The Express.
London, England, 1847-06-17 00:00:00

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BIOS WATT& AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
Tar Dat—Yeeekag. 44 AAA pre • =LA pre
To-Nome, or pre ; Armes, 44 res. pre A.

LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 17.
AT the morning sitting of the House of Commons
yesterday, Sir G. GREY, in answer to Dr. NICHOLL,
stated it to be his intention to bring in an Eccle-
siastical Courts Bill to continue the existing law, un-
less a bill under the consideration of the Lord
Chancellor, for removing all doubts as to the jurisdic-
tion of these courts, should be prepared in sufficient
time to warrant a probability of its passing in the
present session. Mr. LAROUCIIERE, in answer to Mr.
STAFFORD O'Batita, stated that no general postpone-
ment of the Irish assiXes was contemplated, but as
regarded some portions of the provinces of Con-
naught and Minister, where disease prevailed in the
gaols, and where the prisoners had to be conveyed a
considerable distance tor trial, it was proposed, in
order to prevent the spread of infection, to delay the
delivery of them beyond the usual period. Au
animated explanation ensued on the subject of
the affirm of Portugal, and in reference to the
counting out of the house on the previous evening,
the result as regards the former being, that Mr.
ling a and Mr. T. D UNCOMBE expressed their intentions
of not proceeding farther with their motions, and as re-
spects the latter, a satisfactory explanation was given
by Lord J. Russatt, showing that the government
were wholly blameless of bringing about this sudden
termination, as the result proves, of Cie debate in
question.—The adjourned debate on Mr. S. Craw-
fordS motion for the second reading of the Tenants
(Ireland) Bill was resumed; and, after some discus-
sion, negatived by a majority of 87, the numbers
being 23 to 112.—Mr. BARRE.% after stating the ob-
jects of his Poor Removal Act Amendment Bill, fixed
the second reading for Wednesday next.

EVERY court and every politician in Europe, will
be considerably surprised by the debates on Portugal
in our Houses of Parliament LOUIS PHILIPPE will
rub his eyes, Prince MErrEaNica not believe hie
senses, whilst the CZAR and Count NESSELRODE will
fling up their hands together in despair, and indulge
in the bitter exclamation that " there is not one tory
left in England."
There is nothing in the conduct, nothing in the
language of her Majesty's ministers, to call forth
this surprise. They are consistent enough in their
fusee-milieu course, equally tuitions to protect the
liberal cause, and conciliate the monarchic one, to
steer between difficulties, and run foul of none.
Their language is Paris, at Madrid, in Lisbon, and,
until very lately, at Oporto, was calculated to give
satisfaction to all Tarries. No one can be more
clibonnaire than Lord PALMERSTON.

