The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-10 00:00:00

h o toien JAI, WO• • '• of it and with that eminence be hoped ' also would be able to straggle through. With tea 1.,•d Harris wrote that though his own fee b i d pneerly been avainst immigi abort, he now pe she tn.-clues advantages resulting from the nod be mh a lly ueli.ed `.a t uteler tiol it would teg o = rag that the saving et rho colony waa w b e a (Hite. bear.) Ile (•ir J. Pekin:4ton) would under ail h or to the *etc's. They had lowered the coot of eel 0 , 0 ,,,n in Trenidad fully one third, and they bad elep ',paced wages. Fri„ the returns of the s asuotrater, which were perhaps the most rel l = drorr on the sulifret—though every thing of this nod= w it tee trice with great caution—the average rate of w a gons Maniac! hal beeti lute, eo (pm Is. 644= b.; in British from 2s. 4d. to 16.4 d. ; in from Is.ljJ.to 104. and in Jamaica from 2s. Id. leM. MAIL The planters Widows trasaroada and had ieedsigal 'whitely. They had in fact at a very Lade es millinge Jena all !hey could to meet the difficulties in w Amy weer placed. tilear, bear) Taking, then, then (Menace able eircassidouices into consideration, and remnaboriag also the eitraordinary change of figures which had taken place in the sager maiket, he must repeat that this was not th, moment at which any government could rthoeste a re turn to the differential *little*. (Cheers.) But still he was f ar from being sanguine with regard to the state of these colours. Its was convinced that they still required all the ~assee which the imperial and local g meats could Rev. One of the first things required by the eolOniall was tel obtaits labour to the utmost extent ; bat the peemisdna to r, hose sugar in bowl was likewise an set of jambe. mg ought to be conceded to them. (Hear, bear.) He wadi net detain the house with any details as to the lambs la which the proposal should be carried out, for his rigid hen. frond (Mr. when the proper measicol alaindli , rise, would afford them all the necessary te-ere boo; but It was well known that between ra superior sugars of Cubt and Bread, the MOW' vado ougen of the Nt est Indic*, and the mane interior sugars of the Beat Indies, there was as great a dif ference in quality that, if they put an equal duty upon the raw article, they were in Cut giving a differential duty to the foreigner. (Hear, hear.) The proposed boon was, therefore, not only an net of justice, but would be found to adoid the colonial interests as important measure of relief. (Hear, hear) lie was sorry to say that be could not quit the subject without adverting to the dowered esd \att rition' mate of Jamaica, than which nothing anteM be ow deplorable. In • despatch received from the floweitheir Mr Charles Lirey daring the last year he found that lila planters were half middeued by their distress and by tide sous of ruin impending. When, therefore, the i M eke lel Beeman opposite (Mr. Wilson) spoke of the British milmbln nit suffering distress, he (tier J. Pakington) nod sally oda to the emphatic capressioa of • governor of lost mutest% who spoke of them being " baltmaddesied." (Hew.) In another plate the governor stated that the &premiss of the plasmas therein, arising from the alteration a ear pa h i p, was becoming mere and mere pe/swat; that the gurus of the eulogy won growing from bad to worse ; that the revenue had long since ceased to equal a greatly reduced esproilitors; and that the debt bad grown, is live froes:go).0001. to 7.50,0061. (Hear, bear ) The misery of the 'stead had beta greatly aggravated by ass of the most dreadful vuitates that had ever bap weed to a country. The cholera had fallen ea the co lony with almost unparalleled severity. The octal Ima was „w as t e d at 40 . 000. sad the lees of geld Made was at hest 20,0110. The tisuiceial coadition of the Marl wee as pod pima*. Not emly had the debilitating/ flees 1847 hem 840Ank1. te 740,0tid:. • not any W the ammo for emu! yeses bees lees tha n the ezprallbase, bet gm IMMOIDI maw the interest on the has from Ifle esualoy hal ma tiro Pad; sad he was afraid that be mot prommase the in a state of satiated ineoluthw. (Hoe; boar.) Under these cocumetosees it wee the Weida& 4 las go .. roast to send oat a cumunirdower Y *sire We the Plate 44 the Woad and repeat (Hear.) There was a Wails &lest in the mutilation of that country, vu. , the mutest le which the MOM* MOO were brought in sad pawed. met edlnst of being propend by the goverament, they woes ed and sappirOd by say inember Si the legislator*. This was • mot alarralag sane of things; and he (ger J. ?osmoses) raid met anseirs • eountry in a rare de. press ot Alas. limb a deny sad politically. Of mane Moe meld be is dlMsatlal dada astablethed for Jemmies alma; cad the geouthentent had Omani resolved, as the of gar Chula' there MIN was now approsehing its fie•, t., wad out a eamminkteser to inquire into and „pmt apes what reforms sad *sages would be meet likely Maslen prosperity. Oloaq as the state limits was, be did tot tepid it with isepair. Be believed that, with =elhastisse. with • Jadicioas arrimpant a the sad with dose rehouse which woes se is Fsgly =rite was reams to hope that *aides& Let heat the rule that seemed to lizzer wool h owever, tetrad the minearat he had se oho pored epos the Isglehtlea of INS. (Chum) Ile ilia thane* that tint _ligbisima oat Mil peitisteet aul rash. He did - ant mu the toenst• width it hail ilune to the home samiemer ; but, as he had before recently remarked, It was salad te best tat oar class at the capers of another. He bed said that with regard to the hailed intereet—oa insane width am crag. powerful, hen ea the spa s amply rapreamisil parliament, and able to &had hi arm rights sad dams— sad wooly7 the nook wee MAU owe applicable Ile those hoot " who woes umisjpeolasi la tad blew and usable tideland thmatehas. Ware hest) ga smiles be would Noy that be appeasing his speemlea it the melt dniaterestoi roaneise. fle bad so enmesh„ toballevar with West In • and he appeabed he mds• pet so:ely hum • haspsg hY daty se • pablis roam Is M. lead the rights alga Woad which be saw im Isapt. If the idols of the aleahm owe sassessfal, and Mho pee. seat stay L,,... „rat shish prove persmonat, are ale would moo siaterely ahem, ea men willingly admit lie fat. (tlsten.) He had set he hest objection to give the papers asked for. - hlr. E W ART admitted the selialap of the photos, bat they had oases f ro m the hh• pwtl. is whisk the eels. aiso bad been few • hapheasd seleimil ea wiediaely to Oar that • esomishaer was to Int seat eat m Jamaica; fee when Malta bad beat ter • keg time la • de pressed • MOM a sumethelisso bad been Nei ft Ate bland. and time till it hog boa more 111114 Owego, sonelels tin doe ,lift =e4 L eens bed MI ma lime asap , 4 the Ilse leek Is weigh doe densiter of British Genes web, of the if an edgy. The able menet' Dr. l = ag wa li r l densfost