The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-07 00:00:00

PORTUGAL.

The Oriental Cempeny's steam-packet Iberia, Capt.
C. F. Barney, arrived at Southampton yesterday, and
landed her medal under the charge of Lieut. Langton,
KN., Admiralty agent. Her dates are : Gibraltar,
Feb. 25 ; Cadiz, Fob. 2a; Lisbon, March 1; °pee°,
March 2; Vigo, March 3. She brings 17 packages
of specie.
On the 17th ult. Sir Charles Napier embarked at
Gibraltar on board the Sidon attam-higate, and,
taking the 34th Regt. from that garrison, with 'ix
OA amen, proceeded to the Three Cape., on the coast
of Barbary, and on to the town of Melilla without
seeing any one upon the coast, and the governor of
that town assuring him that it was useless to proceed,
he returned to Gibraltar with the expedition on the
20th.

The Cauml at Vigo is endeavouring to get the
quarantine off the packets on their return voyage, and
has some hopes of succeeding. They were in hopes at
Gibraltsr that the quarantine would shortly be re-
duced to three days.
Our correspondent writes :

LISBON, FEB. 28.
I have had occAsion to mention the nature of the
elections in this country; the ministry have sustained a
defeat upon the di, cuseion relative to them. Under Art.
63 of the Charter the elections are prescribed to be
indirect The question as to the oen.titutionality or
unconstitut'onslity of this article was bnught b. fore
the Chamber in the last session, when it was, after a
long discussion, decided by a large majority thst it
was not constitutional. A committee having
been appointed to frame a law on the ,abject
called on the chamber to give en opinion
as to how the elections were to be, and the ministers
not agreeing a warm and animated debate arose upon
it, in the course of which many expressed opinions
quite at variance with their votes of the preceding
session, until at length Mr. L B. Silva Cabral, who
has already much signalised himself in the opposition
he has formed to the unwise and profligate ministry,
endeavoured to put the chamberinto a trainof thought
upon tho subject, and having very forcibly stated
that he was in favour of, and might have voted for
direct elections, but it was impossible to do no, u the
article prescribed indirect ones; and therefore u he
could not vote for direct elections without trampling
upon that charter, he would vote for indirect ones.
His speech carried convicion with it, and led the
chamber completely, in consequence of which minis-
ters sustained a defeat, the numbers being N for indi-
rect, and 32 for direct elections; for although the
ministers declared the question open, it was only to
avoid the appearance of defeat, fur in everything
but their declaration and voting (as they did not vote
at all), they made every possible exertion to frustrate
the decision which it was expected the Chamber
would come to, and which it has oome to. This deci-
liol2 took place on the 22nd.
The report of the committee appointed to examine
the lieting of the Sete Cases and the fish mange has'
at length been laid before the chamber. It is adverse
to the ministry, and shows the improvidence of the
measure, and the ruinous loss the country would
sustain by the transact/ma; but M. Falcao, the
late minister, endeavoured vainly to show that his
idol (le be called it) was absolutely necessary as
matters were at present; he threw much blame upon
his predecessor, M. Frenzied, who, he said, had
brought on many embarraasniente, and, as a sort diet
off to snob a teholmale uncharitable charge, he ac-
knowledged he bad himself miscalculated the
Imans of the country; now, the fact plainly
is, that M. Pransini need every envour
to reined the einbarreasseets his (M. Fran-
zini's p (of whom M. Falco was one)
had brought upon the country, and there i.
no doubt but had he had fair play he would,
in a great degree, have acoomplshed it. A
ministerial crisis still exists. How the vessel of the
state is guided no one know, but it does not, lona-
than-like, go ahead. That the miuby have no de-
cency is clear, or they would resign. fammit are
multiplied—a party is wanted composed of Cabral,
Terceira, and TojaL Palmella works strongly spinet
it, yet, with all the workings and eminterworkings,
nothing is dons. The taxes enforced, people's pro-
perty sold, persons advertised as debtors to the state,
who in counter advertisements declare the owe no-
thing, and nobody paid excepting e palace
coterie, be prepared to hear that some ex-
plosion will be the consequence. And that
this is feared has now become evident by
the Minister of Was having demanded 24,000 men
for the service of the year. The who/e of the na-
tional battalions to be retained, and new ones raised.
The Mindello steamer, whieh baleen sent with an
ambassador to the Pope, to tender the services of her
mast "faithful " Majesty in his behalf, has returned
to the Tagus.

