The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF OOIiIMONB.—WimeDAT, Arm 10. Ttio boom Mt mg twelve (Mask. __PUBLIC 811.11110111. PETITIONS PBiMUTED. TAxis os Zs • wi.aaa_p.—Bl Mr. BATESCHI L itam Loa doageery ; MeCOBDIN, hem lishlpmpbhemelthe Leas Mom ; Mr. GIBSON, Rem rfarßefitfil MM. for lbeihstitioa MMus Curios Itaras.—By_ Of ;. WALIBILMIT,Ram a m =l"ot Wouslimb Arnlmetielegasfia Obepalo_ _largish; tisir =7alismehe,te_ MeltOm ma 11/101malmt , emmlalianatary support soli; ohm *et May aro satip OM law as lately espeenadl by Ms lhaliamet the .' , Braistres" case, by whelk the =lmam a pada may eat ma. _eril majority sad Vl4 amass may be &abied • OM. 11.0 TO ham the songregation of proteinmat dimmers IA Bethlehem Is MIEN la the emery of Blidusosh ; Mr. WILSON, ham Wwklary ; apart shank meas. Ti. Parr orrics..—By Mr. BERNAL, kat Reshaster ; Id,. 13HRISTOPHIS, (tom Laminable , ' Col. SIB THORP, from Limb; and Col. L. WATIINS, from Besebasek, pray*, Be Ike total eespeasims of hedger ea Me etb ; sod tmiterian by Mr. m s of magregstles le Hall Oats Chapel, DMlelater, ,lost the cad,. elegem of the Postale' on Ihuseam. FACTORED/ BILL —By Sie J. WALMSLEY, from nee. Mlirfice, ea behalf of the factory workers la the mill of Macaw. Magary, Hamilton, and Co., Glasgow • from the ' Mashers sad elder scholars above 13 years of amailmigla, to the Boadsy schools of this Unitarian Cbapel, BOWS. 11110 stated that the Ten Ham' Ass la earreeting the evils, pity sisal said social, lud led to the ihrmagon of males sean, sad masted a spirit of growl eatisfaetiosi • sad prayiag that me attempt should be permitted to isolates the hours of ISTIRNATIONAL ARRITRATIOIL — By Idr. C. HOWARD, from Pairisb ; Mr. PILKINOTON, from Blackburn, is Iswiar of inforastioaal rbitratioa. flaeu.ss NOCCATIOX —By Mr. M. GIBBON, Dom Mr. 3. Watts, in (mar of similar edsteatiost, supported by local rates, sal swami by local emberldes. Tam Mum-Tax. —By Sir GEORGE GREY, from Northumberland, for the Mohacs of this tax. AORICOLTVAL Durams.—By Mr. HENLEY, from ifkalfsq. eemplidaise of agrieraltorsldirdrem. Paarsantas (Indeed) Bu.s. —By M. SCULLY, from Mama, avian the MIL COLIQTY COURTS BILL. Os the widow for the second resting of this bill, Sit G. GREY said that notoithataadise the shandom made by him un • former occasion, m regarded the desire that exited for an :maim of the jarisdistioa of these semen, he should now say that the lam ought to be most aiming, is pe,ceediog to the eoesidention of the measure He wished to call to their recollection that the miring act was act hastily pared, as it bad been bandaged to gadisimeat by mecums administrations, and bad under pin most three sad eaglet revision before select coma Mitten, as well se by a: me of the most able and ante lawyers be the many. He believed a bill simile, to the =WINS introduced by the goverment of Lord Mel in 1811, sad be believed some ensiderstios was also ONO It by Lord Lyndhurst in 115411, darn( the administra tion ef the right hos. berme the member for Tamwoeth. Ater the retirement et that right hat. gentleman, the mist ime ministry sostreded to Aloe, on aiming width theypook Up the meame, meths se reseiw why they should alter the opinions of pettiest governamM and it finally became law. He (Sir 0. Orey) was fez from sayiag that some *z innias of tag jurisdiction el these courts eheald not take place, but he thought they °arta not hastily toms the seeend reading of • bill which made so imp.grunt a dime in these OPIIna SS to take away their character es tribunals for the settlement of mall debt,. The limitation of the eourla . lefts diction at pretest was 201., whilst the hit thee before them propos .d t, • aterd tt t • 601., and in cam of slander and libel from 61. to 201. He (Sir 0. Grey) thought the house would act most imprudently in adapting the bill, and thereby altering the Manner of these tells. He then begged to stove, as as amendment, that the bill be read a emend time that day six months, peessising that, in the *vest of the bogies being favourable to Its progress at the present moment, he wool object to all provisions which bad for their oil nt the increase of the gelatin paid to judges sad elute Mr. LAW seconded the amendment. Mr. JOHN EVANS mid the legislature had bees called upon by the unaniracus voice of the country. to eateed the jurisdiction of the musty @Ants to 601. Os a previous occasion he had pat it to the Attorney-General, whether he would advise 'client of his to bring an scion to 601. The Attonsey General would not say as. (Hear, hear.) The reasons which had induced them to provide for the cheap recovery of 201., were equally applicable to debts under 601. (Hear, hear) A great pert of the pnctice of the county courts might be extended with great advantage. The reel minion was, whether or not parties should be empowned to recover debts under 601. e Mr. MARTIN thought the opposition to the bill ought to I have Tested es =eel hixher groom* than bad been taken. I If the principle educated by its sepporters were correct, it should be made applicable to debts of 1,0001. In fact, the point to be determined wee, whether trial ljury was to remain the law of the lud. (Hear, hear. Heparin:es showed that the best mode of &drain:staring law was to kart a jury to decide on mitten of fact, and a court to de cide on mattes of law. It was well known that for one case which came into court depending cc a paint of law, there were 600 winch depended La questions of fact; and these might, in his opinion, still to be decided by a jury. He was acquainted with the mode of admiaisteriNg the law in Canada and in France, and hie 'plain woe that it was far inferior to, and yet far dearer than, that established in this toiletry. Mr. CHRISTOPHER ttiiem 1 the country was stroogly desirous of the passing of the measure. Tee sheriff depute of Scotland was about to take cognisance of any almost: why should nut E-gland Dave the same advantage a. Seethed? His atunion had been called to this bill by many of his own constituents, and it had been represented to him that, is compasses of the d faculty and expease of me . ruing debts, many small tradesmen ware often obliged to forego pay ment. (Hear, hear.) He was surprised to hear it stated by the hon. and learned tentlemen (Mr. Martin) that this bill would do away with irisl by jury. lo the county courts tither party was entitled to have a jury empanelled. he gave the weasel. his cordial support. Col. THOMPSON said be remembered 'maim, some few yeses ago, a memb.r of that house, and a City barker, declare, that if any man should sue him for 6001. be would soaks no re dames, that arthritis& might matain a pillion of hyperbole ; but, at all events, it might be truly sail, that the mato of things was capable of being made better, and that it would be very &Maul: to make it worse. Mr. CLAY said the ugh: hon. gentlemen (Sir 0. Grey) had re patted the question which he heel put before, where was the house to stop as regarded the amount. L t the jeried•tioo of the county court he increased to that amount within wl ids it was notorioos thtt no sane man would go into Westminster Hall. (Hear, bear.) The expels of ro wdies, in the county courts cooll never approach that of the superior mane. The country