sedan. ied net Om than the OSIMMInt minonall sops ni g h t " be mien. I. Gdns. lter bed dm befe. miens& yenned te ander peenies apes IL Tionmetl aadhaohalearossodonsporisentha s Vandysteilek nal de dens at a spilt ad wed/ deedire the rumen sf dr issue s a l = Mk dingle pew posh). Copt*, nesblissey,_ teen owe she only swam by whisk sellef essidt al a to the Wain It was impowitde le sapaeesimillbdig dishes tam esy secial Ist been the e us with and sseliV ih bess the we will lbs. Was babes ; bat whet he did pelmet Nine weak fade l 6lll r yet boo. sowtississ steel boil est h the tint= kip are haft sad eseettle that whisk bed boss minim (Rear, hear.) Mr. HC*A hoped that balm the been spas alma, wind iagir gem the womb a the right plegleMen that be tied boas wring eat delesive hive he theimisealee ar that he woad ahem* te heath the haft at Oak aattlement of the Wet Isis tielies. , b. Me OIL Bass) bagel thee the dans weld he abAuted, and ha the canna weld be timer ft depend epos themselves. At the tams MEM wrol7thildsttpbl se• be doss m most these. wed le rums ben done the Eakin shish they Ines Wen& Bssurbe toes *NOW with no pepsin el sow Mils s • Ms& (Rear, hear) The boa. geoloosa estimed Woo that W the lama hd net been taken up. Me (Mr. Murair), ea the ether bird, regretted that they had oar bees talons op Oat he the mosey bad been lavished away, and, what was iesses this country might aver impost to see it re. twee& The only chance As esioaim bad wee that ha lama properties should hil late ha hods ef seer pin• tillwho 'bend sally give few laden fog that WWI e:thaiwoods. tit J. YAKINOTON esplaised, that be had ass the kiwi Westin is attempt the awe's( of the mine oftelionsee. Ines ha had said shwa lenity wee spa is chosen eelsoldis of see heady to nun One tandem_ hy_lbe lens et thin = Mr.IIOTTAT NOM sibethse the Cheseadcw of the lairelese beaded the vellosing I. bead on intend be Mast se well SS MINN gape, and whether it woe to be eshralp ry or elesel bad IfTAXLET odd lbet the inediess off llo wen ef gnat bessennee. god weall diabase be auwersd by his right hon. fried (the Chineoller of the kieboins, who was ablest) orbs the !AO" should ems before to hoer. Ho Oho mho led) bad se win se pee ing this debate, which appeared to be regilly dyies wool death. bat there IPSO IMMO WM* disenfessy - a the Two , of hos. pietism"; es the sum side. The bee. SEW b r fir Westbury (Mr. Wes* W 4poise that tb- west undies issue woos met iring a . 5. lowarthately aterirewlsirsib. boa. 1111011111111 arose, we the same side, admitted their 111111Niftend aseribed tom to a great social Alt o T. Om his vist. or Matron (Mr . ) dad. by wgl of cossolauen, that the oxides glass of — 5 saw be warmly reSend aselber. He (LorTria;loy toad etateon reply I. the eleseestioes which bed Was 144 'k by hoe.gea Ow shish he should have thossht, ion ef the pawns.) di •• quite unaeausary far bt lici to . 11101 sealemeat el 1546, as medified by that 1841 1 ,wes"ViUM by tomes • gal see, and that r(by hd wow we is- Infra wkatome te roineses a system of didoesstiel dslin by 4 gaol magno he did at mom that it we set b• e "'ell`str i het as power could helm tie legislature of • bar 'Matey Is adopt • compaleory piny for all time to mu. At the same time there was not As slightest intes tine ea the pert of govenneest of indotheing in say en, is debug that didarestial duty whisk was sow abost to en (Hear, hoc) Tensaw %sake then simonises.. mkl not look ea this mho, or the debate OD whisk it kid loran rim, se bees lag plastically ea say pal* white • ie Now about to be adopted. It was abbot Min MI less thug a challenge -6 fair *ballotage—hie', thrown sat to members ea the government side of the house. The M. atklaaa said, Is effect—. Yoe were wrong in the view pm took of the act of 11616, and we were right ; wad new lea ed. epos you to admit the fact that you were la error." If it were really made a charge town them (the government) that they did not fens the very first moment of the pain ut lb. art of 1616 setmit it to be a final settlement, tre deg veeteciee to the proven'y of the colonies, that was ea fop under which they might very well he mating I " " that censure attached set only to them sad Me • ho habitually voted with them, but it washed .rood) to that great statesman whom it was aiot to recognise as the real if not the nominal = of the eat of 1846. It would not be disputed that Sir Robert Peel practically tarried that sot through the house ; fur had he and his supporters opposed it, the government of the day would nut hive been able to carry it. While supportiag that measure, Sir R. Peel distiectly declared that he entertained serious apprehensions as to what its contequencee right be,and that the only thing which indirect him to support it was, the political consideration how far its passing or its rejection would affect the state of parties; thus preferring a less claim to a greater, • leas important to a more important interest. Taking the act of 1818, in connexion with previous acts, he would be a bold man who would soy that that policy had been otherwise than unjust. lie did tot deny that he had entertained expectations as to the evils of the act of 1816, which had not been realised. But looking at that measure, not as it was seen now by the light of experience ' but as it appeareu then, be con tended that it was rash and unjust. Mr. Wilson had made rather light of the alleged distresses of the West India plaaters; but the report of a local commission of inquiry issued by the Governor of British Guiana in MO, spoke of the wholesale abandonment of property,and the disappear. are of all marks of civilisation as results of the legislation of 1816. Statistics furnished by that eimmiision showed that 42,000 out of 80,000 of the inhabitants only were producers, and of these 20,000 had sinew emigrated, leaving only little more than 24.1,01/0 engaged in productive labour. Ho ad mitted that in the last 12 or 14 months there was a mar death's improvement ; still be mast deny the pro position that there was so each thing r ge neral distress. The ttatmemat of the Govern* of Jamaica, which hail been read, as the last day of last year, proved that gnat distress still 'elated; and so late as August last, he stated that the revises did not meet to ',labile expenditure, though it had bees reduced one-third. Where the wades of labour were not exorbitant, he ad-' milted that the colonies were more prosperous than they had been for years past. To re-impose • differential duty, so at to benefit the colonies that were suffering, was • po laical impossibility. (Hear, hear.) There had been a most gratifying ehenge in the last few months, arising out of the suppression of the Brazilian slave trade; that trade was sow utterly extinguished; ami there was • prospect of free labour being employed also ia Cuba, by the importation of Chinese. lanould this be the case, the prosperity