FRANKFORT Itasca 3.
Russians in Transylvania ; Denmark declaring that
it will not renew the armistice of Mslmoe, which will
expire in a fortnight; Russia protest ng against the
reorganisation of Germany u a violation of the
treaties of 1815; considerable bodies of Russian
troops assembled on the Prussian frontier, and the
Rename guards advancing. towards that frontier; is
' not all this enough to inspire belief that our fear, or
rather our hope, of a good substantial war with
Ramie is on thei eve of being realised ? Now that
every day brings its additional indication of an im-
pending war with Russia, the corrupted atmosphere
of our National Assembly begins to purify itself.
Every man raises his head in hope that the internal
embarrassinenta, which on every side swarm and
threaten us, may be converted into embarrassments
from without, which, at the worst, are less to be
dreaded than a civil war in Germany. If Austria call in
Itu•siato'aid it in Germany, Austria—or more correctly
speaking the Austrian dynasty—will pronounce its
own death-sentence in Germany. What most retards
the establishment of national unity is the multi-
plicity of dynasties in Germany, and, above all, the
dualism of the Austrian and Prussian dynasties. If
one of these. on this occasion, bang the Russians into
Germany, it most for ever give place to the other in
all German affairs. The simple fact that the Aus-
trian government has invoked Russian aid in Tran-
sylvania, his done it more harm than would the loss
of whole armies in the war against the Magyars.
All Austrians, without exception—the military in
pirt;cular—feel humiliated by the amistanoe they re-
ceive from Rues'an soldiers. Again, the German
Austrians are indignant at the subDrdinate part they
play in the Diet at Krerosier ; even while remaining
on the defensive, they sea themselves daily threatened
by same, despised and humbled by others. From day
to day they cast more wistful glances in the direction
of Germany and Frankfort. Letters arrive simul-
tsneonly from all quarters expressing the
growth of this sentiment. The Austrian go-
vernment has been compelled to enter the
lists against the propaganda of Frankfort, and to
great disadvantage, for the most simple, the most
sure, the most legitimate weapon of this German pro-
paganda in Austria is the fundamental law adopted
in the Frankfort Assembly—the magna charts pro-
mulgated in she Church of S. Paul, and distributed
by millions of copies throughout Austria. The Aus-
trian government prohibits therm, institutes domici-
liary searches for them, makes seizures of them, as it
did formerly of the books of the men who have given
up making books to making laws, which appear to
Metternich's successors equally to endanger the re-
pose of tyranny.
The German populations in Austria begin to be
moved. The city of Innspruck has sent an address
to the second chamber at Munich, thanking it for de-
claring that Austria ought to remain part of G. r-
many and take part in estab'ishiag the German state.
Addresses from the German population of Bohemia
have been received in Frankfort, asserting their right
to belong to the German nation. The whole of
Austria seems ripe for great events : it is impossible
that the heterogeneous elements assembled even in the
Diet can long remain combined when the Russians
are advancing; when Austria is preparing to began
anew the war in Italy, and when Germany is about
to decide what is to be the position of Austria ilithe
new German empire.
The decision of the Ohnutz cabinet on the draft of
a constitution submitted to it (and communicated to
the Left by the party of the Right in the National
Assembly) has not yet been received. It is net very
likely that Welker and Sebmerling can have hit
urn a plan that will give equal satisfaction to the
friends of Windischgratz and the friends of Vogt,
Simon, and Venedey ; but the latter thought them-
s-lvts bound to omit no experiment that might con-
duce to establish the unity of Germany, before de-
claring that Austria is to be excluded from
Germany, or rather before consenting to • decla-
ration of war between Germany and Austria—
for that is certain to be the consequence
of refusing Austria its due pasition in Germany.
Ever since Russia has marched to the ail of Austria,
and Austria has allowed itself to be propelled upon
Italy by Russia, the chances of Austria in Germany
have been daily diminiahinz, and those of Prussia in-
creasing. This is one reason fir disbelieving the re-
ports of a cordial understanding brtwecn these powers,
and of a project for manufacturing and granting
a constitution and central executive for Germany by
the German princes. As Cato answered the news-
mongers and babblers of his day by naming Carthage,
so I keep repeating to all such gossip, " the Russians,
the Russians; and lam eons laced that their inter-
ference will be a rough but infallible remedy for the
moral languor and paralysis of ,which Germany is
sick even unto death.