was beginning to opea its eyes to a great deal of tits absurdity of special pleading. Ho believed that if the bill passed, its working would be found so advantageous that some of tuna would live to see many causes of that clam in which that h in. and learned gentleman (Mr. Martin) was Interested no locier tried in the superior courts. Mr. B. bRNISON thsetcht the house should be very mations with regard to this bin. It seemed to him that the lee/Waters was disposed to make very hasty progress in legialetion. It wee true that there was a general feeling In the weeny that the set atready pared had been successful in its operettas ; bat amok parties might have petitioned in favour of OZWINieII, it w.s the duty of the home to con sider well before It proceeded further. One objection whisk Le *stateliest le the bill was that in his origin It would, if posed, dlntlabh the minutiae which was Mt hi the welt's, of the new seeks', more putleilig wM aileron* so the quid= of appeal. Mr. MITCHELL said an commercial saws wadi ilidedit mimed a .tent to to into the cars to reamer UK Mr. fIINLBY believed that if this hal pored, it wadi nest effectually destroy the existing county courts. If eeleill of greeter interest, in which miter amount were at Ma e. were net there, the difficulty of deciding would to pertly isereiseo. Mader all the circumetances, he wag awed to sec is *faint the hill. Kt. COCKBURN would wive his media sapped he the Mewed reading of this MO When throughout the semairy there was es unanimous opinion in favour of these aorta, the have should aot hesitate in increasing the jusimileties el warts wide& were found to act so well. He mold no so differene., en_ questions of ((pity, whether the sitillst bs dispute was 201. or 601. nicer* was some appubreeles that these court would tend to trim trial by jury line Anus tad.. Is the hest place, he did not outer In what had been maid as to the value of tidal by jury. It might be the meat palladium where the liberty of the subject was concerned, but what had that to do with civil actions 1 There _ . was no doubt that there were localities from which imam might be obtained who would render mist easiest allahaaaea is the adskinistrsfion of justise ; hat, taking the avenge of jerks while were got together Is the swentry at the verbs, easisee (be spoke tront experienos and the emol lient,' Ws met lavisher if years), he believed that adagio judge—a nun of 'Agee' in. knowledge, and iataillonatio— was inacitely superior. In each of the Jirincipal courts of this *matey, vie , each of the CAMS of Equity, cabers l repress sad meat important was dealt wits, tt, Mere was • tingle judge. The but proof that • jury was Weans ,ry was that eithtr of the parties te • suit might sea tot the totem nibs of a levy, bat they arm did. What ever the, boa. eseisher for Pontefract might say, the law • pas of this reentry were hemming despoly senseible of the deers of the peeve% system. Tbe ftliskevOreeral had dist inaiiiihr• Almon by his Worms, end the Attorasy- Chaerat, be presumed, also stood forward es • reionster of the 14w,bessuishe had given notice of • kill be simplifying and elterior the law of p.esding. Tim program of legal refers bad Isms jag Wog ets:aved to the Mimics distress of the suitor. and tM elsprarie of the legislature. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that, regardless of all the taunts which might be thrown oat against him, he would state op lily his ofj Cos 10 th is bill, s* i if ate Lome Weight it to be their duty is this samoure, let the r. eyowelf•ility rest ars themselves. Las them consider the wands' which he Saw gee. these. Tim boa member for Pon tefract had Meows out Wa abuse the ref mattes of e Asia Cisr:ic is the es perim courts. These matters had bees me es time ender lb. eonditeration of goverinienr. He admitted that Mess smarts Lad been popular, hot he saw posted 'beta cisme which VIA printed in the bill had given Mossies to the bill ; be amaot the increses of salvia, sad rittlas the slacks arm malaria and not upon fees. HO held Is kb heel a suede to 1M clerk..( dill dißereat seer% Ise a peddle pieyies far- 4 .1 t , this Abe "I sefle, You with • , eve is assese, w e( w eeasirt hisk a It; las is be peered he the keen it is eiviishis err to • e tem is A IMO. wt Isee are anegeslly , that all pile Meets be —l- • • day the tionneeed will spare of Judea' Ile sow 10 1 41ba de V e l i karledistieLf It was mend Cl e ile sai tti - that eery ease ef our tile kw, ewes msplieded gassilea of M. Right be . mined by the of the meaty were Sa 'weepiest disk& wield set aaly. take the Oda. sM l ZlOrtF immhotl evary Mart, assedil se otherwise ; Sih iseg Ai r tewtie :el m i tt BEd tlese 1101171 S Weis INISONNINATI oamT aIIe imp amts. thee' Mr OM thine who hod Idol onalietrii inilded with Ibis, eat wished to es thode Jew anfreded. TM MR' thiesionsi boasenllll hie omb( be I glair implod 11, Me tho le. ' . en[ aumewetieileumsb tho hewer spieshes, Med belleadaries. OS ma net deemed by the weenlig el tbe iß tnnealenerit. t a t i laievr: s s e r g et gem stied Os sioese=gererneset led tibia hi to fhb 1111. Lest niplil Charitabis Trails= W = whish put =dm hiebilettel el thee Mho. 10 asowat of WM. per came, %last the, sow Masted to trust thee to htelde uras MN it replay to UN seneent of 60. Mr. HUME said the Another Genets' had been "eked whether he would advise say spent of his to go into • sup*- , dee owe fur any debt wider 1001. The hen. sad learsad erhad not serviced that wake. (Rear, hear ) r. tune) believed that the peeing of this DUI would Wino of the greatest boom ever conferred at the public. AO Wined that if the Jurisdiction of the county courts moo extended the auderhy of curs would be mufti aridly, es was saw se &egoist', the ease in the superior swift. TM hoe armlet °mete had alluded to en. Oder haver been unit aplast the sewer mute. He auelod_ they should have sus explaaallen free the hoe. end leaned Attorney. Geeeral. The ATTORNET•GENERAL said, is answer to the bea ember hr Meanies, that hr earl's as • client as to tios re ie s ez otaame esart fee a sea lees thee 1001. would depend is of theism. Respecting vas nu against **judge is the sopeder warts, he suet dares answering Capt. rrrzacrir, la reply, said that ill he asked the hems to do is the resat estedoe wee to resat to the prin ciple of the bill, when all the micas ebjestiems that had bees staied could he telly diesesed in ootanntise Min a few words from Mr. J. EVANS in expiration, the home divided. iiirTh; wood et &ding 144 Against it 67-77 The sasoshoomitat of tko nimbus was rosoind with load ohools._____ ii7HUMB expressed a hope that after eo decided an ex prusioa of the oplaa of the houw,overamest would Cot awash the lolly or further oppesing the bill. Air 0. OBEY said he timid cersialy oppose say lacrosse made is the salaries of the jadges ; tanker this that, he abeaM bow to the opiakne of the house. The bill was then °Mani to be coveraittoi. yuBLIC LIBRANIN3 AND MUSEUMS BILL. Mr. RWART seated the sommltte• au this bill. The ham member proceeded to 'Weis seem modifiestios he had made I. the bill, bet, owing to the melodeon prevailing is the hems, he was but indistinctly heard. We understood hiss to say that be propmed to limit the operation of the bill to towel with aver 10,000 inhabitents, end to make a dime appeal from the rampsyen neoessery previous to °urging it kW °pasties In any locality. Calmed SIBTHORP objected to the I:411 upon principle. Yr. NE W DEGATE also ezpreseed his intention of voting against the committee. Is the present depressed stela of mieultsre, he could not crassest to give to any local or ea psi body the power of raising new rater. Kr. STANFORD said he had teeny amendments to pro• pose, but did Oct know whether they would be admissible is committee. He objected especially to the short notice (ten days) given to the rate payers. Mr. HUME suigested to tie boo. member to wait for the committee. 