of our West India colonies would be greedy increased. Ile hoped this was the last time ea which the Dupe duties would be discussed in that house. The sloJoe was then agreed to. THY YARMOUTH PRTITION. Mr. M. GIBSON peassold a petition from the gentle st's who bad ipedi L. assn is the petition of Mr. 11•Callegit spirt the nenbeis he Great Yar mouth. etating ihell they hey had brad them selves by the eassgadmasse hey had dyad, segrotting that Ids Infinille bad her desired hesisisat. eat raying the here to retire the piers. _.der whirl they laboured, sad is take horn he eseesalieg that renerees k Oaten. The eight hea. -airman oaf/he read se mil the Wea ken of he here le he pair press by Mr. KT al b*, who skim' se have been sired hr Onftt Yer , meth, aad ilhaated the retain. (The right hoe. IC=end the pram, whisk hes bees parr with Me did an ask the beer form the hob des of the ranker of reingsiesser er te pan soy ephiles se ter validity, or in any way to it amour% of =He woe well aware that the daisies of rw k these scans was anal and we dgies. Mk rhea 111111 N this that, on the face of these desarelasse bed urn which rendered it marr aseaseysibsay t primer te ameher whether which it night not tar smead Vie ender est lOW proceed *. mess Mesa is whores N the teal of skeins petit ions The ram ef the deshiss was, that the words makes" wen and knead of aittias glelliber." On he sere day the ensnarer bad misted that • arils eesso aloe besee, is tibia the ere " erne sessssers bait' wen used, was elis Bat, hi hors takes is the sass r relderisa Gent Tasementli, he the hear that that objertios was valid, rml leseellere fatal le say farther pre ridings with the pudiis. as did Mena N rivet, la the shaken engem apes the saiiasesfaas where*i trie Soak he had osiserarod N &Ow hi (sty ends* basely, Is shiner N what he bdiseed Nbe the rosttr nests of the set of parliament. use he Giber) halt with the set itself, sad Ga that that it shield M rawded. Yetitiosers writ but *sod la • greet diMeeky if there woe ae pewee of mesas, toren/1 Akers. to reeegeisesess In th isAkers. Nee the wither bad hand his readss ; nobody soatesikd for a nesange that they were est geed sad sateitarial earoties, as( ef isadeshildeg atl he liabilities 'IF %aired by We eh The fah dare of the sot gar the has of lb* norgeksee, and whisk " With ash altscatier as easy be asessery to adept web hen to the eireeerress of orb sae." demi, *prat that the ass esstenplased seeenry allreekes Thar eight N bar her a power k est to seable esealaw mead, sad to sell ea • w eed... N riga She sermaled has, hat they night still be hide hr asp W the &shin MIA again the... The ankh he had N emboli wee k the feliewieg tern " That a Meet sennittee be sparked to brake ken the operatios of the U & 12 Yrs. esp. 98, us regards new arra. sad N men their spikes N the hors whether it is milked 1. sneer dek taL'" The 14 days laving ezpueC it was est el Kr. 111 , 01kalfs power to preen* a as w perks. Ant ra deithieleale la this ease was, hie the heariz a e m l e i ,d e ar Was at ea eines persi thee the daps arias el the public (r. his asks, =re grep li= hat tesheisalides right set be. allowed to is the wig *flush,. * it,. fill enessied the nestira. Mr. WALPOLI sail be was glad the hair Was sot in esahresity with the pryer of the peak risk asked the here to interer with what the reaskise bed der. Year yams age the spires of the hose hod bra 'wens& rrthis, and fa • ssiserieek ast it was porly pro. that the daisies of the kinks/ spin the moos. aliases shesid be hal sad andbmies Irk being Ile lies het hies hr the du a. de *add be to aro whit W libel se masa le Mahal. The hos. keillemee add Oat a bed boos node the crest a betweee the Oreet Tures* epee s ad the rase ; but is the latter, the **CUM OM , was rind ; ormesently, he maks had so rpm* sky of Ohio as spires use wee sir the ether. When the Oyer Teems* ere ears oh the is for he sitting reark mirs leek the eijoilka, sad he meaner derided e the saasisay et the recialsares. It self then kr set bees the regular three il w a a ;s• nada. U. heel thee tries was given es the Maltse, sad the ease was hued es the MIL This he hr. genders bad einethed a row dierelles set human his hear os the prayer WIN pledge. He asked he a salsa areellies i and die gernmethel iseehresks le rob a ereseillise this!. Mr es Kan ere • pauut haey sheiks C i ril l istaht I baker IS eft Me appolstaset of soe• Laos aha days,. ether Klindase might arise es she pithier whisk sight eke be 'sherd N the ems sehrklee. The esonallis• wield a have N seridor Werke messieurs ad& est sehe les hep aft par gesekkhenail as well as to draw • asilsa boners iln a metelleseiess Led theie ja wkith wet L . s t i li g s ais sab L i r ;en= as armee Zorn N wr ea ra the leek se es te Wird the rigid* essuity N the sitting sambas. Akar a A; midi area Sir H. Wu.iovuW and Mr. Oti s maim wee speed to. Oa tie =seism et Sir R. Ww.otrozirt Om Minds( =Wm ese isissadl i—Cispy et say lahmelisa did =a he =label by the it= Law Asia, es la mast out V the peer a= te miMisa ea the paid 'lbis. eat et Mork" et ist aid of yeses ; the mands= of sash sad the amen= of enslt relit, is say et Me salons =- LS lead sad Weirs. SELECT COMMIT= ON RAILWAYS. Mr. RUNLET aeatiseted tbe Mowing asesabere as a *sleet emleittee • railways :—Mr. Henley, Mr. Hasse, Mr. W. Olaistess, Mr. Le=maimmlb Mr. Strati, Mr. W. Patten, Calomel Mes s , Ompleim Joaa r ls. Deed's, Mr. M. Milan, Mr. R. Dst= ea Kr. Mr. J. ILSOORROOR aisipielmed that** railway tater est writes selleisatly nipseueled, sad suggested Wad Atka et die awe( Mr. R. Sasphenses. Mr. FRIWIN Mamma la the segreedsa Kr. RINI= bag as 'Weiss to 'ay allillia would wed or gwissle tb• *Wit foe wkidi Os somodese WI, WOW. Ur. HINDLIBT weld Whoa duo ommittes w e = betty Irispeu~ thiogmit* rm . aim • Mat %West ins Ole Kr. BRACH inland the swingboat Ise having svw pled with Ms linorimat twonia._ dad int Wet ho as Wet that It 1111•11 prow toesiolol to OD palls at lapis. Yr. KUNTZ ow sits tha latowst Weald I be wpssially ropmaciaL A aim= Of • railway eon• pay aught bo nogisodi sad ell ibe loess wasted Wis ammo NUS. at H. WILLOUGHBY did wit ass why railway saw sates should at la In ammitioo. Kr. J. KAOOIIIOOII bed so witikto proothiosontotioa Of limit the some aft lbws. TM voodoo woo this ogrood to; sad Um bows wtjoursod at 9 VAN& Amuctriseset. Plan' MIT T.-06 Weboodey tbe Rater Chriams Coda Pair wee AM. At tbis kir am Ilillally a hop amber d igebiskellelb free wises =die adebbsuelmsd, sad .tries Omsk 'lmp ex. Os the pont esseila tan a hip supply 11ti.290‘11 =Auk awl aid* Woo wig Isms. PrW• wore /rat-nas. Iwo peim bee WA N. mg is. Its. per 20 lbs. wee gins. • Ist at priss Ise* Dow *sop sold at 110. per lb. ease lie Notate rata whisk pee preiteted would IQ west lie lumen by the free trade -11110111111. CHANGE FOR A SUILLIMO IT TILIOSATIII.