But where are the legitimists, where the absolutists ?
Where is even the tory of the CASTLEREAOH school ?
Where is the ROBERT PEEL who approved of the
intervention of Austria to put down the Neapolitan
constitution ? Where the A COURTS and the ADDING-
TONS, so ready to welcome Spanish absolutism?
Where was Lord ABERDEEN, and why was he dumb?
Is it possible that the downright tory party in foreign
ritics has been reduced to look to Mr. PETER
OIRTHWICH as its sole representative?
The most perplexed and disappointed personage
amongst the foreign perusers of our debates, will ear-
tainly be the King of the French. That great muter
in the art of gulling a liberal population with the
name of a constitutional system, and denying them
the reality, considered M. Dim and the raj,, as
the most worthy, moat perfect, and most attached of
his disciples. The ecianter-revolatlem which the
moderados of the Peabanla, both at Madrid and at
Ulm, undertook against the liberals sad theiririn-
=vie alto/Wm French scheme. or re ibex a
of the Aiwa aoart, adopted at. the "
Sim and curia out by the aid and ths adviso,"tt
French king. The establishment of the sway of a
military party, the over-riding and intimidating the
electors by dragoons, and even converting the dra-
goons into abetors, the proscription dem liberals, the
abrogatioa oldie jury, and =Mistime of the prem—
all them ars the nomad and mod lathes of French
asiesailitabc tith* sehnoling " which
as atmberiieing the Aridae declared to
be mipolithr the yams Mastilatithabia
Bat this system. m make in Frame, so highly
=reed dam byiihsraira vim applied to
, or to the Paamosia, dada as Jaeger au abet-
, ter in the British parlimmat. The ma/at/Web will
=itl. They sew refuse to peareales despotism
of the Metals. The most liberal
uttered daring the whale debatia was that orLochrii
REABLET. No orator aphid sob**, or so impar-
ts*, the aides& of the Mid qal, or stated
sere insane* tharciaime ef the Omsk Sir R.
Pm., at the man kik visa with Lord STAB-
IL= is the taetiss of tba anum_painciples—the de-
umiak& the mate alma They merely differed
as M the nature of the issiallim which Sir ROBERT
Path, agreed with minimise': in es king from inter..
tuition, whilst Lord Summit' would have left things
to cure Bismuth's., We mat am that we agree with
Lord Swath. la this, sad hemg_ ether iii
his speech, We telly mesa with. ma in
that a errions bilitsthca Bran. that she mirs-Z
intsrmaa Tooth have been mdlisisat.
petty wd.. roma ths sumais' . As
nimee, masashow al. 18TITRITE astbslairlosia
Crpswersforsiguingatreatp_
mamation baring been mooladir& psraa.
and with Sir Roam Pm, in the mesesitc at
srpgeslfag it and making the best of it. Sir ROBERT
oath with the sentiment. of Mr. Durmasts
motion ! We are sorry that it was not fornirdly
itheisd. and that it does not go out to Lisbon by the
=of this day, as a manifesto of the British par-
and of every party in it, to the court of Lis.
ban sad loth. people of Oporto. It is quite evident
Gem oar Lisbon Idler, received yesterday, that partisi
at Lisbon stand mark in need of each a reminder.
The debate, however, and the aspirate
of the vision of every Wag man =
alit hamsarly of the sum tOa as ita ooliseiva
vote. That-dshalo is the most mid and most MN*
one that has ilia hart ia .Wasbahmthr fie than
many yeas MA upon Carlow emit b. of
Beal effect: To what good can it toad taligC
Poles to 'acy and revolution P Bet thsh a
edema Of Bridge apisione—rarßoal, whlg,
4iand prohatimist—camoth but be of the
on the mirthe of halm/aim ticism.
Ent ly
Omaha see BM Mama., this Donee
Maud, sod *it Anita Min isipeteg ROA-
1= pad probated by the 'lathed 'Mint of the
senates set alone by the min of Lard
Parantearox, bat by those of Lord ftratri.xx and of
Sir ROBERT PEEL.
We cannot but congratulate the country upon this
debate; and we may congratulate Lord Pautiaarore
also. Until veer lately both liberalism end Ruh
had been exceedingly tinpopolar in parliament. Even
a year ago intervention would have besn mooted,
and the proposals to treat Spain firmly and
cavalierly, snob as were made by Mr. Huua and by
Lord STANLEY, would not have been ventured by
either of them distinguished chiefs, or by their par-
ties. A change, however, has come over the Whigs
of parliament on foreign policy. It has grown young
again. It shows sympathies for the liberal cause;

it is proposed to ran risk, nay to intervene on its
behalf. The Palmerstonic spirit, so long in Coven-
try, so deeply in disgrace, has returned to pervade
both house s ; and although the foreign secretary him-
self was damb, Lord STANLEY, Oren though indulging
in some abuse of his quondam colleague, nevertheless
borrowed his once defiant tans, and preached his
once sturdy principles

