The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-03 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The ieerneekeirei 4' • the 20th alt._
says dirtbaud d eeetwanded
bi Bend eel odium Ina OWN premed by
the Classes tweak bad entered the Pose* trnifory,
sear 14 Wee, sod bad rased to yield to the French
troops, wiweieree abets were exillieerml, sad
eventually sixty isseugats wire ear/tared.
youris. Tiorr; anIVININ
throVisate ZikNipamsp Ner: %au= ihitiLarrit says.
ea N.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.---Tte follow*, heist J. from ON
owa corn spoodent:
"41/11181 lemma SI
" The *ow ministry' Imbue tithed. •It• is eisa-
posed as follow sad Ile olhignilegAimittes rit
made this evening : • 4sikini sat ,
oda= Sessetasy Wale, s pernbilo,
pro tilm,o taablie Webs and In-
Glbirtil PleeileassAtimi Comseil
Ilia .torft
Foreign Affairs, ; later cy,
!Wig Wash*, Grace, and Juitlito Ilkimargberito ;
War sod *arise, Morouo della Rosa ; Agricultare
ind Pablio Works, Golvegns.
•
"Notwithetandin4 the vacillations of Wilk opiates,
lbws, as really exisung, and u magnified by thejoar.
nab of the di nment parties, there is nothing more cm-
, tele then that any attempt to renew the war wi'h ,
Austria, or sue to we sist the thecae ander Radetaki,
*quite out of the question, sad only the maddest!,
amitigl theut patriots and anarchists Biliously thiait
Lir
"The government has already recalled some et the
troops from the camp. Thus to-day the Ins end
heave regiment of Novena cushy has just Mil its
entry into the town, amid the plaudits off thedi
who sea is their arrival a guarantee of ortileM
tranquillity. The brigade of Savoy infantry bto bet
here to-morrow, and with thew troops ash the natioaal
guards the government need tsar as "
the part of the noisy demagogues who would bring
utter rein epos their country ander protest of saving
its hooorer. The Chamber of Deputise, the large majo-
rity of which is composed of railioali ideated under the
jailing* of the party that raised Gioberti to
.power,
but who betrayed him in the elections, choosing, or'
rather causing to be chosen, men disposed to go metal
farther than he could conecientiouely count to tire,l
this majority is now refractory to the government sod
ministry, and holds both and the king u it lame
bay but as loon as there is a sufficient force ia 'Perin
to maintain order, and even to prevent its being dis-
turbed, the chambers will be dissolved, or at Iciest pre-
rogued, until every thiog is settled. The senate, almost
to a man, is with the king and government.
"The king is now going tattle senate house, en the:
woad to which he is being loudly cheered, both by the
large crowds of the better glossa of Mem used
, many ladies and by the national surds, Whe hoe
the avenue from his palace to that of this maim
He is going to take the oath to the coedited= s the
serenumy take place at the senate, in proems of the
two legislative chambers mumbled there."
At the sitting of the Chamber of Depletive of Tarim,
on the 28th ult., the Chamber was informed, at 4 lola.
that MM. Porto, Jowl; Mellen., Lacsi, Appi, Beaus.,,
and Mcataieseolo, would wait taus the long at half-
past Mr, to fulfil the mission they hot been charged
with by the Chamber the day before. At eight p.m.
the Feeblest announced to the chamber that he
had inuetatt oommanicatiaas to make. His Majesty
Victor Remisaael had roc ived the deputation
to Whim the king that the representatives of the
eastiased to promise him all themeans it could dispose
at to Gamy on the great work lieges by his !whin,
whose will live eternally in the hearts of his
and of all those who desire national indepea-
. King Victor Emmanuel thanked the deputation
,fie their grateful memory of his father; he then gave
several details on the late disastrous campaign, and
menthe several corps of the army who bad fought
hatedy. He said his father, Charles Albert, had de-
ternibed to abdicate, in consequence of the heavy con-
ditions imposed by the essoy, and which broke his
heart. The king thee added: 1 have already obtained
a sonsiiimobk mitigation tithe conditions, and I shall
do my best eat them essditioss may be reduced. The
king thew who dill mere et the war ; he willingly
accepted the generous sew at the nation to continue
the war of independence. In this question he would
not quit the footsteps of his honoured father ; the na-
tant might be enured that he had nothing more at
bust than the hewer of the country. At this moment
Maim Pinelli and Negri entered the chamber.
The firmer mounted the tribune, and informed the
eliambir that the cabinet was of opinion that the
Old*u of the armistice of a political nature could not
be assegied without the consent of parliament, but
that the articles of a mere military kind were com-
plied/ out of its sphere. The ministry had without
bee of time sent a meessge to the Austrian general.
that some important modificatioas might be ob'ained
by the mediation of the representatives of England
sad France. If this most important object were
eat attained, the ministry, in obedience to their duty
towards the repraeintatives of the nation and the
country, would ramp rather than sign an armistice
the cadet which would be &shameful peace and ruin.
The army not being in a state to take the field again
Itzataveresent, end the masses not beingcaloulated to
the object reclaimed by the nation, the best
course would be patiently to await the course of events.
The minister further stated that every effort bad been
ride to prevent the Austrians from setting foot in the
citadel of Alexacdria, and confident hope was enter-
tained that this point would be tarried. Deputy Luse,
foreseeing that the refusal of the armistice might irri-
tate the Austrian general, and that it would therefore
be well to adept measures of defense in case of an at-
tack, moved that the chamber should resolve itself
into a secret committee, to comider what might be
der. The minister did not oppose the motion, but
seamed to answers quastioa concerning the recall of
thielleedislaa test ham Vsaies.. The motion for a
Ihtlist'esrasittee was then sank&
. ,Mms atty et Chess wee in a state of great agitation
ea the filth ult., at the receipt of 'the intelligence of
the detest of Novarre. The national guard was under
army, bat no disturbance took place.

