The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MINING, MARCH 11, 1 auma 11. Oa the Ilapeekr Co tellof P.llie Wired kw. Art. 6. The fisperfar Council is wetpoesd of three seas. tors, three cossaillate of stare, five sreltbbhope or bishops, three jaw of the Court of Cassatke, live maselese of the laeliases. eight laspoetoroieworal, two Nowa= of the libmigamesit Libre. The welshers of the Seamier Osumi see asniaseal he a year. The rot- Wiese prodolos ewer swismil. sal Axes the opening of the series, whisk shell take plass st hest twice year. Czarina lII._ Os iaspeeterudoaapol N Gills handle& Art. 8. Wight iseplieSealpartel of .reeye bstriebea— three foe letters, these he edema ISO ter law, sal sae kw wedisise—are ohm* maw the authority of the Wai ter, with the impeorisa et the !Entities of the 's abseil of phwureop, the preparatoey schools: 4 Z 4iskes sal pharneesy, and el the seleadie s a z a ti d as z solabilehoesets dependent ea the shaky at iselousties. They easy be amyl elk eakeisas la the Bethnal Vske, wad is the setallikhoesate et seeeeesey tree isarseties. IN: =erpolowel of seetrably beinimiso—theee be kite ke ukases —els ahem* weise the authority of the wishes', with the impairs of dr loading bele% al the saeispooteet cenowasal tanspeeoadi el lie loiniele et seeirsiery tree lestoaskost 'Ten primary ia danwilma ale tempi with ai rst e tL alasni staibelieue as roger& the ketrasoka el thee deem. The atliabbe may sammot to the deperier Ossalik 'paid ipmetises, wuk weral tads. votes, yam& impestoos Est talgeated to twee part al it Cuama IV. Special Barafraw/a. Art. 7. • mew plea et ebrike elail be diseased by the lapivier Creed la its mat sweioe.--Mt. 8. 1 1. awe of 'nosey, the seams nay, as ea einisie. tredve tetra, enspead a poofessar of petal* in etrulles.oeseedsry or superior, subject to the esalitien of lawsedistaly realising ea emus' of it to the Weider, who ashotain we mamas ihe saupswiss.—Att. 9. Pro late% x im ma, mum sad welt~, tispeeaset ea the abbey ef ketreellea , emit holt sere kwa two tends= by the pahNe treasury. The enesat et the tee rouwOrid, way he 3•1118/&—Jot. 10. Yen the lipalialoa et lie Midas parkas of the et palls kokastioa sal, piece with the snake etas nodes et Issue of like eseasil of staie.—Art. 11. The meddle of the law of the Mk Marsh,' Mk which are out ewass=e ta the a peeesat dame, ere eriatakeed.—Art. it The ieekseheis aid worship it charged with the essougle b t the presort brae, which obeli be Misused to the lhellatie den Lets.— Dew at the Pekoe et the Tsar* the 11th Musty 1882. Drew NAIOLSOIL H. Yersour., Maids, el Public Isstrosties sett Worship. By men donee of the Priam-Preeident, the following (cadmic are noadeebed " Impeders- Gametal of Bawler Imbued= el Fee Lettem—M. legeas Beast, ef the Academy of ImesMaims et Base bast" peellsemr at th i s es de Yesetaw; M. Rambles. s/ des As=e i t e et Belles LeWes ; M. Missed, a/ the Po fewer at the College de Feentei. For isiseces.—M. Dames, if the Aesissey of Sciences, member et the Seasle, prehmer at the Feenlty of Sciences, end st the Faculty et Meads* st Paris ; IL Le Verrier, of the Ased ue l i ne of 'elms, araabriz of the &nate, = profeeMe at the et Weems* Perla, member ef the BUM des OIL Deelpiart, el the Asedemy of Selemses, professes et the Mumma of Navel Mielsey. Poe Lsw .— M. Lamar*, msamndiler ef state, es-pro fewer of Administrative Law, inmeseetypeseral. For Medicine.—M. fl ewieL b e l t th a nadesel Avaikall of Medicine, senior rassaber of the Paselty et Medielse of Paris. The following 17 He same decree, nominated Inspect d Secondary Instruction :" For Letters.—The Abbe Dodd, et-steother of the Per manent section of the Ilsipsrier Council ; K. Milroy, in spector-general of Piddle lastruction ; M. Alexandre, ditto. For Menem—M. Cesienot, inspector-general of Public Instruction; M. Mlasithet, ditto; M. nerve de la Pro rosters, ditto. The woe decree nominates "Inspectors•Qee of Primary Instruction :" The Abbe Noirot, Doctor of Litton, Professor of Philo sophy in the Lycie of Lyons ; and M. Kitt, Superior In spector of Primary Instruction. The Prince President, by a third decree, fixes the salaries of the inspectors-general at 12,000 fr. for those of superior instruction, I%oooft. for those of secondary instruction, and B,ooofr. for thaw of pri mary instruction. Finally, by a fourth decree, the President nominates the following gentlemen " mem , hers of the superior council :" I M. Troplong, member of the Senate ;M. Poiniot, ditto ; M. Elle de Beaumont, ditto; M. Blanche, vice-president of the Council of State ,• M. Charles thread, C ou ncillor of State; M. Michel Chevalier, ditto; the Cardinal Arch bishop of Rheims, the Archbishop of Paris, the Archbishop of Tours, the Ilisoop of Arras, the Bishop of Orleans Rodolphe Curler, protestant minister, president of the Con- Hastorial Church of the Confession of Augsburg ; M. ..• SWITZERLAND. The DEEM* publishes a letter from M. Clet, the delegate of the hospitals of the Great St. Bernard, and the Simplon to the council of state of Valais, protesting against the sale of the hospital lands. M. Clet's letter is dated Paris, Feb. 23, 1832. Ap pended to it is a copy of a protest made at Paris on the bth of October last by M. Clet, and ratified by the Abb€ Fillies, provost of the hospitals, against the sale whioh was then proposed. The protest states that all purchasers of the lands in question will be held liable to actions by the huspital for their restitution. BELGIUM. The Isdependance thus explains the presence in Brussels of General Jomini, the celebrated military engineer, who was by some of our contemporaries associated with a proposed fortification of Belgium : General Joinini, who is now put forward as a kungen engineer, was, as all the world knows, an aide-de-camp of the emperor. It is at least ten years since he retired from the service, and he had long inhabited Paris when the revo lution of February broke out. He then left Paris ' and fixed his residence at Brussels, where ho has lived four years, no more thinking to aet on behalf of the Russian government than to prepare plans of fortifications for our capital. The statements made on this subject serve in Brussels only to amuse by their absurdity. M. De Arnett, the new Spanish minister at Brus sels, presented his credentials to the King of the Belgians in private audience ou Sunday. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. The Emperor arrived from Venice on tho morning of the 6th, in the steamer Volta, in the port of Rovigno, having had a most tempesuons passage, and been at sea 26 hours. He landed, and proceeded immediately, through Istria, to Trieste. The government has abolished the separate pro fessorship of philosophy at the University of Prague, and imposed its duties on the theological professor. The reasons assigned for this proceeding, as stated in the official mandate, are that in ideas and tendencies the school is anti-Christian. The philosophy of Hegel is taught and embraced there with ardour, and the government is determined not to permit this in any Austrian university. The deposed professor, Dr. Hansa, will continuo to receive his accustomed salary, as the government has no wish to reproach him personally with the errors of the university. GREECE. The recent expulsion of General Milbita and six other Polish refugees from the Greek soil, has led to interpellations in the Chamber of Deputies at Athens. M. Chrisanthopouloe, tho deputy of £ginum, after calling to mind the general sympathy which the cause of Greek liberty had encountered in every part of Europe during the straggle with the Turks, invited the minister to declare the reasons which had-induced the government to act so arbitrarily and harshly as to expel the Polish guests of the nation. M. Paikos, Minis ter for Foreign Affairs,: promised that he would be ready to make a statement on the subject at the next sitting of the chamber. In answer to an observa tion by M. Tzanos, M. • Provelegio, Minister of Justice, declared that the expulsions referred to had not taken place on the demand of any foreign power. The government was bound to remove the re fugees, because they had abused the hospitality which had been extended to them, by conspiring for the ruin of the state. When the chamber should have before it the documents which ho had ordered to be translated and laid before it, members would find that the government had acted not only fairly but with indulgence towards the expelled Poles. TURKEY. We find the following in the Debat t :—Aceording to the arrangements lately made on the subject of the Holy Places at Jerusalem, the Ottoman Porte has decided on restoring to the French: I. The key of the outer door of the great church of Beth lehem and those of the side doors, so that the Christians will no longer be the prisoners of the Greek monks; they will be henceforth able to enter and go out freely. 2. Two gardens belonging and adjoining to the church, and which the Greeks bad taken poeseesion of. 3. In the church of the Holy Sepulchre, at Jerusalem, the French will receive a portico of the lower part of the seven arches of the Holy Virgin. For more than a century the French have not had the use of the gallery built over them. 4. The Franks and Latins will, be admitted to share in the tomb of the Holy Virgin, placed under the brook of Cedron, in the valley of Jehosaphat. 8. In stead of exacting the restitution of the silver star, stolen by the Greeks, on the lit of November 1847, the French shall content themselves by replacing it by another, after the departure of the numerous pilgrims, who will t his year flock to the place at the solemnities of Bauer. By a coincidence which only happens every four years, these fetes will be celebrated simultaneou•ly by all religious sects in the rut and the west. The French, may, besides, build a church in the mixed and neighbouring village to Bethlehem, called Beelu-Jella. They may also repair and enlarge the small convent, in which they are kept im prisoned for the three months, which they pass at the holy sepulchre. The same fathers may rlso repair their prin cipal church of the convent, in which they reside at Jeru lia• MALTA, MARCH 4. The Arrival of the French steamer Egypte'', with despatches to the admiral, puts us in possession of an acci dent that hu happened to the Ardent, vii., the breaking of her main shaft in the Straka of lionificio, by which she was disabled from conveying to Marseilles the homeward India mail, and nearly got on shore. The Cairo (frigate) saw her in the Straits, but could not speak her from heavy weather. The Medusa goes out to night to bring on the mails of the Bth inst. from Marseilles, and the Spiteful totals the Ardent into port. On leaving Malta, on the 2,7 th ult., she put hack, having broken a water pipe, and it was fully espected she could not reach Marseilles without damage. The banshee, with that portion of the outward mail sent through France, arrived here on Sunday last having ar rived from Marseilles in the short time of fifty-two and a-half hours. The Ripon arrived on the 29th, after a good passage, from Southampton, and proceeded onwards to Alexandria on the ' following day. The Vengeance, 84, and Terrible (steam frigate), left port Ist instant. The sudden departure was matter of much spe. culation, and the whereeboute being kept u profound secret, serves to increase the wonder. England, however, is assigned to them by some, and I'ort Mahon by others. The Albion and Bellerophon lint-of-battle ships arc also ordered to get ready for sea. MEETING AT LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S. vie ewe's. am* MOW ;11 - '• NM RI mires illoWla may taailsy sal saw. ta age et pus. iblearsams. worm laprasa!T foam Paola, paper, Illaavirle.atro,, h Tire (Nina ea the NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. lia. el. —.34..cium M. Oft. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. FRET-TILADERS en Still being told that it is bpd policy 011 their part to drive Lord DERBY to the wall—to forte him to declare immediately fee or against the re•enactmeat of the corn law. It is alleged that if Lord Dmov is let alone, his owe good sense will show him the inexpediency, the impossibility, indeed, of re a4oring protection ; but that if hard pressed, his fiery and splenetic • may make the attempt, simply to vindicate his • , and show his fearlessness. The writers w still hold this language have not, it must be confessed, formed a very errone ous estimate of the disposition and intellectual capa city of the new Premier; but it is rather curious that, knowing his character to bo such as they repre sent—knowing that spleen and self-will are apt with hint to outweigh at times all considerations of policy or principle—they should have the face to represent it as either safe or expedient to temporise with him. There can be no doubt that it is beyond the power of Lord DERBY, or any man, permanently to re establish protection. But there can be just as little doubt that the principal motive of the organised minority in the House of Commons which supports him is to obtain the re-enactment of the corn-law. Their hopes that he will do this are not very san guine—they