THERE is something very significant in Lord
BROUGHAM'S remarks on imprisonment for debt,
addressed to the Law Amendment Society, at their
public meeting. on Saturday last. Referring to the
numerous petitions against the act abolishing impri-
sonment for debt, his lordship declared that " he had
carefully considered the reasons against it, and he still
retained his own opinion. Bat, after all, it was only
an experiment If the legislature proved to have
been wrong in passing it. the step could be retraced,
or amendments, suggested by experience, could be
added. The evidence of evils under the old system
made a change imperative."
This reads suspiciously, like the confession of a
blunder. From Lord BROUGHAM'S mouth the admis-
sion that the change " was only an experiment" may
almost be interpreted to mean that the experiment
has not succeeded. There is more than meets the ear,
too, in the last sentence—" The evidence of evils
under the old system made a change imperative." It
I looks like a suggested excuse for the sweeping nature
of the change that was actually made.
This subject of imprisonment for debt connects
I itself closely with those we have already considered,
ef execution against property for the benefit of a
single creditor, and the expense and comparative
inefficiency of our bankrupt and insolvency law. We
have already suggested a remedy for the first of these
mischiefs, namely, to make all process against pro-
perty available for the benefit not of one but all the
creditors, and to transfer the actual issue of such pro-
cess to the bankruptcy courts. We have received
numerous letters on the subject, showing the interest
felt in it by merchants and tradesmen. Some of these
furnish us with authentic and curious examples of
the ruinous working of our present system, which
seems contrived to shelter rogues and ruin honest
men, whether debtors or creditors.
The law at present gives no effect to arrangements
between debtor and creditor unless it is concurred in
by all the creditors. One or two grasping indivi-
duals of these will often hold out, expecting to en-
force better terms for themselves by some secret coin-
pact. If unprincipled enough, or obstinate enough,
this minority of non-contents max force the debtor
into the Gazette (although he be willing and able to'
satisfy all just demands), and thus at once ruin him
in his business, add to his debts the heavy expenses
of working the fiat with all its procrastinations,'
and probably sacrifice half the value of the debtor's
stock in trade by a forced sale by auction.
This mischief might be remedied by making the act of
three-fourths (in value) of the creditors the act of the
whole. We mention this point, as it is one to which
attention should be paid in any reform of our law of
debtor and creditor. .

But our more immediate concern, at present, is with
the law of arrest.
Lord BROM/1101 is quite right in saying that the
old state of the law was such as to make a change
imperative. Bat in making the change, our legis-
lators have ran into the opposite mischief from that
which they were seeking to escape. The old law of
arrest on mesne process was indiscriminate in its
severity. The new law is indiscriminate in its indul-
gence. The old law made no inquiries before it seized.
The new law makes no inquiries before it lets go.
The old law enabled me to arrest an innocent man
who owed me nothing. The new law forbids me to
arrest the rogue who owes me what he never can and
never intended to pay. The old law put it in the
creditor's power to use imprisonment as a means of
oppression. The new law puts it out of his power to
use it as a means of recovering his own or inflicting a
merited and salutary punishment.
The abolition of arrest on mime process was con-
ceded to popular clamour. All ears were tilled and
all feelings shocked by the detailed and highly-
oolourecifsbuses of the old law, under which every man
was at the mercy of the first person who could be
found unscrupulous enough to toss a false affidavit
of debt into one box, and get a writ of espies tossed
to him out of another. If you were going to vote at
an election you might be suddenly tapped on the
shoulder and lodged in a sponging-house till the
crisis was over, and then let loose to vent your
rage, like the bulls at a Portuguese bull feast, on the
man of straw, who had been found for a few
shillings to make affidavit of debt against you.
Again, once arrested under the old law, you might
lie in prison for life, although perfectly willing to
acknowledge your insolvency, meet your creditors, and
abandon your property to them.
These were atrocious abuses. No wonder the public,
once aroused to them, insisted on their being put an
end to. We cannot be astonished, perhaps, that, so
roused, public opinion refused to content itself with
anything short of total abolition. But there was no
sufficient stand made against the popular cry. We
have swept_ from the one extreme, arrest with-
out inquiry, and in all circumstances and for
any time, to the other extreme, of no arrest
with full inquiry, under any circumstances and
for any time. We have had proof of the evil
effects of both extreme doctrines. The time has
come for us to assert and carry out the rational prin-
ciple of arrest 'with proper inquiry, under peculiar
circumstances, and until fair toyisaswft for pay-
meat are made, or due punishmad he esetracting
debts without means or prospect et pigment is
inflicted.

