The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS THURSDAY, Arart.ll. TM Mho stet at Is *Week. Med Cams= est ea Speaker. teem PETByMONS PRESENTED. semustas.— Lard CAIIPBRLL, a Ore set herd ; she Met of ItGLINTON, Ines ftedn iylions, entionosal g Po en Hall sehor m r= 4 llllll 61U MONT. from Powdor, the Zarl fr,aa Nee* UM' Nod of ChillialeD,' ;adineatiai wartesphesi n gaeptahond Mew bereash ; and the Mei el HOUR LL, Ent EOM Tames sad Oreldkarst ; assiast Wiese is lea s Coca Timm (Ikeremis).—Dy Ma Bed et WU:E TON, from Ayr, to home et ths lemma it Obelesadea Cora Trade ) 11111. The mils amil begged ladel &at hit dilated treat the parr of theAsildes. Covey: Coons—Ey LLa a POE N, hos several CTad Lord 211•11YONT, Toksolosalii re ; of tl• mosaics •t the jesiffeties oI the dolim l 7 hoseta. Eflocanos.-117 Lod LTT TILTON. fres the disease al Bt. Andrew% (Seellesd) sad amass dimes, pelEllll for as lagaiey We Me eseain it adman usive the Wastes et the Cemileae• ',Paley Omni. letruhasmatas Asseramser.-57 the ism noble per, Ohm Stmetarldio, is home et Iseentatiestl arbitration. Chasm ILAT2B.—By the Earl of CARLISLE, hest a pine not Mehl, praying fee the &belittle et *bush MIL AMIStANT Soso awns is m Nair.—By the ems noble mil, tram the eau& of tin &bad et Medina, at Leeds, peayiss he mare suitable asseatesdation for mist sat isegeres I. the royal navy. - CONVICT PRISONS BILL. Swl GREY wwwwwl lie third media; Of' this bill =EI to-rwerrow (this Mir IMO* ad)ounot W Wilma Eve Vela& SOUSE OF .THUIaDAT,I ATILIL 11. Yfro SffShitsmtesillibe chair at 4 *Week. PETITIONS PRESENT' Yffo 1M44-Orrics —By Sir 8.. INGLIS, 96 from molest perm of the kisadons; Sir B. LOPr illim ONS ibtfiblear t Mr. PLUMPTRE (several), from please is Issti_ Sir JOHN JOHNSTONE, from Adis Mr. SO THERON. from places is Wilts sad Derby shire; Yr. LOCKHART, from Otsego+ ; Mr. COLVILE, tress Der- Vt; Mt. MOODY, tri m flosientet (sis) Mr. HEY, 01), from seem' phew Is Lessolfrbe ; M .. HEAD LAM, Mom Nimmons ; Mr. PINNRY, frost Somerset, Milm; Kr. ADDERLRY, from Staffordshire ; Mr. LEON, from:Ctseakim, spines Stmelay labeler Is the post , Corset Conan Buz. —Bp Mr. BECKETT, from Yorkshire; Sir B. LOPES, from Hisosbrotm; Yr. THORNELY, from Nmisitkam ; Mr. B. DENISON, from Yorkshire; Sir J. JOHNSTONE, from Asses ; MOODY. from Somerset ; Mr. COBDEN, from Deserter, sad Machysaloth, Mostgoearry ; Mr. FRZWEN, from Bassitz, is favour of this bill. Facrimuss Bus —By Mr. BROTHERTON, from Car lisle; Hr. HEY WOOD. from Laseasbire ; Mr. BANKS.% from Donet sad Luminaire; Lord J. WANNESS, from Manchester aid Loostahire, in favour of this bill. NATIONAL EDVCATION.—By Sir R. INOLIB, frees one rat places is Inlaid; Kr. BANKES, trona Dorm, spinal Vie t system of YtlMal education. ALILIAGES Bit.t..—By Kr R. INGLIS, frau • *see sot Mari; Ma. DUNCAN, iron Forger; Mr. COLVILE, honk D•rhysture, aosinet ilia bill. Cmvitea Raps.—By Mr. COLVILE, from Debyakire, for tilie abilities "debunk rata.. Tam cm KNOWLIDOI —By Mr. F. BERKELEY, from Bristol; Sir G. CRAIG, from Etiohurah ; Mr. BRIGHT, from the l'esples Institution," Rochdale, spirt throe tam. Srmt. Drrias.—By Mr. COBDEN, from BarealeT, fer modification of the stamp duties 'fordo' the rerstanai of the slat of Mod. Ax ELWIN Boras FACTOST BILL.—By Mr. COBDEN, boo works's is Ow parish oil Biros!, Becks3admike, sad Hoi.drtb, ie Yortiabszs, is favour Of ill eleven Men lamer is isstorio• bill. PCNISZNIXT or Dwi.—By Mr. COBDEN, from Had donfield, ter the abolition of the poitishisent of &stk. NAVAL /11111ISTANT Bt/l0r0218.—B) BOLDER% from the Boyal College et liargooes Ragland, stating that a court of exuaination of said College are required to mamMe late Me qualification of sosistsat surgeons of km llejesty's navy en taw promotion. sad hare found Emmy who have sidian improved SW effeetnally maistaisted their knowl•dp of the an sad seism* of surgery that the pre sident sad sonacil deem it their duty to represent farther to gem Ma. home that the same invariably emigned ise this deficiency is want of such ACORMAIMIALIOIi is verde of &astute as is compatible with the riquirentents Matadi ; mod thsy are Induced to believe, (rem inquiriss whisk they Mrs made. that the aseistant4mgeons of the nay are Mead ander eircemstesees which sre unsuited to the prides sad permits of members of a liberal profession ; that tb• president ead sesecil sr. under the infamies that Ms regulations at present existing tend to diminish inja• sionsly the efiLieney of surgical sesvises, sad to deter able yea, eurgoess from ratering her Majesty's easy, and they homely pray your hea. home to econsidm the grievance of whisk the amistaat.eargeeas of the royal navy complain. NOTICE OF MOTION. Tas llsss-Tia;:lit: ellitiBiolllllli, on the pin M all hoe. seiaiter be liatt Tallithim to patrae hie babe is estatasse le the abrlitios of tle malt tax, fixed for Tusday sue, to a Mart day. OASIS OP KART ANNE PARSONS. Is asewor mut gees Sou Item Mr. BUCK, sel to whether *airy had hese followed ap is Memo to the master of Ihn workhorse, Kr. BAINES maid that facial:, had boss Institabad by diresdea of the pose./aw authorities. However, is the frawim A was /sued that the meter lied missal his slandea. sad of course waa so lar to the jar imiktiol of their board. Therefor It balsam impossible to imitate 'eclair, into the caniact of the muster, besinue the &Jam of such bad been already dstensisted. (Hear. her.) Another reason that weighed is sot arils, the in gutty was that • second trial, fa a gainer Webs', would inks plass, which it would not be right to onijadice Us parties charged and on Harmer, in Warsaw to ass master of the workhouse, he should to, that the obsplaisi sad other o ffi cials ef the establishment had glees him as nastiest Museum AGSTRALIAN COLONIES GOVERNMENT BILL. Mr. ADDERLEY wislted to know tree the sable lord at the heed of her Majeety's geverneeitat, U desperebee tekt ite/ to the sessileedies Asseralis bad bees received, and, U es, whether they weld be printed is tine fir hea. MOW bees to see theta prethwe is taking up that nesters. Lad S. RUSSELL wee sedentesi to say, is reply, that arc deepstak had been received, sad it woad be immediately primed. and laid es the Mr. ADDERLSY—WeeId the noble lord or, at what boos of the demise, be may think it probable the question will cone oa t Lord - J. iiillitiELL —I will sot brio, It ea otter 10 o'clock thaiorrow. DEANERIES OF WELLS AND SALISBURY. Mr. ROESEAN wished to know from the noble lord at tin bead of her Ilsjarety's /over, meat whether the &meth. of Reeelard and &Hoary would be filled subject to say alteratiese of the duties or loco= which parliament night mast ? Lard J. RIISSILL said that with regard to the armory of Salithury, then was • bill at present before the home pr.:- posing to raise the ithothe to 1,5001. • year. The law Siren of the crown bang of opinion that, under the exist ing set, deans were not entitled to sore than 1,0001. • year, it was his (Lord J. Russell's) intoutioa to more In committee on the bill before the house, that the incomes of the Dean of Wells, mad the ermatcn of the Dean of Salis bury, should he raised to 1,6001. • year, the ineembenta having aempled the deaneries on that understand/as. However, as regarded future Dean of Wells and Barbary, they would receive only 1,0001. • year. He had etunanni- toted with the Bebop of Salisbury sad abo with the Areitbstiop of Csaterbwry es the metier, and it had been determined that say Bran appointed attar the 10th of April should not have • benefice for the cure of souls beyond a S tange of three miler frog the dean. ry. He did not this it possible they could get • de in for lees than 1,0001, a year. Mr. HORSHAM wished to know if the new Dam of Salisbury would have non than 1,0001. • year. Lord J. RUSSELL was madiestood to ay that he pre paid only 1 0001. far that edge. (Hear, heir.) intnaseeL OF ma. wsunik. _ _ Sir J. Tricia — wished to know hem as Chastener of the Exchequer the reason that labeled Isar Majesty's re imminent to remove Mr. Walker, Wisher of sostems. from his one.. The CHAbCELLOR or the BVIMECKIER that the retinues' of Mr. Walker arose solely from i i i r = Ise retsesohnest fill VERNON In reply tebriZliurA -- Lord J. RUSSELL said that the West daisies relative to the disposal of the Verson Gallery, was to plea it for ex bibitioa to the seat year or two is Marlbwoorth-besse, sad to reels tho Rryef Asedelay et the National Gallery. SAVINGS BANKS la reply to • qoestioe ems Mir. H. Hunnawr, The CHANCELLOR of the RECHEIWIE said he wand pressed with the bill &alias to snip banks on as early a day se resibla PARLIAILL4 TART VOTERS, Lo. (IRELAND), BILL. The eider of the day toe going late seintnittee an this bill was than reed. *Wesseit CkfiTLERRAGH wished to state, before the bill proceeded my farther, that it was sot his laisetiss I. proper the amedmot of ',kith he bad elven modes, to the Mathis! from 111. to IV., as ha bed head that as neither side of the house was b. likely to IMO with the sapped be lied 'spotted. Ho was, however, still of opinion that a 124 franeMe would be lb. boot for Ireland, mad es the third reading of the bill he would state kis res. am fee Miring soave to that maelesioe. Lord J. RUSSELL said, the hoe. member fee the musty of 'America (Mr. Mown) asked the ger haw. the Mame roan, whether they would *wielder tMpies white he lad propried, for trees:erring to attain boreasho, bathe small essodtemilee, other Ise= la the neighbourhood, so se to Immo' the of electors. He presaised the hoe. pothers thul the plats should resolve Weedy, eassidseallos, and M meld sew .tees to the essaittse lb. ewes whisk tail most peopeesd to follow. Hub( senewesessied with the Under-Sweeten he Ireland owl ether with room to the weds is whisk it sight Os ms{, be mart asv that there were wasp oblestioes to he asesirteisig of Oho = l :rwril eit ei . ropotio the pr l as so ant, alloolon oswooripy to orisoirlo as Ike/ well= bobly oho in Midi Om yea, that of i. do. .411m4 h• 6 O DJ 10 4 1 : 41111 .. d . 1. • suip•r t 1, aid Wedse a =sellis lowa a sew Irani" mad the shall walk bo be. lisvid, be heleelese. (Neer.) The NNW bin weld be Is sodas theneelne is era a while Ihez e sztl i nwr o t Cla elseleae. wed te add partnaler g a rdielpie hen lavehed weal be a ilia ease ewe Is :=4.ls woad. of sank lead Is asalideeille of spina. There wean be • groat aim pia &Itissy weased geseettasetiews ; esti a wham were tee mall a wad makers t — s - aneat. eat whether ohne sit ahead should set be imieded. • admen lot ban haws out fest WI Paws witty Walt pg =, es well wetly if Maths se My hat said he ; bat he did oust tank it bad all a sellers that the severaalall mil neeneasad it it adeplHa. Ike sew seas to to arellaw whether here we roallt as wink *bleak& to Ile shales inks It is it led. lanes erg said= of ha WM se is sellidellal la a tam miss of_prlkenea hada It le hewed adhlails to ILllls kid wit be die =AM lareselm. ONO easel h es as rodsetisa etlha umber of volalladov tht premed bersagh hswahe ; but la glen the al woad sot be wear a ran ea had lea twd. Owe seam of erne vas that of ane et than irks wens earpaied to have the bil l ream kneed el the Inaba if these who bad . time Wally voted; whewee the 41111161 seam to is greater Una it really wee. Afters sorsa ' Lwas the Asian a take Ma ..samal lied ohm &wives, Mee frea led timesnalli andli das silife lialk As h. weak es ha maw Tea i& ha vallse ato MI ohm amps eh. 101. Istasebeidsee. ad datle 01 Wks, sag lad seapered thin Thehawwallwe ld& Is iszleumaseseell 3 i ts the aloft feast MM* wbisb the Msi m flpol hes say =nom Ti. parentless was as 1111nain-- SW Teaseseask ES Temaina W ilmr" - lll VA 6,687 Drogheda Galway Ka ... Eini - eviiii. ..... .... 1,16 s Wanted 4 ISO Dawson IN Maw Wasand lll Tighe& BP Ile did sot day that ia some hesexiti s the suusbar Ilt deo. asy I are was stall , sad that Os required Os its... Ilea at peelhaent ;at he hes& esesdan bed baler be resereed hr asether ennui of plasma. Few then seam he wee Ea papered to alga at man say plea in the Milieu of °ha await to the hem& sow .m aiwabees to padleasat, new ail In ever awastaa Is the adegeioa 144 pin whisk heaved *IN impasatiess of tau sad tars which led to swab isaignistie sad einheing with regard to then he the bean He they'll% that withal :gre plan the bill might be very well maned late ..6:Uiseseileums, °i nervation followed this anmemmammile after which the committee proceeded to discuss the aliens of the bill A considersble progress wu made, with tie M artial of only a few verbal am-ndments. Oa the 52th, er " appeal" clau p i r ux nsolonged dbieussies took place upon an amendment by Colo' DIINIII, *meting that objectors as well as acts should puma a right of appeal to a judge at anise exempt from the dime- Um of the revising banister. TM committee divided: For the original clime lO2 For the amendment 33-69 The discussion of the remaining castes occupied some home, during wank various alterattoos were saggestsd and adopted, but none presented my point of general interest. • sewed division took plea en the 110th clause, which Mr. CONOLLY moved should be strait :mg. The numbers wine: _ _ --- For affirming the clause Against it The resaalmiag clauses Imre the. goals through, and se veral oddities's' provides. !grim besot disowned and added to the bill, the hoses remtmed. DISTRESSED UNIONS (IRELAND) BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL aloud the woad reeding of this bill. Col. SIBTHORP aided to some returns sport Irish topics whisk ke had asked for, bat whisk, Mom/lithe govern meat bald them ia their heads, they were afraid to lay be fore the hams. Ho objested to any bather addidoos to the Irish loses, sot because he cared for the paltry stun of 300,000 L, bat beesuse he looked on It sea bribe to Liakaaea to submit to misgovernment. He moved that the house 'Meld at moos adicrens. After a appeal from Mr. FltreCX, sad Mae explanation by Lord J. licesem., It,. J. BAKES referred to the almost ezelusively I risk sissituties MM. house as It appeared at the moms% M a risme ter palpating the farther seamidiredsa of the 61.btiNNE coincided in recommending the adjsara. sett, beams be did no: wish to have an important in& b:11 dimmed at so late an hour, midoight haring now anived. 