b, end then proceeds to Frankfort to parish clams of right to take she chair, and on most emitted to take his seat as member foe the Haut= ,n.; ttc Poor Interim cassueninees into settling the entasten actually takes i t. N ew , if dumb , inanimate K Imes,. The Minister of Justice laid on the table Dim m na N all e . 't ?mien riff hand, and by a eorp dautoriti. huddler are demisted by being side the sere of aidanillbuerel. wive to te ildin t t e d e ereelt af r e In elli tin ee : an d th a : esul Gar t t e .„.__ - ,'Mletar. who is all-powerful et Berlin, serinionioes =Mention about non-npiritoal affairs, _ ~,,, __,..,.._ ~;„,.. to the wounded of June and 47 peon Lord WESTMORELAND in his coat how mush more awl th e firing minister appointed ' ta " m the a7 id " o ": t!'f-" General Renaud, and another bin • sae reign at Erfurt too. And these are the to them be desecrated by being mixedzwith an A d n'tsl ia take nop ening • credit of 225,000 francs for pumices to the The le r a -wt cashes we we no surer means of cos- w pa p r l is P l e i l m led inistr bi rbo a = air s d u n ch ty sg eotiseien ks tio p usly - , " ended and nid4w. el the da y s iir Fehrilin T . In Bedell ' esseat c r tab • . L , rational life and popularity to the ean have little time to spare for omens- "- In the 7th M. de la Rochelle was appointed commit- district tt,,.. r; ti l m isel, ebto than this inveteracy with which dons, end roust feel painfully how often they plus tes.nen for the hi ll es t h e • bat* lailietiogl It by great means and by mall, him in a tale rention . to tin with e t 4,,_• ea: , with 200,000 men, th e next To carry oat the principle of their bill to its - Parilthioner in favour of the bill. The committee on the press prime] „ joie ‘..g to d stributo little libels, full of calam- mate application, Messrs. WOOD sad PAFTZI4 ough t tell his stunted H ai m Km. Mall an d D o b ac y of Mon t 0..., - 1 - ','" ; COW menacing to employ the phymical to intrados a Sense relieving the pariah clergymen "'" away w are president and secretary. ' l'' 'tele and if .. _ , of the 1200_,. sad • at It/tre t treks ' thell b t a i r kig t° display the intnn the duty et attending residing watn Y A letter from Marseilles of the 21st hint MORROW to Bents meetings, and empowerieg the ves tr y to appoint a lay vs Austria that made this opposition, ow °bairns. A lay chairman elected from • „..,. the arrival of th e etas corvette the Vence, with the Es= „ 1 .,„. " n u t' 0 , --- 83r d Regiment of the Line hen Rome. =mint - -et steer.' and ' ~,u atk i j. te it. Austria has intestate to would be, in 11012-21060frfa . led pariahs .w___,,--- re A mitints f rom c hntw id ast in the tof the mission, Pitt . f , Taid U b ° right' of usenet date to put forth. mayor or o th er chief magistrate is in municipalities pay de Dome, states that dee tress li berty, eds . o ff e r a . z 'tike th ., pi i nt •l ca n•a ci l popular elis mott o r ev p e rr medi a, coul d she o fizeh er, en reit o o finer lority w , oeld end e; et te em be , t to e rea the teriz i ll ed y to impart 3 nigh. _ . v i i it t: rel3dthribieboomer. They a plan era tsd immediata there on ly t i ts . Albania a 04 i 1,,,,, ,, _: 'Whetuately Awns, in this German local petolic business. L.• . sit •Tma. of easing forward of herself, and as The only ground upon which snots spiritually- ne.. wo d ee h Y_ erder a wh t a h. ", ll.lgm b r i tl . ',___,____, at n .,... to b r 7"- palm, has placed herself diplomati- minded churchros can be expected to demur to such '`._ _ k ____r••"„7; 1 ...,........ c.ca ''' ta r` c : o " o ; tha s"'" nia. A c l ; . .7 ,- , aa . militarily ender the Russian ribs- a propose], is their fear of its coosequeness with re- ::::,= l ' we ';'''"‘ to Paris ends a strong loa d. o g y.,,, tt " o l lis now the Ramis, and not the Aug- sped to the church-rate. But the imposing, levying, "/ •"*•" gust I bays 61 "tse h i Is' ,bat ale meaning and intriguing, and sad application of the church-rite may be separated DOME. ol the X . ng Germs sky, and German con- hem Us ether sad purely mewl= bogies" which de - sad ehre e '• et awl For Aowoott. 11 11. _ r _ , o (krises Peek Amis. vol t i v a l s i • a; I= see remitted to a council more PAP" Mamas 26. For tkili ping ( o ,„, : •,, before Innis mingled so directly in the in with the church--a church vein name. Wise infh•R. tows. MON Sir Jam .., if le. the struggle seemed to lie between try, es mats-distingehhed from the sec vestry . cents. 