THE UNITED STATES.

CALIFORNIA.

The Niagara, Cap'. Stone, arrived in the Mersey
yeiti rday, and her paperi, were brought op t, Liver-
pool by the tender Satellite. We have received dates
from New York to the 20th ult. (inclusive), six days
later than those received by the Wisconsin ; from
Boston to the 21st ; and from Halifax to the 23rd.
Mr. Lewis Caw, the United States ambassador to
Home, was a pamenger in the Niagara.
The Niagara brings the mail. of the Forth, Welt
India steamer, the loss of which is thus fina'Jy con-
firmed.

The New York mail only reached Boston ten mi-
nutes before the departure of the Niagara. The Her-
mann American steamer, for Southampion and Bra.
men, wis to leave New York on the 20th. The
Europa royal mail steamer arrived at Militia on the
afternoon of Thursday, the 22nd Feb., having msde
the passage from Liverpool in 11 days.
Lodgings were engaged in Washiegton, for
General Ta3lor, on toe 19th of February ;
he was expected to arrive there on the 24th. He
passed through Marietta, Ohio, early on the morning
of the ICth. He was rather indisposed, owing, it is
alleged, to fatigue ; his voyage up the Ohio hid
been much impeded by ice. It wait stated with con-
fidence that he had invited the Hen. John M. Clay-
ton to swept the office of Secretary of State in his
cabinet ; and that Mr. Crittenden had refused to form
part of it.
These arrivals confirm the report of a movement
to organise an rinterim state government in Cali-
fornia; and the impossibility of any legislative action
on that head in Congress before its term expired.

[POT Markets, we last page.]

COLONIAL.
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
_. _

CANADA.—Our dates from Montreal are to the
17th Feb. A motion was made in the House of
Assembly on the 12th by M. Lafontaine, " that the
house go into committee to take into consideration
the necessity of establishing the amount of losses in-
curred by curtain inhabitants of Lower Canada during
the political troubles of 1837-8, and of providing for
the payment thereof." Mr. Sherwood moved that the
order of the day to that effect be postponed for ten days
to give time for the expression of the feelings of the
country. The debate was adjourned, sad resumed on
the 16th, but without being then brought to a close,
at least in so far as we can gather from oar files. The
debate was most violent, and the epithets " rebel,"l
and " getter up of a sham rebellion, " were freely in-
terchanged. The excitement appeared to be extend-
ing through the province, for meetings on the subject
were being held or summoned in every county. The
opposition press was adding fuel to the flame, and en-
&evolving, by combining M. Lafontine's motion
with a bill respecting tenures, and the fact of Lord
Elgin's having delivered his speech at the opening of
the session in French, to armee the jealousy and
anger of the 44 Saxons"—not used as in Ireland, a
word of reproach.
NOVA SCOTIA.—Our dates ate to the 23rd ult.
The progress of business in the upper house of legis-
lature had been distracted for some time by the equal
balance of parties. The debates are said, for they
were conducted with closed doors, to have been very
acrimonious. The arrival of a new liberal member
on the 21st put an end to the "lock." A petition,
signed by 3,000 inhabitants at Halifax, pray-
ing that the house would guarantee the pay-
ment of 20,0001. sterling towards the Quebec
and Halifax Railway was presented to the
House of Assembly on the 21st by the Attorney-Ge-
neral The weather had bees very severe.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
By the barque Roman Emperor, which left
Adelaide, South Australis, on the Bch of December,
and arrived M Mani on the 22nd of the acme month,