GERMANY:: •

PRUSSIA.—Our ootemgemisittlerito
MILX, Ma= Si.
The proeeedings ia the &mad *amber opened
with a declaration of Count Brandenburg, that
nothing official had as yet reached the governmoat
from Frankfort. Von Unruh made an urgent motion
to appoint a committee of twenty-one members to
frame an address from the chamber to the king, prey-
ing him to accept the imperial crown. Thin not beteg
supported by.the number (120) memory to carry art
'largest' mown. • maid, pretty mush to the same
dhoti was brought forward by Vinare and carried.
After the close of the bunkum, the committee was
deleted in the section, end contains a considerable
Citing of the left. Among the members are
Von Berg, Bereade, Count Arnim (Boytaen-
=iend Von Unruh. The address will be printed
t and reported on Monday.
0 report of the petitions' committee, who have
=Oby a majority of I agaiest 7, ageism do
r granting leave for the proution of ths
prig Jew ter his libel on the
dleambes. was approved by the =l. ft=
tonfilloas if the right 'Med in favors of the
Wash appeal to pes. It mesas thirelti
article is the oetrwoi 00 It
(811) to this east,
that no member can.dariag emir* be brought to
'trial or arrested for brink of *the lam, withoutlho
consent of the chamber, sales caught isfiegrosti di-

Nele. et within 24 hours afar. The petitions own-
NAIR was not, however, of opinion that Dr. Ants,
sae ties tax refuters, wee entitled to plead privilege,
ea eafestag to appear before Van Below, theist's* of
the erindeal cow, who bad cited him, not frr Wel;
let to udder Abe preliminary examination see meary
for the lading eta true bill. The chamber decided te
pars lathe order of the day.
" The nuuristrat have refused to sign the address
of the town councillors praying the king to accept the
imperial crown, and have concocted cased their ow*,
which is at least much longer. if that is any spa
Ilhere prevails between theme two municipal user
YIN open most questions the least poable amount et
"ran add that the niegishet is a baud of
ht aldermen, beaded by ea ohm-bargee-
Weihier sad a bilrgeromister. The latter must be a
Wed man. Half of this. city authorities are ap-
pointed by the government sad hell are sleeted by
the t two coanaiL At merest there prevails aet rosig
tinware of torybon throughout. Two of the maps-
tat attend the &bairns of the town owned to mini-
ma the temerer=. Half the members of the,
magistrat are gas
"I see in a paper *Way a letter from as English-
man, col-toting eltr divert statement made by Von
•ftis • rematedati tie Beyond Chamber, that
wow allowed To. a le ea ea'
=slily for the lose/their heiMdft pdvilege. The
'Nita adds a statues at Ilialyisisorthe.Pas
41004 loathe& *sf the eharestor of English.
*in the hileibtmed OPP. • In' the dame
row". earrys thii Bdtiehletens4t of the
ihresaa , who sign. Irimedtilk. WM=
Luny. a liegeitkm would epee' a ormillast
to morn a nermbei, Messy fir tie palms of
iokug their, mercantile earesposimme whisk
lay they amend in the course of ewe or twoi yule
" The llassocariais *limy meats, I know eel on
what authority, that Chwera has aet a akies
from the Meg of Plums to form a mWatey. There
prevailed some days ago a report that enehnn our
bad been made to the cootie' minister, but it wen
very little credit. la the late ministerial crisis onVois
Armor's diagram the king is said to have made Deese
'hint at the rosibility of his appointing Bunsen, whisk,
however, we. opposed by Brandenburg.
" Von Trantmansdorf, the ex-smbeseador of Apr
Eris, took a farewell diner at Charlottenberg yew.
teedslre "eterdav was brought to a close the trial whisk
began on Monday of the Kopnicker-field
Dablenbor!, who was regarded as ringleader,
_ has get
off best, mutt six roontbs' forced labour. The other
prisontre are condemned, one to ten years, two to six,
two to four years of faced labour, one to three y
haerieonment, and one to three year/ military ear-
erodes. Limbo Muller is doomed to two years'
insplecament, although the public proarcator ciee
eighteen months, and fur the rest from six
ninemonthr."
AUSTRlA.—Letters from Perth, of the 26th alt.,
say that within a radios of forty miles of that city
several fiercely contested fights had within the last few
days taken place. The insurge&te were commanded
by Clorgey and Vetter. Their aim was not at Path,
but to relieve Comoro. In Pemba*, an seginser,
mend Beldini, who had last year enlisted many sol-
diers la the same of the Magian, was shot, by
ossiessee dawn martial.—He denounced, before Weil
intsention, several highly respected citizens of the
plass an his accomplice., who have accordingly bees
weed with notices to present themselves to the
authorities for examination.

SECOND EDITION.

14.0 in tie GAZETTE e THIS NIGHT.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICR, April S.—Notice is
hereby giros that her Mejesty will hold a Levee at St.
James's Palos, ea Wednesday the 2.1 of May neat, at two -
o'clock.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, April 3.—Notice is
hereby gives that her Majesty will hold Drawing-rooms at
St. James Pekoe, on the lapwing days at two o'clock:
Thursday, April 26 MM. • Saturday, May 19 nest, to ask-
beam her liajimft's birth-day; and on 'Thursday, May 31
near. The Knights of the several Orders are to appear is
their Whirs, at the Drawhig•rooss. on the 19th May neat.:
BUCKINGHAM-PALACE, April 2. This day had
mediums of her Mejsoty, his Royal Highness the Count of
Syracuse, ea kis arrival in Ragland, attended by the Prince
de Cestakicals, Envoy Ratraordinaty and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of his Modem the King of the kingdom of the
two Sinaloa ; His Royal Highness was istrodstoed by Vis-
count Palsaerstoo, G. C. 8., her Majesty's Priest
Secretary of Seem for Foreign Affairs, rad costbastod by
Weald the Boa. Sir Edward Cust„, R.C.H., Master of
the cereal:4lra
FonnioN OFFICE, March 30.—The Queen has
been pleased to approve of M. Antoci& Jimmie da Siln,
jun., as Consul, at the Caps of Good Hope, foe his Majesty
the Emperor of Breed.
DOWNING-STREET, March 31.—The Queen has
been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment
of the Right Honourable Sir George Grey, Bart., one of
bar Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, to be as Ord;-
Isar, Mombu of the Civil Division of the First Clue. or
Knights Grand Cross of tho Most lionearshis Order of the
Bath
' Vianmasu., April 2. The Queen has been
' pleased to appaiat Sir James Carnegie. Bort., to be Lieutenant
clad Sheriff Pr inlaid of the shire of Kiscardias, in the room
of Sir Thomas Burnett, Bart., diseased.