64 II 16 as 66 64 64 le 44 If aroarr e a tt7 t . lam ,. , Pediment and union, an proposed by of each pariah, over which the c l ergyman n i e ff e o , ola . . ~, s a az so on sou se go og go han=ded ..._ %.: 1;:, 4 :V', mid s relapse to the system of the may mill costime to preside. Clause Bof e do . MOW 141 . 1 a .. , . . . :I baba : 2 14 low all idea of the old Diet the bill at Meson . WOOD and P•Trxic defines :‘ ; s ee r ow , a ■ l OllllO Pelmet asarioose. A.,s a . . The Few Kings, joined by the dells of a vestry-elerk ; with the exception of IsAkaAra un 144.41: Sod *54 414 4 110 days, is 414. * pounds °eel,. , at '_, a ustlad by Russia, demand, not a whet relates to the she:eh-rate there is nothing selst e s . e4 IX :.-..: : 9 •1 wow . • lle=il a s s m e e . e. I :4 l : si geler . powder . f erlita .- °' the Diet, in which the smeller ecclesiastical shout any of them. Deprive the emery D. 4 L,e.,, ,kt. 1414 e1 TWO represented, but th e rte- of the power of dealing with the church - rite, and lks. $ - „ mig C t I , a t:.• 14. 1 ..„ , _lll shegetber new system, from which vest that power in a body an ow matters most& perthata M6O „ Malt Mama ..-. 41111 a branch. -,sew aid Orlasms, 160 ;' Aylward IlansUlis, 111$ Un Cr e, t ;mill Mimeo are to be excluded. Ate eoneerelag the tenteoralities of al Zrehereh) to this lba atayba gi rg ail -mama .late:, re ; =so se viols me as; an dr:teszg at 3 „,, i n pied the government of Germany kirk sissies of Scotland. This step would have the oa f sarcasm. $96; Nortirs. 41.: FM* •7 0 11 1 nooksf a r l t d iil a 75 t O II l air . h. _ Director" of awn kings or greet additional reetemmendation of being easily made pre- ...rows wet .mlantes:iB7 Oft. rigr , d = o ... baakh igg go . ".' mn s„ twe , is ,' 4 ! LiC4l Rama and Austria would wee pommy to en equitable settlement a the gees& "" is his a Mrs, s V itt , and is which the leaser German meek of shush-rats.. The church vestry'. (or Kam 14.-Tbzwo mo MI messat. Dro per tli laip. i 420 th truth no veneer no repast*. =lurch Ormion'o) power of Imposing a church - rate il owee, Ale gj. es 7 seer. Moat a et. =Mass. so. eadeose = i hi - might be limited to membered their own communion le ]redo . sela ese .)LARCH 26, 1650. SWITZERIANJOr • .....vaagl e .e. The Myeerfilli Viol; cif the Mt, intake lap sot AUK - remelt el the dudes • the-ph for that Neese :M. Kehrereed • pad ' ream ; IL Beia 11,379 i M. here Dai The aleehme hi 6.1041 . Lionel *am if fie airslift aromity. nklivo Baja* is alit be Ma liseN • k• •,Mar MOIR ear correspeethet laelrltbd sossidates, that not se llssat at the Popee wli ta i ttl r sedum it Is paw. `cleat hie Holiness will not resters toe a time le the Quirinal than Terracies. A letter of was date, from Naples, states that the prepare ' for the Pontiff's jcareey were goiog on actively, that the day of departure is fixed fee the sad U. The Ina mutest of the Papal leas ineds ia a t e e d sent off en the 16th to Clefts If .ash lon Peel, British savoy at Berne, bad arrival SS _ Resta movespondent writes : Neithw the rumour of the Pope's return nee the positive cooolsoloa et the loon has as yet had any striking effect epee our money market. The ex 'thee On London is still as high as 629. Rama - Cwt. Cussols, 96 60. Republican notes to the of 81.866 wadi were publicly boast ma the balcony of Palma Madame, on the 14th ; bat I fear the quantity drum paper put into circulation far asses that of the old notes withdrawn and learnt. Minister of Commerce and Pablo Weeks, lecobini, on the 14th published a deem et Fouunissiort of state, authorising Riess Prince Conti, and Signor Ample, to toem am or more preparatory anonyms' gaoled** to draw up the conditions for the final amt eesaioa of the greet lines of railway premed to traverse_the m al dominion, of white the melt ha. -ortant te'weiMered to be that diodes& to pia the seas by running directly from Ames to Parts Anzio, through Rome, with a breach line to Mita iambic This general grant d Norse excepts the dee to Fraeostl, which is already lathe hands of the Pia-latini Company, and which gets on bat slowly far want, as I understand, of the sinews of war. If the preparatory plane and cooditions of the Altieri society -re not drawn up and agreed to by September next, government withdraws its conditional grant. Naples Five per Cents., 94, and rising. • Notional* of Florence quotes a letter from , stating that the diplomatic protocol was closed 12th, at Portici; and