A writer in the Law Reline for November, 1846,
to whom we have before acknowledged...obligations,
brings forward in a striking erg the eulogy of pro-
ceedings in criminal law and ...airy with what
common esuseweeld sew. sato arrest eaeorme pre-
ens. ° Nader the ad heal law you do not ay' the
Mere Admit anise ptooraotor that tho sarflo4 orkiPl-
- ie gray shollsegaldra to prison widest inquirL
aor do yea my &atomise no aramordouses shall
go *prim till after trW eadjulgeseut Tee mit
W.Wasithet the ass extrese nor the beer. You km,
probatory inquiry beibre a coroner, a ftige,
or sons rem authority; and if on the *has there
appear a fair jorientineis case of problibingents Po do
not allow sintimastality perruskyoa hem send-
iitg- the- untried map to
_person to abide his trial. In
(eery a pbhilff seta it in injunction or other
Promedolorl MIK ;Toe do sot ray, establish your
• sumby-piseding here uedeistal a decree, and
dna wiresill mid
d the,=ies oar do Yr
say, on oled. *UK the hes sworn poet-
thely--thet isfileagii. Yet inaid tee late saber
the sae akae or the Mimi Jos do fun,Outihre
'plashanthAr
sealwalliggrat.
pkrtia:
;Ix say
sod,
ife
deceseary, we trill rilhorhsjeoutien at once, with
to the dals tom°. to dissol or
take Iles eireet sip -ft asking the vs it r
to
ea
giveardift to the delin, std.Num boar 'sad
&Me, desadadeeiy,batby twerps...a, on
etedements on both Am. Wht &sold
not furnished trill edbteal law and
ebaorisry be in the *die otnnnin?
,_Why
should not theOreditor ettasid liana a IMPIR' Pair%
andulow a sudialent Ad* ens m debt l
and
to his d00m.% his bolds and
to heft his • sidasenb ; and, on
the judge,- either have a alialoollll
for tho 'MON f 0 Appoir. Sir. on &min
approbable ow of mousgiamil hoed aw
nar
of sneak a repine ad' rapinifindips i the
first inducer This propel*. ewers to us s.
reasonable that we are at a lose Is amesehm *hat OW
be said against it A bill for the . of giving
each otaah power of arrest 111111- tn by
Mr. WAXIIMOX AM Mr. Ina.* doh year, bet
withdraws at the swan. that • hill
on die . geeparallut
4
m 0014.40 . mew '',ZOl to ,
Vwe have ...hi to some
thsehosit should coodaindf it foto soden
10. regal rsialisesal &Ms and see&
tororkidi on sow, to us a mild took very. meek
“askipskaa..

Hownria void of ineonvenienoe may have keen
the counting out of the House of Commons Upon
Tuesday night, it is at lent certain that such a mode
of terminating a grave debate makes us supremely
ridicule= in the eyes of Europe, and gives us a cha-
racter of national legirea, which we are apt to con-
sider the exclusive peculiarity of our neighbours.
Our brother Englishmen, the French will say,
love the Portuguese liberals mach, but they evi-
dently love their dinners more. Not forty members

coeld be got to fast for half an hour long----
o
11rder
that a solemn vote might take place on the hberhei
of Portugal and British intervention therein.
There is the old French proverb, that Englieh_
men can only fight upon a full belly. There with
be now the supplement that we cannot lees;
late or perorate, but on the same conditions,
Sir ROBERT PEEL'S lament over the last time
of the house during the " unpopular" hour
in fact, the cause of the catastrophe. He kept
the members with their attention and appetzte
so long on the stretch, that, when he stopped, neither
of these powers was longer under command. Ths
house went to dinner, like the crew of the Ro'
George, forgetting that the port-holes were felt
ooppeen; and on a sudden heave, down went Mr,
Hoses motion, like an 120-gun ship, admiral
and all.