11;.LhiTtsiould support the amendment, postponing the oommitte• ler six months. Mr. BERNAL said he had formerly opposed the bill , but that the recent alterations had completely removed his ob jadeite. Mr. BROTHERTON complained that the right how and learned member for Cambridoe Uniursity in ag the bill, had completely misrepresented it. (Hear, hear.) The bill wee permissive. the rate was only one half-pew in the pound, sad could only be raised with the moment of awe-thirds of the ratepayers. He should give his cordial support to the motion for ring into committee. r. BUCK, who was very indistioctly heard, °bleated generally to any me teen which won:1 impose additional taxation on the landed interest, and more particularly he objected to the present bill, the principle of which was to plain the plot rate payers in the hands of the toga councils. the members iA which bAlies were mostly strong political partisans. Mr. WALTER said be wished to fut a . question that ap peared to him o: considerable importance, in reference to the contemplated working of the measure. Supposing these libraries built and furnished with books, were the public in each district to be at liberty to take the books they wanted to read home with them, or wire they to be obliged to read them at the library? (Hear, hear.) Ile coasi:end this a vary material point, 'evolving a very serious dilemma. owed so much of the benefits of our serial system. (Hear.) Mr. BROTHERTON imagined that when there was a sufficient number of book, the libraries should lend them out. At the Salford Library it was intended in the first instance that the books should be lent out, bat the applie dons wens° numerous as compared with the number of the books. that it was found necessary to confine the reading of them to the library for the present. Mr. ANSTEY coneeited that the hon. member for Dam fries had met every Namable objection to the bill by the areen-lments of which he had given notice, and that no fur ther objection should be offered to going into committee. Lord J. MANNERS objected that this bill called upon the house to regard thee, museum' and libraries in a more favourable light than our churches, schools, hospitals, and other nlixioae and charitable Institutions. _ _ Mr. OAVALD believad, as the VII no a stood, its opera tion would extend to geotlend ; he hoped the hon. member (Mr. gout) would insert worde to prevent that result, if not he should support the intendment. Col. CHATTEIVION roads a similar appeal on behalf of Ireland. lir. EWART had no objection to the introduction of wads in committee for removing all doubt as to the inten tion of excluding hootlan4 from the rperation of the bill. With regard to Ireland he believed many Irish members wen favourable to the application of such a measure to that country, and the *Tidied* taken before the select committee showed the advaatage which would probably arise from the establishment of these Institutions there; tut, if insisted upon, he shark not *ppm the exclusion of Ireland alai. With regard to the levying of the rate the right would be with the town council, fa the same way as the rates for other municipal charges were raised. The hon. and learned recorder had described the bill as one giving a power to the wealthy ratepayers to levy taxes on theirs poorer neighbours, but it was not so; fur every rate payer would have the right to vote for or against tin establishment of these imitations, and as there was no plurality of votes, all would be equal. The object of the rate was to benefit the poor. In 8al:ord it was found that the gown dames were those who principally reacted to the library; and he believed it would be 00 in all other plans, where public libraries were established. (KM, hear.) Mr. BRIGHT °laddered that onerhalf of the objections Whet the bill wets net fairly put forward, while the other Wit ad net apply. The objection of the hoe. and learned meenisr seemed to rest solely on the ground that the people wall lures the opportucity, if this hill passed, of learning awry tangs of wiceli they did not now know and of which be tbmeild they should still remain *rarest Mr. Kr. LLW—I said nothing of the km& (Hear.) Mr. BRIGHT—No ; the hen. sad learned gentleman did net my ee in so many words, bat that wee the infamies to be dawn hose his remarks, and the ollesize of the ben. seed learnedgeotlemea on the last occasion whoa this gabfest was wader dlsetuska said that the people would by tide tra have the opportsuity of going to then 'thanes and realms the newspapers—the Doily Neon, and other ouch pram dal pablieations. (" Hear" and " ob.") Bat the day had gone by for such earrow.sinded extfusinnese. (Hen, ken.) The objection of the hos. member for Deavaddro wee still more extraordinary. Ile (Mr. Bright) had never Whin beard that the tows sow& Presided over large egrisadtaral treats of country. He believed in the Weasels& -- net only the generally tbe town eminsile, but the maionty _ ritepayees wire t. wearable to the ransom, which was entirely permiseive in its obareeter. He was istormed that in the state of. New York there were handfed. of sash libraries, and if thew were desirable there, surely they ware equally so her. Us believed that gnat poblie advantage would result from the bill, sad thermore ha gave it his eerdial support. (Heat.) Mr. LAW, in ezplenatioe, cossolainsd that the hum. iam bsr bed mierepreesated his sentiments altogether. (Hoar, hear.) He bed on no oosssion sweated the slightestdis: laslisation to the oommetaimtlaa of the fullest informatioa to the publlo—hia eleiseilon was simply against the wealthy inhabitant, of them boroughs coming to pull/maw t for powers to tax the poor ratepayers to provide the toads aloe establishing theme Illwariee, issued. of coming forward end establishing them by enbeeriptione raised amongst themselves. (Cheers Kr. ',MUNDELL PALMER did not understaad why, if this bill were good Is, Hiram d, it was not coital', good for Beetisud, or why the inhabitants of Donde/es were not to have the bpportanity of improviag their minds as well as those of Salford. Yr. BUCK beamed to iatorit the Lau amber for Man ama, 'bat in 'easy boreoglis at least oaa half the awielei = IMO paid by prima eowaroted with the leaded --- Mr. SPOONER knew of many boron tea where, if this bill pawed, fanners and otitis connected with egrionitsto weak% be Nude ILkia lo the zaps, though they could derive no benefit hoot thaw Institutione. With regard to the United Bake nbraview, he baheirad they awe not nolo laud by toga., but by voluntary eoattibatiasa. Mt. lIUMN—Tbey