111;.3. HERBERT referred to OM allegation that a loan to Ireland rivaled a gift, which be declared to be a calumny, and offend to prove it by producing the Towns of money received in repayment of stemma to that country. Kr. FOX repeated the vindication of Irish solvency, to w►ich The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appended his endorsement, Mt emaszkad *pm the absurdity of intro duciog a dismission upon the whole sage and put monetary transactions of Ireland upon sway comeioe when a bill referring to the country happened to be before the house. Lord BERNARD opposed the adjournment of the sir The O'Gormaa Mahon. Mr. U. J. O'Coonell, Mr. Staf ford, and Sir Laois) O'Brien holdup made some obser vations, Lord J. MANNERS hoped thee a bettor opportunity to dinar; the "Condition of Irelaad " question woald be hem after &fraud. Lord NAAS joined in that hope, and Lord J. RUSSELL having bristly alluded to the dangers of delay, the house divided, For the adjourament Artier it Colonel SIBTHORP moved that the bill be read a second time that day Ms months. Mr. SPOONER moved, as an amendment, that the de bate be adjoined. He thought that when parrs were produced they ought to he printed, and that the debate *mkt to be adjourned until they were printed. Colonel SIBTHORP °barred that be had repeatedly asked for the parrs in question; and that as a matter of course they ought to have bean printed. Lord J. RUSSELL said that staler the bill were now read a second time it was inspcseible to tell when any pro gram could be made in it. Ides. BANILES thought that when papers were moved for, the eat were responsible fa the printing of ram. ( o no.) At all events, the house could not antis. factorily praised with the discussion of the question until they were printed. The O'GORMAN MAHON wished to have the decision of the right hon. gentleman in the chair as to whether papers Arid be printed by the government whisk were prodeeed by an independent member. The SPEAKER said that papas laid on the table were Warren to the Printing Committee, who had it la nttas power to print them or not as they saw fit. It any hoe. member wished them to be printed, his course WAS to make application to that committee. The O'GORMAN MAHON said this was exactly the Worsteds's be required. Mr. MONBELL thought the hon. and gallant member for Lincoln (Cul. Sibtlierp) was defeating the object he bad is view by the Motion he bad submitted. Attar a few words from Lard J. Mamoru, Lord J. RUSSELL &pirated such opposition to the bill r was manifested by momag adjournments at that early hour of the aornug (or o'clock). He hoped the publie would understand W character of the opposition from the neat division. (Hear, hear.) The here divided, wham there appeared— For the adjosunnient 6 it lll-1111 Colonel thorp's amendment, for reading the bill that day sin months, was then pat and negatived, and the bill was read a second time. STAMP DUTIES _ _ _ Oa the motion of the CHeircuus of the BIOISQVIR this bill passsd through tommittee proforma. Ti. mend meals Is b. primed. Meaday not was undsrstood to base boa hoed ter its (artist masideraties. _ _ Osismsi EIBTHORP gave setae that es the audios for gabs We sommittee he amid aoea that the bill he war mined that day six swaths. Ths CHANCELLOR 0 the EXCHEQUER said the bow 'outlaws' mistook. It was the Stamp Duties Bill, sad see the Distressed Unites (Inland) Bill, that was t h an balm the hems. Clod SIBTRORP said it Was ao gutter. Ha wadi ippon an government measures. (Laasktor.) JUDGMENTS (IRELAND - ) BILL. This bill .s rad • third Use sadassol. HIGHWAYS 13i Os UN motion of Mr. C. Lawis, this bill pima Wasik emaitten_pripforaid. COURT OF szsaioN (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was road • awed time, and the *maims Axed foe Walassiay sesalght. THE EXPRESS, 'FRIDAY TM ails ke Whisk Nee* Amides vied the limited Steams will be suede zt ilset his rmiesb = i The W. d Ude Densuis.lavemaab, flueme. liieudene, New Kink% end Isdadieg lime Medmin. Nem Omer* OW. and Pen. will be mode el Id aam The =lb for L, Brim, r di y in be aims April 17. The mile lereibealter, Melte, Grew, Ohs legiea Wends. tin Nylon. Ind* sad Chia. vie fleatimmhpiem, will e up ou the merelag of April 20. She se& yid Meeeeillee, se the Kediteoreasma, 31147, , , the cel m la+ left. Hoem-lesi, am, mid be node up us aims ef 1 The mile be the Beeige 4 sad DBMS Aro, will es mode up ea the 4th Yap. MIOR MB= AT UMW MINIM WINO M.41/108///a. Aftwises. leek Sw 1116 SIM /61/011/A. U. 14a. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12. liimerzas are placed each week, almost each night, is most unenviable and discreditable posi tions. Boles attribate this to their want of tact, of foresight, and of mums p and there is truth in the socusation. Learned critics. like the Mess, will not allow those defeats to be owing to the power or saga city of their foes. It moats the pestastioakds one day, and the financial reformers the sash as most in espabieand powerlswp parties. Bow is. it, thee, that *iniateer are so lanteatably nesepiscesi f It can only be and L ing to . the folly and treaslesry ttheir ealiportere ds The Tleses itself is a very hie eposisma Cl a sup porter of the ministry. What has bees its conduct and recommandatioss P It has approved the CllAN demands murk& of the EXCHEQUER'S _ tbs great items of expediter: . sge it s =rehed the idea'of diminishing military ex It 'bowed that, after paying the in fake debt, there wee mon strously little lee the salliemer's pruning-knife to practise span. When it was shows that there was a estrelna, the Mem Willed that noes of it should be remitted by et taxation', bet that it should ri to pay the debt. After encouraging tbe talanne.m.oa al the ilticnentrzz I. the hardness ef Idsheert and the tying @ref his perm-strings during all the time when he wee framing his annual budget, no sewer is this budget sat, and the tax-paying