that it was nadersteed on the Pope's return, he would imenedistely the emelt& of rate, and a sort of canstftedioa died upon that of Austria. The Pops has coa -1 a secret coneistory for the day after hie return. to be accompanied according to this amount, King of Naples, Radetaky, the French gear- And General Nunziante. The three Chapters of . Peter, St. John, and St. Mary Magdalen, are to io oat to meet him at three miles distance. The municipality sill wait foe him at Albano. Bread and meat will be distributed to the poor, and articles pledged at the Mont de Piste, to au amount not ex ceeding 2fr. 600., are to be redeemed. On the 16th a revolutionary edict of Marxini was found posted op corners of several streets of Rome, bearing the , of the Pontifical government, in order not to -ea the attention of the police at first sight. Cardinal Antonelli has addreawd the following the diplomatic body on the imbed of the return : From the ltsyel Pelee, of Portlei, Karat 12. »Whoa which eo beg oppressed the potilkal sub , duties the late *vests, having been quelled by the arms he whelk powers, the legitimate goverment hem been degrees revived in the eeelesiestioal states, to the satis tea of all geed ma. Still, to fulfil the wishes of meth \ sad of the subjeth devoted to their stherage, the ata. holy rata to his me was sta wryer, Vs diassities hitherto mothballed leselned if, and espedally he the state. This athiess theirs of his hams te thi eve the et t of sem OWN* he has et; Se smarm is the tempera Ym begs isi the begththag fiethswies weather ApelL The hely fathas Muth that head of the lard, widish led ea tho armed pewees to I hay estesprise, will thseheele a bless the sisannia eosins* siotheMe the geed of his subjests Nor • he Asset hth Nth a the pewees with whom the holy whiled= makabis seletisse, : se who coatribsted their sera tad menial M to restore the etheseigst pontiff to the full and free Ilimies of his autho , rimy, will, animated by as 'seal and esmeteet ithereth be disposed to (senates nis llb.ny mid libispoisenek as it to the universal goversmeat of the dank sled to ism poem, which is that of ammo. The easaaa, pre.seeretsay or state, fa esamesimeing iallig = his the heaths to resew the Inroads. ono dietis ethessa. (Wised) ANTONaLLL THE BISHOP OF LONDON AND THE CASE OF MR. GORHA/d. London-bows, March 25 The Bishop of London has received the following address from tour of the bishops of the church in Scotland (who desire that it ebou'A not be considered as merely a private document), and hes sent the annexed answer thereto : (Adiriss.) TO THZ WORT HON. AND RIONT RSV. THE LORD BISHOP ON LONDON. Right Rev. Lord Bishop,--We, the undersigned bishops of the church in Scotland, deeply imprrrsed with the con moquettes to the church of England, and also (though lies directly to the church of Scotland, of whatever is, de facto, an authoritative decision SO to the statements which may be held to be consistent with those venerable formu laries which this church receives in common with the church of England and Ireland, beg leave very respectfully to tender to your lordship our deep and heartfelt thanks tor jour fii.hful refusal to concur in the rectal decision of the udicial committee of the privy erwinril appointed to dent!. lon the appeal ef the Rev. Mr. Gorham against the judgment of the Court of Arches—that is so say, we thank your lord ship for refusing to concur in • deci.ton whereby it is pro pounded that the regeneration of infants in holy baptism is not the clear and unquestioneble doctrine of the Church of England ; sad that • minister of that church may reasonably deny that infants ere regenerated by holy baptism. With gratitude for the testimony which your lorealip boa thus borne to what we believe to be the truth, and with prayer for the divine blessing and guidance in behalf of the Church of England, and of all who are sallied to take part is this gresponsibility, W. are, Your Lordship's faithful and affectionate brothers in Christ, W. Stamina, Bishop of Aberdeen and Primus. Passict Tonic. D D., Bishop of St. Andrew's, Dunkeld, end Damblane. A. P. Fontana, D.C.L., Bishop of &whin. W. J. Tzownz, D.D., Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway. 8, Moray-place, Edialurgli, March 19. (Answer.) London, March 23, 1850. Right Rev. and dear Brethren,—Be pleased to soap% my cordial and respectful acknowledgments of the kindness which has prompted you to thank me for my refuel to