are ail supported by tuition. The Mate impolite a attain pri.porues of the funds and the kWh, the rest. _ Mr. SPOONER still contended that voluntary ontrlbu tiona •u the proper sole of railing funds fat such purposes. lir tM aassiamat •••• 414-31 The Masi than wont late tneatnitase, ma pomaded to dimes the AM dew, to whisk oarless assednients had bras proposed. Oa the addition to the dare respeedsi " netise," a pro loafed oenversation aimed as to the Insala If seam* the Information to b_e_eves to rat&payors fall and timely. Finally, it real sel that tho Settees of the prellatinery meeting @koala be posted en the dem of &arch's and chapels la the distriet, and advertised in some of the local aewbpspers. The Wishes= *Asa reported mine, sal the how re. weed. THE PARISH CONSTABLES BILL. Tbh bill was and • second dm. THE EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL. - • • • This b01i9,2107000ri;i4 iisiathirdti;si,7ai posed. APPOINTMENT OK LORDS DENMAN AND CAMPBELL. Yr. MIILLINGS moved for • copy of say Treasury minute made at the times of or relating so the appointments of Lords Denman and Campbell rescued,* to die °Sae of Chief Justice of the Queen's Bush, sad et any letters or written conimaaktatices which pawed es times omselons between each chief justifies and say menthee of sr con nected with the government, or en their respestive behalf; ' and of RA mesh or any part of the letters patent grantleg such office to the Lords Demise and Campbell respectively, as appointed or aged, or related to their respective salaries as such chief justices. Mr. HATTER said belted so objeetion to the =Woe, if so 'godlike' se Lot to Weis& Wien which might be private is their &stare. The first put be oessested to ; and if the ben. member limited the second part of the motion to all official lettere, or written isomeaueicatione on record in the treesery, he would agree to it eleo. To the third pusgreph he saw no objection, although doubting that it would afford any information not already had. Tito m Awn was altered socordlogly, and greed to ; whereupon the hosts adjourned a few minutes before els *Work. r eramos, 4iJ - • ! Of r imr P OUTGOING Woina IN British mob IlkiFalN shous.: --) I ZEl 4l7 C ff ew fee be w Iseseds-NM e Gum* sod Pen. GIII =de is 1 . • pantile Libas,./r/ohamil Mai. sods i id o . davit ' a .' -- - - tittrz owir4 it a tr ., a Modnaussass• -- , Egypt -0•711a.....ime ' Raft, az, wM te• wade ■p on tlii 'ribillor A ited‘ Ika.. owl B • will h• sok* , la Ow 4ta --- • is Pm, Il WAT/Ii AT MEM 210110111. to Do-Moolis. MINA Arsonma. 111.41.. To.A.Aimm—floseog, Ahissira, NIL LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. Tax tidings from Greer*, published by oar respected contemporary, the Ames, would be very alarming, if true. But se these tidings evidently emu trom Glreei or Russian souroer, or from persons who derive their intelligence from these sources, they are to be received with considerable dirrum. The Ames wares us, and no doubt on official authority, that the Emperor fficumati has announced to the government of Greet* that "if Lord PALMERSTON does not rece de, Russia will advance." Every English reader will under stand the meaning of this threat, which in plain words is, " Get out, or I will kick you out." The noses may glory in announcing that such language has been used towards England and its representatives; but we believe that no Englishman, except that Russian official writer, could take pride or pleasure in such an announcement. If actually made, it would amount to the most egregious insult ; if acted upon, to war. Russia could advance in this Greek difference in no way except by sending a fleet ; and we need not say that the only possible answer to any Beet, telling a British fleet to recede, would be a broadside. There is, however, no need of alarm. The Em peror or the minister of Russia never uttered such a threat as that which some mendaciousßuss-Greek has palmed upon the Times. The Emperor NICHOLAS has promised to Greece merely his moral support. The famous Russian note of the 19th does not ques tion the justice of the British claim. F merely says, that had Russia known that such a claim was imme diately, to be enforced, it would have counselled the Greek government to yield to it. After writing this in so many words, surely Count NESSELRODE could not go to war, or send a fleet, in order to compel England, or L ord l'ALmeasLos,to recede from claims the justice of which Russia does not dispute. We are therefore spared the indignation which the tidings published in the nese would have awakened, could we have supposed them true. Our own accounts from Athens, which are to the 28th, are pretty much in accordance with the letter from that city of the same date, published in the Times But our private letters must completely can tradict the assertions in the leading article of that same journal. So far from the French envoy recommending concessions on the part of Greece that England does not demand, and from his refusing other things on which England insists, we understand that, on the contrary, Baron OROS admi's the justice of all the c'aime in some degree. And both envoys, we learn, are agreed upon, a convention , by which a certain sum, equal to cover all claims, is to be paid, and that the ships detained shall be surrendered. We believe the only difference to be, whetter the two acts shall be simultaneous, or whether the payroent of the sum should not precede the delivery of the vessels. 'fhis is of little conetqiience, and could afford no ground of cavil or delay to the Greek go vernment, unless Russia were to have given a "promise to advance; in other 'evade, an order to Greece to break off the nearly completed negotia tions. In this case the responsibility of all the con sequences would fall completely on those principals, w:lo hold the pen of the Times, the Russian ministers. We do not believe, however, in such outravous rashness, impertinence, and inconeisUncy nn the Tart of Russia, nor of such folly on the part of Orno. He must well know that England cannot recede; mei that, possessing the right, the means, and the oppor tunity of proving that English subjects must not be outraged with impunity, and their complaints treated with contumely, that right will be maintained and the lesson carried out. In payi-g the money which Hiroo Gnoe and Mr. WYSE deem sufficient to cover all the claims, the Greek government admits their justice in principle, whatever doubt may exist uto tt.eir amount. After all the fuss that the Times and other journals made about Mr. FINLAY and his claim, the Greek govern ment admits its justice almost in Coto. Therefore, that point is settled. With respect to PACIFICO, his claims may be divi ed into three parts—one part for the destruction of his furniture, a &nerd part for the destruction of such documents constituting claims ou the Por tuguese government II can be verified in the public archives of Lisbon; a third, the destruction of euch documentsry claims as are of a nature not to allow of a trace in the Portu guese archives. Inquiry is making into the two last. With respect to lion Pact/le:o's plundered house, the Tunes says, be never took legal steps. Sa far from this being the case, Don PACIFICO