To suspend the sitting from seven to eight o'clock
to allow time for dinner, would be cruel to that cleft
of speakers who have no chance of making themselug
heard in a full house, but really some mode ought to
be devised to prevent the Burking of great questiem
at such hours. A member absent for only ten minute'
might be considered present for the purpose of making
a house. And though there were but ten persons pee.
sent, the gallery mightbe addressed with the same effect
The average sitting of the House of Commons is me
more than seven hours, of which from two to three
are unbecoming a man of weight to rise in. Let,
ball, like that of the Duke of WELLINGTON'd is
Monday, intervene to abstract some leading mea from
the house, and a debate, like that upon l'orkr.
which ought not to have occupied more than one day'
is stretched over three or four weary sittings. A
change of some kind must take place. Either the
dinner hour must be suppressed, or Mr. BROTHERTON
extinguished. and the whole right employed, as
old, to terminate a stirring debate. If neither of there
things can be done, a leaf must be borrowed from
French custom, and morning sittings be made the
rule. Confining the whole interest of a debate be.
tween the hours of ten and twelve is impossible. The
attempt to do so has wasted public time, and very,
much depreciated the average interest and value eg
parliamentary debates, as well as the respect show
them by the public.

The dexterous management of M. Guizot has ex.
tricated him from all embarrassment on the Porta.
guess question in the chamber. The debate upon it,
postponed till Monday, on the plea of the neoesutyka.
due preparation, was preceded by the arrival e( the
report of Friday's debate in the House of Comas.
This, of coarse, rendered the debate in the Chamber,
on Monday, a lifeless affair. The speech of M.Ouisct
in reply to M. Cremieux, was another parliamentary
failure of the minister who seemed himself to be ern.
scions of it. It fell cold on the ears of the home,
already tired of the subject and the sessiol.
L' Union 211,narehique says that the Count de Ray.
neval, Chargé d'Affaires of France in Ramie, his*
arrived in Paris from St. Petersburg, having left tie
Countess de Rayneval at Wisbaeen. The object of
the count's visit to Paris is, according to that journal,
to give to a personage deeply interested in the =tin
some confidential explanations as to the real dig:coi-
tion of the Czar towards the French court and cabbie.
The petition of Prince Jerome Bonaparte, exlisg
of Westphalia, to be allowed to end his days in
France, has been rejected by the Chamber of Pons,
under the influence of the cabinet.
. _

Queen Christina has arrived in Paris, and gale for
the present to reside at Malmaison. She remained
four days, from the Ist to the 4th instant, at Rome,
on her route from Naples, and had a private audience
of the Pope.
A special messenger has lately brought a letter
from Queen Isabella to the Duchess of Muntpeader.

MADRID, lees 10.
The news of the capture of Das Antaa, with the
flower of the fortes of the Junta on board his fleet, naiad
us on the evening of the ith, and has created an imam=
sensation, silencing the murmurs that were begiuniag to In
heard against Spanish intervention in Portugal, sad
giving new life to the military preparations on the brim
Concerning these I proceed to give you the latest informable
A letter from Vigo, dated the Ist, sap that, in commies
of the orders transmitted by the Porturvse anthem&
from Madrid, the authorities of Valensi do Minho taw
agreed with the captain-general of Galicia, Meades Vigo,
then at Toy, to accept a reinforcement of 500 Spann/mi.
dices in the garrison of that town, to enable them to mats
sallies against the blockading forces of the junta. The Wag
news represents these as abandoning the blockade. Bre
battalion of Bourbon, with some cavalry, arrived at 'bye
the 3rd. On the morning of the 2nd, the brigade of the
vanguard of the army of intervention, under the ceder at
Brigadier Mata y Ala, entered Plasencia. This
sion was making kroM marches from &asps, to joie As
General-in.chiet Concha, at his headquarters in Sehosate.
Their order, discipline, fresh appearance, and high spirit
were the theme of universal praise, At 11 p.m. the whole
brigade formed, and continued their march. On ths
there were collected at Salamanca nine bah/dices, thew
squadrons, and a battery; three battalions of Mallon* sal
one of Asturias arrived on the 3rd; and six battalions lett m
the evening of the 4th for `Zamora; two batteries and two
battalions arrived on the sth, and were shortly to leave. At
Zamora, on the afternoon of the sth, two battalion ado-
scum arrived from Salamanca ; six more were everted the
next morning. making, with the troops in Toro, eightew
battalions, with eight squadrons and four hatteris lbws
ammunition waggons had arrived. The troops would law
to take a considerable supply
t of provisions with dm,
water being the only thingcount on in Portagel, 5a
the extremely wretched state the provinces, end panim-
larly of Tam-oe-Montes.
The Infante Don Enrique has established Maul( Ma
the Duebess of Seville in the Hotel d'Europe at Tegkesh
where, some years ago, the whole family of Doe Frani*
resided.
It wag reported in Madrid, on the 9th, that the gaming
declared that, unless some measures were adopenite reline
her from the state of domestic misery in obi& she he taw
involved by her marriage, she will abdicate. M. Totem
de Is Vega, the Queen's private secretary, hoe hem
mimed, as having been, se was alleged, discovered Pe*
the part of 'gent betwetor the prineweemmtt and hia patina