coz ens in the recent decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in the case of " Gorham v. the Bishop of Bleier." Holding it to be unqurstionably the doctrine of the Church of England that infants receive remission of original sin in baptism, through the merits of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, applied to them by that sacrament, and finding in Mr. Gorham's answers to the Bishop of Easters question's distinct denial of that doctrine, I could not bring myself to concur in the reasons assigned by the Jadicial Committee kr recommending her Majesty to reverse the judgment of the Court of Arches. Mr. Gorham holds that the remission of original sin adoption into the family of God, and regeneration, must all take place, in the case of infants, not in baptism, nor by means of baption, but before baptism —an opinion which appears to me to be in direct opposition to the plain teaching of the church, and utterly to destroy the sacramental charac ter of baptism. I cannot admit that this opinion is toles reconciled by any , latitude of interpretation which can reasonably be claimed with the church's articles and formularies ; nor do I believe that it is an opinion which is held by more than a very small number indeed of our clergy. Donating your prayers, and the prayers of all who desire to hold the truth in love, that it may plea , * Almighty God to guide us by his holy spirit to a right judgment in the things which concern the peace of his church. I remain, right rev. and dear bre th ren. Your faithful and affectionate brother in Christ. To the right rev. the bishops of the church in Scotland presiding over the diocese' of Aberdeen, St. Andrew's, with Dukeld and Dumblane, Brecbin, and Glasgow. ASSAULT ON TUS EDTIOR OF A PROVINCIAL NEWS- A. considerable sensation has been excited in Corn wall by an assault committed by the late high sheriff of the county on the editor of the West Briton, an influential newspaper in the west of England. An exaggerated mound of the occurrence has .appeared in some of the local print'. but the following ,has bean samrtained from careful inquiry to be • sorreet statement of the facts. It appears that at the county meeting•of the 12th of February, called in favour of agricultural peotectios, there was l u re of the county ni met - en present, T. .1. Roberta,. . The other three members were attending the:Andes in parliament, and sent let. re expressing their sentiments cn the subject. Two of these letters (from Sir C. Lemon and W. H. P. Carew, Ecq.), were read in full; the other, front E. W. W. Yardarms, Esq., the oldest of the county represen tatives, and • gentleman held in high esteem by all parties, was only partially read to the meetiegohe put suppressed being that in which he exposed the falsity of someatatements made in the requisites - calling thejneeting. Mr. Pendarves complained in a letteriethe county papers of theliscourtesy of the sheriff, shown tolimaelf and hie constituents, by the suppression of a part of his letter at the county meetteg. Sir 8. T. Spry, the high sheriff, replied to this in extra( Misery terms; „the letter was published in one of the stouaty papers, and the other (the West Braces) commented • on it In severe language. The Weal Briton appeared on • Thursday evening. and an the next morning Sir Samuel Spry called at the ogles with • solicitor. The editor was not there, sad Sir Samuel and the solicitor went to hi residence. Some convereaties took plies on the subject of the eon meats is the paper; Sir 8. Spry was mach excited, and on the editor missies to withdraw the comments he had made, Sir Stantel raised • short riding whip which he had brought with Lim, and struck at the editor. The latter caught hie arm and wrenehed the whip from him, sad a read of muffling fight lamed between the partite, until the solid recovering from his eatosislimest, went forward sad parted them. There was ao gnat pommel damage done, though tee editor's face was somewhat watched by Sir Samuel's nails. The proprieties of the paper osmosis, it n that the editor should he protested in the discharge of duties; and la emaiegassee • bill of indictment Oar the assault hae bees preferred spirt the lase sheriff at the resent Lent Anises for the county.— Wort Briton. IMPORTATION OF FORRION CATTLL—The LATE ihruniss.