did forthwith apply to the police to screech the dwelling i'f the son of the Minister, ZAVELLAS, declaring that such search would discover his (Ptictelco's) property, that had been stolen ! The polies refused. Talk of demands of legal redress in a country like that ! With respect to the wrongs offered to lonian sub ject' at Pstru, put of the money is to be devoted to indemnify them, so that this admits the justice of their complaint, and the signature by the Greek government of the convention to this effect is all the atonement that Mr. WYSE can require. In these proposals and awards, come to after solemn and long consideration by Baron Gaas, there is nothing that Greece can honourably refuse, nothing of which Russia, without the most wanton desire to prolong the suf ferings of Greece, could counsel the rejection. Peace, on fair terms, as recommended by the French envoy, lay for the acceptanoe of the Greek court on the 30th at farthest. It is impossible to believe that King Orb would reject it. We bear, indeed, from all parts of the Levant of the bluster:age of Russia. Hiving got KoSSUTH 'aged at Braun, it would take mere striking re venge for our support of the Suclate, in not sacri ficing Hungarian life, by driving 114 ignominiously from the waters of Athens. These notes and bluster isgs have indeed rend. red the question cut one merely between the British government and the Greeks, but between British assertion of its right to defend the interests of its subjects, and a Russian declaration that this shall not be done, rave through her, and by her laws. Such a pretension is as inadmissible, as the language whtch supporta it is imperious. A British government has no alternative but to ignore and set aside altogether such insolent in terference. Nor is there the least risk of war in msintainicg a just and proud position. The way to provoke war, nay to ensure it, would be to follow the advice of the Times, sneak out of the Gulf of Salamis, and leave a triumph to that thunderer of BRONNOW notes and Times leaders, the Czar NICHOLAS. Moue - rem have been foiled in their resistance to the second reading of the bill fur extending the juris diction of the County Courts to 304 in caste of debt, and to 20/. in cases of slander and libel. Why they should have re eisted it against what is obrinasly the opinion of the public, passes our comprehension. lost the cut. ty courts have proved sum. situ' is ' beyond all question; fir mere succeeeitil, in fact, than was generally expected. And we believe, that nine out of ten practical men of business throughout the country, if asked whet should hero originully formed the limit to the jurisdiotion of these warts, would reply fifty pound.. Many there are who would carry the lima still higher ; bat every argument which omitted for establishing loc 1 tribunals for the trial of litigations wheto the subject matter of contest does not exceed 201., applies with equal force to questions involving the value of 501. 'Prompt decision is most desirable in every litigation, sled it is especially so, where the amount is so moderato as that now proposed. Instead of regarding a possible future demand, fur extending the jurisdiction to 1001., with apprehension, as Sir GEORGE GREY affected to do, we believe that if the propped- whesaged shall be found to work well, iletrdetansien will be very generally demanded. ea lr ei i vet g debt oe eaforce a demand of 601. in a superior asset of leaf, a plaintiff must expend a sum =ss Medea in order to obtain josses, ; and a t resists* demand which he may consider queelionabire what made by an action in • superior Mute ate • tiee hazard of paying twice or three times the amount of the demand in the shape of eats. Then there is the delay, the waltieg fartbe-belf-yesulty giraffes of the judges, whisk then is no doubt often lead. to the resistance assay jut claims. No one will grudge some addi liiikeivriuries teethe jedges and officers of the county courts u payment for additional labour. and Qtr Osman Gm altogether mistakes the temper of the public on the economy , of public money when he_ tuna forward that potion of the bill sun objection. What is objected to is not payment for sernees performed, bat salaries without service, or altogether dispro portiohed to 'mien rendered. The county court judges are by general consent admitted to have Issued their salaries; and, nothwithatand ing the insinuations of the Ammar-Gr.:mu; their decisions have given satisfaction. We are much inclined to agree with Mr. COCKBURN in the opinion that the value of a jury in civil cues has been much over-rated, and that, in most casts, a judge will determine a , disputed question of fact, at least as well u a jury. That gentleman's testimony on this point is most important; he said, "taking the average of juries which were got together in the country at the various assizes (he spoke from experience, sad the re collection of a number of years), he believed that a single judge—a man of education, knowledge, and intelligence—was infinitely superior." And he in stanced the Genets of Equity, where all the great questions affecting property and other important rela tions are dealt with by the decision of a single judge. It is as a protection to the liberty cf the sub. ject that a jury is invaluable: but in judging of the value of evidence and unravelling com plicated or determining disputed facts in mat ters of contract and so forth, a jury is vastly inferior to a judge. But in truth, any litigant in the country may demand a jury ; and the fact that such a demand is very seldom made is the best possible evi dence of the opinion of the suitors themselves upon the subject. The most questionable part of Captain Ftrz- ROT'S bill is that which he said was introduced at the instance of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and his collesgues—we mean that which gives au appeal from the decision of the county court judge to the superior courts. That a contest about 501. should be decided once fur all is best for both parties to the dispute, and there will seldom be any errors of liw, the correction of which by appeal are of sufficient im portance to prevent that final conclusion of the strife which, in these cases, is so desirable. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said that " every case of mercantile law, every complicated question of 501., might be deter mined by the judges of the County Courts. Su sweeping was this general measure that it would not only take thejurisdiction of SOL, but every court, mano rial orotherwise; all small debts courts throughout the country would be abolished, and all were indirectly ea ept into the county courts." The public voice has anticipated the ATTORNEY-GENERAL 9 fear of merg ing other local courts in the county courts by the demand of that which he deprecates; end it is a mistake to suppose that any quest ion of mercantile law which may possibly be involved in a demand fur 301. will be deemed a su • cient reason for taking all litigations where the demand is between 201. and 30/. into the superior courts. The decision of the house for the second reading by a majority of 77, and against the strenuous oppo sition of the government, speaks volumes in its favour; and should prove a warning to ministers that the practicst convenience of the community is to be regarded in preference to the antiquated technicalities of the legal profession. mamas Men a few words hen Mr. PLOVDIV , widget win new be t * 11 1 ifii I. tbiem ..4 ._ .:i ... iedir:‘.i WI towa ' .a 1; • atm whole .to , of men • Shah • ~ that abe m e an a 4. 