will not turn round upon him in the t• traitor of Tamworth " fashion if he fail them ; but he is the only political leader from whom they have even a chance, and therefore it is that they follow him. Lord DERBY, too. is willing enough to re-en act the corn-law if he can. So long, therefore, as Lord DEBBY continues in office, without an explicit declaration that ho has sincerely and finally aban doned all intentions to restore protection, so long must the safety of the free-trade system be regarded as precarious. By some parliamentary manceuvre protection may for a time be restored ; by some invi dious do ice it may be established in reality, though not in appearance. Now, In this uncertainty there is great harm. Bad commercial legislation is an evil ; but an uncertain, vacillating commercial policy is still worse. When there is reason to fear that the free trade in corn of this year may give way to a restricted trade in corn next year, as that must inevitably give way to free trade again a few years after, no manufacturer, mer chant, or agriculturist can safely make arrangements for the future. What would be safe and legitimate speculation under a free-trade system would be mad ness with restriction, and vice rersa. It is precisely in our uncertainty as to Lord Dasnv's intentions re vecting the corn trade that the mischief of his advent to power, in so far as commerce is concerned, A pregnant illustration of the correctness of this view was given in the letter of our Vienna cone vw.dent, which appeared in yesterday's publication. The news of the accession of the MIST ministry to power has already paralysed the commerce between England and the Black Sea. Upwards of 300 ships in the Black See, and a still greater number at Con stantinople, are lying idle ; and in Constantinople extreme anxiety was manifested (at the last advice.) on all Made for the lint whisper of the project changes is Inked, se merchant venturing to freight a sweet wadi mouthing positive was known." If the spin bade of the present year is set to be plied is for mamokstarers—if the peeress of ismpreeemntleast to be amemind by bombe vp ef ammo and MOW§ with vale baps of the_peimemat 111411 t of peens tics—Lord Morn wet be eampilisil le his OCOMMONISI mask): and without i l iay. If hs deckle in favour at preludes, tie kes-trade areerity in the ere try wad ham hew to meet him. If is declare that menden is deed foe ever, seen my pursue their reepethe sometime in esearity. Bat se los i th a ere ream kr smiehe OM be is ally hie time—illes is mi tt as Nally te apse poolmeths. bY mat of the parliamentary earte—se loag will the eon mumand peeenctivV oft his serneery ramie ateris useettbd, listen standiag the proposed section in the Hem of Osmoses declaratory remind= in demer of awash will' wept ministers be spec • eat If it is ant sa thmkpert by a . adored= in flower prelsedua, thee ail - mesetainty will be at an sed, md the pammadme malag asigimat the country to mist the pimple of Ikeeksis will p as with ineremeall M eer. If i t is nest by awing the poet love peation, this will be tantamount to a desieration W ministers that they are oily waiting he an appertimity te mites protection, sad with a view to pat se sad to the 'pi= le Made and bide: ree l ee- Daises will be 'with " Irritate The material Oreat require OM its communal pulley Mould be ceesiskat and unwavering. This it mi ad, be under a gam of free trade. As immense sMseiV Oho mph me unalterably Memel with keentatie eisdansi a iseer Foper piladdisids are of tgz seeing their hermit, system permeasatly sad cling to their crate st with the Mamie milli sima el all adherents of an outworn mud. The meet Interns me of divisions in the liberal camp by a preleedeakt Meister ma at mast enable him to give pesteetion a vasepleedate resommitmelea fir a few yam. But eves a - lew years me a kegs part of the existence of every individual mans >r s there is no man living who has net an interest in preventing the possibility of the Wilmer experiment. Equally wise is the dkplay of readiness for the contest, should it ems, that is WM made by the Mends of commercial tact. Men mobil Were= to Utter themselves that their wishes me posibk. Languor, inertness, ea the part of the heo4oiamor at this moment would met aly be emelmei by protectionists as lakewanname, and wadi them to tamper with the tee-trade pithy nation. It may be that the reemeitated Levee will never be called upon for prolonged action ; Wet the subscriptions announced by its =Ethers will mover require to be fully paid up ; bat if tide to the sum it will be because their mere presence in the field has deterred the enemy from acting. It is sought to discredit the frecotemb atevemet by representig it as a mare party sasememat. Ir object is alleged to be less the assertion at free-trade than a factious embameemest d the new ministers. It may be that ems have takes part is the WM mut, lees kola attachment to hue-trade the hem a desire to awry political rivals and pm_ln ta raksitY for their own party. - But in mkt political movements there will nemeneelly be an admixture of each allies. If a canoe is geed in itself, it doss set oases to be so beam ems men lend it their aid moiety with a view to maim their own pessesal interests. We have oo womat to act the inqui!itees, to ferret out the semi motives of all who join our rani^ sad to reject the mmistitace of any but the mere sed single-adedsi hie ems , for every ma e M hissers islol4lllolll Meows ves hr ia iag it sack as be herse maim to be sekemsd r Tnr fond laws have Use virtually abolished, it was eupposed, in almost every country in Europe : in what quarter of the world, then, could the follow ing.avents have taken plass 1 1 The date is the I3:h of October Just. On dee evening of the day men tioned the stardom at noon of a powerful land owner were es the weigh trespeesers on hie pro perty. They had eseseased themselves in a thicket near a pulls read. After a short time a large body of outlawed emesses of the right to firs warm ap peared wig dews the road armed in a reds man atm bet Neeleis to melablia their lawless hide- They poised user the watchers, and easing to a large beep st abase Aged their peaches with them The steam weighed frees 1 lb. to 3 lbs. each. Their other provbies far semis sr debase consisted et a flail, a savage been& all Jorge edam After they bed peered, the keepers ware seder d to strip sees of their sapidness clothing and !Mow. As theme latter panel the atone heap they also filled their poaches with the deadly mimiles. It is to be remarked that eir weapons . r a ill wil th ish afterwards soda up ,* with tha ( tie d kostas adversaries one broo4ht him to the left his victim to r' struck him several was ' • of their Terminal ea doily wine maghts ever a date. One of these an Imeaheadmen.lhaithwevas Ale s to mall be ma la big t l al=e a s e three il me. lie . Sky male tba=lse ase. edam se r Imbed do n abash him meat* ea the bp tow 4 tat iit him. Re called out palhellimittlering the free"._ ' Hem mDo not murder me." Thirty Mrs Or TM outlaws then came up r a great made ensued, hiller, were knocked down, mid one of them killed : the field wee strewed with the bodies of their shoal solvereariee, and the essalhat tie aced to the ad eaufeia a/ sobody knows who. Ome et the keepers bi llil li rrearler waypea's bk hake te fad oat to what eafrequiskid mem of amp beehadtles like these/la take piase. The vigils et the Asmara sake, be knows, have low way ant eat up sins that arch leveller NAPOLEON, swept the reentry. He thinks of Thowy, remote districts in Russia' , isat esm o in a satisfactory conclusion. Re ma ewe* is feet, that any portion of medal' a spot so harftEy uncivilised. Armed ban armed retainers et a tir meli ht ia leadly combat in the the t, the emir won in the fray =tared daabhng the bodies of their primers. He Aloe. Ilg the task, and we beet= to his emittance. Theluell spoken of is the Earl et licAaeoaoikm. the wallas are his gamekeepers, the.. whom we his demelhei under the Dante of outlaws are neither wow we he than vulgar poacher.. 'The loads of the madiat was hie lordship's estate, and our =theft far air ver sion of the incident is the Ewe.* of yesterday, which reports the trial of the poseurs for the mur der of one of the anfeetemite Warm. Now, amongst the mid imstioas with which Lord DEIST has promised to mew his mind until we allow him lime to recruit Whew for his meditated meek epos our quarters loam, Nee this question of the gam kws come under his navies ? Has his lord ship ever thought that although the time ha gone by when FRONT Di Boor could do an unfortunate violator of the freest laws to the home of a wild stag, we really have Dot gained math if FRONT Ds Rave's modern representative can sit at home in his baronial castle, and send out his re tainers with a commission to lay violent hands am trawlers, to flail them and disable them P Hee be ever thought that he is the owe of the government of the country being piled is the hands of the 'sentry party , tho men who hems ewer pertinaciously _defended the did* at derghtering poachers is Minos of wild game? Biwa lhe know that some ems of the moat enliglilimodl of the lords of the soil, sea as Ms. Pussy he ammrie, have felt so dreagty the ewe of these laws that they have litgeished at use all aniedvs right in the game on their laad, that they have scorned the protectee of the eme laws ? If he has not thought of these tkinw we advise him to tern to the consideration of them . If he is coming out in the charade of amid t , there can be no bettereeliest es which to try his unpractised hand than seesimale which confer upon the landed gentry *varies "Ike enable them to bring dimord,blood ski. wed mierier into every village in the neighbour hood of bpsepesswyes,—which are ruinous to the hrmer.—- amail to the landlord,—and a source of demmellialka to the ratio population. The kw Auk of the ease to which we have al. hid speak trempet-tongued is favour of a revision of lbw laws. which are ander the especial protection of the party in power. The keepers go out with a knowledge that the party whom they waylay will not yield - withal a struggle. In other words they go out lra V for thedireembat. The evidence of the arms all show what this conflict woe, end we did art emeggerate the details whoa we trapproseed the mama Ireonmuce REMIT Bacon, ander gamekeeper to the Earl of SCalt o▪ novan, is the course at his azaaakation deposed: O hewn the reed they head het the ambers bed sot wee mis t ye leer se l hashed yards long, a ag g sie semi shoat effesived three ma. Directly after week the rushed at hoes sea with their flails wk a sew s throve by toe of the men ea they sew allesseieg. The area wise earew this wee kankal down by wilisses with his fail, sad ear of he ariteeu struck but several Maas a she We Min. This was the mimeo Wm. lam* hie ram on Ms roar, they marl at are of P his re ram empliess. Om of Mae Mop keeaked rime. • • • hee the ekes, they mama about lb sr 40 yards hews the laid seethe mum Keefy whom they hawked dam sal Musk es the lets those r roar time Si Amok, hike. Ho vied to Wawa, .. Don't ~tire use." Directly absewarda, a holy of thi , ey paresosseas up, sad lama to throw Mass at the keepers, me of whisk at witasa ea the Need, kaseited but dam rat wired Ider laseasilis Ire ashen Imes. Oa mereedeg, he jibed hi. party is a waved ambet whisk sesesd, sad me Musk soma Ihe. host demo by navy skim Om et the. might she alp* al a phut he bail la he pullet sod gamed it te es pied% eetheg his item ea he. p Oa as tay te the seelsamal ells party, the wits's. saws Ara semi. He elm& aMr with ble gl a l e2 l = Matiewer{ the me lidleg beaus Maws% kp. Illay then ome is me pashas mar the ham Ano n lama they aloe Waal deem Another witwen depend : . 1 /kw aka ems kit hem heeded down, warm was i e r ili hims seem is I s s ad diz a t. eal wc i teld keve w roa, , Aes s =a gate Me the laid where most of Ole wee., Viee latochirf asp el dm down us The sew witness narrated the death of the keeper whYL amemitated the trial. Deer this ee -1 swat efunned armobs -thrall a Geld, knockiag dews and aseadiag every meant, mid like anything that &Eli happen in this country ? How have we lettered adglibeeriag nations during the gut year ebb* the eneelleses of ear laws, and the sagest paid to the psigeemenio Ma! Mat shall we Mee to say te Ihses ugh= wine they ask us to demelbstbe nabs's( Ihegemslmour's del ? It is ehereolorlogie of the whole of this ghee& , Ad lair, that the Judgai mw s gemming ape, tea se meths of the berbenes, eel umleglie sem , Int et the beeps% in the bones of their prostrate bee, but in blimelfte sum remarks mna the onsemity of 'swim mos banding them mime together ter the purpose et roaming over estates to team vobsissaver they oboe to Of a truth, the soustry party will has. to do to prevent the boat Usrsainkag within sight of shore, If *ley do not lighten the beeps by throwing over a taw emonget these the gaugs laws is ast one el the lightest. Tea Exontzsis' inc; or sat Draw Turmas .