WAILOPTICIL Ann 1.
34th Pitt. of 7.—AseiaL.eurg. G. W. Pawns, from the let West
Inia Beta, t be unt,warg., vier WArey spy. to the 07th F.
43rd P.—Asitat..eng. J. Wanuir, frail the lit Wed India Rept., to
be ribt..serg., vice Johwitua. app. 13 the 73th P.
44th F.—Aetiug Ann., nig. J. C. GNAT to to anotelorg., vies Pratt,
ma to the ISM P.
and IP.—Lieut. tinaLur, ham thraillth to he lint., vire GT'.
who erne. ; Arsan.ang. W. JParr, from the 44th F., to
=twerp.. vies Dena, spit t the 07th F.
734 P.—Major P. Da LANCET ti he lieut.-eol., withoet per.; Brew.
Major A. Jennie to be major, VAS Ds Levey ; Lint. IL W.
Gaossruu to be eapt, slee hefts.
To be Linn. without Per.—Lieut. W. J. J. See, from 334 F.;
Lint. R. P. Olien, from 69th F. ; Lieut. A. 8. CRAIN. tram 364
F.; Lieut. J. R. S. Frrs.oww.i.s. fear 73rd P.: Lient.R. llteun ET,
from 6:th P. ; Lieut. J. C. R. Puna,: eat 444 P. •, Pas. J. PrMAW,
Sas 17th F.; Tn. C. G. WAWA. from nth P. : Pin aid Adj. T.
/anus • Ina a. Saar= ; Dn. A. B. Jowls; Pos. C. F. Bee, en,
vise Goiriwpw,
To bentigsa—Bas. N. CourEu., frau the 19th s:ea Barter ;p.
agessu. pa, vice Joan; 0. Da Lamm Parana. pat., TWO

To be AugnAsegeors—gedet...iorg. I. L. .10113,r0.1, hew the
43M F.; AsitrAtarg, J. C. If tem, from the Segel Newherodleed
Coespenlerc !"
eTtb P.—SeIeeLQUIPISLI. to be tiest..voL, without Noe. ; Brevet
Mks N. 11. ilium, to be inajor,pire Crispin]; Lest. W. IL
Awn% tv be gigs, Vila fOrTe.
lb 118 PIM Wits, without Per.—Chat. A. Wasso; trout b.-p.
usent4 lgooL•11. FITZOICULDti has the nth F.; Lost. J. lirsi
saWift sea the itts F. ; LIM. IL i. Ciunalsoi, fees the Cad
Y., tots SesLieta Stesdep, who We. ; Lieut. O. FrIBIWIIIi.
Tremble NS 1.4 [ma Wow; ken Ur NM T.; lles...Ltest.r.
.2r* P.M/mew IL S. Ms7.4l...t.illcuLlest. W. Was;
onmetr; . Itsurirsidammt 1 IL J. D0V0.101.4.
.. . VAN
To be etc Anat. IL Soap% lies
it
lea.
I Set. A. andigni thr Me Milk Nis Illittent; les N.
C Mils MA P., vim WISES* ; En. Cr 1. .. W. D. PTAs.
erses,6am the lath P.. via Seitdols; V. U. Geo, pmt, t ice
be RL. Ocanisso, " vice Bolden.
To be PsekSvioess—isit..lier g eng. 11. O. D. Smarr, from the SW
Ir. ,• AnlstAlerg. tremmor D'Ancrr, 11. D.. from the 54th F.
Id Welt rata lorst.—=&Cdtb gag. A. WAIT WD., to
be orbovvrove ON sprinted to Nib F. • &dim iesiet.-
gm. P. IL IL Maas.to rill.. nig., vies .Maines, ego. to
43t4 . '
loyal lintlesadisid Sepeales—Aettsg Aseltealy.O. W. SIMIC3.
kI.D.. to be antal.-earg., Asa Month, app. to the ilia P.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
CHAIM) SAXON ROOPH/A sad RALPH ADDISON,
Lwow* Poustasy-!sse, City, siasksats, March 19.

BANKRUPTS.

ALIXAKDIR Baez. &Va.
Hyrum Illaintzezts, Farnham, Ssrr tea dealer.
Farms= Joss Attu" Marthlr Taft% Gismcepa-
slam draper.
losara Huta% High Wreathe, Baakiagbildllro,
apteraialth.
Hawke' Hoarwo, Haawell, Illiddiewx, beadier.
Jowl DYSON ANDIMION, Pawsawat, Moorbside, BIM
draper.
Hamm NKIVISOLD, Langton, Staffordshire, draper.
RICKLUD BULLOCK, HiddieniKKllC, corn factor.
Loot Pawn, Holsworthy, Devonshire. widow, tar
ketw.
Wrt.waw Pumas Faworrr, Badlark, Yorkshirs,
VONT.
NORICAN,jIII., Illetwarad, Yak kira. Mkt
maker.
AMILON BOISTOK, Oar, Clushine, balder.
Jazz Swarm Liverpool. silk 111110 C.
SCOTCH ISKQUIISTRATIONS.
Pat= Boszaraosi_ Haack, Roamer, foram.
JO= CAIKTWILL, Ellsagoir, aewhaat.
Mumma Owl, Badman, Hirkilialwal,
tower.

1.11036111 JAI7IIXI oad ANDRZW 'AWAIT, Waterloo
*Lino Steastweed, Nowhillootberolosa, mar suadooloton
?Row TIOIOIOI Jimmy Glasgow. otooluat.