1 hresb. san t . the 1411 . ast • instead sdolhe poi ennio 4 the :At! 4 .4... ii tg r , .- 4' , l e i —.4w. . iri bm , yriat memea. Ths Re sow whoa Vas bill Gal sessaml '"( ', the &las pewee than ii, pisacwsd Se oohs Mos without safidwil was bow Is be re' Cla, mai 11111.910. 4 il Itystobarabee T!•a ♦ n. be doter se Ski Is is *sof . he s t r V a : Win rah' The boon dimi ftlaiiell wa - •---, - - • be aho ' Yee the nodes THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. ROUSE OF 4 ONWONB. WINDOW TAX. Diemen sa tiwit h arie et sesesoldr, kvytog. fdal ~ai tease as air aad in Iser4 kat laud Interim, me artdadisally wt th the sad raw coa datoa of the learilMis Ofest Illmirmsli sitledlent that the wirlowls diseld A repsaiel."—Ap• Mass I& VIS. _ Ai.Mateg, H. A. ra, wri. — nom% or 0.8 Bonk, H. J. Miss, RS. I'm T.M. Prof" Retort Baldwin, C. 5. Otibart Pipe, Ti mais Simard, E. O. = II ). ahn Phasing, J. P. Darkeley, Honig. P. Orsatell, C. P. Raphael, Allommlor t = . C. I. O. Cirielerar. Lord R. Itvissd. Fessisis Ws. I. P. Milk reklinkie =Coked R. mes Dr ai litl rbi rl. ehn new, JaAlenandar Bea . Wm Cabbell, R. B. Berm, Lard Alfred Skip, Alderman I hatterstm, Woad =gi, Lioness Soak J. B. Clic James R. C. garb% He. E. H. Mord, IL U. inassa. Mimed ind, S. O. Cobden. Rishanl Wamobera i ldsrm. Inure, Lewd D. Codringtrat, titr W. Mull& Thlialialose, R. A. Dem, 11. B. Wrodiso. James Ilionigson, Col. Dashwood, Mr O. H. Lash IL C. Tillonsels,llon. Y. J. Dick. Qaintts s. L H. Tyne, Mr J. T. IHrett. Edward Timm& Vanier, gir W. Duff. James Leong" Ver. IL H. R. H. Duncan, George Weans, J. T. ELK John Easikst imai".4. imems Wiliam, IL WO. ' Seam, Sir De Lary trap Wood, W. P. Elam% John Morris, Evart, William Wyatt, Frauds MAW Forint, John Manta, 0. F. Duman. Viscount Fordjoe A. D. PosisokCbaries Ouse, J. _ . NOES. Anonyms, 8r A. Tiallord. Sir Henry Parker, John Haloes, Kt. Its. H. T. Harris, Rlchird PUldnation, limes Baring, Sir F. T. Houle, Archibald Power, MA.am lierringlion. Vieux" Hayes, Projmin Rimier" Richard Beekett, William /byte', St Hon. W. =dr': J. Smiley, Heathecat, John Lord Jobs DMA.. Admiral Herbert, Stake. I. Seymour, Lcsd Boyle, Hen. Colonel Heywood, Jame 88lii, LI. II rotherton. Joseph Ilease, Br Join Smith, J. A. Brown, William Hodges, T. L, Same" J. P. Bow" R. D. NORMA Lord E. fie, Sir W. Bissfeild, William Jervis, Sir John Thready. Moans Clerk, St. 800. WO. Worn" W. S. „ Jabs Cllre, H. B. LIM* 0. C. =leafy Cooper, Ike. W. P. lincliay, Oolenel Timer, G. J. Crahr, S r W. G. Lockhart, W. Vane, Lord IL Denison, J. E. Lypon, Hon. Gee. Villiers, Hoe. F. Dander, A. Heckle, Jobs Wall, C. B. Dunstan St. He.BrD. Illackianoa, W. A. Walpole, S. H. Ebetsgton, Viscount M'Neill, Duncan Wellesley, Lord C. Elliot, Hon. J. E. Swale, Fos Willem," Sir H. Minim Viscount ligation, T. A. Alio" James Enfield, Viemint Marva, H. K. Wood, Sir C. Free" Fitzsteplien Smiler, 'aleph Wyeill, IL Goalburn, Rt. lin.ll. Honeys, Lord Grace, 0. D. J. Oswald, Ateamndes TOU.W. Grey, Kt. Hon. Sir G. =Lard C. LIM, Lord Marcus Grey, S. W. Ms, Via. 114" Henry WINDOW-TAX DITISION.—Mr. Tennyson D'Eyn court wu inadvertently shut out of the division on Lord Dunean's motion for the repeal of the window tan, although he had arrived from Pali that aftsTl2lol2 for the express pus• pose of vo'ing in favour of the noble lord's motion. Mr. Joan Phut/ills was unfortnn•tely shut rut from this divi• lion in favour of the motion, although having travelled from Wales expressly for the pupae of voting. MANCLIESTER RECTORY DlVlslON.—Yesterday, after farther esosideration of the clsuses of this bill, the committee adjourned for a fortnight. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.—Yeeterday a ballot was taken at the Bast India house for the election of six directors in the room of Mr. Jobe Cotton, Mr. John Lock, Mr Charles Mills, Mr. William H. C. Plowden, M.P., Mr. Henry Shank, and Mr. Henry St. George Tucker, who go out by rotation. At 6 o'clock the glasses were °ken and delivered t s the scrutineers, who reported that the election had fallen ore Lieutenant-General Sir James Low Lushingtoo, G.C.8., Mr. George Lyall, Mr. Elliott Moonlights°, Mr. John r Dluspratt, Mr. Martin T. Smith, M.P., and Mr. William Wigraw. A Court of Directors wee also held at the East India-house, when the following resolution wn unanimously passed : " That this court have heard with deep eoncern the Intimation of the dawns of their chairman, Major.G 1 Sir Arebibal Galloway, K.C.8.; that, although deprived by that lamented event of the gratilleatiob which they would have had en expensing to Sir Archibald Galloway their acknowledgments for the unwearied zeal and 11111i0111 desire to promote the interests of the company which have charms. tensed his Benign la the important office which he filled, yet they feel it to be their duty to record that he was justly entitled to their thanks for bee great application and atten tion to the affairs of the company during the past year ; and that a copy of this resolution be communitatei to the family of the late Sir Archibald Galloway, accompanied by an expression of the court's sympathy and eondolence upon their afflicting loss." The thanks of the court were at the same time unanimously voted to Mr. John Shepherd, deputy-chairman, for his great application and attention to the affair, of the company during the past year. Major- General Sir Walter Raleigh Gilbert, G.O B. has peen appointed a provi-ional member of the council of India. GREAT NATIONAL EDUCATION MEETING. A public meeting of those favourable to the objects omega plated in the manifesto published some time ego in refer ences to the national education, we held on Tuesday night, in the Music-ball, Elinbaegh, " to form an association for the purpose of carrying these objects into practical effect." Mr. A. Blanc was voted to the chair. Long and elo quent speeches wen made by the movers and seconders of a aeries of rasolutins in accordance with the objects of the megrim, one of which, moved by Mr. Cowan, M.P. was, " that the association be called ' The National Ed ucation Aseedatilea of Scotland: " The meeting was well attended, and sent enthusiastic. NMll3lfaD FRESH OLD SOCISTY.—The establish mend of a City and County Freehold Lend Society took place am 1 . 