we learn that sheep fanners of Smith Australia were
much distressed, having drawn bills at high rates
against wool shipptd, which fetched reach lower
prices than they anticipated. Copper ore bad als3
fallen in price, owing to the arrival of news of the
di preasion in tae home markets ; this, trgether uith
the strike of the miners, had caused alall in the value
of Barra Barra shares from 2301. to 1401. per 'hare.

Zbe Court.
A deputation from St. Saviour's, Southwark, healed •
by Sir 'wink= Molesworth, M.P. and Mr. Aideimsn
Rumphery, M P., and coosipting of Meson. T. Bailey, T.
May, W. Lee, I. Williams, J. Newsom'. and W. Downs,
churchwardens ; Mrasn. J. Thwaites sad 11. Lindsey, over-
seen • and Mr. H. Sturm), vestry clerk ; and also a deputa-
tion 'from St. blary's' Newington, emanating of Mr. Hay-
wood, churchwarden; Means. Pillott and Field, overseen;
Mew. Mills and Macy, guardians ; and Mesa". Waite,
Kingdom, and Hera, rate-payers; bad an interview with
Sir ascrge Grey, yesterday, at the Home-office.
A deputation from shipowners respecting the Steam
Towage Act, consisting of Mr. M. Fonter, M.P., Mr. A.
Mitchell, Mr. W. Harnett, Mr. J. Hamlin, and Mr. James
J. Frost, had an interview with the Right Hon. H. Labou-
chere, yesterday, at the offin of the Board of Trade.
Despatches were sent off yesterday c‘cmilig from
the Colonial office foe the Governor of Gibraltar.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council tat yes-
terday, and resumed sad concluded the hearing of an appeal
fees the Court of Arches, " Craig v. Farnall. ' The I.rds
Present were the Chancellor f the Duchy of Lancaster, the
Bishop of Londoe, Lard Brougham, the Chancellor ol the
Duel, of Cornwall, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court.

PORTS AT TIIE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—An order
appean in lut night's Gazette, rescinding one made in De-
cember, whereby the ports in Waterloo Bay and East Loc -
don,' at the Cape of Good Hope, ware ordered to be 'free
per•

REPEAL OF THE MALT TAX.

AGGREGATE PROTECTIONIST MEETING.
Yesterday an aggregate meeting of permits inte-
tested in agriculture was held at Willis's Roomy, King-
street,St. James's, having been specially convened by the
Central Society for the Protection of Agriculture sad Bri-
tish Industry, for the purpose of taking into consideration
the grievance under which it is laid the fanners are Is-
bowing, and fer adopting the necessary measures for bring-
ing a statement ct those gnersnms under the notice of par-
liament.