--441ffi week (says Gefignani) se a pais/ogee ins peas( We* Cha.elleraolt is the railway train, be bought for two haw a knife from a rase who was offering Ysleloa of cutlery be sale at dee stades. Ile smve a piety of he bases be it, hut lame be got his dime the bait was i Ts eth ba =ess is his earrimp NMI him IS his asap ems went the hail\ of eaphortbe wide trearessies wee a Eisner erfaar me r a res maimmaa end dm assims-d rarer . When, Ole rein *mo l d at the dbisa et Les Ovum a oink am wet and booked wise Ind lout a knife at Cliemsburefals, awl @et mesioso hie shou s. deeksbg dim it wee he, the clack boded him $ hues., ebbe b dud elect kering bees forwarried_hy the eleetrie teleimph. Tire WARIIINOTON STEAMER, which left South ampton on Wednesday with the United States mail, has been obliged to pot hack in consequence of encountering • heavy sea off Portland, which store in her upper deck. It is expected that the will start again on Saturday. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE alauaastat POCIST Y. The Aimed why MN la .of We of die world, without extra okatini, ad b all moil payment of a mall eatra premium. The Midi AIN at divisible he Were AIDOIII eberebnl.lare being wow pgeohlel wittiest eggreatents on the amount sade by the r.p leadmeen, the AedUltaD will betsfter den'. all the Woe ltMelimimerte keen a Muted Mee, with, at the .ano use, eumplet, 11•111113 lose ltaleaq, weed b run. of ..0 ample hvyri• wry opiu eenaWateg in I!aMOM ogee all the advantage. of both 11 0 1401811 have be.. dedwed; at the tad, In lannarn Mt, tae sem of Mil,. _IIS wee added to the ralitiell , products' a Borne 'aryls. with the ARNO age. teen NI to 35 par eent n the Pre. slam. paid =lie live yews , or from ,C 3 b. re £l2 10.. per lit. ma the dm ant nod hear, Mimes may be either retiree' is seek er espied at the spies or be wowed to may other On Mies kw the whie of 11k. we belt of the karma Pfeealtime teethe Sri Ire wen wig noels ali.s I. bad pm Mee eittimir w a deli ea the Maori wry he pill Wet my bulb Mime yid thirty &we ebw prance vied. ad ell Mies we la- Mt%IMM leaner of traeL LLV O Ite may be reared at rates peopordened be the La. meadrid. — The isms= elliAlle par I IN IN ilOllll4ll te 8130,000, m the losomi mode =NM. thabeeeleoefl Mob aro at all time opts to the fa. eputio of the SAISIM, a Id way ;woe who soy &etre to owe. Table. of Yee. VMI of ?rope, too be °warned of say of the loistre hipeloa o r N. PINOILUID. tee Oierebry. 18.0Nall liffotellkfme. Illiaaribem Larks. Onatui. TO CORRESPONORNTB. sewed [dines .t" liapros," meSebiag tbe awns arsine. ( smite," is published every troday sad Maly Split, in drat kr port. vivertresteststuteaded for" The Isprees,.tosles Events' paw, least Met the (lee, to, Bouverie•etrese, by Two Velook or the ley of palisades. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tyro Ma—Kornis& O. 41s- .--../Lbinscs. lb. law. Taimanit—lbanhisr. lb. Ma. -......A1tirb005. lb. IN. LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. Ler us endeavour to r=itulee and sum up the blunder. of • Budget w • for grave and serious defects ;is perhaps unparalleled, since political science simplified the theory and rectified the practice of ;National Finance. First of all, this Budget &ends against the great fundamental prin ciple of equality of taxation. It does so, in the reduction of the duty on malt ; it does so is the altere d= of the Income fax • it does so in the Increase of the House Tax. Next, it impugns the principle of raking large sums from sources lightly aa=ng the condition of the bulk of the people. This it does in throwing away two millions end a half of the revenue from malt, against which no single con sumer of beer has ever raised an audible murmur. Thirdly, it disregards all considerations of the cwt of collection. This it does, by only reducing, instead of wholly repealing, the Malt and Hy Tame ; and by keeping up for half their produce the army of excise now required to collect the whole. Fourthly, it raises grave doubts as to the preservation of good faith with the national creditor; by making distinctions be tween the quality of other property and the funds as objects of taxation. Fifthly, on reimposing on income, it unjustly favours the clergy, the and the Irish landowners. And sixthly, it intro• duo's, for the first time, into Meath% eonsideratione of a purely political character, by owing indium siesta for poor men to aban don the seam* rather thin pay an unnece ssary tax. , And that word, ' unneereary,"in truth generalises its whole character. It is an unseemlier, Badge ; unnecessary . in point of time; unnecemmy in point of any principle to be established; inoseeseary as to any relief to be given; ,museammry as to any financial mahout-anent to be got rid GE As an exposition of 'scribal views and pelisy, it is an agglomeration of sailigseted am- Naos, unsettling everything, and media !Abler i as a pmestinal measure of " psesellea "itis a mockery mid a delusion; as a ss Tire* sod compre hends* mime, it is aa imitatioa of, and a miserable *pietism hent, Bir 11031:la Pea. The rely thing on meth it really and truly resemble. is a ti Famish ellapedride, in which there is dropped a little of all sorts, until a general mesa is rdeacd, sure to disagree with the stomachs of every properly-fed human being. Nor is this at all surprising. From thefirst the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has never been in a tor(even if he had the capacity) to prepare an Badget. For be bad led hisato exEt e resells from his Seance that me But t amid realise. Hence, compelled to in all the hoe= poem of Mod taxadea 'with which out of office he used to perform, like HUM &Kim, before the glass curtain of Protection—he hoboes forced by a mom of ahem and Witty to tram lie tricks to the Malt Tax. And there lies the Gmeassabd vice,—the irremediable blander—GM while filhoote. For , since taxes began to phew astioss, did a Finance Minister ever before pesplas to throw away two millions sad a half of Ism shosefelly paid, cosily millested, and 110t* Yt revants. The notion that a tax of 2s. 7d. a bush* depress, the cultivation of barley in a cemstry when the growers have a may of sada. the consomptioa is ensemsusig hliW Cansing, --and trees which the demand he the =lt beer cannot be met by the supply —is certainly the Omit this air dreamt even by a Hebrew author. Bo for from this being the cam, the growth of barley in this roan try is rapidly introming. Whea t thin, the pro duction of bai*,—fieataltUngot inalk—fhemanufac tare of beer,—the hems seesemptha and the foreign =ported= of beer ere lB inmessimr, it is nothing abort of hand the 'met &rime, or 'gammas the mast mpashemibis, to ask Parliament to repeal half the Amy en salt hr the mike either of the consumer of hewer the grower elherley. 