10411, night in Hereford, at an influential militias pre aided over by the mayor (Benjamin Lloyd, Berl.). Mr. Jas. Taylor, of Birmingham, sddremed the meeting at great length, end with musk animation, in the elucidation of the project. Me details of the meows of the Birmingham (parent) society was highly encouraging, and his graphic delineatiou of his feelings as a freeholder II North Warwlek shire, and his eel( satiated in in the polling booth at the ge neral election told upon the audience. He polled in the same booth and for the suns eandidre as Sir Robert Peed did upgst that oceesics, and, la doing so, was on a par (as he said) with Sir Robert, for either the hon. baronet had come down to his level, or he had bees raised to Sir Robert's standing, for their votes counted squall) in importance. That same night, in ommany with another workman, Mr. Taylor said they started the idea of the Birmingham Free. hold Society. With no audience but themselves, he (Taylor) voted the other to the chair, passed resolutions unanimously, and advertised their project within two hours in the Big. ming/ease Jaunted the editor further eneonrsging them with a " fader" is praise of the don " to win the counties I" So humble was their beginning that they maid only film between them 2a. towards paling for the advertisement ; hut the editor mid he would give trust, as " uses who aspired to be freeholders would telt , care to pay their way." They had sines prorogued so well and rapidly that 9,0001. bad been denoted in Birmingham, sines the enunciation of their plan, to the purchase of land. The Rev. John Tenn, vicar of St. Poise., moved the first resolution, as to the di sirableness of forming " a city and county freehold , and investment society." Re said any scruples he had bad as to joining them was remov d after isquiry from Mr. Steely, of Olomester, and other friends, and he cordially joined, believing it to be capa ble of elevating the social and moral condition of the work man and his family. JUMPS Jay, Rel., a city magistrate, seconded the resolutions. Other rho utlons followed as to the details. and the meetieg was addrrssed by Mr. Jenkins, ((floe loc fl projector), Mr. Jaws, a seanktgate, Mr. White, Independent ministor, Mr. Edmund,, of the Hereford Tames, Mr. Aston, of the Ihrefurd 1)t. Ball, Mr. Miller, (Baptist minister), and other gitatlimen. About 180 then joined, and from present auguries it is thought 300 pentins will be soon enrolled. [G, APRIL 11, 1850. TIER ROYAL MI T. We understand that the Deputy Master of the Mint has tendered his resignation, and that it has been willingly accepted by the Treasury, that functionary being found the grtatest obstacle to the ref erm of that establishment. Captain lisiorEss, stcretary to the Railway CmDmission, has been appliated to succeed him. 11'e are al-o informed that notices are in prepara tion at the Treasury to termina'e the contracts of the moneyers and melter, the government being deter mined to carry out the reeommtndationa of the com missioners, as to the substitution of fixed salaries for rates in these departments. This consummation has, in some measure, been has tened by the notorious fact of these parties receiving from year to year enormous sums of public money, while at the same time they have thrown all their duties on subordinates and apprentices. The officials of the Mint, who are supposed to have a c3ntrel over these parties, have attemr ted all thr)ugh the in quiry to conceal the fact of habitual nm-attendance ; but now it has been tlicited that often during the greatest pressure of business—as the recoinage of light gold—th 3 melter and some of the moneyers were found absent front their poets, atd that with the full cognizance of the governing powers. Nor were sufficient precautions taken on such occasions, to guard against loss and waste ; the paucity of hands, and consequent defective supervision, rendering due care and vigilance almost impassible. The strict inquiry to be instituted by Captain HARNESS —a man very well chosen for this new ap pointment—will prove what we are well informed of, that there are officers in the Mint who have for years enjoyed such lucrative sinecures, by the delegation of their duties to others, that they are as practically ig norant as when first appointed. These, no doubt, will be pensioned off, and their places supplied by more active and useful men. The whole establish ment must be thoroughly sifted and purged before it can be put on an efficient footing; and on the right exercise of patronage will greatly depend what the public look for—a better and more economical ma nagement of that important bat expensive establish ment. FRANCE. PARIS, Warman)Ay, 11 A.Y. la the Legislative Assembly yesterday, after the rejection of M. Grevy's amendment, proposing to have the Avignon Railway executed by the state, another amendment was presented by M. Darblay, of a less absolute character, and expressive of the views of that part of the Assembly, who, though opposed to the execution of the whole line as far as Avignon by the state, still are not desirous of seeing the con cessions granted at once. M. Darblay, in consequence, proposes that a credit of 10 millions be granted to the state to complete the works as far is Chalons. At the request of the reporter, the matter was sent to the committee ter cxsmioation. A council of ministers was held yesterday at the Elysee, at which the President of the Republic pre sided. Before the council, he bad a long conference with Gen. Changarnier. The Eanement says that the bill on the civil and political domicile, particularly occupied the attention of the cabinet. Tho government is resolved rigor ously to enforce a fixed residence. The Patric state that some of the most influential advisers of Louis Napoleon have counselled him to charge M. Dufaure with the task of forming a new ministry. The Orleanists are setting on foot vast associ.ttions throughout France, for tho propogation of what they call the principles of order among the people. The Assemblde Nationale contains the regulations of the section of this association for the departments of the Allier, the Charente-Inferieure, the Seine, 'Aline, and others. The electoral meetings of the Socialist party have recommenced. Assemblies have taken place in the riding-school of Triat, in the Champs Elysees, and in the great Salle de la Fraterniti, in the Rue Martel. The aanoncoement that Dupont de Mare would be the candidate of the Socialist party at the Paris election is confirmed by the Voix da People, which prupases the veteran president of the provisional government in opposition to M. Emile de Girardin. The totem of M. de Persigny from Berlin has set afloat a variety of rumours. The French envoy con firms the opinion that the differecces between Austria and Prussia were not eo grave as represented by a portion of the German prem. The Assemble" Nationals says that M. de Persigny also States that the arming of the great powers is not directed against France. But the Agsernb!6+ Na tionale is the organ of a party, which is supposed not to entertain any particular objection to the interven tion of German and Russian troops in Preece, in cane of a socialist mfr.:llion, and is perhaps interested in shutting the eyes of people to the treparations for such an intervention. The project of law of M. Ronher, on the law et priorities and mortgages has been distributed to the representatives. The most important alteration s ar e the required publicity of all transfers of property. Judicial mortgagee are entirely suppressed, and tee formalities of registry ate rendered lees rigorous, and their omission will not be ca use o f invalidit y except in case of prejudice to third parties. The councils general of sgiculture, manufactures, and commerce formed yesterday in committees Buy committee chime the same chairman it had ender th e old organisation. The