Hie Grace the Duke et Richmond, President of the Society
far the Protection of Agriculture, was unanimously
voted to the chair. He was supported by the Earl of March,
M.P., the Earl of Malmesbury, Sir John Tyrell, Bart.,
M.P., Mr. A. Stafford, hi P. Mr. W. Miles, M.P. Mr.
Spooner, M.P., Mr. Newdegate, M.P., Mr. Plump re;M.P.,
Mr. H. Waddington, 11. P., the Hon. Col. Btresford, M.P.,
Mr. Fuller, M.P., Col. Vyse, M.P., and Mr. John 'Oman
(Sussex). Them were also present deputations from Hunt-
ingdonshire, Essex, Susie:, Warwickshire Surrey, Haute,
flirts, Wilts, Dorset, Cambridgeshire, &c., all of whom were
members of the Central Soc'ety for the Protection of Agricul-
ture end British Industry, or the several provincial 4mo:is-
dons in connexion with it.
The noble CHAIRMAN having opened the on-ccedings,
Mr. W. BENNETT, of Leighton Beamed, Beds., pro-
posed the first resolution:
That in the opinion of this meeting, the distremalmes4 experienced
by, and steel impending over, the farmers of the United liMgelum is
fraught a ith the most disastrous consequence*, and ,has been mainly
occasioned Ly recent legislative enactments, bringing then, into nn.
equal and um wit competition with the growers of foreign corn,
and, unless i-peedily arrested, must overwhelm the whole asviettl-
tarot community in ruin. And although this meeting repudiates the
idea that any practicable reduction of taxation can be regarded as
an equivalent for protection, still, in oilier to mitigate the mil as tar
as possible, theyfeel it to be Incumbent apt. them to impress os
parliament the necessity not only of the total repeal of the malt-tax,
but also the Immediate revision of all general and Tool taxation,
which presets with unequal severity upon the cultivators of the wit.
After complaining that free trade is corm had taken away
25 per tent. from the produce of the land to the former, and
asserting that under no possible circumstance could it be
rendered advantageous to the labouring classes, to the tenant
farmer, or to the country at large ; and Olathe best thing that
could be done would be for parliament to retrace its steps,
and to place a mtderate duty upon all atticlea of foreign
produce, always excepting their own colonies, and if they
pleated a lees duty in point of value on wheat and bread-
stuffs than open other commodities, Mr. Bennett expressed
his opinion that the malt-tax must be totally repealed. He
then drew attention to the local burdens of the country
which pressed with unequal severity upon the cultivators of the
soil. Farmers in many parts of the country were called upon to
mak • and maintain roads which they never used. It was
equally well.known that the roads of the defunct turnpike
trusts had been thrown upon the buds of the lumen. Near
his own residence, in Bedfordshire. they had to pay 90/. a
year for one ads and a quarter of these roads—a monstrous
iniquity. Mr. Bennett, in closing his remarks, coun-
selled his fellow-I...nun to see that the county members
et walked straight," and if they failed in the slightest degree
in the performance of their duty, to look upon them as bor-
ders on the land which must at once be got rid of.
The Rev. J. COX (of Essex) seconded the resolution. He
showed by reference to statistical details that peep-rim woe
rapi.lly increasing in various party of Essex ; that the work-
houses and gaols were not sufficiently large . • and that all
thi• was attributable to the prevalence of free trade prin-
ciple,.
The ',solution was carried nem. dig.
Mr. CHRETHAM (Rotlandshire) moved the following
resolution :