MONET MARKET it CITY
Two o'Clock.—The Eag'ish fends opened this
worming at a fall of 1 per tint on tbe dosing
gals of yesterday, Consols being first gritted at 921.
afterwards drooped to 921 to 1,
time risen again to the opening pricer, a and have
and are now
=ll6 921 to 1 for the next account. Exchequer
mkt es yesterday, and are quoted at 425. to
45e. presima.
In the foreign market there is not mash change
to notice; there has been a good deal of bedews, and
some fluctuation, in Mexican bonds, which have
been dans at 31, and are now quoted 311. Buenos
Ayres, 38 to 40. Brazilian. 78 to 80 ex die. Cbilion.
91 to 4ex div. Belem, 80 to 2. Danish Three per
Cents., 66 to 9ex div. Spanish Fives prr Cents, 181
to 17; the Three pee Coat*, ao to 1. D,Two-
acd-a-Half per Cents., 49 to b 0; and lie Ar Per
Cents., 771 to 91 at div. .
ENGLISH MID&
link Meek 40sai r I.oataitAta.M3
1 pro et LEL Amt. olna I per Ow.. Nat
I pr eta. OAams..llll IZZION TI dmiatatllll. 4b. Ie G.
TOMM
641.0kAssalwinotrk i Itupzltithmileart *4l..iii 11
4 p.,* _atm, 6 elf 01 Neulas,
5 riattrum. roar Mau dlv • age et.
oh= u 46
.g...attzir,- I, =
~.ettlif T
ibis.. 4 iftb lueteresd Ha. I
Saw el Mt. ff 9ex 411, buten 1141., Ilk „
,mxo=4.l-.4male . 4..v.i... sr..
-.RAILWAY% —The sheri flat thin
morning, and the teat seitse cy ire let
maiutsined. swept in Eastern Counties, which haw
been done at-91. to #; London aid North Westerns,
137 to 5 ; and Bnghtons, at 39. Great Westerns
have fallen to 941, and Midlands to 761. Breach
shares are likewise neglected, bat 'prices remain
Dearly she same as yesterday. East Indians are a
shade lower this morning. i
SALMI 117TWITID Da TO TWO TEM DAT IN LONDON.
(Tederdefe prim will befouled Im. Not mai
AZdkuseatuair Wain% 1114 111
e. 11 d Do. New Qrs. 11 111
Calakaosa, Mu Do. liftbs, If
Do. Now 101. Tre., It II Do. ISt, IL wed D. 941
Cbcater & Nolybeed Pref., IS lameSsa & N. Western.
East Ames* M. L. Si N. sal Maw. Net, mad Lias. ew 101.
net, 101
144.,5f. 1467170#1.74 44
F.. Coastale. 41 I Do. .sum err. nee, 164
Do. Saw Ow. 4 per et, llf N. alsebraddco, 141
Eashrs Dabs Scrip Gum 4 per Oxford, Was., & Weft. 101
=alte.ll seise* Oiasret WI
N. • Ibrews. sad Ma. if
S
Omit Nenben. 9111 11
Do. Halves. A, if rerifitaco. FaV 1 u
1, 16 I
Do. Whet D. Ilf Do. No. S. IS4 In
Do. &stay 1 &SS
Great Nor& et terad,ll33 B. Weiss. 17
De. New 404 6 udt. Dna, *Gook a
Do. New NA, ell Mb& row, sea w.g an
Do. New 151.. 33 leek. News, & ay. WI 4
Drat Waders. ft 4f Do. sad Nora nun., 16 17f
Do. 41111~14 10 0 E. Per. 7
Da. ( .N. ). f I
Do. New In., IS Tort sad N. &bleat, 4114
Uwe. ea/ Tart. Naves. SS De. Peet. 1 If
Do. Ms, 44 f Da. Er.!! It
Do. New Owe., 111 I Hest Whs. 0 4
De. remise a wymar; ores Min Twialwil. 4
Leeds lei lisabed. 144 NI N. eardaikiln •
bran ould limultwaa. II O,luas sal OsNelaw, 46
Us. InSWIla. di 6.0=4,111f lbws tad Naafi& at
Lerma Cer” 31

PRODUCB. Mucuto-Lma, Half-past Tkic—
Tbe public Wes a Sugar, consisting of 10,000 bop Mauri-
tius and 4,000 bags Ducal are going off suadily, without
any =aerial altentioa in prices. Refined market 111110
steady. Grum bumps, 60.. to 635. Coffee : 1,600
bap good ordinary Ceylon sold in public tale
at 334., whisk establishes a decline of lt. on'
the last public NU pries, sad ed. on the passions prisMs
coat:set piles.—Ries: Tne public melee went off without
spirit. White Bengal asslithilsod pessious priest, but Mad
res and Armen sold a shade nod/Jr.—Pepper: Aleppi, 1,600
robins offend, tad boucht is, 21 to 23 psr lb.--s4etnetrs
veld at higher pains. Rs seethe 21, 20s. 6d. to 30r.—
Cotten flen.—la ether erne's' no mann ial Rhaetian.