—The steamship Apollo, which has arrived freak one or the Dutch pats, experienced such severe weather on her passers that it was deemed to be requisite, la 0001111, Queue* of the fastenings of the agile having become loos ened and the animals entire and troublesome, to met • tem siderable number of the live stock late the sea, sad to slay others on hoed. PORTUGAL. Oriental Company's packet Iberia, Capt. C. F. r, arrived at Southampton yesterday, a• stated day's Express, and landed her mails rider the of Lieut. W. P. Newenham, RN., Admiralty Her dates are, Gibraltar, 13th Match; Cadiz, Lisbon, 19th; Oporto, 20th; Vigo, 20th. . Iberia brings the followiog passengers: Mows. Burnett, Holindeo, Kiel, Costa, and Webber, and 87 soldiers, discharged from the regiments stationed at Gibraltar. When the Iberia left Lisbon profound tranquillity signed there; but a military revolution was appre hended. Saldanha was teen just previous to departure of the Iberia riding about wish orderly behind him, showing himself to the troops, the hope, it was supposed, of limiting them to in his favour. &mild at the duke from all his Apse was insisted as by the minister of war on account of the oppenition of Saldanha to the measures of A government. The law relating to the press was still under debate • chambers when the mail left. There would ..0 objection on the part of the opposition to let offences of the press be tried by a jury, bat they ob ' to the government project of haviog them tried judges who would be appointed by the worriment. The. %Quentin* is as vexatious es ever. The Athol troop-sh ip , from Mauritius and the Cape, was obliged tato Lisbon, on account of shortness of provi- The Prises de Zoinville has gone to Bevi4 to . the Holy Week with the Doire de Montpen when he will return to England through Madrid Coruna. The experimental 'quad= left Oi ler ea the 10th. Exchange at Lisbon, 64 at 30 days, 641 at 90 days. Neeottncon Bank notes 900 rein. TURKEY. ....fferrosehisehe Offrespowiens tates, from Scutari, that a tram et several thousand inhabi s tants of Montenegro made, on the 4th inst., a mid on the %lariat cl Psetgorluse, and that they retreated after battle, breather skirmish. which continued through ' day, and in which two of the Turks (of Port ) Ken killed, and twenty wounded. Me men Montenegro took their own killed and wounded ray with them,foe nose of their head' were brought Scutari. Berlin rsaha had been sent to Upper Albania to anperintand the proceedings of the franking man memo, to which the inhabitants of shoes places offer a new and formidable oppoMtion. Cliaoovo (an Albanian town) is la a state of insurrection. SARAWAK. __Bingspere The Pross published; the following esed-ollial Wiest . from Sarawak : moo poseleas4 glom you a aka menet of the anted he Kiiiesag Ddim sad the sabnisiw d the lialmeres Steeds mild( up t' Beksg, sad la audit es desk Imams et Saws& it had bees for many mess easathe ss z Jisyskee lowed= to build s feet ap the Asper missile dm masses. brush, 4 order le shed the it the pirates et Net river. Sheriff Esasida the Lobbed. M Samershea was 'sleeted as leaders, dem kid beat eseapled lit may weeks is nabs pregmalism Sir James tislied them with two *lass r ims, tsar sizes, lefty siaskets, ad ample storm of sad shot; besides s Sep lightly beat, sad a paha to wary the mom et tee sad esis ea whisk , iire44 was to bi sopportod, and with whisk they might trade with the friendly Dyeks of the riglediesi `stash. Wham we heard free !limit lismosia, dee had I Go Is edemas that all the arreagemests were .ea `, Sir James left Sarawak with his Sot% but wee do km five days fa the 8 us issued of the realm of the ma. Il i he lo : 4 to otot lif ko przsrig Zlikka its = the essmimil of Mr. Crookshaak. Every ia lteppead wait, whoa the boats joined Sheriff Hoes .( ohs &kens* they head that the Dias kid Lid eeec amarwr aikissel tee. .• dot they teever been se ieeeturately is view as the ieL lf tie Malays be withdrawn from swag them, led the dash of the het ad judidessly, their eon Is little drat of their WWII= =Meg lasting. Sir James bed ma salwreed way days to derawak before do e lisa a boat aedit asse lniegiagearoys from Barebes. There unhersel to give lop their *retie& =e s pease with their neighbour,. Their late =iguana semeessmMism throughout the whole souatly. =who thewshee that WI delays and nearly eight Dye= ltd, sad arm= them • great nubs, of their Igen Shia. They appear willing to ester into moist nCiriwith regard le piney, sash Week of the river l ie be Mewl with, that if one fail is eit eentatille Si may nell be =aided. Etresydie s eppmn hemerable far the tranquillity of the eoaad t serveabmie will so doubt keep them to their tread= that be the result, It is a glorious termination =the eresell The mews has been beyond all he the press= has been swept away, :r:ril; Miss el the mast opmed to swam= The setutrity time alablhhed will improve and greatly turas, the trade elf every rime do= the wet. There can be se doubt that Wale has been greatly eh by the pirates so mem =aid leave • river without 'scarring the risk of wet* sot • led as the ens defeated by Capt. Farquhar. At present there are fair hopes of tranquillity. All the Et) aka el the Bows Leper, the Kempone of the eight hs= hank, and the Sakarraa of the left-hand, ham entirely =Willed, and from their doh and prospero-s districts mush asay he hirly i rl, The Sambas pirates have at present Weredied vs up their excursions, and rentals in per, ; and all the amen and Sambas living on the venom bnaehes of the Rejaag, Kamtwit, Por, and Katibas, hare likewise made the some promisee, and the true Kanawit DIAN its buildhig a =mg village house for their whole tribe, e to prevent the manic= of the pirates, should they prov false. Another advaatage from the submission of the pirates et the &jug will be the opening it will afford to communise. tie= with the Rojas, a brave, independent, and numerous people, who live sear its upper course. As yet they have had but little intertwines with the satins of the soul, who have considered them as legitimate objects of plunder. and have made them pay heavy prime for every foreign ar ti c l e they consume. This has necessarily shocked commeree, but the opening now made for free commanimtion will no doubt prove of great benefit to native and ultimately to European ~~.i." . ~~ ad -" A perfeetly new branch of trade appears likely to arise from these rivers, which, properly encouraged, might become of natioaal importance. I refer to the luxuriant growth of cotton la the interior of the country. Every house that I passed bad large *applies of this useful a , rthle, with which the women make those strong and lasting clothes that are so much admired by the natives. I am not sufficiently ao quainted with the plant to judge as to its degree of excel leue, bat the fields that I myself poised through up tit* Kasuirit, were apparently in luxuriant growth, and the cotton itself of ezcolleut quality. There is never much news from Sarawak, for all is quiet and prosperous there; the church is advencing, and in the sures of a few months we trust Divine Service will be per. formed there. It will be a pretty building, of billion wood, and is situated en a slight eminence overlooking the loan. I was surprised by observing the low amount of trade that Is said to arrive from Borneo to the Straits, for I am con vinced that nearly, if not mnre than, the whole of that amount leaves Sarawak for Singapore. I should have imagthed, from the numerous prshus that leas the coast, and the trade from Brune, that there were as many millions as the official report mentions hundreds of Blossom's. LORD DUDLEY STUART AND THE HUN GARIAN REFUGEES. The following lather has been lately addressed to Lord Dudley Stuart by Count Tekki, General Klapka, and Francis Eulnky, in the name of the Hun g a r i an l ivi tv e Loari,—ln the name of ourselves, and all our countrymen, who were fortunate enough to escape the Austrian bullets and gallows, we venture to ex press our gratefulness. We most warmly thank you, not only for the noble generosity with which y ou , m y lord, advocated the cause of our unhappy country, but likewise for the kindness with which you cared for the most urgent necessities of those of oar country men, who could save nothing but their bare liver. Ours is not the first instance in which you proved the champion of liberty, justice, and humanity. Ever alive to the rights of the op pressed, you freely sup ported them, never yielding to the sophis t ry of abeo- Mem, which so readily assumes a plausible pretext Sir.taethsswiag easiest right., trestles, and eonsti- Intions, for fadividsal liberty and destroying Municipal self government. You, my lord, recog nised at an earl period that Austria, once deemed neesmary for the balance of power in Europe, could no more be oonsielered so, when it submits to become not only in policy and feeling, but also in material obligations, the meal of Russia. We trust that the truths your generous mind freely expressed, cannot fail