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te eit the psklq at
assodrsipir" Is es des st =rev boos a
theta Way, tri the Use et the Londos ~.
risk have asisiniy grathirer terse Lord OsoleUr
della seriderge prides. thearr•
leh stirs ildelt re a rued raiseldorr WTI
the carat et era her& ha ddesimiVe
thee the react et be& aseeriee It
the are malt. , the dreserrestat dr

lIANCE.—FAILURE OF A 00101113112/1 HOttst,
Omen dis Midi Mato that the onidderalsle fall
seise elms km beta the fano at andeas mahatmas-
:ls dm MomMr markets. Alms senesereial hake*
,bed bkherte bees regarded so ow a lint etability.
lipped he pepsine at a meting idea It hid freights
pa 4 port to the vain et map than awe million of
A umber of mils an belbnibie libtod of tom-
;yaks to the embenomed Mehl N rte lnparlese, and
ita gone own than a haulms! trim same !visitant
urn bon called unit allareLli Its useshandisa
fad the commerce of bp resdating •
inn to the country, had at thrums tune
4sb profit; but a re-actin has Won pine in the
n, and in this great amonerelal tenement
6, eaa.ed so much Fres& rid to-pan tam the
I of Ranee IsnAownerl mid breten Galion, the
g will alone have realised profits Minn incurring
Li3IUNI.— BRUSSELS, JUNI 11.—We are
Ito b.: compelled to state that, la outespemice of the
unmpected rise in the bread, sedan disturbances
'kw place at Antwerp which for a tins threatened to
ske want kind. The bursommtsr, sanded by the
Amities, endeavoured to oohs tho mob with the
se that every measure would he adapted to prevent
▪ of bread, yet so enraged were the Mob that the
ewe were called out, and it wall not till several pee-
n arrested that they could be dispersed. A shoos
snow perambulating the city.
.LY.—Rome, Jima S.—FUNERAL SERVICE IN
or O'Cottect..—On Monday, let June (says the
Achertisir), a solemn funeral sank* wee celebrated
earth of the Irish College, S. Agatha, for the repose
eat of the late Mr. O'Connell. Over the principal
e to the church, the following inscription was placed,
with the arms of the family :
Daniell Molina
Religkets estbotkie Itbertstls adsertort
Fortinnirno jurhun labia visdial
Vie, 94e in Deum, eberitate Ia panne
Omit eirtute &remises eenspieno
Colletni Ilibernoeura penalties et elonal
Atteintenti Entleenttelree
_ . _