'ERIAL YAI

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAT, APRIL 2.
The Loan CmAnnum' took his net at 5 o'clock.
PUBLIC BURLINESS.
BEOOND READlMPL—aseovery of Wages (Ipined); IProiretloa
of leaden (betas) t B'estburn Water Weds; MM.
COMMITTEL—Petty awakes 818.
THIRD HEADINOS.—Mutiay ; Marine Mutts; Indemnity;
PETITIONIA—By the Earl of MALMEIBURT tress a place in Ire-
load. against •rate in std—Earl of ROL/ETON. from Dunharton,
against llamas trading.—Earl of 104111filAY (from a plow not
heard). against the braprlsonseent or the Mew. Mr. ithore.-oDote of
BRACFOIT'(trem a pies set beerd), against beer Ii wises.—Earl of
FALMOUTH lees Tome tad P•1111011.1i. agniest say Mead= in the
mina IawriaiFITEWILLLAS. frees the grand jury of TM.
perm whoa &Web' ald ; Lied MOOMOLF. hos Inhales, sad
othw phew ImiserLoplan aMe bald; alla Otitis@ teem•
set heard in Wilar of hionntliamil eettleratien.—Earl PftZ-
ferea'the' igeed_ Ant
_el__llePersrf. he
endengs.— Ifisegebet kom a UAW= mp.
plisse, seam tbe lefimset of Sfm. Mr. flion.—lderquis of
ABERCOME, hem a r tepid soden a ran la aid.
T POLUSH EXILES.
• convemathen leek pleas cm the subject of the Pollen
exam, the Earl of &MINTON, with Monne, to the charge
he had brought forwent of medical relief having been' at
in cases aridng from profligacy, saying he was glad to
find that no case had been made out **justify the statement,
and be remind having made it.
IRELAND.
Lord MONTEAGLE, en presenting some Minim
whist a rate in aid, 'spewed his approval of the opinions
expend by Sir R. Peal in the other holm on the remedies
to be applied to the present elate of Ireland.
Earl FITZ WILLIAM aid the Marquis of ABERCOIU
concurred with Lord Moats/els.
NORTHERN ITALY.
Oa the presentation of some pagers by the Marquis et
LANBDOWNII on the affairs
Lord BROUGHAM Inquired if the report were toll
that the government bad recommended the Polka general
oith the unpronounceable name to the King of Sardinia t
It appeared that that goosed hod been employed by the go-
',mutest in a cenfidentisl rapacity.
The Sul of ABERDEEN charged the goverment with
very culpable partiality in their conduct towards Sardinia,
in comparison with their bearing towards Austria. He hoped
the mediation Ind taken place without the iiterferesee of
Ragland.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE denied that the Polish
general had been recommended by the British government
to Sardinia, and repelled the charge of unfair partiality in
their mediation tor ween Sardinia and Austria.
Lord BROUGHAM expressed great astisfactiou at
the stringent and freak denial of the noble marquis,
to the statement, with reference to which ha had put hie
question. As to the collect of partiality, he expected that
the parrs would show 'Whin but partiality towards
Santa& in the late nerotiatbms.
The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH trusted that the govern-
sent would not suffer any infringement of the temtory of
Piedmont.
The Ent of ABERDEEN remised that there was little
danger of that, because Austria herself repudiated an lutes-
Hew or desire of despoiling Piedmont.
The conversation then dropped.
Their lordships adjourned at a quarter met 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MOIDAt, Ai'ZlL t.
Us Sew.= took the eh*
ATI et 4 e'elook.
PEPI
MOMS 1E ADVlo.—Jemsofe Mem DEL
I
WOWS 001 t 4101taiD..-Mhelammiet.Lese Vehee. Mark,*
▪ lopeeemeet Atte Setae lea eel Amedoileoliml'hiasreeee
ef Elee ha Warm" edietreelietbAlhe CV=
firse4 lethDohs te le the esimithe); Menem Me at
W;en seitoudise aim am Waelem. esimerasie•
;Web teem Minim Cisme% Mk
1111110 EIZADINGL—Mgri Omel (Mminlnueut it mobrlnk-
WIL )n tam); liortlhes Paw, Willikest mid sag
emedie slam) ; Soda Wows Italbrig (filassie leasee.
We brook dmiemost it WWI= Loa 14,041. awe -Neile
11:061716 ‘11.8S5111:41=
eerie( et MI ma poem rahe MOM) ;
PULL IMMO KM
PETITIONE—Ey Mr. SIC!. tom Dover; lir. •PM tram Ner-
eids ; Mr. OthWief, tram Edinburgh ; llr. SUEBEIZT, from Bury
St. Itimundb; Mr. HAYWOOD, from Metabolism ; and Mr.
EWART, enema tram playa flootked, ha favour of ark.
tredn.—Mr. W. WAD. from • ores in Lenembire;
Mir.DUN-
cw, five Dusan ; Mr. =Alums. him Thous; PETO,
Wei Ilarekii; Kr. POSTIIR. from lienrioirAmtweed.• Mr. MP-
MAIM kme gedfmd; Sir G. OUT, from • poor km union in
MMOvestrabooth Mimeo' of • Wks tome tor poor kw
elleige.-114.10EMSZON, from albs
ot INIII 11181011111 sellatlag ibe ral • .
1141.1411L1T, tree Weymouth; Mr. OWLET. seeeretirdele%
ken the West Meg et Torkaltirey in favour of tie Sof lie
emegimmt dthe kw it .—Mr. DUNCAN. has Dad..:
tretaltare allsbare4 ; . POSSES, hamelllr.
a Ikea in Scotland, again* doe of
Ihsf=milh eboofkmll) Bil.-11r. sAsriz, can the lbws.
ski Ameekthon; Mr. INIQUILOST, gram tie mew aid sir-
padre el Sedlord, is favour it reirlim In Ihe labia ez-
-Marl of Lizecout, he. skew 11•4244 ; CM-
hkom Dorm In be
el the Clap Bed 111.--
Mr. OSMAN. ken kr Me repel el fie pme Ipen.—Ok
P. MIMS. ism lond. Ne 1.111 hiets ewaMe
and Mrebams. ooket up dismilen lie neHgelles
COWAN palm hem plena ta bellio; Mr. 1041189,
he= ; soroznA, Sven lob ; 144 /10
Li. isibsd; Sr. J. IL Ms
hr Nis aim . hem
ff4nanalle. ken NM lr.
boort nee tweht—llr.lil Ahe
MiligairtseeerheliVre spills ;sr le
le bris
E.. bon entelaielbe deans. whet the of
, elberar. IL A. 1111114 MIT, hoe mum ti;
ramtliere al tie
hegilai W hen IWIK *hit testi
Low et
Idtbeue thAlTipeedeee weft se as
410 mine.
•

AERTON-URDER•LYRE XTRANSPBR OF PRO-
PERTY) BILL.
Oa the noodle*, the farthm madderatioa of the report
from the mmidfloo as the Allandoe-under-Lyne Polio* Mar-
kets, smd laopreendesMAntsistsision and Amendment, and
Tnashnemso of Gas nod Wear Woks and other Property
to the armada YO4
Kr. BROTREMTOMInsmoithat the bill be re•oerankeeil,
mad that the Lememhbe mad Yorkshire Railway Company.
IMaha
Leman and Math .Wasesra Railway Company, ana
MaisahsMor, Sheik% ami Lincolnshire Railway Cow
paw is taut by pia sonmal, agents, and witnesses, be-
fora Om dammitnes pima Me mid bill, in respect of matter
introdulad in As bM Is asmaalltee, on their respective peti
dens deessiked fa the Prima, 11111 Oace Co Ptiday, the 29th
Aar Irima the newt matpnies, in this Matinee,
osmplinall of 11111, Ora, whams all ether property was ex-
imam alba Sok raftwow posparty wan_ratable under
Cho IBM
Mr. W. BROWN esosmisd rho ameadimaL

Mr. W. PrLITIIN segrated &at the Mole bell amid be

Mr. !UNDULY odd that eke railways were only rated
to a quarter of their value. whims the ather ProPortl wen
emenend to its fail ratan TN thane were aimed to after a
fun tutderitieding had been NON to by the railway oonspa-
sin and the other patties aosornead.

After a few words Eros Mr. Gana'. the arreetioa of bfr.
Prtea wee agreed to, sad Or bM was ordered to be le-
roatittad.