1711 est pea war hop rudely exclaimed, twa in to Yen Trade bombes, when he made Utia ptorOINSO. Peer elan t be_ only tested his own incepts:my, and impend his financral shallowness. For the berly pewees are sot, as be was all along amazing, expend to "unrestricted competition. They are, m to malt, still a protected, say, actually a inenopelletilanh• Thus, to them at Lest, the to perm ergamsat of unrestricted competition does not yet apply; and is Mr. Disamtas lips it was sad as a vulgar pares sear, not as an earnest truthful appeal to ineerity. Equally flimsy eme the mimosa under which he distributes the reinetisa of the tea daty over ix years. To enable the peer man to reap say advan tage from a zedesthaaf thieUty, he meet at once seises the oml. spud. Per ths PM by tle by emboss ; sad nibs, the seinstisa la prise is a half way ea sense, the rtast the oememar of that .shas, the Jes. • Redeem the daty le that exteewlablisavisgse egoistic ofa sewed of tea the kastattos ail midi pathos* tics a pseud of good, ileigh iesres eager. had est mould Malin him-mthee toad be a hem /Mt as t U ntied of eeseiliesisi bow the poor tuft will be sleeted, the " wondmeas ma of ABAJI . hes been is le= Mks way be ailbsted_hy the sheep aid too brig, the Ibilisb maim et Sib Chimes mph* ; atl7llo Pow, not Ohm the plough man or llom the weaver, terns the slam and eecaresthe led somikaass et Mr. Dumas& - In the one erne et lair dialog —F ir et the laterals et Wary as may are the exlembsos et lie hems Tax and the Ileose sz tt i Filmes is, dal stisoele, serelally mai ly • MUM dna smiessel it know waist wol utterly reposes, thr hsl Aiais ea breed to their extreme I ream: they sevor as be ratable, wens they are sore to be o reran. There is no sash esaa thing aa an absolutely to jostles is L e t the tax ea w risat it taxpayers will permit. To tax ruisMsee--tbit is, the very means of exiserisee-4 to diminish pro unto the elements of human 11116 And that is what Mr. Themtem would do by cooMmating, through the agency of a new pro taxy' running down to SOL a year. The principle of Sir Roam Pm. was not to tax mere subsistence, but to allow to all the means of living before the tax on bloom was applicable. Above all, not to tax wages directly, when already they were taxed so heavily Indirectly. But by lowering the amount of income taxable to 1001. a year, Mr. Dunineu will include, for example, all the pitmen of Durham and Northumberland. How can - he levy on them, and their fortnightly wages, this tax" Will they not map their black fingers at his dapper assessors and ealtecton ; and will he not be compelled to give them exemption P But, they exempt, with what justice saw he mulct the poor clerk, the hard worked starve )* curate, and all the other struggling classes, who strew out of this world's hardness a pittance 011001. THE EXPRESS, FRI DAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10, 1852. • year. When with the money so got he pmposcs to take off half such a tax u that on malt, the thing is monstrous. Not more so, however, than leting off farmers who pay 3001. a year rent. The seedy, careworn I townsman, with his 1001. a year, must pay ; but the jolly farmer, paying 300/. a year rent, who never wants at least a good dinner, is paned over. Thu Bishop, too, with his 20,0001. a year, is to bo also favoured; Hectors with their 2,0001., Deans with their I,BOOL, Canons with their ball.—end ell the parsons of the kingdom in their suite. But poverty and industry, are nut to escape ; they have to pay to the uttermost farthing. touch is Tory justice and ..Sliyivek finance. I A s if to make the cruelty of all this the more refined and exquisite, tke 101. householders,—that is the lowest class of electors in towns,—have to be tempted to allow the rents to be reduced beneath that mini, and their votes extinguished to avoid the House Tax. Or, if they have the courage to resist that inducement, the payment of another tax in timer is to be made a condition of their registration as voters. This out-Hcrods HUAI). It is a otiose queues which, sanding alone, ought to decide the tate of a Budget of which it was, we may be mire, a designed and intentional consequence. FRANCE. PARIS. TEVAIIDAT EVENING. The Moniteur announces, in its non-Akiol part, that the Emperor will restore to hberty, to their families, and to their country all those suffering from the consequences of civil discord, excepting such u have been guilty of crimes reproved by morality, on the sole condition of submitting to the national will, and engaging not to commit henceforth any act against the Government of the Elect of the country A professorship of civil law is created in lieu of that of constitutional law, which is abolished. A note in the Mottiteur says that the government must resist the too numerous demands for railway concessions. The Monieeur decks that France intends to alter the relations of Tunis with Turkey. The Moniker contains the following allusion to the debates in parliament on Monday last : The leakier, of Groot Britain annoanced to the two abaasbeas SIM* the recogaition of the new I WPM wbilak all From ass jut proclaimed. The adhered by the principal Secretary of State for /Whim mad by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, leave me and no ambiguity [efunopott], subsisting ea the loremeh. to ibe Sall aad entire recognitios of the new Emperor of — This paragraph is remarkable in more respects than one. It is lopen to the same general objection as Lord Malmeebuiy's speech—it is too long. Why lie there any addition to the official fact P Why s u c h emphasis, and emphasis of such peculiar kind ? The wording of the note implies that but for the minis ' terial speeches an official act of the crown of England would have been doubtful and equivocal Then what is the meaning of a "full and entire" recognition to be gathered from the speeches and the official act together, as distinguished from and something more than the plain fad of the recognition according to diplomatic form P It would - seem las if the French government had caught at something unexpected in Lord blalmesbury's speech, to which it is anxious that the nation should be pinned. The note certainly shows in a striking light the incon venience pointed out by Visomat Canning of a minister going out of his way to deliver a personal opinion upon the affairs of other smirks. Upon this subject the Proses says : Lord Yellnesburr, antrary :o h i n T to sea eases, and tbe nen* albs Iris sellesgres, int Ids announce ment in • egssele. tin WOW drew down upon h ue 111111111WWWIS ImmiliseVer • misister. We ourselves whits wablisbleg mere g nay insurrnag, have felt MISSINIMI7 11. reprobselag th• awasitt• tie taw et tbs Reath Itiaistse ef Amiga Alain. ' The Menilleur aid ether gevermaset journals pablish full tramiations of Lord ftlabiessibury's speech. The Patrie, without giving say mum states that the departure of Abd-el-linder, whisk had been fixed for this day, is postpone& ter NM days. The Sink addressee the Senate as if it were an independent body, open to advice, and