public so disappointed that members, in obedience to their constituents, are Impelled to vote against this tax and that tax, than the Times turns round on thetanfortunateCameciLLoa and actually pillories him kr doing preeisely what the 7Vmes recommended. And if we thus single out the Times, it is because it represents very completely those " loose fish " that follow the shoal of a ministerial majority, end which are seen to wriggle off from it when there is a storm or • difficulty. But what has created these storms and difficulties ? What has rendered the steering of a ministerial bud get through the session a voyage of such peril ? And what is it that consequently forces ministers to fling overboard this abuse and that expenditure in order somewhat to lighten cargo? It simply is the efforts of the financial reformers. The number, which answer to and which deserve that name, are certainly not all enrolled in one club, and do not all obey the same fugleman. They may have different views of politics, divers means of attaining their ends. Bat all &Fee 03 the one great task of agitating and dimming. And this they have done during the last three years with so potent and manifest • result, that in one session we see government giving up two millions and a half of its cherished military expenditure, and the next year, that is the present, when it was emboldened by the plaudits; of its anti financial reform friends to bring forward a budget without reductions, it finds that members are so afraid of their constituents, so much under the influence of the:floancial reforemovement, that alter having voted the expenditure thiy durst not vote the taxes. It is difficult to Imagine how financial reformers could have achieved more signal triumphs. Their mslignme may indeed . pretend that it is not the leaders of such an assoc iation, or that it Is not Mr. Comas, who moves and carries a certain motion. Theme gentlemen are not anxious to claim the honour. Provided the thing is done, the care little that Mr. orMr. DRUMMOND, or M r. Dienszu, should have the honour of it. Retrenchment and economy now tam almost the only popular breeze blowing. The protectionists spread their sails to it ; and so does the Times ; but who raised the wind ? Who set the people thinking, agitating, emaciating, and the constituencies pressing their representatives? I The question is essily_wer. If it were for the C ORDER ans S and the Hours, the ROBERTSON not OLAD 'norm and the WALMSLETB we should hear little tithe present conservative zeal for economy, or of the embarrassments of the CIIANCELLOR Of theACILIQUIR lapwing his budget. We do not know, indeed, when a Chancellor of the Exchequer has received so salutary a lesson. He will have learned again to trust to the zeal of his pretended Mends for keeping up expenditure, knowing how little they can henceforth answer for the voting of obnoxious taxes, owing to the pressers pat upon them by the unwearied efforts of the reform party. The time is coming, and this session vastly accelerates it, when it will be im possible to continue the present system of voting the estimates first, and then pretending to Niggle about a supply that must be made up. We want • general consideration of the whole scheme of taxation, connected with exp.inditure, not based upon foregone conclusions, but upon the prospects and neces sities of the year. Whilst we say this, we do not consider the present House of Commons as calculated to undertake that task with efficiency. It has now not many years to live, and we shall find it passing many votes of high sounding economy and of mock reform, but • real and honest revision of taxation it will not un dertake or not complete. The war that now rages between classes and interests will be carried on ; the landed interest will be still soared by the public voice from such class taxation as a corn-law, but it will take its revenge in other ways, either by carrying itself, or persuading ministers to carry far it, under pretexts of conciliation, taxes weighing more on the industrious than on the landed community. In this alternation of two great interests, the country will be tossed backwards and forwards like a shuttlecock for some time longer. Nor can there be en end of it, and that end be a fair and full repartition of the public burdens, until all interests in the country are fairly and equably represented. This necessitates parliamentary reform, as the first step to, or concomitant with financial reform. To this necessity, we admit, the public is not so alive as it should be. It is fright. ened somewhat by continental events, or by our props and party exaggeration of them. It fears the loss of trade, the destruction of industry and credit, as the possible result of agitating for organic reform— an idle, rear is a country like England, which is too much in advance of other countries for any analogy to exist between them. These fears exist, however, and they do eagle parliamentary reform to lag behind its financial sister, and seriously to maim and retard the canes of progress. We trod, however, that the existing Reform Asso ciations will not relax from their labours. Let them not be deterred by non-appearance of results, or by the results of their movement coming on the stage of, the world, fathered by other and by strange parents. .Thay may depend upon it, that whatever is hence. forward dose in parliament will be caused b what Is dons oat of parliament. The country is itself a great council, and at is upon the activity, boldness, exertion, and emaciation of the members of that great national council that all great questions will be pro moted or decided, whether they affect the hardens, or the rights, or the prospects of the people. Air article in the Guardian—a newspaper which advocates with 'imolar ability the views of the hi g h cherub, es distinguished from the high and-dry church party—bas the following ominous heading: " What will the bishops do ? What can the bishops do ? What bare the bishops done?" The first question receives no answer from our oontemporary. TM last appears to be answered in the concluding words of the article, in which it iodated that the bishops, after her teem erldit bee all . .._ 10 bad .. he lateiral la the - ow l Ad. bseel ea! gm la tbs berate wattioraw . A ~.. • .• • • •.. • I 1 A ilaaigied Mae L .4., MIMS i• MI liNa .JO Mee . .j the " n imolai lafil •ea Ike bov,ig then TIM • erlidame amber et ' The 114 de . ' whes. samba be Bernappea•-(11r. . r • -re le reseed ea the femur et Mahe ry 1111114Ziog - 7 ?_°04! 1110 a str! It bllello4llNeleell z , • meslaj h r io l Issellea 11 eleali reerefeleas hes miss )s _ , - , A ir tlide aelekbearlbsal. se eased doe** 00* et diet Elle 4 4 : 1 4 -100. rilleeel wesamey etiellbeablek - (Beer. balea+-lialikeegla -- *see wee a meta edeaster la bevies a esetala saaber et --e-.