MALT DITTY.
Sir B. BUXTON wished to know front the right how.
bast the Chaseellor of the Rzehetpur, whether he eau lay
hafore the laws amount of the expanse of solitude' the
moat duty, tad of the net sasecat received frogs it in etch
pd the rue *adios Jas. 5, ISM ISO, and 1849.. Es be:
naval that a very ertatasses iasprealon proadled with r-
epast to the ':pease of belleselag the 111101 k duty. Ile had
wen it stated in Cam palates*on that the two* wao
1,500.0001.
The OMANCELLOR, at the EXCEIMITER said that
the Innate of selleadegaLltgektironalea reveaws et the
eonotry was 900,0001., as rm to the
het tumid aeoeuate which were o*the tab% et the
Much It ma IClPsughle, thereate, diet the is
Weaned.
fag sae !mak if that revaree could alsouat 1;600E001. It
wee lapsable to forma resew estimate Of the oolleetioa of
tk. nalt•dlity, bat. he believed it was shout 188,0001—it
eertaialy was under 200,0001. The proceeds frost the malt-
daty in the your 1846 were 6,084,0001. ; in 1847, 4,486,0001.1
la 1848, 5,228,0001,
NEW SOUTH WALES.
Mr. B WART wished to at a wake to the boo, gentle-
maa the seder secretary for the Weals' relative to state-
ments which appeared in the sydapeu%kof the YAM
of las for grime not aspitaUy by the laws of
ibis country. Ha log sees a meanest a person was
executed he the arise of rape is the moth of Itiotraaber,
1848. Now, be believed tbe legal preemption was that the
law of a elided colony followed the law of the tnother-

eiesmy.
Mr. HAWES said it swat pelted, true that a pinion Lad
been eneeated fir the ohne referred to, is the colony of New
Beath Wales. That Woe wee punishable by dal& in the
eolway. The seatenes was Shared= a perfectly legal one.
It was net a natter of soars, that a law pawed is this oosta•
try became the law ler the esteems, 'micas they were spa-
tially included in tbs tat.
_ --- • •

BRITISH GUIANA.
Mr. BAILLIB wished to ask the noble lord at the head of
the government • question with regard to British Guiana.
From ementankshons which bad been received thence, it
appeared that Governor Darkly, having arrived in the 'e-
bony, had no instructions with respect to the arrangement of
the deft list. He wished to knew whether or hot he bad
been seat out without say instructions on that epbjed.
Lord J. RUSSELL said the government bad sot vet re.
Grind any &speeches host the Governor of British Gahm.
There were nos written instructions in relation to the civil
MA but Mt. Darkly, the new gsvernor, understood, he be,
Mend, wieldy well that if an address that subjoin were
presented to the mown, there would, on the part of the
grows, be every disposition to consider the charges of the
sive list with • view to a reduction. The lid having been
Axed for a certain period, no elteratim could he madewithost
Cho mewed of the herrn.
THE RIVER PLATE.
Mr.URQU HART said equation !tad been put to the nobli
Lord at the head of foreign affairs several times with regard
es the adjudieation of veseeb belonging to Monte Video. Ifs
lisped the slide lord was now able to give some inforliation
an the subject.
Viscount PALMERSTON said he thought the questies
of the hen. pathogen was, in virtue et what djsdleattos
vessels bad been detained. He would End on inquiry that
tu the can of vessels of war ito adjudication could take plan
when they were septand ; it multi only 04)0Ult in the case of
merchant vends. On the assuartien. therefore, of the
flotWa referred to having been captured, so adjudication
would have warred; it would have been 'prise of war.
The vessels is gaieties, however, were not strewed. The
blockade of Mesh Video having awed, they wen »tam-
ing to Buenos Ayres, when the English and French
admirals required that any British or French sub-
ject who might be on board should be leaded.
The Buenos Ayres admiral refused to comply with that
request, end attempted to return to Banos Ayres. His
peasep being intercepted by the English and French mita
run, be was compelled to return to Monte Video. He then
abandoned the vee els. which were taken charge of, and not
captured, by the English and Fronk admirals. Some of
them were, be believed, afterwards lest to the Monte Videan
government. One was employed by the French admiral,
and one by the English admiral; but Lord Aberdeen lied
treated them as liable to be returned whenever • pad Sm.
tics should have been elicited.
Mr. URQUHART could not undentend why they were
taken, if there was neither a declaration of war nor en ed-
judloation.
Viscount PALMERSTON repeated that no adjudication
timid possibly take place.
NORTHERN ITALY.
Mr. URQUHART desired to put • further question, of
which he had given notice, in reference to the recent declara-
tion made by the Minister for Foreign Affairs in France.
Him quasi= was, whether that declaration was the result of
the manarrence of this government prior to its being made ?
Vienna PALMERSTON said: Perhaps the hon. sentie-
nt= woad alter the form of his question, or state whet
&dentin he referred to. He was sure the house would see
that in the present state of affairs in Italy and France, it was
sot fitting that her Majesty's government should make state-
gasses with regard to declarations on the part of the French
nt. (Hear, hear.) If the hon. gentlemen ques- I
him in reference to any declaration made by her Ma-
jesty's government, it would be his duty to answer.
Mr. URQUHART said he limited his question to the
galLngzerrinr. tisnoT%thaseeetwholionzranemaesatatts.eur:itte,lrf.;h rag
17a;siiiing the integrityof Piedmont. Wm that drgera-
ties mode in consequence of any understanding between the
two governments ?
Viscount PALMERSTON replied that of course the
hos. gentleman end the house would perceive that any
ehegge in the territorial limits of Piedmont would be a
lingevean question, involving grave consideration,. He had
so cameos to suppose, from anything which had happened,
Vet then was any intention or disposition on the part of the
Amides government to require, as a condition of peace, any
and= of riedmentase territory. (Hear.)
THE RIVER PLATE.
Mr. EWART asked the government whether it appeared
hem information recently received from South America,
that there was exhibited a disposition favourable to the re-
sumption of British manure, ?
Viscount PALMERSTON replied that the general anti:
of strain in that quarter afforded nun to hope that matters
would be arranged. Him bon. friend was swan that there
was so shstracties to British sommerce at present at Basses
Ayres. So far from it, the account which he had rosined
....,seed to hunter and thirst the aridity with which all die
=of British ships anteing Brazil were purchased
they were landed. .
RUSSIA- AND TURKEY.
Mr. C. ANSTEY wished to give node* that be should to-
morrow ask the noble teed the Secretary of State for Foreign ,
Affairs whether be Iced remind• intelligence, official or
private, of any demand which had bean addressed to the
Sublime Port. by the Amens pent tent, for the admission
of • Russian squadron into the Bleptionts, and whether any
maim bad bees used to obtain such admission, and
whether her Majesty's geverament were prepared to resist
Nish an Wined= of treaty? (Laughter.)
Viscount PALMERSTON could answer at onee. (Laugh-
ter.) He could assure the bon.' gentlemen that her Ma-
jesty's government bad the beet reason to believe that no
sues demand as that which he mentioned bad been made by
the Russian goverrament. (Hear, beer.) The lissala
raiment had not demanded permisien for the Russian
squadron to par from the Black flea to the Bosphorus.
(Hear, hear.)
FEES OF THE IRISH COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Mr. B. OSBORNE said that having, on • former occasion,
pat a minded' to the right hon. gentleman the Cbasesilor
of the Exchequer with regard to the fees of the Court of
Exchequer in Inland, he was told that a committee was in-
quiring into the whole subject. He had since searched the
journals of the house, and though be found that • select
committee was appointed in 1847 to inquire as to the fees ci
the English court, he found no such inquiry with regard he
Ireland. He would now put it to the right hon. gentleman
wheelie had meant ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bed not
stated that there was • committee sitting, in reference to the
fees of the Irish Colut of Eschequer, but that there was a
committee sitting on the subject generally, and that ft would
be best to await the result of the raquiry.
GAOL AT NENAGH.
Mr. SCULLY said it had been stated by a judge is his
charge, that then weaeotirld=ers in this god, for whom
{.
very inadequate was provided.provided.The lutag
tal was overcrowded with patients, and so small, that tho
vedettes had only two moms, each 18 feet squire. Ho
wished to know whether the government were prepared Is
take itemes4/1001.0 this evil.
*Mr Q. (IRBY had so informatics on the melted referred
to, not liadulf re the ludfleg asps. No doubt, however,
1= gads won greedy onnrowded, end emaireislas
is ism& by dm govocamist Sarnia* am