—LastTiigrit Ns— needed of the lines Woke took plaoe at the IIMIMaI Hall , High Hawn, to foriest dr skim of the ”reathe sot: amen and take asap* be their Mr. W. Aland was te the ear, sod Is the eseedag eappert et tbe priliesessopledi by the Andgemeedi Swisky, led thet their lama& wire powbedy Just Id& raped to the ahead= el eyeaarde enerdote, ao area wegbe to he mapollei to work new ties eta Sep an the week. He, Warm, Mew ea ail** ode bed le sae week worked 10 hoses, be eke weeltelterealydrar Sundays ta owass de* earl hem* be seeedei bided es a ms end mimed 10 week ea the tireaty4Al4 be wee diederged. Seek • swift ef dine wee WOW dna dowry, mai lardy re spired to he ahem% mg Ow i s t; derevei sap =ad eadeaveadeg abed& it; radi opeddly tbey the support of gie breee trade, Waimea whew end Os* ewe then wee se elm a oreantein.— Ids. J. Herm needier of rte Aadgeemeed Seesety, ex plained * Ore wriesiwg the alai* &pate lima which die *lke bed mimes, as It lesl e esrepeatedly ea pleised Is ear eihsesis. Several operatives eassmeted with the bran balsa eflonveale slammed the seestisi, sad the follow's' rsoolutlams we usesinssig. adopted : .1. That is Ste *idea d Ode swede" Os *dog of die she,. by she tam en eaglaesre was ea ad if pOOO injustice, inee. snub ee they here thensbirwa eve of employ large asethes. of seas ; sot only eseseeted with the Ansel ignineeld Inaleity, but slay thaw Who wore in no way eon es dm a t is teed* • and title meeting is able amedual the* ate assetW 111111115 ' which the employers sad the awed* engines* eta is variance has • bearing ism the tam Mks a on waging's, and as the result of the resent Mated mad se Wed ear relative poin tless, we thereto* pledge meshes be aid* the operative emolegawa try yea toes sad ear bduswee whits the Suggs 2. Thee Ole seedleg wegeosen Me 7.7w1t spa th the operatives who have 111011 thrown eat of ens by the employer.' stnie ; and is of opinion that web* peaceful, and dignified resistance to the unjust demob of the employers, demands the admiration and support ef the whole working population of our country." A asemittee was appointed to carry out the resolutions, and the sheeting 'operated. .sugvait . - ON PUBLIC *siksucrideL 11$18, Wlrla Scam Ay . fillablina -is the afirst, erlinday a smell Main el the . grist otiesk law imsweerra ar eeigril= --7.---- EualloYetilmst At ewe *a mvurs t m melgrw t riet ri gl i es ew t s yliN tle tigt . Hitherto this grand institution act ea hen the rostra of the state whisk its emesbas_ wine jet. rend. and whisk lava the sinks d hestriekeec heir awl by servile itingweity. aid the Senn ef istenstien hen Lis =led with Ma tiereasy Antrim& thrompleet Prams. the prehreses =rettFraoso i siedi only be dismissed Isp ses °milady. bask anpertannstherewes 1:1=al. ma of the rester, natal by a by mask anglimy cans wore 644 Aa the intaissea this tannal night be b la fore the Mina` as by the kopeks' Cirsnoil of Radio Itaman. The iveriw Omni wee khalifs]. Whit eta ITlKablid, kol tr ii = Ma hos metals seine; oat at vices we eassled. awl gavels. he Villbolk= Unhulay. Al eta this dames, wee the pment nn. whie ss e — Weeeri and Wane re tool& a*: a the goverment. The system Niagara is pray ezbilsery.An anoint ments. tar Out to nice are man" by the meet, tai Ile mane= of the Ulm. a bstraction Aiwa to the rectors, Slime position atively to the whiny at MM. tin which n the prefect morphs to theniMinsalve departasest etas interior. The Ma Min thee the ressacrier ache cesolebw wir beseheitted to the hamaithe of the Cusant of State, and come bane the Legislative Bag et the opening of the session. - The aurae in the Nomitesor is as follows : Louis Peeildeat of the Freed Repablk the report Nosier, el the Minister of Public Inetrusika sad Woe , thip—Ceeditek, that until a law shell be posed he the useremalostisa w pablis isier it is seemeary to apply the yard* tabulated In sir cad hierarchy is the coops etpehlis Metruesion—iserre : thearna I. Oa the Superior Authority of Public hietraetioa. Art. 1. The Pe.id.at of the Republic, es the peeped tem of the KfrokAor of Public Instroethm, ash es - end diorama dr ambles et the ir tj= re' Wrogesse&the restess, the of the ' Whys dis mes. the seems el Natural of the Brie des Longues Oreatalee Mures, the ourebeei of the Dream des Leasitudes, and of the Obser varies et Pais end Ileneiles, sad the administrators art Maris= of the puha libeeries.—Art. 3. Whoa it .q be nesessery to peered Who soniastra et a dealer prehtear is a =the Weisser prayers es the Preolikat et the a esaildre Area dreg from swept inters, aged thirty your at lessiore Mesa a doable Yet et pm mutation, WM& asersorily be dersaisd from the faculty in whisk the resomsy NON, 11• Ii from the Arden& Comma The o b i mule et urination is thilewed I. the tecaltiee of Mom. i51e.,,,, law, eseiiine, sad in the superior selseek et yhermacy. In OMNI of a vorolori of a akar at the Osiless de Prance, at the Messes of Mutual Merry, at the Meer des Langur Orreries Mertes, or at a plisse ha Burma des =tbso, the Obeenesseles of er ne ilius, the sr earehtes of those surbillunents _pre test two erediders, sad the cer=ing claw of the failure she preser two. The r y bestir Is the shire of the Perkier et theltepablis a thiguesed b hie bbererk—Art. I. The abider, bY atbellaisa of the Presider et the ileysiiis, aneerros and dieress the predissies of the Meer Itstisuele des Chest., the brposter srAseeteria, the _ambers of the seels ran" who wore firem4f, assil rretgratriels= the reds and pressed the seedisins and pheerasy,the hew tiommite awl peelbassos lssuu libndr, sad yt i oNs all ettalt r it estarlishi c asts *bile beleuehts le the slate. Me petraeanses directly, sad mei, spirt Os nembin et issisitay psi> Ye inetroMee—eepiresde hear the esuireis cerriess bate the sepostersereasi—a shames et eirellea— roperisa et barker verb wr wither teid sr prim' de privation et Wary, err dibmilesi. Sera possetwee doe same p p o n sialtie sd iest seemisses et oopoolor iteruslisa, with the et dieriosi. whisk_ poessumes •d iel : a to W a deem of the Pestilent of the 4. by dieysies of ire tairoter, nonst nate eimaaeleehssimeMesa. Mm esoisultig the the asend pal erredb. ousestis ft s persibeitm bat two persinehs stAst. 