to be accepted by every friend of freedom, progress, and civilisation ; and that those principles soon will become the basis of a policy of justice and sincerity, on which aloes lasting pesos can be in sured. With such views we contemplate the future. For the present several of our countrymen have deter mined to seek in America the livelihood denied to them on this side of the Atlantic. Others amongst ns hope to gain in England, Franoe, Lierniany, and Belgium, the means of existence. In spite of the difficulties to find employment in countries excelling in every kind of alai lines, yet with earnest purpose on your part, and the benefit of your kind support, we look with confidence on the days to come. The steadiness of the English assaster warrants that the sympathy awakened by the struggle of Hungary will not be carried awry by dis tide of events, and will ever kindly remember cast only those of us blessed with English hospitality, Ind those who have found shelter in France, Ger many, and Belgium, but no less those who, regardless et *tiee and pledgee, are detained in Asia. We beg, with sincere gratitude, to be allowed to tribe ourselves, your lordship's most sincerely, " COUNT L. Thum. " G. %LANKA. " FRANCIS FULSZKY." " March 20, 1830." ODD FELLOW LODGES DECLARED ILLEGAL—On the 14th inst., Mr. R. J. Hindersley, chancellor dike county palatine of Durham, &Brand Judgment In the ease of Brown and others to. Shaw and others, which was beard in the Chancery Court, Dashes". sra the 14th inst. and 23rd of Oe. tabor last. The bill was filed by George Brown and seven other persons, on behalf of themselves and all other 'members of • certain association called " The Roes of Dothan Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fallow., 31 anehester Catty," inapt the defendants, against George Shaw and six other peewee. The first five plaintiffs are described in the bill as numbers and five of the trustees of the ansoc tion, and the last three as simply members. It appears that the defeadaate ere also members of the amociationi that some ea ago the defendants Shaw, Staff o rd. Dodd, Wood, and Batumi, were appointed trustee, in the place and stead of /Stafford mad Sitcoms. The object of the bill is to recover front the defendants, for the bated: of this lodge or meocia. lion, a sum of 2951. 19e. 14., es the ground of that lam. the property of the misociatiee_ &min been misapplied by leading it to the defendant Maw, oa his promissory aoss and of the defendants having been parties to that trans. =which, it is coateaded, was a breach of treat. The of deism are them : Ist, That this ia ma illegal emeehlem, eat *webs, mos the bill cannot be sustained ; lend, That thn teimmelka woe be the bone& of the amesimeisa, mod that the l plaused adies el of the mosey on Shaw's pummel murky was no beast of trust ; 3rd That the monbers, and theplaiatiffe in perhealar, aocinaseed in the trimmed= ; 4th, That the prime, unitises were not duly and therefore ti. relief asked by the prayer thr i r sik bal for payment of the Toomey to them cannot be enforeed ; and, 6th, Objections are rabid for want of —Mr. ILlnderdey mid, the first question was, whethsr the 10 50 217 , association tame within say of the daseriptione of mentioned in the eats of pernement, of the let Geo. 111.,.. 79. and the 67 Ow. 111., a 19. After minatsly 'Whim:: nature of the society and the state of the law to such societhe in general, he same to the eonefasioa that the society in question did "lofts ander them sets, ad, not being within the imemption made by semi. 26 and ' 27 of the latter act, was masequently Siegal. This being the cues, the bill mast be dhatimed, it being to go nary go into the other gonads of defemee.—Dwohom SUPPOSED SUICIDE.—Maoh minsternatiOn hailbsan awed in tha town of Reading slam Witdooldat stontiwit, whim It was know* that J. Wardell, Esq., of Bromwich Amos, ea the Bath-rod, had bon about from his hoes slam the previous sewing, mod, notwithstaadiag the diligent marsh made by hisaffileed Many and trisods, no slue to hi s gloomy bill be.a aosartalood is ir, amnions, feared that ho las mounitted misfile, most probably by drowning. No pecuniary difficulty could have Wooed this est, as he was • man of large mane, sad had, • shod tints since, retired from • very lucrative law practtes, the best Is this town. Ho was leader of • large notion of this liberal party in Reading for many years, and was much looked up to and rapectodi by this he wee also a member of the town meson sad was but la tely now, the detin of whirl cake he co all with much treat to hims sad to the satisfasdon co all parties lu the borough. H. leaves • wits with a family of nine or tea okilldren.