Judo P. Cardinale Fremont° Prot.
lialentes extinct° !Overnice liaise
Juts pervolcunt.
• • -

ti,ut and venerable church was lit up with torches
Idles, and ornamented in an appropriate manner,
ark drapery for the mournful ceremony. Is the
f the nave a rich eatafako waseretted, of considerable
a. In this was paced the heart of the Father of
try, which, according to his wish, had been brought
e, thus to give a solemn attestation is death of his
ant to the centre of unity, and to the successors of
!r, lee whom he bad, during his eventful career,
maintained the sircerest veneration. The ceremonies
red with matins and lauds, which were sung with
ty by the Irish students, misted by those of several
lieges. A pontifical high mass for the dead then
col, in which the celebrant was the Right Rev Dr.
Mahon of Philadelphia, and Vicar Apostolic of
bad. After mass, his eminence, Cardinal Franione,
of the S. Congregation of Propaganda, robed in his
and attended by a deacon, subdeacon, and other
s, and surrounded by a numerous clergy with lighted
gave the al:gelation according to the Roman ritual
moat solemn manner. During the entire
masses were incessantly celebrated by
en from every country, and a considerable
,e of people attended, among whom were the
I of the Irish Dominica°, FfILACiWSIII. and Augusti-
meats, the rector and students of the English col-
'evil members of the company of Jesus, students of
*rands, &c. • the Rev. Mr. Newman and his rem-
Daniel O'Connell, M.P., and a number of diens.
laymen. It is needless to my that an expression of
nest sympathy and respect towards the memory and
of the illustrious deceased, was visible on the counts-
of all. The funeral eerie° was recited by the Rev.
v. who gave a rapid and elequeat sketch of the great
Mr. O'Connell, and described in a most affecting
the virtues for which he was distinguished, dilating
Ly on his attachment to the catholic faith, which he
boldly professed in the ansence of the world, and
efended against its enemies. In the end he men-
the edifying, circumttanees of the great patriot's
In which the prontiee of the Holy Ghost was Po
ly fulfilled ; " To him who hared' the Lord it shall
in the latter end, and in the day of his death he shall
iSElA.—l3agsLau.—The Prince Archbishop
nu has been put under arrest, in his own palace, for
t. for having given publicity to the sentence of ex-
&anon pronounced by him upon Prince Germain de
a measure contrary to the laws of the country,
the special authorisation of the government.
,KEY.—BAGDAD, AralL 29.—The newll from
(-quarters of the army of Anatolia offers hut little
; a letter from the paymaster-general states, that

he army was about commencing active (mentions
Bedarhan Bey, the Kurdiet chief, doubtful of the
of an attack which he had no means of opposing,
oral messenger, amen from amongst the various
tan and christian teas, to heed-quarters, to enure
Tal.in.chief, Osman Pecha, of kis entire submission
D per; al Majesty, and beg of him to intercede with
in to suspend the expeditiot directed against Mm,
kg to submit to all the demands of the Porte. It is
t these overtures came too late to ho 'tempted, and
tan Puha was continuing his preparations at the
re of the courier.
BURG, JUNE B.—Mr. Wendt is now on his
St. Petersburg with plans and proposals for a direct
'legion, by means of the electric telegraph, between
sian capital and this city.
[GARY.—Ptern, Ants B.—The Allgetnrine
announces that 'mien disturbances had taken
Grosswardein. The peeple had attacked the com-
mercially those of the Jewish persuasion. No tw-
ills are given, but it is repeated that some lives were
lEMIA.—PRAGVE, It= 9.—Bread riots took
re on the Bth inst., and order was not reestablished
night. On the following day a proclamation was
Mowing any one to bake awl sell breed.
SlA.—Ths serious dilhamenes which existed
Turkey and thistion
°outstay hots boss amicably settled
the innerpod and mallatlea of Hagland and
The 'hist points fa lidgetina were a ilmination of
tiers, the pesseseles et the ally et Mohanwa, whisk
Mold; cadsense pall& awl Minim gmetione,
le rills to Arm awl to nixed smeritipa The
g who -444seme of the akhoolems ghee
Peels, and acceded to by Yenta. !Ito rabletor
Wiwi is daily exposited In sea met Mr Ofteloatleopie
weream. The drat amide sepadatio the vestorsoal
mist of all pecuniary dimemda. ARO,
le ha lands of Zohab,telie west, ad al=
..a empire, and Persia only ratan ebasmenn-
tolhe mot of Cims, Abe will Omaha el per-
ils Halsor,
of kolormmie; the city 4Kebomse,
oil of Halsor, and the embwo tank si the Cbatt-el-
oe red to Penia, Pomo will
I-
f tierree navigatkm et the Mat by Fenian
Ina =PA to ell Ober terriletlet thins, a
etamaiwisa loosedialedy fa the Nadia The
limes who ham tuft name open dee Turkish
Mil semi malts the jeteloellem d Pit% sad
▪ ealdseb of the two wow shill be sodyroselly
116ph./ emslog to the treaty 4 Ilkzamma. The /*ha
ley the er Psian owseboato elsal be bard on
yi dismosis of 1235. The Megan at
a the assestazy ableeelbell to mare the of Per-
PIM Peelle& semi oey NNW is oil the Miss of
okkemlikeldorkseyaere demo Wert sad Mame ; they
ey the so Mawr Ilantgammettle. The
neasinsmmeta will enjoy in Paola the lemameat of the
mored allow Cordon of mop alai be asimbillshimi
Imam to prevent seta of tinlega by awhile leer,
Oft The Mhos et a olsahMel
omelsoollty will hop
kk94 *sad to dwell owl sialdhlt thommelves is the
bbeiel
ef er ho Ohm of dm hee power& As to
solimallty ham, semi mom
EO-
M*, Modem et the pewee le Adair.they Wow.
limatate wal be excheasped two emmis olhr
r woe quietly, if yessibill' Mit witheittme was
it is the promos
_wariasasr
pat of Unload ; Colonel DsYesi. Ihr Monist Nervery
, he Tiring; and Mina Toed. it Amin.