--- . Imam !Lim a a p im p e ptke esnr k s. a is eierstrereseala: _ ' _ _ 015T1301114 11AILL" - -- - - - - - -- - NEW BILLS, TM ATTORNET-GENEItiL *Mama loam to brlog and brought in, • bill to assail the law relative to Owns( seadjwwdos Is the superior warm at Westminster. mg. rAiAsz obtained Mere to bring la • bill to rega ins the dlogiesithm of We naval prize sash balsam." Mr. RATTER obtaismi leave to bring la A* Mama a Mil. was brought i• and read a first time. RETURNS. Col. SIBTRORP eomplaMed of a want of courtesy on the part of Ws bus. weather, la retinue to Um mums fas 1ed174 - 07 The eiii thew _mit seek wear . swa dICLI h r that lettittr loam. Ist • Uhl et ee thee edbeellele Ile "au* ; let . 's .. " "t w illit 411.6166 buret isedierie they It way be eeesseepitikat that b.l s dime. a ez es sieZt sh eelleteemeels. aei there set be e/weys of eelalea.bet II ie ad IN mob le fleeeM deb se seeable abet esolleee ell be Mem* mad medley seel le eider sr yriebrie Ire . elate strive at a eseiiiike et eatheeby. meet eselese d iti.orwipa inn lie pude W the sieerky as INNS- F it WWI "Illikale. Ma 110 1100 SON awl &Jest di& Olen may wasset. Now, we beg the Chiardian to rernember that, in the year 1695, the arabblshop, with masa bishops and divines whose samosas's, and piety, and theo logical kaowledge have never been doobted, sat at Lambeth, attended divas service is thbrary chapel, sad promulgated artisan of beliaL the loot plai nest of whisk throws Mr. GOMM'S myna of Calviaiffint behind at ea Waite distance. Ike in stance, it was asserted is the.. artiokm, aisiberies si Mirada— That Gad frees Mugu* lath predestinated meta mom awes tlfsi sonata men hobs& reprobated. Thee as.. Is predsenemleed a ernaln member of the sr. dads*, which tea unbar be augmented or distniaed. Mathes, who are new predestinated to salvation shall be nessirsaldeasned for their sise, de. de. It is Moult to deny the jostles of Bishop SnoßT's obesevatioa, that we cannot be surprised that such a &J an failed to rodeos pesos in the church. Now, remembering that then, as now, an Arch bishop of Canterbury was the supporter of doctrines which were directly opposed to the views of the high church party, is it at all likely that a series of articles which went to the length of astabliebing a doctrine diametrically opposite to that involved to the above quotations, would have bees more productive of peace to the church? A prdassor at one of the universities was displaced for tri,pseing these very positions. Does this prove the strength of his party ? Does it not prove what the judgment of thejedicial o3mmittee asserts, that in the Church of England there has always been room for the adherents of both doctrines; and that only when circumstanced have concurred to place supreme power in the hands of the bigots on either side, has there been any attempt made to coerce the whole church into a fate unity. The modified assertion of the Calvinistic doctrine in the 17th article, and the guarded manner I. which the doctrine of the sacrament of baptism is enunciated in the present, as compared with previous articles (a fact acknowledged by Mr. DODBWO6TU himself), are sufficient to convince any but an unprejudiced person that in the healthiest period of the church, the esta blishment was willing to recognise the existence of two parties, who held different although conscien tious views on the subject of the present contro versy. Even then, although we did not thoroughly agree with the Guardian in considering the present body of bishops fallen in the estimation of their country men, we should Mill, judging from a mass of historical facts, one only of which we have just placed before our readers, conclude that no such arrangement as that proposed by our contemporary would be pro duties of that unity which can only be the result of &cep or death. When did ever a council produce unity of belief ? Examine the records of any conned of the church. What was effected? Was the minority convinced? Certainly not—they were, however, silenced. That is to ray, a number of men who had arrived after long struggle at certain pious convictions, were forbidden to communicate these convictions to their flocks. Was it likely that their teaching of a doctrine opposed to their inmost belief would be very profitable ? The results are the best answer. A schism was subdued in one shape to bred' out in another, and council after council succeeded in nothing bat in demonstrating the inutility of endea vouring to cast in a mxild rigid formula, adapted t 3 the multitudinous individual consciences which exist within the bos , m of a large church. Judging from the experience of past years we should have no hesitation in asserting that the true answer to the question, " What will the bishops do ?" will be, "Nothing at all." To do nothing, gracefully, and with dignity, has been for years the peculiar re commendation of a bishop. Here also the Guardian may discover without much difficulty the answer to its other (motion, " What have the bishops done ? " They baye looked upon a state of perfect deathless repose us the normal condition of the church. They would have the domain of the church like Lotowland, A laud whom all things always seem ths same. The laity and clergy they would have all Lotos esters. For themselves they have everything to lose and nothing to pin by agitation. They setm to have feasted heavily on the sleepy herb, and to have come to the conclusion of their prototypes: Lot us swear an oath and keep it with an equal mind, In the hollow Lwowland to lin and lie reclined, Oa the bills like Gods together, melees of mankind. For they lie beside their nectar, and the bolts are hurl'd Far bslow them in the Tulip, and the clouds are lightly Round their golden houses, girdled with the gleaming world, Where they smile in secret. Tne world below meanwhile bu been toiling morally and spiritually in paths where it has had no guidance from the lords above. It has gained a right to freedom of judgment, and will brook no interfer ence from blind guides. The bishops, if they wish to acquire a title to be bus overseen of the flock, must first earn it. If, therefore, the bishop. are to meet at Limbeth in pursuance of the pions recommendation of the Guar(llan, let the meeting take place, not in a vain wish to see tenth in ow few but in u many formula, u possible. Let them drink deep of the philosophy that streams from every ancient chamber of that vene rable pile. Let them think of the numbers who have crowded those chambers, about to die for opinions which were orthodox bet a few years afterwards, and they will learn a lesson of com. rehension which may save them from the guilt and folly of iersecntion, and the certain reputation hereafter of having contributed to depress their church from its now lofty position to that of one amongst many meets. THE EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF SIR J. FRANKLIN. Sir John Ross presents his compliments to the Editor of the F.rpreu, and begs to hand him an extract of a letter he has received from the Earl of Hardwicke, the publication of which in the Ex press would tend to promote the subscription for the outfit of Sir John Ross's expedition in search of Sir John Franklin, which cannot fail to have the editor's good wishes.