really occu pied in discussing the constitution without being bound to a foregone conclusion. Not daring to com ment an the true state of the case, this journal affects to eaketein a hope that the present opportunity will be talon to amend the constitution in a liberal spirit. It sells to 'dad that the Emperor, en a memorable oscorim whin President of the Republic, said that whoa assist, should le established upon solid bases, mime pewee &said be strengthened, a larger seesaw et liberty . might, without danger, be greeted, and inquires whether the tame has not now arrived. T h e principal of authority, it says, has attained all the force and energy of which it is susceptible, and if it be true that stability is in sured by declaring power hereditary, the country now enjoys • more solid stability than the boldest minds could have ventured to hope for. An ironical' reference is then made to the article of the constitu tion which appoints the Senate guardian of the pub lic liberties, and it is inquired whether the mission of the Senate may not be compared to that of shepherd, whom duty is not only to . guard his flock, but to me that its number is complete. If a roll call of public liberties were to be made, would not more than one be found missing P Then it is asked whether the senate would not do well to let in the light upon their own proceedings, instead of Gifting with nWed doors. When the old house of peers deliberated in secret, one of the meet eminent members of their body melaimedfn • melancholy tone "We are stifled here, and we do not exercise the Mosses than we ought to do, become we cannot speak with over doors and windows open." This =lllong since become famous, was justified ; afterwards by the revolution of 1890. The Sibele then alludes to the serious subject of the poises to be given to the legislative body, and refuses to believe that after the experience of the last section has demonstrated the necessity of giving the people's representatives lar ger powers o f w a dy, and amendment, the Senate consent to oblige the Chamber to vote the budget of each minister a lump. In the preamble to thesonstitation it is : " The mandataries of the nation villas serious things with deliberation." Nothing can be mare sorrow than a vote upon receipts and expeaditare, and to madder this subset seriously, it is at last asoesar that each chapter of the budget should be ”mately. The article, atter hinting that freedom of - the • press he one of the lasing *liberties which the Senate would do well to look after, sweeludes by stating that, although liberty i. far the moment out of fashion ' it suppose be a fhtal mistake to thatall ali at their rights is est' in the beertt l t i : people, that this emissionsome is sue to =mike& itself sooner or later, and that the manifestation will be the more inside and the more &kW the more it is anticipated and seconded by power. WIDIBIDAT RUINING. Aa imperial harm dated December 2, is pub heed tad ay, dratitimg that all gold, milver, sad law Remy shall he stamped with the image of As Norm The sew coinage will bear on the bee the Ismdfdea, "Napoleon 111. Emperor," and ea the mom a Empire Francais." The Isspier bast evening was present at the Dallas Theatre to witness the first representation of Verdi's new Opera of " Luisa Miller. On the pre ceding evefil d the Emperor visited the French opera, now cal by the long name of the Aoadtmie Imperials de Masique, where the " Ind Errant " was performed. A brochure, published originally in 1808, and entitled " L'Etivette Imperials ," I. now reprinting, by order of the aster of the Ceremonies, and will be the authority in such matters at this court. ITALY. PIEDMONT: M. His de Buteuval, the French ambassador at Turin, gave a grand soiree on the 4th. The whole corps diplomatique was present, as also Count Cavoar, and the Minister, of Foreign Affairs and War. The Riaoryinaesto of Turin of the bth says, that after the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies in which Count Cavnur made his financial statement, Count Revel, one of the loader, of the absolutist opposition, complimented Lim upon the clearness and talent with which it was drawn up. It had already been observed that the Be.lbo and Revel section, of the Chamber had constantly voted with the cabinet ever since its reconstruction. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette of the 3rd publishes a number of documents connected with the proposed " reforms " of the constitution. The first of these is the report presented to the Queen by her cabinet : it is dated Dec. 2, and signed Bravo Murillo. This document seta forth that the ministers having obtained her Majesty's permission, had proposed to present to the Cortes that day two bills, one on the budget for 1853, and the other on the reform of the constitution of the monarchy, with others of subsidiary value. That however, the election of officers of the congress which had taken place the day before having been un favourable to the government, although marked by a certain moderation ; and more, a proposition which the ministers do not care to qualify, except as pro ng unfavourably the bills which the government had intended to present, having been made the means of attacking the government, the ministers had thought fit to submit these facts to the Queen, that she might decide in her sovereignty whether they, the ministers, should lay down their functions or not. Her Majesty, the report goes on to say, had resolved instead upon the dissolution of the Cortes, which had been effected that day. The ministry being thus unable to lay their measures be fore the chamber, and the intention of her Majesty being to submit them to the ne x t Cortes, the cabinet prays permission to publish them in the Gazate, that so the country, the senators, and the deputies may have an exact idea of what is intended, and "that all may in this manner appreciate the great ness of the benefit which the maternal heart of her Majesty has devised for Spani a rds." Thereupon follows a royal decree, ordaining the publication desired in the report preceding. This is followed by the draught of •constitution, of which the following is a summary:- 1. Religion.--The religion of the Spanish nation is exclusively the catholic apostolic and Roman religion. The relations of the church with the state will be fixed by the Crown and the Sovereign Pontiff, in virtue of concordsts which will have the force of law. 2. The Laws.—The laws are made by the Sove reign and the Cortes. The initiative belongs to the King, and to each branch of the legislature. No tax can be imposed or collected without the sanction of a law. The general budget of the state is permanent ; it cannot be changed except by law. The accounts will be presented annually, for the examination and approval of the Cortes. Loans and sales of national property require the sanction of a law. The civil list will be fixed at the commencement of each reign. 