We east.
witty mid Prince Albert if ft Buckingham
it awl=to o'clock laet MIMI, to boson, the
et a with their ampray at the State
M.hy 4Gem at Saari Emu, Et. James's.
dm Damien of Cinalnidga also honoured
dip* Ihrthelaad it her icgi
it =.liH. the liwherialitary Caa Duke and
of Save Winer hosoared the estelible•
11Plitialleews. Gerrard with a visit, sad lagartai OW
Duke and Grand Dash= ,I=itati (hand
eirdwar bompared the /Swaim Ilimiller wed the
me do ligwasw milk ilbsir sompay at ileatio, at the
=II= la thlwr-sinat. la the
by their salts, twat tar It=
411')Ifia thottessa or embalmed, at Sid Mom

Earl of Fin& had an interview with Earl
ON celeMellea. Capt. Flusereld, &N.. ha
mimeo, with it kadaltip yesterday. A depataties
iamb Cestril Marie Company bad as bourvisw
lay with the Right Has. gtrait, at thee albs et the
admen of Rearms, la Greet Gesapeetesst.
Mwere sent edt bat westaimi hem the
tn the °amass ebbe West Via* Coblaks-
wen Julia Oagraia and alai arrived in
Br yesterday morns, gsby the Osseral Stem Wavle-
wegiere steeas-chip Tntoa, frogs Ostend.

II DCCHESS 07 SuvizzirNMl STATE BALL
FleaD-Rovas.—The Denim ad Bs&edema pro •
but stale ball, last evening, et Ikeelked-bawne,mildell
nmeted el& the yeunnee of bar Wwir las
iCalllNt. Tbeleareapleal hir lb. VW .la •
=2 St H. Mini, -di tie HAIM
slue (Meek, atteada
litreldaseniguiTHenn,baraff:arollne Cooks, Hee.
t:: BMWS'S de Lord Byron, Lord
U VaireHesee•ll Admiral htt' Bd.
at 10611•1801•Cwiotain,_. _ Pramlnyeawar, Lord Alt.('
',ma and Dr. layer. On ahultund I
kirtur
wit
tzar ved , in the entrenee-hall, by the
•el d, who was attended by the Earl of
0114. Vienna Morpeth, the Ladles Caroline and Orn-
ament Gower, and Lord Edward Bingen Howard.
Wag am the Prince Consort pined through the