The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 12, 1849.

int iato the ..Urninimactsforlibgttilaga. the'
s't.rslsa ;soar ,to hive. a fta shako
akat raidratikfte
If where lyeela. kw
leirsouVanitSy could, If the Chmery
NA dim. Atm mond, l of ease
mast go. BS, for the red, at leas ant)! the fire
elloald cool somewhat, not an inch the mass
would move. Instead of den ipw«bp,
a
arid roan far new material, all massed
al,
skill remains precisely where it was. It grew
palpable to all men that as Irish gentleman of old
ly and estate would bear any amount of mort-
gages, privations, Mossy kcturee, and Zinn
satelee, sooner than put an end to himself in his
capacity aforesaid.
Bitch being the state of drain, who shall tell the
some of hope and joy which the late suggestions of
Bir Roams Pm have suddenly created -3a many a
bankrupt and despairing man P Hs seems
to say to him all. is Lot lost as yet. You may be
fares to sell the shok or a pert of your too deaey
prized inheritance; but not for nought shall it be
taken away. 'To compel malts in order to pay all, is
oil thin; to compel sales in order to enrich a job-
bing kw, is quit'anotberthing. Scone ambulatory mam-
mary and absolute tribunal might be formed which
should investigate ex party, or rather with a high and
wise impartiality, the actual condition of estates—
should see what debts were due, and how fir the
far valve would, if fully slaked, go in liqui-
dation; and all this without lawyers, solicitors,
or mischief-makers of any sperses_ or degree

being allowed to tay • Word on the eterearion.
Then, when a pkda account, in plebe, unlearned, and
inexpensivekirea was taker, a fur minisam•price
might be put upon the land, measured by each stem-
duds of value as common sense people, taking &com-
mon sense view, would agree on. If the proprietor
declined to take s•sh an assessed price, be moat abide
the result of open section there and then. But time
would, at all events, be pined ; confidence would, in
ease degree, be restored ; wasteful costae law, which
the exigency cannot afford, would be dispensed with;
and, above all, something practica and substantial
would be done. _ _

--- -7
A!1 this this was not, indeed, said in so many words by
the wily projector. Sir ROBUT kept muffling and
numuffing his meaning during the spaoo of three
quarters of an hour or more, letting one get a peep
at one comer now, and then wrapping it up again
hastily in new folds of neutral-ccoured s'offi as 'tie
his wont to do. But the keen eyes of want have
already caught sufficient glimps a from afar to assure
them as they would fain assure themselves, that the
shape and form of the ent;re is not very dif-
ferent from that we have etched thus rudely.
And Mace the chorus of laudation which resounds
from the whole Dish press. "A sewed DANIEL
CAW to jedgmett r There isnot an insolvent owner
of land who does not already breaths more freely.
There is not &judgment creditor on his estate that does
not begin once more to feel as if he might one day be
paid. A maximum of rating for a certainty, sad a
minimum price of land for a hope, will certainly rally
the life's blood of industry for the moment, and
therein do good.
But what if such antieipaVons be not realised, or
be not capable of realisation ?

The King, gave audieece yesterday to Dooms
Corte the vanish minissar, vre welt khown Deese
is hers disgsised by a title, the Malaria of Valois-
.
The Deka of dor inbred bare last bight, en his
*ay to Vienna as Spanish ambessader.
There are a crowd of motion, au the board of the
lewd 'chamber, the mast important of which con-
oars the views which various parties of the left take
of the addrees, the immediate removal of the state
of siege proposed by Waldeck, sod the immediate dia-
cusSion of the mdestrial law or famous Gewerbe-
deers of February.
In two or three plates anti-machinery riot* have
taken place, bat they have come to nothing. Some
cotton-printers and carpenters have struck work.
Preparations are discussing in the popular clubs for
the celebration of the 16th of March.
_

1111)11ic whowu tried for the robbery of the arse-
nal, has been acquitted. Some members of the Second
Chamber are hiding themselves from justice, which
pursues them for the part they took in the refusal of
taxes decree. Kraertigge has answered the sum-
mate of the criminal court in a letter. in which he
refuses to appear because he • does not oonsidere the
National Assembly u clasolved, nor has the pre-
sent chamber consented to his prosecution.
Several guilds of handicraftsmen have declined to
take any part in the formation of the committee of
examination, as they have been called upon by the
magistrate to do, ell.ging that the public which buys
is the best examination committee, and that they will
have no hand in the exclusion of a brother from the
mesas of making of his bftad.