3. The Cortes.—These are composed of the two legislative bodies, the Senate and Congress, equal in power. The Senate is composed of hereditary mem bers, senators by birth, and senators for lite. They are nominated by the King. The qualifications of a senator are determined by a separate law. The sons of the King and those of the heir presumptive are senators by right of birth. In addition to its legis lative functions the senate has to judge of impeach ments preferred against ministers by the congress; to take cognisance of offences against the person and dignity of the King; and to judge its own members according to law. The congress is composed of those who have been chosen by the electoral juntas. Neither of the le gislative bodies can sit when the other is not in session. Besides their legislative powers, which they exercise with the sovereign, the Cortes have the following attributions: to receive the oath of the King, or of the regent the oath to maintain the constitution; to elect the regent of the realm, and name the tutor of the King when aminor, and to render the responsibility of ministers effective by exercising the power of impeachment. The senators and deputies are inviolable as far as their votes and opinions in the exercise of their functions are concerned. They cannot be arrested going or coming mikes taken in an overt act of micas. 4t. The King.—His person is mused and invio late; be is not responsible for his acts. The sadder, alms are responsible. As the executive pewit his authority extends to all departments of the geverament. In urgent cues he may anticipate the aides of the legislature upon the report of his ;Maar% who will give an account to the Cortes on their meeting. All the royal acts will be counter slimed by the ministers. The King convokes the Orbs, suspends and clues the sessions of and diesolves the Chamber of Deputies. In the latter ease he will convoke and assemble new Corte. within six months. The Cortes will meet every year. They will to convoked whenever a vacancy of the mown oceursor whenever, from nay cause, the King shall be irespable of governing. The King grants menestise. declares war and makes peace, coins messy, sad nominates to all employments and bo soms. The King cannot alienate, cede, or exchange say don of the national territory, Airy treaties of offensive alliances or of commerce, or abdicate the mown without the concurrence of t he Cortes. The marriages of the sovereign and his stimeesor will be previously brought to the knowledge of the Cortes, whose sanction will be required to their attendant sdritions. iouesion to the Throne.—This wi l follow the ceder of primogeniture, anterior taking madame etposterior lives. In case of failure of descendants of fla IL her sister and uncles, brothers of her father, will succeed if they are not excluded. In cuss of failure of the.. lives a new call to the thus, must take place. All questions of right to the throne will be settled by law. Persons who may be declared incapable of governing or whb may have committed some disqualifying cot are excluded from.the sum sion. The consort of a reigning queen has no share in the government. _ 6. Regents and Totem—The King is a minor until his 14th year Is accomplished. During the minority of the Xing his father or mother, or nearest kinsman, will enter upon the regency, and 'stain it until the Xing is of age. When there I. a* ppm to whom the tort C - 1 _2 1 .1 hi u r t ight the Corks IdLl appoint a regent. Wham a ' is declared by the Cates incapable of governing, eldest son of 14 years of age will assume the regency. The tutor oil a miser King must be a Spaniard by birth, and will be naiad in the testament of the defunct monarch, or, ih.Aetaalt, nominated by the Cortes. The same peons rosy not be tutor sad regent except it be the Sthe Xing. • ari bp the proposed constitution of Spain. The assiavt en the senate provides that ita hereditary ab= shall be grandees of Spain who are each by *sit pyre ; they mast be born in Spain, or be sons of liPutlards, yosm of age, and pay at laser 30.000 reds (7,600 E) tax on real estate. The law on the composition of the Cortes provides that the Chamber shall be composed of 271 deputies directly elected, each from one district. A deputy most be thirty years of age, a Spaniard, having paid for two (7 before the day of his election 3,000 reds (750 fr.) in direct taus, or 2,1300 reels, of which 500 are contributions iffunobilieres. or 1,000 real of contributions tessudilisres. Churchmen, soldiers in active servile, and judicial functionaries, are incapable, as also are functionaries of the state re wiring less than 30,000 teals. Electors must be Spaniards who have attained 26 years of age, and lived two years in the place where they claim to vote. Further they must be of the number of the 150 persons rated highest to the direct general contributions. The ministers may if they think fit attend the sittings of the two legis lative bodies. Government business lee precedence of all other in the senate and congress. Ministers may speak when they please, in or out of their turn, but they can never vote, even although they belong of right to the body in which they appear. When the interests of public order require, the government may proclaim any part of the monarchy I or the whole either in the Roe prerentjf or in the' state of siege. The government may delegate this I power. The teat prerentifinvolves the suspension of the law on the liberty of individuals, but no subject can be taken out of his own province. When the state of siege is proclaimed, all power is resumed in the hands of the military authorities. SWEDEN. Letters from Stockholm of the 30th ult, state that tho King was at that date progressing satisfaetorily towards a state of health. GERMAN Y. The Cassel Gazelle, which has hitherto blown the trumpet of tho Darmstadt coalition, thus mourns the defeat of its hopes and the success of Prussia Persons who are intimately conversant with the progress of the deliberations within the Zollvt rein Congress of Vienna, speak despondingly of the pro bable result. The idea of a great Zullverein, with Austria at its head, is as good as given up in order to please Prussia, and all that remains to expect is a treaty of commerce bctweeu Austiitt, with the uld Zollverein (or the coalition) on one side, and Prussia on the other." The Vienna Presse reports that the delibera tions of the Vienna Customs Congress are proceeding with the happiest results. The constitution of a third customs group is no longer spoken of, and the whole tenor of the negotiations proves that an arrangement satisfactory to all parties in Germany is imminent. The Berlin journals bring the particulars of M. Uhden's elcctiou as president of the Second Chamber for the next month. The contest was close, as had been foreseen, and M. Uhden owes his