—l, Boswell-court, Strand. Extract of a letter from the Right Hon. the Harlot Hard wick, to Sir John Ross, dated April 9, 1&50. A maa at your time of life undertaking, on his own means, so severe sod arduous a service, is 'rare and spleadid exam ple of devotion to friendship and the service. If my refusal to subscribe towards it would stop you, I would act on this selfish and stingy suggestion ; but as I see, by the subscrip• Lion list, you are likely to gala the required sum, I she) l give my mite to so good a cause. You will therefore find 601. at your disposal at likeirs. Cocks sad Co.'s, 43, Chsring-croes. Wishing you from my heart all possible success, believe ate, my dear Rose, ever lama slimly yours, HAZDIVICIII. Sir Jck Ross, 267, Beesod. FAMBMON Or 1851.-Fißr4s desamittees yes terday made • return of their fir* wdswiptisn lists to the Royal Commissioners. The suns nanswased were as fol lows :-London and Westmluster, 28,8001.; Ditto (bailee), 9751.; Manchmier, 3,3001.; Bath, 891.; Belfast, 3161.; !Bagley, 821. ; Birmingham, 3331 ; Blasiburn. 4001 ; Bol ton, 4701 ; Bradford, 1,1001. ; Bridgeorth, 171. ; Bristol, 6271.; Ditto (Ladies), ; Cambridge (Town). 1191 ,• Ditto (University), 1091. ; Canterbury, 231 ; Cardi ff , 951 ; Derby, 2691.; Devonport, 631. ; Dover, 271.; Dudley, 2461. ; Fal mouth, 201. ; Gloucester, 071. ; Guildford, 411. ; Halifax, 0611. ; Hartlepool, 391. ; Hereford, 371. ; Huddenifield, 7811. ; Lancaster, 831.• Kendal, 1061 .; Kensinstoo. 2211.; Leeds,' 1,2831. ; Llanslly, 1201. ; Newcastle, 4141.; Newcastle under-Lone, 601 ; Newport (Monmouth), 334 ; Norwich, 3301. ; Nottingham ,-; Ozford, -; Preston, 2001. ; Rams. sate, 341.; Sheffield, 8441. ; Stafford, 291.; Ekirling, 381. ; Stockport, 292 1 . : Tamwerth, 934; Tewkesbury, 201.; War- Hutton. 1101. ; Wexford, 31.; Wigan, 1741.; Whitehaveu, 661.; Win ser, do., 2381.; Wolverhampton, 2371.; 1,01. Iu addition to these returns, It was announced that the Royal Academy had voted 6001., and the Moran' Com. parry 1001. The Manchester sabeeription was, we under stand, the contribution of thirty gentlemen only. WRECK OP THE ROYAL ADELAIDE.—Mr. Hartley has ?calved a letter from Lloyd's agent at Whitstable, con taining information that a prrtion of the side of a ship, supposed from ite painting sad fittings to belong to the ill. fated Ito's' Adelaide, hae - beett washed ashon there. . - WIIIIWINIDLY 6 r.x. Avigews 'Railway 11 • awn his motion, an, as far as Chaim', ....roontendell that 11 wan Ale of ditties' that an immense enterprise &OM be which a prosperone 1111116' of aid. alone would justify. But Pat was wit a mason foe patdog •H in i Ihe kande of a company, and wit isienpeti- Nit Milking a grant of 99 years, and guaranteeing VIM indlaiist for an equal tune, and after all giving op 154 millions, for whatever say be said, th e works already e x ecu ted would meant to that sum. and who would this benefit ? The company I What, then, under present aireamstanees, was the bait Warn to take? To complete the space of 119 kilometres between Tommy* and Dijon. The works are then in so forward a state that there is no uncertainty as to the east for complatieg them. For 40 millions this may he access This is not beyond the means of the state. This work finished, t her e is a line of 360 kilometres which may be immediately opened, producing a revenue of 6,640,000 francs, arising to the state, which would enable it to undertake the remainder. He then moved the adoption of his amendment. M. Border said, this is a question which very inatmially interests public credit, the general interest sad the resumption of labour. He had said, at any time these twelve years, that one of the most impor tant lines was that from the Mediterranean to the Ocean end that it ought to be granted to a company. He had always thought that it afforded an opportu nity of giving confidence to private industry, and of imitating their fortunate rival England. He was convinced that the execution and work ing of railways by companies was the most ad van both far public credit, and for the tactical interests of railways..oaly companies coaM enter into those details of management, on which the prosperity of such enterprises depend,. Hs had opposed the amendment of M. Grevy, but he did not hesitate to declare that even the system it proposed was preferable to the mixed and dilatory mode proposed by M. Darblay. It contained only e delays and adjournments. It is impossible to delay. The obligation of finding work for the working classes is imperative. The amendment offers only contingencies, and does not take sufficiently into account our financial situation. M. Darblay seems to forget that the floatieg debt is overwhelm ing, and may yet increase. To adopt this amend ment would be to tie the hands or to expose the country to the chances of the future. The adjournment suspends everything, throws every thing into uncertainty, it includes nos system, and is neither more nor leas than adjournment. 11. Victor Lefranc and M. Bineau followed M. Berryer, and merely developed the argument that that orator had need. M. Andre, in the came of the minority of the budget committee, urged in reply to M. Masao, that the rejection of M. Darblay's amendment was not intended as a refusal to examine the plan pro- posed by that gentleman. Th'it plan had been ma turely deliberated upon. M. Darblay attempted to reply to M. Berryer, bet the Chamber, without suffering him to proceed, went to the vote, and re jected the amendment by 314 to 3.56. The members of the Union electorate yesterday held a meeting at M. Thiele', to consider if there were any means of substituting another candidate for M. Fernand Foy, for a candidate ensuring a larger num ber of votes. M. Thiers insisted that another candi date could be found, but the result of the delibera tions of the meeting was, that there was no possi bility of changing successfully the candidature of M. Foy. Colonel de l'Espinsese has presented a proposition for modifying the electoral law, having for its object to