PARLIAMENTARY OATHS
In reply to • question from Er. Gorteuart,
Lord J. RUSSELL sited that the bill on this subject
would be brought forward on Monday, the 30,11 inst.
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.
Lord J. RUSSELL then moved that " on Thursday, the
11301 dliref -Apiet, and inerraltereste Thursday renewing,
order of the day have precedence of nee ices of modems." The
noble lord said that in brieghig froward the motion Meddled
first to observe that he thought there bad been In the pre-
sent mien the greatest disposition on the part of the
haus to go regularly throe& the business which emu
under disenesion, and to bring it to a speedy termination.
Bat it had appeared to him far several yew ipeat that the
government, being charged with the duty pf laetugjitg for-
ward ineanires an various subjects, many of which were of
vut impugns, owing to then being so few days it their
disposal, had not had an opportunity of procerthig with
their own bills until a very late period of the session.. Many
other hills had also been brought forward on important bab-
ied., which, owing to the same cause, had.-been abeedoned;
and thus a great deal of previous labouy had ibex:lee-
dined melee. This Inconvenience also kid arise& from
such a state of things: It order to secure a discus-
sion on motions of wldelt they had given nodes
many members had related to the expedient of seeing an
ariendment to a motion for a committee of supply, a mom
Waive tient precoediag both to the government and to the
house. It theridemepared to him that, initeed of waiting
until the usual late , evuy alternate Thursday Mould
be glum to erten the day. He did net propose that the
leaders to be token oft tbet day dissald in every ease be p-
venemsat mars. (Hear, bear.) By arrangessaht, any
hill veld& wee of Mei impertenes that it could aot well be
diseemed on Wednesday, might be set down for discussion
on Thursday. For example, there was a bill before the
beam, involving an alteration in the law of marriage,
whisk was of such isepeetairee, and excited Da meek
interset is the eseatry that it would 1p best
=that it Monti Wiwi Amused on Wsdnesdat. A do-
so Mamma* a sweat, scold hardly be concluded
banns tbe beer smolt mErsece. This wee all be depired to
say with *epee w the iisetion. He would now state what
comes be proem& to wens with seised to the bills before
thelessm- He bed already stated that he proposed that the
bill ealating to oaths ahead ba .brenght forward on the 30th
of the present month. Re impel •t he hams woald4teres to
resolve the report cm tha Haikatiou Bib In the course of
that evening ; semi. u that were net' he cue, be hadeo.dosin
Ittrth."l"llthei 4.0111101lifflICII" after imsedfately
th thrigekristeesis.rellthree.
mom
the mean for Stamford (1111. Henries), a pee-
ped that the third reading should be limd Ar
;the =a. d thp preset mon* U the molt were
net breves& bliat-maaft ft. would perhaps be re-
ceived on Wednesday, end as he did eat antidiate any
miens opperbina. ts the pamplina alba re e
ending might be wifely ibmiliiitbellied. Wport, ith rmpect thiressst
weather meastate, rho of ormeiderable importance namely,
the Hate in Aid Bill, provided the government first obtained
the totes on amount, he hdped the house would that evening
emote a dislike on the sewed reading. The medial, of
whisk be bad given nodes, for a large advents, tor
Ireland, wee likely to lead to cemiderehle dheusaies„
as the hem, member for Keay meant, be believed; to pro-
pose the alternative of an Memo tax. It might, therefore, be
edaltilittll A 1111110ne the spondee until afar the holidays;
sad using *Mimed reading of the Rate is Aid Bill to
be agreed la AM evening, be proposed that the third reed-
fahedebenli be ~nod to the 10th. Of course be
that these spode= relating to the immediate re-
lief to be given to Imbed *odd be settled as men as pen-
is* Isseense every ole knew that the months of May.
Jane, and July, were vitally the months of the 'realest
distress aallssuffariag—(hear, hear)—sod be shoal be ex-
ceedingly sorry if the prevision to be made were delayed, so
that many who might require it by the end of this month,
would not be able 13 avail themselves of it. He was not
aware of any other subject with respect to which hched any
statement to make.
Mr. HUME said that after the experience of last union
he doubted very much whether the proposed encroachment
on the privileges of independent members was eaketated to
produce a beneficial effect. (Hear, hear.) It would, he
thought, be much better for the noble lord to try the expe-
riment of allowing hon. member to get through all the
leading sambas se speedily as possible. That would, he
believed, afford amuck better chance of getting satisfactorily
through the bus;nere. He put it to the noble lord
whether he had not better content himself with
the alternate Thurslays after the middle of Jane.
The noble lord should remember that the independent
members had deprived themselves of a second epputunity of
proposing amendments to the supply, which was a ground
for refertng to allow any further entrenching on the privi-
leges of the house. The hon. member proposed then as an
amendment to substitute for " the 10th day of April," " the
31st day of May," adding, that he should not object to the
Mehl' lord's baying every Thursday after May foe govaii-
Uwet balms.
• Lad J. RUSSELL said that what the hon. gentlemen
proposed would kave the inoonveoience of former years
lussenteved.
Mr. SWART observed that one argument In favour of
the amendment was, that at • late period of the Union in-
dependent member had a difficulty in making a house.
(Haar, hear.)
Mr. HUME wished to knew whether, if be withdrew his
amendment, the noble lord would be contented with every
second Thursday at the latest period of the union.,