Abe Court.
OSBORNE, SUNDAY.—The Queen and Nine., and
the ladies and gentlemen of the royal household, attended
divine series at Whipplnghans ehurah.—Prinee Ernest of
Samsimininges took leave of bar Majesty and Prince Albert
and returned to Fragile. House yesterday.—Baron Stock-
mar, Sir Imam Clark, and D. Meyer, arrived at Osborne
yesterday afternoon
J andhad the honour of jog the royal
duns pith.-81r ams Clark returns to Loodca due-
l/AM

The Doke of Cambridge attended a meeting at the
British Musa on Saturday. His Royal Highness visited
the Duchess of Olouces.er at Gloucester hones, on Saturday.
A Cabinet Council wu held on Satorday afternoon
at the benign-aloe. The ministers present were Lord
John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lens-
dews*, the Hari of Minus, Sir George Grey, Viscount Pal-
merston, Berl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sr
Francis Ruin, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Campbell, the
Right Hon. H. Lebouchere, the Marquis of Clauricarde,
and the Earl of Carlisle. The council eat three hours.

A deputation from the Vestry of Myylebone, on
the subject of Sunday trading, had as interview with Sir 0.
Grey on Saturday, at the Home Aloe. 7114 deputation ma-
silted of Mr. Ifirtolay (chairman). Mears. Grange, Dario,
Hickman, Calder, Trail, WierSeld Hayman, and Adamson.
Mr. Bancroft, the American Minister, had an inter-
view with the Rieht Hon. H. Labottoltere on haturday, at
the Milos of the Bard of Trade.

A Committee of the Loris of her Majesty's Privy
Connell for Trade sad Foreign Plantations had a meeting
ea Saturday morning, at the Board of Trade. There were
the Blight Hon. H. timeline, President of the
rtzd.etof Trade ; Berl Grey, 8 of State for the Co-
lonies ; Earl Granville, Via-Pretid nt of the .board of
Trade; Sir B. Ryan, and air J. Stephen.
Despatches from the Governors of New South
Wiles, Van Dieasen's Land, and the Manna's were received
on Saturday at the Colonial-office.
The Minallor of the Exchequer and Lady Mary
Wood had a dinner party on Saturday at their residence in
Downing-street. The company condsted of the Netherlands
Minister and Mademoiselle flehimmelpenninck, the Duchess
of Inverness, the Earl of Strafford, the Berl and Countem of
Klaus. Lady Gieorqisa Grey, Mr. and Lady Anne Tufaell,
the Dean of Westminster, Mr. T. Baring, and Mr. Augustus
Barrington.
The Disks of Wellington attended the early service
in the Chapel Royal, St. Jams',,. yesterday.

THE HOUSE OP COMMONS.—Mr. George Wood-
house hes been appointed Assistant Deputy Housekeeper in
the room of the late Hr. E. Bellamy.
THE RIGHT HON. THE SPEAKER had his CRSIOIII-
- parliamentary entertainment on Saturday evening, at
the right hoe. gentleman's official residence in Eaton-square.
THE RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN CAH HOSHOUSE,
Bart.. can a grand entertainment at his residenes in Berke-
ley-spare an Saturday. The Duke of Wellington and a
distinguished circle were present.
VlscomrrEss PALMERSTON commenced her re-
unions on Saturday, in Carlton Gardens, the reception being
preceded by a select dinner party. Soon after ten o'clock
the saloons were thrown open for the evening party, at which
a very numerous end brilliant congregation of the leading
members of the corps &Amadeus and notabilities of the
fashionable weight took place.

SIR C. J. NAPIER AND TEE LYDIAN WAR.
It is now definitively awanged that General Sir
Charles James Napier, the new Commander-In-Chief in
India, will leave town for Marseilles by the mail of the 24th
iast not the 20th, as was stated last week by several of our
watemporarke. Sir Charles will be entertained by the di-
rectors of
urdaext.
the Bast India Company :at a grand banquet on
Sat
The embarkation of the 76th and 87th reeiments for
India will not take plsce until after the arrival of the seat
mail from India. These regiments an, however, ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to then embark without delay.
The nature of the next information will also decide whether
the East India Company will ivply or not for an additional
force of the Queen's troopr. The roman, therefore, to the
effect that several other regiments are to proceed from this
country to India an premature, and without any foundation
whatever.