31 et the law need etbe lith Mirth, 1110. si inilleret, Mate staat ministar, president of the Cos ngle Claret of the ltelonned = • le Fora, vim-prooldest of the Centra l Qs sistery ; Cart do Portelis. Ant- et the Court df ad* t Name*, Oferartycliallmil of at mama emit ; M. Boiler, judge of ditto ; Baton TEEnard member of the Institute ; M. 8t Man Oirardls, ditto • M. de Bayley. ditto ; M. Morin, ditto ; Y. Lank ditto ; M. Eugene Burnout, inspector-general of Superior Instruction ; M. Ravaispon, ditto ; M. Itioard, ditto ; 16 Dumas, ditto ; M. Le Verner, ditto ; M. Bregniart, ditto ; M. Berard, ditto Abbd Daniel, Moppet*, general of Se condary Instructio n; Abbd d'Aleon, chief of - a free insti tution at num ; M. &Baguet, chief of a free institution at Fads. _ _ Vtooprocklent of the Sopetior Connell, U. Ds es ; meaty, M. lewd. It is said to-day that the assumption of the impe rial dignity and the distribution of the eagles to the army and national guard, will be put off till the em peror's birth-day, on Aug. 16. We read in the Patri• : A project is wider eonsideratioa at the Hotel of Persist Affairs relative to the canons thavalshipe. The plan la 'lnaction will refer, it is said, Is thee. Mty consular port', several sew sese'bring about to be snared. This last mused proceeding We keg beta salad he by the necessity dear eeriasses sal 'ottani ralatioss; The goversimat journals annouaes that the defini tive ansamest ct the fortifications at Paris, voted in 1846, is now being effected with great activity. The detached forts contain nearly 6,000 cannon of all sizes. The Presse remarks with surprise upon the matter-of-course way in which this important an nouncement is made, and promises to investigate the matter. A change is noticeable in the tone of the govern , ment press towards the new English cabinet. You remember with what clamorous foreboding the Petrie and Pays hailed the inauguration of a tory ministry, and began to find a world of pacific virtues in Lord Palmerston. Tout cela sot change ; the tones are now in decided favour, and the praises of the former foreign secretary have died a Lord Derby and his colleagues are talked of by the Csseetitationsel with an air of contentment, as being quite firm in their seats, and the divisions of the opposition camp arp shown up with satisfaction. Hence it is thought that a now wind has set in on foreign politics, and the English alliance with France, which seemed yesterday "as remote as the extremest ends of parallels," assumes to-day quite an auspicious air of probability. This symp tom is dwelt on at some length by the Sieck, which says in conclusion : le it then true, as many well informed people assert, that the foreign policy of the government is about to change, and that a strict alliance will be contracted with England. How far the coolness between France and Russia in the East which has resulted from the pressure and importunity exercised by M. de Lavallette towards the Porte in the question of the Holy Plains may have contributed to smooth the diplomatic relations with England, _csa be only matter of wajecture. Meanwhile, the proverbial tendency of good dinners to promote harmoniona relations between govern ments as well as Individuals is a resew= in much vogue, and plied, it may be hoped, with the usual success. A grand banquet was given by the Prince-Presi dent on Monday to Lord and Lady Cowley. Among the foreign guests present were the Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, Lord and Lady Po'timer', Lord and Lady Grey, and several other English eof distinction. Count de Morny, M. and Madame Drouyn de Lhuys, the Prince and Princess do Croon, the Duke and Duchess de Valentino* the Duchess of Wagram, and the Duchess de Orammont WITS also present. On the subject of Count Walewski's sudden de parture from London, the Pairs** saps : - - - - Count Walewski, French ambassador in London, has arrived la Paris, where he will remain for ten days. The English j ournals, in announcing his departure, give to the news a degree of political importance which is quite ima ginary. Count Walewiki has been called to Paris by i pri rate bushier, and we can positively state that there s no question either of his recal or of his being replaced in his post. The Si•de if compelled to find a reason for the sudden depa rture of M. IValewald, would venture to give the following t The importance that the French jesesele of a colour rure.y governmental attach to the trims* of the Ilerby cabinet, already greatly comaproodead by the rosarreotioe of the league and the attitude essused by Lewd hits Rowell, has wade Count Walewsld Mak IS expetlenS w mow here to seek oral instructions, wbl always differ gesso or lest from written ones. The Mats says : We are requested to formally contradict all the assertions which have been published as to a pretended mission with which the Prince de Ligne is raid to have been charged on the part of the King of the Belgians to the King of Primed* and the Emperor of Austria. The visit of the Prince do Ligne to Germany had nothing of a political object In it. Workmen have commenced the demolition of all the old buildings appertaining to the palace of the Elysk, and now forming the stables, guard house, and offices of the President's residence. New constructions are to be erected in their place, more in harmony with . tho main building. The France Napationienne, alluding to these works, says : The large constructions that are about to be made at the Elyse, indicate that the President is not at an tempted to leave this residence to go to live at the Tuileries. The •Preeident Mips 'sinister. at the Tuileries, but he does sot lift then. M. ClNsa Ls written the following letter to the Indepermlesse Balm : Boumls, March 8. Several joninele have entertained the blic with the story of a jemmy made by no to I? This news is wholly Meneet. It is tee tree OM 'Meer well as before , my exile, Ibsee of respect and affection for all the smiled goimee r bus es, g believe them as loyally devoted as lam muf to the Wm, and liberties e c s ol ear nz mualry, MA Midas up tot present tints has ap to me M authoring a step whisk might have • poll ohs rostosela the ern of my fellow althorn—Carron. The Belgian journals state that intel4ence has been rewired from London that the health of the cx-Qassa of the French has become much shaken, in esesequess of her recent trials; and that her =Ms *waned a wish to see all her family amend bar. The ifeesellsur pahlhisse the complete list of the members et the Chamber of Deputies : Aver.—MM. Ds Lorena, De image, Bodin. Au n.—Hebert, Ds embowers', De Brotonne, O. de Villeneuve. ALLtaa.—De Vetoes, Desmaroux. Aunt) (Bmase).—Fortune Fortoul. Aums (11.torm.).—Auguste Anniscan.—eheneau pere, De Rochomure, Bobs,. d'Anglas. ARDZMIZO.—Riehe De Ladoucetto. kautoz.—Didier, Ansi —A. Rambourg, Ds Metopes pers. Avers.—Roque, Alleogry. Avsuunt.—Glirou (de Busereugne) AL, Calvet-Rogniat, De Nougat.. Boocues-nu-Reoxs.—De Chanteree, Iligaud, Remade. CALVADOS.—AbeI Vautier, Coat* d'Houdotot, Leroy- Beaulieu, De Caulaincourt. CAIITAL.—Do Parieu pere, Arthur de la Otteronnisre. cum/arm—General GeWbert, Lemereier, AIWA. C11•104NTI-IMPLATIBUIti.