That this sodety has long recorded its opinion that the malt ha
praises with undue severity upon the skill soil energy of the British
tamer, and Is unite injurious to the health, oomlorm, and minis of
the entire labouring community, and under the repeal of the norm
lows by become most oppressive and unjust. Entertaining this ori.
snort, this meeting pledges itself to use its utmost exertions toubtain
its :mme lime and total repeal.
The hon. gentlemen dwelt urn the immoral tendency of
the malt-tax, showing its effect upon the labouring popula-
tion h 7 quoting from an eminent physician, to prove that
malt liquor was a most wholesome beverage for the port.
by thi: malt-ttx that l'quor hal been placed !nomad their
reach, and the vaisumption of opium and laudanum had
increased in a still greater ratio. He would ask, 'here fore,
was it rational to take away from the honest labourer his
beer, and to poison him with drugs If the duty were taken
off malt, the consumption would be considerably gummed, as
there were many purposes to which it might be applied
by the farmer, were it not for the heavy duty. (Hear, hear.)
Since the duty had boen taken off beer, the consumption ba
increased from 8,800,000 gallons to 28,600,00 U gallons an-
nually. It was quite clear that the brewers must put !some-
thing else besides malt and hope is their beer, by the price at
which it was sold. The duty on malt was 2e. Rd. per bushel,
and as bushel would only brew 16 gallon', It was not rea-
sonable to suppose that it was merely malt and hope.
(Cheers.) R.:meeting to another subject, he might remark
that in the year 1792 wheat was only 4Se. per quarter, and
at that period the government espperiditure was
18,000,04•11.; whereas now it was just three times that
amount—namely, 54,000,0001. In 1792 the wages of a day-
labourer was Is. per day, and that sum put him into
more comforts than he bad at his present rate of wages.
The poor rates were only half their present amount; the
price of land was cheaper ; farms which then let from
2s. Gd. to 7e. Gd. per acre, were now fetching from 255. to
30s. One instance had come under h:s own noeice where
an estate, which let a few years ago for 7001., woo now fetch-
ing 4,0001. The reason assigned for this rise in pries was
that they grew more produce. That was true enough; hut,
as it was grown with the tenant's caFital, the truant ought
to receive the benefit of It. In IC9 , when the malt tax
was first imposed, the duty was Gd. per bushel,
which placed malt within the reach it all parties,
from the peer to the peasant, as time wore on the us was
increased, and the great, who could afford to sub'ti'ute light
wines for malt liquors, gradually left off drinking them, and
the result was that the tax, at the present time, was entirely
paid by the poor.
Mr. JOHN ELLKAN (Sussex) seconded the motion.
The noble chairman then put the resolution to the meet-
ing, which was carried unanimously.
Mr. FORD moved tho third resolution. which was to the
following effect

That this meeting, eomposed priori-ally of tenant.f.unners, assem-
bled from various parte of the idnickim, excrete unabated loyalty to
oar Yost Grsedous Queen, and peat attachment to the ftritlah coned-
tution. They =not, however, but have witnessed with dem regret
a seeming indifference in bo.h HOUNtB of Parliament to the interests
of the tenantry by many of those who were oonsidered the natural
guardians of their rights and privileges.
Mr. HIGHAM, Ina humorous speech, seconded the IMO-
Intim, which wan adopted.
Mr. BALL moved the fourth resolution. It was u
lol-
lown

—.Kit the farmers of the United Kingdom having been deprived, by
the operation of free trade, of the means of paying Lazes, me of op is
ulcer that in requesting ea alleviation ot burdens they are not bound
to point out a substitute for those tame. Nevertheless, while the
United States of Amerlan and all other countries with which we here
intercourse we protsatlal theme/lees by heavy custom-house duties,
it is the eon of this meeting that's moderate import duty on all
foreign productions la Infinitely more jut than the system sow
adaiof taxing the productions of oar native industry.
rI BAKER (of Writtis) seconded the resolution, which
was adopted.
On the motion of Mr. WELL!, seconded by Mr. 0,
BROWN, the following resolution was agreed to
flat the ethemattee eras astral society & directed to communi-
cate with the sonny mistintssi to request them to take measures
for calling coos*, under the authority of the high sheriffs,
and to originate rootlike, both homes of parliament, in accordance
with the moieties new Mead.
A vote of thanks having been pasted by acclamation to the
chairman,
His GRAM acknowledged the compliment, and said—l
have been much pleased, on the present occasion, to hear the
yeomanry of England—to hear from them that they agree
with the statement that I have male elsewhere, and which
I was nearly laughed at for doing—that protection wQtt
again become the law of this country. Gentlemen. I anTIE
that opinion because I see in many parts of England
where protection was not thought of as it ought
to bays been that there is a disposition to return to the good
old paths. I find a rjaing feeling, not only amongst the
farmers but amongst the operatives—ay, too, amongst the
manufacturers themselves—to retrace their steps with refer-
me to protective duties. (Cheers.) Unfortunately for
them, in the year 1846 the slipping interest of this country
—one of the most important branches of our domestic
industry—an Interest which has great capital embarked in
it—was taitmer upon the subject of protection ; the colonies,
alga appeared lukewarm to protection to British industry.
They now believe what we told them, that the corn law
was the keystone of the arch of protection. They are now
convinced of the truth of that statement, and I (Imply