confine within narrower limits the suffrage, by imposing on electors a residence of two yearn in a commune, and excluding all workmen who are not actually engaged in agricultural, msnufscturing, or commercial pursuits. All voters who, without just cause, shall abstain from voting, are to be fined. This proposition being a tlaw dealt against uni versal suffrage has excited much attention amongst the representatives in the Assembly. The National is of opinion that the challenge of M. de Lerochejacquelin to put the will of France to the test of universal suffrage on the question of Repub lic or Monarchy," ought to be accepted by the re publican party. THURSDLY, 7 P.M. A highly important meeting of the party of order took place list night, at the palace ot the Conseil d'Etat. _ About 220 representatives of the majority were present. The Burgraves, as Thiers and com peers are nicknamed, at length unsealed their Ups. M. Thiers, in the name of a considerable portion of the majority, declared that he and his friends were firmly resolved to take all measures ot energy neces sary for the salvation of the country, but that he de sited definitively to know the plans of the members of the Right. He desired to know if the legitimist representatives would support radical measures for the public safety. M. Berryer, is the name of his party, declared that the members of the Right were not prepared to engage themselves for the future ; 'they would not lend their support to the foundation' of any establishment contrary to the interest of the party which they represent. M. Piscatory blamed the amendment presented by a di cell members of the Right, tending to deprive the Transportation Bill of immediate efficacy. The amendment of M. Darblay, proposing in the Assembly yesterday, that the Avignon Railway should be continued provisionally by the state as far as Chalon, was rejected by a very small I majority in a very full house, as you know. 314 voted for, and 358 against, the amendment. Therefore the votes amounted to the unusually high number of 672, while the majority in favour of the government was only 44. Hence, if the government bill pass, it will pass by to small a majority that one may be certain that the conditions of the grant to a company will receive modifications, which at a mo ment of - commercial paralysis like the present, very few companies will be enterprising enough to accept, and which may possibly determine the company of the St. Etienne and Lyons railway to back out of the bargain altogether. Without the powerful assistance of M. Berryer's eloquence the government might have suffered a defeat. M. Binesu attempted to prove to an inattentive house that M. Darblay's plan was still worse than M. Grevy's. In the sitting of the Legislative Assembly to-day the debate was resumed upon the Avignon Railway Bill, andopened with the discussion of the amendment of M. Desmaroox and others proposing the division of the railway between two companies. M. Vitet, the reporter on the bill, opposed this amendment, which was defended by M. Desmaroux, and maintained the system of one company. The louse paid little atten tion to this discussion. At the latest moment I learn that the amendment fur the division between two companies has been car ried. This will in all probability lead to the rejection of the government bill. Three propositions have been submitted to the com mittees of parliamentary initiation. The fleet, of M. Banteyra, for appointing a committee to report on reforms necessary to be introduced into the public ' service. The second, of M. Bourboasson, declaring that no election shall take place for any vacancy oc cuioned by death, &c., of a representative, until the number of representatives of the people shall be re duced to 700: and, lastly, that of Capt. de l' Ropiness., the details of which I forwarded in my despatch of yesterday. Certain measures of police necessary to the security and order of the capital are spoken of as about to be adopted. The Prefect of Police causes the existing laws as to vagablnds, persons without domicile, and foreigners, to be executed with great rigor. The Gazette de France of yesterday evening says : —The police last night visited several of the low lodg ing-houses of Paris, and arrested a number of indi viduals against whom information had been lodged with the authorities. This morning, despite the unfavourable state of the weather, the President of the Republic and General Changarnier reviewed the infantry troops in the Champ de Mars, the entire expanse of which, from the Bridge of Jena to the military . school, was filled. The President wee greeted with cries of " Viva Na- poleon." The Muniteur des Roir says The committee on the bill relative to the press will meet again to mwrow, bat we may regard u oertain that it will not make its report till some weeks before. It is said that the committee is disposed to abandon completely - • EVIVTIN G, APRIL 12i 1856. • itatila diVl,l4 w Canda ream lot the . . FRANCE. .. , have earned kir r / the Gesrasis) as nee 1 t '.', o• / . - • PAM. Wu • dm/ do * B 4 lo • Vat ' The 4 = l o Pavia' sad WIND of sbarehosa." Tbb " What•eurtbe Wheys der nesivse: I ldi l Du bi sy ' the tuall 6 sia o•1d7 t • that a the railway should be betas, Lit 6 1! Ails •••7•1 14 ,/~. dooro4o- 11 = 0 " by the state' Hs contended titst the bill of the government, and to confine itself t o change in the psnality applisable to the press of the following nature : —to supreme floe and impriso an ,,, t fa meet came, and to substitute temporary suspe nsion of the from a w eek for a m each h prosecution for a te rm varying to ont." sANS&MH. for !- Mowry. Opeolus .—... 7 to 4i ....... ._____ Wert. Loved. ck,,ts. Spa MAL ,. SS 40 SS IS SS SS 43 se 69 SO to 33 14 SS 5.30, per ases- lli 46 NN I do. Sew Um.- „ „ • • • 43 par Oultl „ .. . • 4 par Owls ....... • " Ka f, ea Ueda.: aislbt. 55 ni; 101 nay% .5 121. Wile; S, ISSOan••• Beater- 91 ik,... De. b , DIU no. Do. S Pladniant 11 par C. Sr 5 • Book shares .. .. 1140 : 83„.1•,..-Tar• asd Orlon; TI! S 0; Pali, and 11 .11411. 314 • V lLea ael Mannino', 190; latroboarg and Bale, 103 ; or,„„„ 4 ,4 SIS IS ; Orleans and Bordeaux. 345; 31 044434111. 41; 10 • ' Pada mid ntrastomp, US SS; Town and ?tante. 22.1 :I; ; Ilnp4 ma sod Troyes, ISO; IL Clonools. —; Versailles (left bona, 143 7', Diappe and Yosanap, 110; Boman and Havre, 213; Grand C44,3,,,,1.,: SPAIN. The Clamor Publice of Madrid, of the sth, NI, habed an elaborate article, bristling with fig ure , , show that the attempt to regulate the debt of SAi n , which the government has decreed shall he made, is impossible, owing to the large amount of the deft The Heraldo of the 6th replies to this article, and contends that the figures of the Clamor are exim. rated. The raising of the legion of volunteers for the service of the Pope was proceeding very Slowly. A frigate and two corvettes had left Cadiz for rub.. M. Salamanca had left for London, to make arrange. menta respecting the Aranjuca railway. Ifanate, Aruc 6.