—OrforviJourata. Int Court. Pale yelithfday tannin in the pr st. Prises Albert left Bo Palma four o'clock, yesterday far ' , Nosy arid bis royal highness quitted by the Primo of Walm, the Priacaes was Alias, i s • royal carriage Prises Helena. thd the Princess Lou..,taLses ,s. The Counter of Cheriesurat, la Matilda Paget sad the Hos. Flora thugs la waiting; the Earl M • Milt., of the Household, Mr. R. Ormsby t waiting ; Lord Alfred Paget Nark stereltal), equer - ry la waiting ; Colonel Bother* equerry is waiting to t. Prima, sad Mr. Birch followed in Wes ear. :rThe Clues arid Prince Albert were emanated to earrlegeb,y the Marquis of Westminster (lord thewerd). lb. Marquis el Breadelbene (lord ethatberiale), the Vier Chamberlain. Viscount Cline.. , Colossi the Hos. Cheeks Grey, and Captain Francis 8 yeathr. A demehmeat of Light Dragoon. formed the escort of the theism party from the Palace to the Paddlagtes tender of the Great Western Railway. WINDSOR, MAIM 25. The Qom and Prince Albert, with the Priors. of Prises Allred, the Prison Royal. the Prison Alms, the Prints Reins, end the Princess L 311611, mewed at the Castle abost a quarter before dye o'clock this Mtge non, Lavin travelled from town by a simnel train on the Great Western Railway. The Royel sun consi►ted of the Countess of Charlemma, Hon. Mine Pout and Mac donald ; the Bail of Morley, Mr. R. Ormsby Gore, Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel Bonen, General Boyles, and IS,. Binh. The Archbishop of York and a deputation bad an interview with Lord Join Russell yesterday, at his official reddsnes in Downintstrost. Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. Cubitt, M.P., had as interview with ilia Chancellor of the Sitishequer yester day. The right hon. baronet wu secuiputied by Mr. Jobs Wood, h e of lb. Board of Island Ravenna, and Mr. Ti... Earl Howe and the Hon. W.liiam Ashley had an interview with Lord John Russell and the Chaseellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at the efficlal reddest* of the Pint Lord of the TTIM4II. Esti Howe and Mr. Ashley afterwards went to the °face of the Wood' and Forests in Whitehall place, and had en interview with the Bul of Cattalo. _ _ Mr. I. Kenyon Blackwell had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Lionwellioe, to deliver a 'sport on the veati:atloa of wines. Sir Andrew Barnard had an interview with Earl Granville yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The Marquis of Breadalbane had an interview with the Berl of Carlisle yesterday, at the alien of the Woods and Foredo. Mr. Fox, M.P. (Longford) had an interview yesterday with Lord John Remelt. Earl de Grey hid an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Rzchaquvr. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo nial-MU% from the Governors of Sierra Leone and St. Helene. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial-oflioe, for the Governor of Ceylon. DISTRIBUTION OP HER MAJESTY'S DOl:lNST.—Yes terday her Mateety's royal Beater bounty to the aged poor was distributed, at the - Royal Almonry, Middle Scotland yard. by the Lord High Almoner and aseistants. Upwards of 600 aged men and women were presented with 6e. each. The royal maunaay will be presented in Whitehall Chapel, on Tlnusday next. titan Ikeda bade in h islesros, l sad wese mead s / r b = MP their pithead batik Ira •So Nth la peen Gad go4w_al • with th e eenowailag Thilli SIMI /Saw end ell ll.at The Quint walked a Meier mkt OW _were doe of bike seeped up swag tie dm of Baeldsgium Pals I Vi sr alw imo uld d wail de ell la Oa pewee it u/l , ea Malady sad Prim be gamin the limper • , we§ • ' 8 o*es eassatas beim fel h house below lbe bet "i ' whither Oaths. lierlii n o ' . r." aad the Palen ied I he., r. 1: „ . ..!4 b ~.1 4. .4 5, 6 g3, ...,- : j the Maal sod t a re rrisette —am the Amok dee Peluesee lid 1 1 W by • . hod pied meth* mintage. 1 . , 3hibe . that the *slue wall Wing weals.; the flea. Mail ..., 6 4 . . OWN down with their 'liana osoolik welds el between searamer sad roamed lheir ref podia la- awl is wallop ; the I n ; Jew OM they themoduie eureitath ia the late o r omby Gore. wpm I tubes bee sorb theca ether math eel I lam th at th ey marshal mum. I. wat