1(
11••• i . •
0; \ilti. ‘)* . .-
1. , •••-•
11 %.
tA ^ -'4
.
t 4 'tgA

deplore the diatomite@ in which they are
.involved. They
ban found to their east that our senates are so depre-
dated that may of the radicals say the sooner we get rid
ef them the better. °sullen's. hove every reuon to
Wien th it the shipping Innen are new prepared to Join
we. met soedially. I aek you, the Held& fumes, net to he
Wu-hearted, to rally rased your Madre, toboggan/dem
la them, end to work harmoniously th them. (Cheese.)
3 need not ash you not to Sod wi
Sodom Kr Holton Peel. Mr. Cols
ism or Lord lola Ransil ; for if I know anydd of the
sue, sturdy. horst, Bagliek fanner, hi will Mb+ no
bade in whoa he does not upon eatedenee. (Loud
deem) You mum have nalideace in these who
have proved thimmealne you the
hes. I will not detain
you Inger, es I have to ge to the HMO at Luis. for ker
than to say that I have ever heea of main that the malt
tax wee not a roper tat to he minfeed ie this
country ; and so lug ego me the thee when It wee parsed
to repeal the duty el hoer, I nand OM I *Mid rein the
removal of the duty as nett. I Wale dusk yonapia for
the manner in whisk re have remind sae, and for the
unity of purr", that has Ws anallbsied here to-day. I
hope awl trust that Previdame• ney demo that when we
tut nest we nay at lent nest is beau mints ; although
I key that the lois of capitol you km masthead will for
some lingth of time, cripple your beet ezertione.—The duke
duns retired.
A pekes' to the Howe of Commons, embodying the re-
ealaions, was then speed to, and the proseedings closed.

CHOLERA.--Yesterday the following fresh cues
were reported to the Board of Health :—Bethsal-grt ea
Lunatic Myles, 1. Shepherd's-Bush, Hammersmith, 6,
1 fed ; Sunderland, 1 fatal lldiabargh, 6, 2 fatal ;
ti w, 3 fatal ; fitaw, 1 fatal; Birearios, 6 1 fatal ;
from ha. 21 to Mardi 2, 241, 69 fatal; Linton
by Helm, ltatal.—Total, 286 sew ease ; 79 deaths.
BUrrils AND DEATHS 1N- LONDON. The lie-
ber's repast far the week mallet fletsrisy bst, Mare 3,
Awn the amaber et deaths le lave bees 1,138, and the
Number of births 1647., The 1.188 deeds are 31 below the
winter average, sad stew a dailies as the peeing week of
63. The realm, theseise. =doss as the whole a flyesf-
ahle mown at do paha bad& Ist tt will be &seemed that
searlatiaa, though ft has iodised, madams essiderably
ahem w amesat et preview pea, sad issephiressgh has
become sasssally fatal. The farmer dimes, samba elf 67,
while the avatar is 32 ; the latter 89, whits the map is
42. The deaths hem diarrhoea amid d whisk seem
to have bees as the Menem at this mans ledarisf
ihree er four years were 23
_the avenge bolas 4 : theme
her alders was 36, of whisk, with a as
reeistered am
a <Lesbos mid wawa," I essoned la Wasbessesh Una-
-4k Asylum. Beim-grees ; 2 ameanoil to the Beige
the Destitute, Hasimey The smetailig
sad arterlea is sasmally law ; —thee boa
ett the may, mad lem ts ea-
r for a has period. The smodslity item
hrershitis im ass the emir, while yessmosia was
heal oaly to 81, whit* is 22 below the evens,.