—Tbree pa Ceuta., 212 raper; aft. p m 29 7-16 =eh. Four per Ceuta., ISj paper. Flee paper; after Selma, t3l 11-16 mob. Puerto, paper; atter BASIL. Tj nth. Baal of M. Pert anuet. at paper. 'Cubango oft tondo; 20.25 at 90 dark 92 paper, with coupon. fewer ITALY. PIEDMONT. In the Chamber of Deputies of Ph dmont, the law Siocardi, on Ecclesiastical immunities, was sill etch.? discussion on the 7th inst., and conticued to excite considerable interest. The Concordia of Turin of the 3'h states !lilt 'he Marquis Brignule Sale has resigned his poet of Ssrdi- Dias ambassador to the court of Vienna. The O p C. mono adds, that the motive he has assigned for thi s step is his dissatisfaction at the einduct of the cabinet of Turin in not withdrawing the bill for the abolition of ecclesiastical privileges immediately on rectirira the note of Cardinal Antmelli on the 9th. Count Revel, ambassador at Londm, is to r..place TUSCANY. Lettere from Florence of the Ith inet. Says that the triumphal arch erected at VeHari to teithrate return of the Pope had been burned duricg the night. ROMAN STATES. Our correspondent at Rome states in his letter of the 4th inst., that the Pope is expected or. the 1:1th or 14th. Prince Daria had received notice that tie papal cortlye would honour hie pala. , :e at VAlmostore with a visit on the 11th, previous to crossing to Ct:• letri, where Cardinal Macchi will ea'eraia Es holiness for a day or two A million A-d a half of francs arrived at the pontifical governmr-a by the French steamer, which reached Civ.t i Vecchia ca April 2. This was accompanied b^ 30 pounds of pure gold in ingots, as a person I 1 oresent t 3 his holiness from the devout Catholics of Caili. A letter from Bologna atates that M. Bedini had quitted that city on the god, incognito, and that his departure tad rtlation to a grave determination taken by the sovereign pontiff, wLicit would shortly be known. NAPLES. Our correspondent at Nap!e., in his letter of the 5 , h inst., mentions the departure of the Pope from Portici on the 4th, already announced. The Odin and Ganges were leavin4 Malta with provisions for the fleet, which wee expected to remain some time in its present position. Five per Cents., 90t. Exchange on London, 570. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. The following teltg.aphic despatch bu come to hand: ERFURT, Apair. P. Prussia has laid down as a peremptory condition in the negotiations with Austria for the prolonging cf the interim that is to expire on the let of May, the recognition of the Bowies-stag which is about to be constituted at Erfurt. Prussia has notified her intention of callirg toge ther a Zollrettin Congres#, at Cassel, in the mmth of June, for the purpose of reriaing.the North Gamin tariffs. The most important part of this statement ie that relative to the proposed recognition by Aue•ris of the Bundes-etaat. If Pruss'a is firm in the demand, it shows that the mission of the Erfurt parliament is not so fruitless as it had been lately anticipated as likely to be. At the meeting of the Volk•haue, at Erfurt, on the Bth inst., the report of M. Camphausen was heard and adopted. Count Brandenburg, and MM. Manoteuffel and Vt,n der Heydt had arrived on the Bth at Erfurt. Our Berlin correspondent writes : BERLIN, Ana J. I stated in my letter yesterday that the firm and determined tone of Mannteuffel at the cabinet councils which have been sitting at Bellevue had gives new courage to his colleagues, and that it was determined to persevere with the scheme for the more intintste confederation. Such is really the case; the ministry, with the approval of his Maje,ty, have decided not to propose any further changes in the constitution for the union, but to endeavour to procure its adop tion as speedily as possible by the united governments. in order at once to institute the executive power. It was also resolved, at the last cabinet council, that communication should be made to the committeis of both houses, now deliberating on the constitution at Erfurt, that the limitation of the paragraph which confers on the union the right of declaring wit and peace would not weaken the confederation, as Ptu,ia would at all times knew how to protect its rigivs. It is stated by persons in the confidence of ministers that both Carlowitz and Itsdowitz, in their communl:l - on this point, exceeded their instructions, and that steps are to be taken immediately to remit% c the impression crated by those communications. The conferencts between the Prussian and Danish plenipotentiaries still continue; the last took place on Saturday without approaching to any thing like a nsult. Meanwhile, matters are coming to a crisis in the duchies; the S:at halterschaft and the Landesversammburg seem to grow daily more desirous of actual hostilities; and the Danes do not a little to provoke them. The Rit terschaft in Kiel have resolved to propose to the Statthalterschaft to make another attempt at procur ingpeace by direct negotiations with Copenhagen. The Berlin journals state that the King of Den mark is dangerously ill. The ministry in Bavaria have decided on continuing the state of siege in the Palatinate. In the course of the spring a division of the Bavarian army is to encamp between Wurzburg and Schereinfurth. The Sfaals-Anzeiger of the 7th inst. contains a copy of the military convention between Prussia and tte two Mecklenburg.. The document recites the wish of the two princes to unite their armies with that of hie PMlleilll Majesty, the modifications which the proposals had taken duting the successive changes in the condition of Germany with relation to a central government, and the labours of Von Ureisheiri and Bulow on the Prussian side, and Von Hord garten on behalf of the ductile.. The regula tions of the Mecklenburg army are to be assimilated to those of Prussia. The Prussian muskets and ordnance ars to be adopted. All kind of arms supplied to the troops are to be inspected .11 the present Prussian commission of revision. the name qualifications will be required of candidates for ensignships and second lieutertanteies. Promotion 'old follow the same rules, and the military schools of Prussia will be open to the inhabitants of the duchto, and a certain number of them will be received on a foundation. The addition of the Mecklenburg aril' is to be effected u follows :—Those troops will fora 1 division of the army of defence prescribed bj the s 1 1 R 1