-0•6011111 Vast-Vinieuz, De ehmoeloup-Lauliat, Facheaseriaux, Lemercier tils. Cuss.—De Dimond &dank. Coanass.—Favart, De Jouvenel. Comn.-Beverin Abbatucci. Core-D Oa —Vernier, Ouvrard, Louis Basile. CUTIII-DU-NORD.—Thicullen, election ajournie,Legerreo, De la Tour, Bigrel. emoom—Delemarre (series prifet), liallandrouse de Doanostan.—Paul Dyad, Dabslleyme flue, Taillefcr, Dameßier. Doane.—Ds Maablambert., De Manny. Danan.—Alyary, Meanie, de Siseranne, Morin. Boas.—Da assist d'Albufera, Comb de Montreuil, d'Arjeaos. Buns-wr•Lots.—D'Argent, Colonel Normand. FINISTIII.—De Mesons, election aiournat, De Trome lin, Bois. GklLD.—Curnier, Duo d'Uses, De Calvicres. OAKONNI (HART:).—De TeUrlae, Perpessae, Memabiau, Donlan. 01IRS.—Belliard, F. de Lagrange °rattier de C 0. Onto/mt.—Montane, Baron Tr eed, Colonel David. Ifisaauvr.—Parmentier, Rosiness: de Gap, Rue. ILLn•scr-ViLaiss.—Eleetien &Alaimo*, De Caffarelli, De Kerdrel, Ducks. Issnan.—De Bryan, Delavan. Isukvar-Lotur.—tiouin.„Flavigny, P. de Richemont. Isrita.—Arnsud, De Cuba, noun de Mepieu, Faugier. Juas.—Dallos, Charlier. LAXlAll.—Marrset (Francois), Costa. Losa•sr-Coat.—Comte Clary. Crosier. Lots:.—Bouthetal•Laroche, Colonel Mimesis, Bally. Loins (Hatrs.).—De Latour-Maubourg, De Rosana. election sjournie, Des mars, Floury (Anselme). LOlRRT.—Lacave, Macdonald (Due de Tarente). LOT.—Lefon de Cal:, Deltheil. Lot-wr-Gaaostsn.-11. Noubel, Latitte, De Riehersont. Losnas.—ltenousrd. MAINS-IT-Lollll.—Daboys, 'halter de Chauvigne, Louses, De Civrae. MANCHI —Hens de Kergeclay, Hem de Saint-Germain, Brohier, General Merlin. . _ bletuifir.—Uodard, Ueneral Parehapre, MAIINII (HAL TE).—lls Lesperut, Chauchart. MAY WINII.--Gcneral BuTiVler, Mercier, alectire Natant?. NEVILTHIL—Drouot, Buquet, Viard. blavau.—Collot, Briot do Moutremy. lIIIOJUIPIRANe—havet • Castelot, De Lehalehois, Comte N de Champairoy. ti osau.o.—Calomel liaise, De Wendel, De Geiger. Nisvir.s.--Oeseral F. Lepeletier d'Aupay. NORD.—Bleettas ejooMee, D'Breat, Lemeire (ineinbre de Mutant), D• 4 Ones*, Clebsatel, Cheque, &idiom, De Merode. Otsz.—Doe Ilseeby, De Plumy, Lewis*. Oaxi.—Mereier, Deseorclies de Sainte-Croix, De Torcy. PAS-Dlll-CALAl3.—Election Vournee, Levant, Was rambault, Lefebvre -Hereneat, &trebled. Por-os-Dori.—De Cluisellee, De Moray, De Morey, Domini!, De Pierre. - ------. ----- P . ZI (BAN1111)...- , O'Quin, Plante, Etehaverry, (J. B.) PINIANZIIS ( SHAIIIIII).—Banzar-Dambarere, PrittlnM•ll4lNTALllll,- . 4Wltin Durand. - - Rum (Ban).—ltenosard do BUSliiirel, Coulaus, Deegan. Rum (Hatrr.)—Migeon, Do Reinach file, Le(elnuv. Rnons.—ltaireil, naive do Lyon, Election atournte, Rossi Ducar, Do Mortemart. BAONI (Haurs).—D'Andelarre, Le Grammont, Lelut. B,tomz-nr-Logun.—De Barbantane, Schneldoz, Withal Banat-Dena, Moreton de Chabrillan. BaaTan.—Cituteral Rose, Lingle,* De Talkonot, Prince Marc de Donavan.. _ _ _ Dewinek, Gencial Careignite, Eleottoa sjoersee, Perrot, Fonehe-Lepelletier, Languid's, Meeeimmerter, Deemer Vero's. Salami SPllRlEVll.—Levermenar, Heart Quote, Dee jobert, Lather, De Mortemart, Aactel Banowerr-Maalta.—Ds Hemtverpr, Gansu, EVlllide Barone. yr-Otsa.—Caraid de Saint Mania, Darblay jean', De Daily, Delapahne. Brvaas (DlVA).—Ferdinand David, Chauvin-Lamar diem. Bomun.—Allard, Tillette de Clermont, Docteur Conneau, Dela:name, itandoing. Tax.-43iselard, De Canyon•Latour, General Gone. TAur-sr•GAaoxxa.—Elie 'envier, Bolmontet. VA/I„—De Fartouneanz. Jules rortslia, De KerVegIICIL Veoccuez.—De Vertlos, Millet. Viutoitz.—De Solute-I'ermine, Alfred Leroux, Bookie: do l'Beluse. _ Vrarrna.—Bourlon, Charles Dupont. Visalia (fleure.).—Noualhier, Tinier. Vosose.—Do Bonnier, Ayme, De Bechtel. YoNwm—Lmabit, Bertrand, Lecomte. At the Bourse the Five per Cents. rose 5c., closing at 103 fr. 75e.; the Three per Cents, rose 20c., and closed at 68fr. 20c. Bank of France shares fell Mr. Marseilles rose 16fr. 25fr.; Orleans, 10fr. TO TEE EDITOR OP THIS DAILY NEWS. Sta.,—Some little time ago you kindly afforded me an opportunity of submitting to tho public my views on the then state of parties , thou g h proba bly some of them were little in accordance with your own. Allow me to request that you will continue your indulgence, and permit the enclosed letter to Lord John Russell to appear in your columns. The oonsiderations urged in it appear to me of wine mo ment; and " private and confidential " communica tions to great men on such subjects have little chance of being attended to. AN EX-M.P. TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD JOHN RUSSELL. My Lord,—Not having a seat in parliament at this moment, I have of course no call to prevent my. self among your friends who are to assemble in Cheaham-place to-morrow. Perhaps even if I had, I might not have boon deemed an eligible inemlsr of the conclave. Unasked advice is seldom much at tended to, and yet I cannot resist the impulse to sub. mit a few reflections to your lordship, which at the present crisis may not be altogether useless. Your lordship's aim is to reconstruct your party in such a manner as may enable you to resume the direction of public affairs. The mere fact of your taking upon you the office of leader of the opposition, by isiming . circulars to liberal members, would war rant this inference. Hut you have taken other steps in the provinces; and the eager, widely diffused, secret efforts of Mr. E. Ellice have not escaped my notice. There is nothing wrong in all this. It is natural and proper that your lordship should aim at regaining a position which enabled you to carry into act the principles Ton entertain. Your position as a public man entitles you, perhaps, more than any living liberal statesman, to take the initiative. I have adverted to your proceedings public and private, simply because it is best that in the present state of affairs all men who have any chance of bring brought to act in concert should understand clearly and ex plicitly what each is driving at. Your lordship's object, then, is to re -construct a party of which you shall be leader, This being tho case, it is desirable that you should clearly under stand in what relation you stand to that section 'of public opinion from which alone you can lope to obtain recruits; and that those who may be persuaded to cast in their lot with yours, should understand clearly the conditions on which they associate themselves with you. The party of the Russell administration is dis solved. Tho accession of Lord Derby to office has not done this: it has merely made it apparent to all the world. For more than two years your party has consisted solely of the political retainers of half-a