three councils were eccupiee with the sugar question. To-morrow there will be, general sitting. The committee of inquiry on the duty on pot a bl e liquors is actively following up its investigatioes it order to present its report to the a ssem bl y as earl y, possible. M. Greterin, director-general of the en. toms, M. Adam, director-general of the indirect tal oa , and M. Templeur, chef de bureau of the same admin istration, have furnished the commission with Woe =time as to the nature of the duty, the complaint s o producers and consumers, and as to the modificati or of which the tax is susceptible. Delegates of tt Chambers of Commerce are also to be examined o the same subject. MM. Favreau, Labonlie, Larcchstte, de Survii Leo de Laborde, Chauvin, de Castillon, and Toe; dee Vignes, have placed on the tabl e o f the Assent, the following amendment to the bill on transport, tion Art. 1. In every cue where the penalty of &eta abollehed by Art. 6of the Coustitu , ion, thi s peti , trat shall be replaced by that of transportation. The island Noubsiva, one of the Marquesas, stud. be the place of tr.n portatioo. The set.tcnces pronounced from the date promulgation of the present law shall be ett) j-eted •, c, tormably to Paragraph 1 of Article 17 of the Penal M. de Talleyrand, first secretary of the Irtr , :h 4-rn busy at Vienna has arrived in Paris a ith despvr6:l On paeeieg through Brussels he had an inter :co with Prince de Metternich. On the subject of the election it is embus to no that at the meeting of the es ., collist commi tte of sth arrondissement, the candidates for dap _ to the conclave were an obliged to answer the in tion, whether "they would vote for a candidate w would place the republic tame universal sera': None but the candidates who answered in the :fr. tive were elected delegates. General Bara pay a'Hilliers wi.l return to Pal the end of April. General Wiener, in command of the troop at ( has published the following order of the day : Grave acts of insubordiattion bees taken p'aee regiment. A ccrtais mamba of soldiers, led away r psble surgestions, nave way on the 23rd %att. to a : manifestation in the barrack of Vatican's. at Ca r Gccasiqn of three of their comrades Dein* teat In A presence of the Alleys and non commissioned cf the energy which they displayed, at s t zees':Ed diEn to • sense of ditty. It, is eh= q sence of }. found myself obliged to prenouned t►e rectllvioc , of such persons Ls were non c morissi net ofli. happy to have had to point out to the Miniver M `.l ; good conduct of several others. In cont.rnry wi sent by the minister, eight proms are to h ukee. escort to Cherbourg, to undergo tw) monti.s . iol e t at the expiration of that punishment they are t 4 be . Alg A domiciliary visit was mule a few days s: , the residence of a priest of French chur,l:, commune of Roches-snr-Rognon (Hants-M.r:e at that of his assistant, and from &'s) to he different calibre were seized. By cyder of 9 ritits the church was closed and seals affil td c cloors, and judicial proceedings have been CALM against the above individuals. PARIS FUNDS, Arm 1.1 moscio PRICES: Three per Cents Five per Cents. Bank Shares Our Perla parcel of yesterday creLicg t. arrived up to the hour of going to preen. MINIM, APRIL S.—TIM! TIT ./ WOW,' 291 5.16 291 paper. Four pee Cont., p Cents., I.li account; after BONI. 131 5-16 reed; 1 t• 4 paper ; alter bolsa, 31 19-16 cash. Cospoto , , p.o.h. Rank of St. Yerdiruutd, 00 cook ; 01 paixr. London, 50.23, at 90 days. Ileum' 1311,1, with Coupe! ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Letters of the Ist inst. from Rome state the: I trcops were on the point of marching for receive the Pope with all honours. On the evening of the Bth inst. a riot ceerr the theatre at Rouen, in consequence of the sion by the municipal administrations of the re' tatives of the Jai! Errent, the second perf3rma which had occasioned disorderly maniforal.,l:-. pit was cleared by the military. A mob as.e outside the theatre : the dragoons of' the gs: made sonic vigorous charges, and before I I was restored, and the city resumed its ueu.i: '- Count Giulay, the Austrian Minis.e: of arrived at Bologna on the Id inst. TUSCANY. Lettere of the 3rd inst. from Florence spe magnificence of the pr given by the E: ter. Tne G and Duke and 1:4 fami,y, Duchess de Berry, were present. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. We have iatelligeacs front Berlin of the and Erturt of the ith. In the sitting of the Staatenhans on the tt:l Carlowitz expressed himself in favour of tee mendation of the committee on the fleas kr • , reeding' of the two branees of the centra. moat. Both houses, said he, have equal equal duties, and any difference in tre based upon the numetral difference of the S. La. Volkshaus is to be avoided. _ . D putt' Drumm= said the Mat sert:or, contained the matter in debate, had b en struck out by the lower house, and wh ittA er might attend its omission dime had a:re risked, Carlowitz replied that the dec:ition of h home only concerned the provisional adoptioi; refutation, the senate had now to do with t tive settlement. The second part of the 61st ction was tilt I. lied. The conclusions of the c itnruittee, a. fir . 49th paragraph, were then adopted without a aion. By those it is decided that reneeed rt can only be rejected on a majority of 2 0, that . of two-thirds of the house, the proportion !. mended by the committee; for the rejection et tions brought forward on the order of the der, a' the suspension of publicity of the sittinge, members respectively are required. The 54th section, which concerns the the assembly, was oppcsei by the deputy lb,- ported by Carlowitz, and carried. After the since ot the 61st section, the Prisident commu: that the stenographic report of the sitting for of members would be ready in five hours ii close. The time of the next sitting was not on. The expectation that a party decision constitution would have taken place in the house has not been realised. The motion ot Inman and Bodelschwingh, is the committee .* constitution, stood for an order of the day. I ewer to the question of Von Sanger, (*ern cI to the assembly not to take any dee -!0 the constitutional question, o t the pour. • the committee on th e constitution hi l . finished its labours, and that the . . was not in rsession of materials for n The assembly decided to po,tisoite its des grist majority. 'rift• order et the day n . haust,d, and the sitting brought to a e.. half an hour from its noMmencetneut. A party meeting of moot), r 5 of th,, ft` under the sanction of Cimphou6os, at Sac on the 6th inst., and, atter di:,:us.ing Taw of bringing on the acceptance or rovision stitution without coming to a definite er•i• Mined to favour the p-opoeal of Camp,lau-in sume negotiations for the purpore of uoi:mg ties in support of ratorn's prop , tiou. Letters from B din state :—lu u may be formed Austria will not give up making war on its own account, and thr e. 7 with Prussia is the first pteliminary or: agreement betsreeri the two pest a wider Band In brawl, it is by tbi4 215qi in roe of he Ire ty, ne up, ity to teh he ied o e hie in U. in. Of. I of sm the on I'e, tip tl. le ,Pot of :to ;ow *see tLe PC Prho z at • • 3 • •.• . . •