election mainly to the abstention of the Catholics, whose separated position has already given them import ance in the chamber. The Vienna Gazelle of the sth inst., contains an imperial patent authorising the introduction of tho general civil law of the monarchy—with certain mo difications relating to the law of divorce—into Hun gary, Croatia, Selavonis, tho Woiwodschaft of Ser via, and the Banat of Temesvar. The official organ also announces for early publication a law to regu late the question of the ancient feudal wage, still in vigour in Hungary under the name of AvitieW, which gives to the descendants of • former proprie tor of an estate the faculty of buying it at the pur chase-price, irrespective of the additionel value which time or improvements may have given to it. The investigation into the conduct of the ex minister, Baron Pittenger?, during the events of 1848, has terminated in his deprivation of the rank of privy councillor. Similar measures affecting other public men are shortly to be announced. The com mission of inquiry which has to determine upon the loyalty and courage of ministers during the revolu tionary period is presided over by Baron Hartlg. THE OVERLAND MAIL (BY 111711Y4111.11t1 TILIOILAPI4 We have received the following despatch in anti cipation of the Overland m a il, d a t e d Trieste, Thus- The steamer Adria arrived to-day with the In dia mail. The Hindostan, with the Calcutta mail of the 7th November, arrived at Suez on the Ist inst. The Irrawaddy was no longer navigable for large vessels. General Godwin was en route for Prome, with the second division. It had been decided to advance by land upon Ave. The Chinese rebellion continues gaining strength. Exchange on London: at Calcutta, 2s. Old., to 2s. ld. THE WEST INDIA MAILS. FEARFUL RAVAGES OF THE YELLOW FEVER. We announced yesterday the arrival of the Med way. The freight on board consists of 698,400 dollars. 1 plating, 27 serons of cochineal, 43 &crone of jalap, 2 packages jewellery, 44 packages cigars, 52 packages sarsaparilla, 2,000 bottles quicksilver, 1 bottle 53 sundries. The maddest accounts were brought by the Medway of the yellow fever in the West Indies. The Trent, packet, had loot two of her engineers, Mr. Nutt. midshipman, and several of her crew. Her second officer was invalided from fever, and had come home I in the Medway. The Derwent also had been sickly, in spite of her recent trip to New York, having lost two hands while at St. Thomas. Indeed the intense heat, added to the prevalence of yellow fever at St. Thomas, bas had a very fatal influence over every ship in the harbour. The Dee, on her voyage to the Gillph of Mexioo, has lost several of her crew, among whom are her stewardess and French nook. The fever was on the increase in Barbadoes, and amongst the more recent sufferers were the son of the General, the Rev. E. Dixwood, Col. Williams, Royal Artillery, Mrs. Col. Wright, and many others. St. Thomas and Martinique, Guadeloupe and St. Latvia, together with Barbadoes, havo been, and are still, suffering sadly from the horrid pesti lence, to all appearance the same fever which has proved so fatal in Brazil. In Martinique nearly 300 troops had died out of 500 ; 90 had died in the French frigate at Fort Royal; indeed, it is much to be feared that in its disastrous consequences this sickness will surpass any of late years. The following are the names of the parties who died on board the Medway, viz., Robert Edwards, Mr. Alfred Woodbridge James Macarthy, Henry Dewed, James Drew, J. Wild, H. Fry, and H. Manson. MEXICO. In consequence of the bad weather the Dee could not embark the specie collected for her at Tampico, and the Trent, Capt. Bevis, will bring to St. Thomas about two millions of dollars, which the Dee had left behind her. The weather very bad in the Gulf. Havanna very sickly. Owing to the bad weather the Dee was prevented from communicating a second time with Tampico, and the Admiralty agent and purser were left behind. gbe Court. OSBORNE, WIDNIISDAY. The Duke of Brabant, the Count of Flanders, and the Princess Charlotte of Bo attended by the Count de Brier, Lieutenant-Colonel& Idoerherke and Sir Robert Carswell, took leave of her Wieldy yesterday, and em barked in the royal acht Fairy at a quarter before two o'clock p.m. for Southampton. The Prime of Ls/nines remains on a visit. TROLIDAY. e Hee erdMajesty and the royal sally walked in the grounds st ie yay. Eacallency the French Ambessador, the Countess Walewaki, and the Earl of Malmesbery arrived to-day on • visit to the Queen, having crossed over in the royal yacht Fairy, which was waiting at Southampton to convey them. Oa the arrival of the Fatty in Cowell Beads her Migesty's ship Encounter fired • salute of 17 guns in honour of his Excellency, who immediately landed, and proceeded in one of the Queen's carriages, which was in readiness to souvey the party to Osborne. ' Count Walewski had an audience of the Queen, and was presented by the Earl of Kalnusbary, to deliver his creden tials as Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary from the Emperor of the French. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Cornford, Mr. Folkard, and Dr. King, with Mr. Slight, the clerk to the Brighton Town Commissioners, had an interview with Lord John Manners yesterday at the Office of Works and Public Buildings, Whitehall. on the subject of the proposed appli cation of the Public Health Act, 1848, to Brighton. The Rev. Dr. O'Toole had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday at his official residence in Downing street. Capt. Shepherd, Deputy-Master of the Trinity House, had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley yes terday at the Board of Trade., The Earl of Weetniortlend paid visits yesterday to we nd of the Cabinet Ministers, to take leave on his departure Lettest evening) to Vienna, to resume the duties of his at. rd Portman and the Right lite. T. Milner Gibson bad Interviews yesterday with Mr. Secretary Walpole, at the Home-office. Dnieimoail had an interview yesterday with the Karl of Derby. A deputation on the subject of the Provisional Order for Brighton had an interview with Lord John Manners yes terday. The deputation consisted of Mr. Beedham, liigh Constable of Brighton; Mr. Sharood, solicitor for the petitioners for a charter ; and Mr. J. M. Clabon, agent to the petitioners. Mr. Fagan, M.P., Mr. Maguire. M.P., sad Mr. Jeficotr, had an interview, yesterday, with the Right lion. J. W. Henley. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday, from the Governors of Sierra Leone and the (lambi*. HER MAJESTY'S STEMS YAcIIT FAIRY entered Southampton dock year. rduly to curivey the French mattes mks to Osborne House. _ _ ----• THE MURDER AT IsmoroN.—Yesterday, the eoroner's jury found a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Jeremiah 'Feeley, for the murder of Alexander Downes on Tuesday last.