Lord J. RUSSELL said there might be such a pressure
of hurter that the house itself would be of opinion that the
alternate Thursday was not eutheieat. With regard to
themoking of whew, he would observe that so tar se he
himself WY unarmed. he had always (as was understood)
urged on every member of the government that a house
should be made when any important motion was on the
paper. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. J, S. WORTLEY having suggeeted that the 3rd of
May should be fixed for the Marriage Bill,
Lord J. RUSSELL acceded to this suggestion.
Sir R. PEEL Paid he had observed that a notice of motion
had beau given for the following day, in reference to the
affairs of the Punish. To him it appeared test as the
President of the Board of Control bad received no fresh
papers, and u intelligence had been received that day, which
would probably be presented in a more perfect state in
the coarse of two or three days, any discussion of the affairs
of the Punjaub would be quite premature. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. OSBORNE said the house had then before
them the motion of the noble lord. He would be
the last person in the h use to stand in the way
of any good arrangement for the government business ;
but it must be recollected that those members who were
called independent had been surrendering their privileges
one by owe (Hear, hear.) The person who wag most guilty
In that respect was his hon. friend the member far Morereee.
(Laughter.) Previous to last session any hon. member
had a right to call attendees to any. grievance en the orders
of the day, and his hon. friend, in order to cut of that
privilege, brought forward a motion, the suttees of which
be probably now regretted. (Hear, hear.) The noble
lord had formerly deprecated the idea that the executive
government were to be the initiators of every measure.
That formed an additional argument against the motion.
lie regarded the motion as an assault on the privileges of
independent members; and he believed it would be found
that when an hon. gentleman had a notice on the paper for
the open night, if he were not connected with the severe-
mint , or some other great party, he would be treated
with • • tepee:bast of a count-out. (Cline( " Divide,
divide.")
Mr. BRIGHT said that the noble lord, by his an-
swer to the hon. member fur Montrose had appeared
to indicate that he did not intend lo ask for the
other Thursdays during the remainder of the session.
(Hear, hear.) understand the noble lord's not
being willing to enter into a pledge, is there might be an
&iodate necessity for an additional day ; but, under ordinary
circontsianoss, the noble lord would not, he;understeod, con-
sider it necessary to take more than the slternate Thursday
_(her, Mar)—nor was his object to avoid subjects which
might be unpalatable to the government.
Lord J. RUSSELL assented.
Mr. HUME said he was perfectly aware that • minister
must be guided by DITCUIDTIDCLII.
The hon. member then withdrew the amendment, and the
motion was agreed to.
In reply tD_S question from Capt. Marls,
Lord J. RUSSELL said he had no doubt that the report
on the Navigation Bill wield be received on Wednesday, or
at least early enough to needs the govennitent to fix the
third reading for the 23tel
Capt. HARRIS said tie should have au important amend-
ment to propose on the bingeing up of the report.
RECTORY OF BISHOP WEARMOUTH.
Mr. HORSMAN wished to learn from, the noble lord
whether or not it was probable that there would be any
legislation in the course dike present session with respect to
the meaty of Bishop Westmeath.
Lott'. RUSSELL said Imbed been in communication
with the Bishop of Durham and the rector of Bishoptesse.
month, and they both dated that it bad always been in their
ecatenplation that an act of parliament would be n
to sorry oat the arraugementa which they had is view iarrl
respect to the rectory ; bat the rector said he thought it
woidd sot be possible to prepare a bill !
more purpose until
the amount of the iniine had been correctly ascer-
taisedthsn it is at punka. As be was in communication
with the Bishop of Durham. he would be able to mate, after'
Eater, when it was intended to bring is • bill. (Hesr.)
Lord CASTLEREAGH read a letter from the late Rev.
Dr. Wellesley's agent in Durham, relative, to an alleged er
maims staternat by Mr. Horstosn, in the former debate, as
to the income of the rectory.
Mr. HORSMAN entered into an explanation defensory
of the statement he had made, and observed that the chi,
rector of Dr. Wellesley required no vindication ; he bad not
enured a word suggestive of an impeachment of it.
EXPLOSIONS IN COAL MINES.
Mr. HUME asked whether the governmeat was prepared
at an early date to propose reinethicg with • view to secure
• proper superintendence of cost and other mines, so as to
prevent a recurrence of such terrible explosions as had re-
cently taken place ?
Si; G. GREY said he considered that some steps should
be taken in the matter, and he would before long communi-
cate with the hon. gentleman on the subject.
COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.
Mr. Ammar and Sir p. L. EVANS having respectively
waived their notices of motion,
The bowie went bite a committee of supply for the purpose
of granting several votes on account.
On the Moth* that a sum
works,oool be granted towards
defraying tins gage of the ef the two houses of per-
liannmehte March SI, 1850,
lldri'D OSBORNE protested 'against this system of
• telments without the
Mitt lien
wysi year, giving
then" end of it, or whirr.
Iset the Cludeliglor of the Exchequer tell the house at • nee
what me teghlred, even if the sum required were anoth
800,000 L, pleat the hones might know what it was about.

!-

r