dozen great families, intimately allied with each other by intermarriage. It was a minority even in the House of Commons; it was to a much greater extent a minority in the country at large. You were kept in office by the weakness of your adversaries, not by your own numbers. Your minorities were fluctuating, uncertain; made up sometimes of men of ono party, sometimes of another. They voted not for you but against others. Again, even within your own limited party there were irreconcileuble feuds and damaging allies. Your self and Lord Palmerston felt and acted towards each other as Asmodeus and his brother devil did after their fellow-fiends had compelled them to kiss and be friends. The Grey section of the cabinet was alike hostile to the Palmerstonian and the Russell- Minto section. Tho Clarendon section preserved a kind of neutrality. The Foreign Secretary who replaced Lord Palmerston was none of your choosing. So much for your union among yourselves : and as for the damaging character of acme of your asso ciates, it is only necessary to remind you of the snap pish imbecility of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The task, therefore, which you have imposed upon yourself in undertaking to organise an opposition aspiring to office is no less than this : In the first place, to bring together a number of leaders compe tent to act as ministers and disposed to co-operate with each other in harmony and good faith ; in the second place, to regain the lost confidence of the great liberal party in the country. The first is in a great measure your own private concern. You cannot but be aware that to ensure the support of the great liberal party, you must be able to show them that you are in a condition to form a ministry. But who the men are with whom your lordship can and will act, none but yourself can know. Of course you will be prepared to morrow to explain to the gentlemen who mumble at your summons who your coadjutors are. It does not indeed appear that this will be an easy matter. For example, there is Lord Palmerston : even if a reconciliation between you and him were probable or possible, ho has so damaged himself with the country that his alliance might do you more harm than good. Again, Lord Grey, one of the ablest of' your ex-colleagues, has so conducted himself in the Colonial-office, that ninny who admire his talents and have confidence in his principles, would be most reluctant to see him there again. And even three who would have no objections to Earl Grey himself, demur to his bringing back Sir Charles Wood in his train. It is rather an awkward look-forward for your lordship, that, in seeking to re-construct a government, you must begin by shaking off some of your already too few allies. Then with respect to the forming of new con nexions, some unfortunate peculiarities of temper displayed by your lordship while in office, inspire fears of your success in any such attempt. l'he manner in which you received the proposal of some of your leading constituents to associate Sir Robert Peel with you in the representation of the City has not been forgotten. The extent to which you al lowed personal piques to influence you even in aa pointments to the bench is also awkwardly remem bered. An impression has gone abroad that you are deficient in that magnanimity which is indispensable in the man who aspires to collect around him a strong body of competent colleagues in office. These, however, as I have already said, are matters in which few, if any, can presume to advise your lordship. .111 that a disinterested third party can do is to direct your attention to the difficulties that beset you, owing to the relations in which you actually stand to old allies, and your constitutional aversion to form new connexions. With respect to the means by which the lost con fidence of the liberal party is to be regained, I have a better warrant to speak. Conversing, on free and confidential terms, with men of all parties, I flare opportunities of knowing what it wants, and how it regards you. By the liberal party, of course. I mean the liberal section of public opinion. Under this designation I embrace the whole party of progress , from the admirers of the late Sir Robert Peel to the followers (it' any survive) of Bentham. With many diversities of opinion and temper, this great body is unanimous on certain points. It is friendly to the diffusion of sound secular education; it is friendly to a liberal oommercial policy ; it is friendly to a pacific non-intervention policy ; it is friendly to a ievision of taxation, and to a revised appropriation of the national revenue; it is eager for law reform ; it is hostile to undue centralisation of those functiors of local government which arc best devolved upon local elective bodies. Some would go to work more sweepingly than others; but all arc bent upon having immediate tangible measures adopted to pro mote these objects. Now, one great cause which deprived your late ministry of general confidence and support o;' the infirmity of purpose which characterised it w hen, Nt r called upon to act on its own professed prineipl , . Many urgent reforms it declined to undertake — many it undertook in such a way as led men to sus pect that it had no sincere desire to sec its own mea sures carried. These suspicions cannot be obliterated by mere vague professions of liberal sentiment. The public can have no faith in you or your new or old colleagues until you commit yourselves to definite measures that will stand examination. A revised budget; a re-appropriation of the annual expendi ture; a compreheusive and practicable scheme of general secular instruction ; an improved system of colonial administration ; these and other measures it is in your power to propose in parliament. Men will gather to support them, and you their pro pounders. Thus you may again rally a party round you : there is no other way of doing it. Again—there is no use in mincing matters—Scur distribution of patronage, while last in office, was objectionable in the extreme. Nepotism and cor ruption were mingled in it to an extent utterlydis reputable. Ido not wish at this juncture to 'agate old sores by enumerating specific instances; bat should you desire it I can easily do so. eapons the keeps's alio . recice rterwaids did heavy *pea . - • s Ihe outlaws, a coquet 21 singling oat** ilia test di* who la Asm a stone aUtihn, the earth Vitt Idi flail, ani Thi disiee'dm charge of die of Ms assistants, who ki lo , „fly a mi al times to disable him. When this on pu bli c i mbi d, the ke,pers mad* a ilish at two oasta ,,di s o,", yin