The Express. — London, England, 1857-04-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY SdlindinemodmreeL Like a troop of cavalry oohing a lone Ilowegh • crowd, that misguides:it jib d be b eon back the poor people into • mmleneted yew until the numbers in emit home sopetm a Are quadrupled, end at length many were cemplisi lo ntiants to the very outskirts of London, whence they make their way every morning to the place of theirdaily labour. We need not, of course, point oat the lordship of smelt • change; nor is it wive to dwell epos it, for the change was nocemary. Bet when we Ind that these poor artisans by their change of resifesoe became charge able upon proprietors other than those upon wham they were chargeable whilst resident in et. Ghee. the law certainly doss appear aomerbed onandlenk There is indeed no principle la the oreMor. Elie wry lame persons who make the ineelias of dab methane now, required their serviembdiee—the oily &arena is, that honed of a AM amealegre walk to their work, they ere compelled le felts alearney whilst the eldest in proprietors is, dot dmeofrhe have improved Heir property are rallevei dam poor rate, use Sem who are already aliened with amok et peeps are min wee nem. beret These d have lees been hit by retketing nom ad alemmileme st late base brought these dllleallin le a peolleal bearing. Thu the Ulna di!, Mg et Loft melte ail parabommilimegaddre ere amaid, wet wreathe airelds yaks of the= in lbegaik lathe amentetthe Weis U member of peepers within the peak= lm di peddles In which land ism volatile le eaglets per Tai Inge pay little , / aellitgoillbt Imes whim be which the peeves gadmilards gay heavily. As Mr. OILDEILT 'ilia* weed at the Vestry Hall, Camberwell, tee stir day, it hoe been found that whilst in whim amegial by the rich the poor rata is only a nominal mem, is parishes where the pew man an obtain a lame the per rate is a meet serious harden—awirmirank saustinwe to 3.1., and even b. in the pound. And he added that I this inequality was continually being augmented. Indeed the metropolitan improvements, which began with the hemation of Begent4Mmt, have all tended to reduce the swam of the homes of the labour ing cheese in that quarter, and to drive them into overcrowded neighbourhoods at the met end of the town or to the Surrey aide of the water. These improvements arc still proceeding, and under the New Metropolitan Board of Works will be carried on dill men exteasively. In these new sheath however, no provision is made for the homes of the labouring dunes. The labourers, therefore, must be driven back into pauper die. tricts, and the poor rates of those distriets meet be still further Mermaid. But this inequality of the poor rate kw received a most stain ilhastraties he a. These torero : premaling to themselves Illaw sodomised that bills to pence of ... How is thia low originally contributed - - of their poor, be liable to nedealt, guardians who repro. the Unica aro equally• bear an equal legal view, mines ace. But layout incurred, wine*, to Pay Pow paupers, are arising from the aailai whim, perishes mut pay an admirable Moo principle iteelL general law emoted equalised throughout fee the purpose ought to be coo -4 present system necessity of inter praising. We find .stein the metropolitan 609,2451. for the year to 876,2641. for the ‘. The great aim lid to erect larger driven to neigh- Hence families are alleys in a manner immorality are rentemplati. In nine•tenths of the cases A filthy places in reside. The only * equalisation of we acme with . to destroy the would mar, and in which the with his family, and freed from the pave as remune • the large houses many parts of the equalisation of Poor-rates within the limits of the ` afterwards be devised •of justice to the -,rs booed by Bir emiltusats. Without pre -W. all the Sells Intrigues , convinced that Sir conocesey of ibe alia4lrise et Walt him by condo - will not allow Wm Joe Um of hie can labours in Olbrie out w• Yaw magi of , which hoe jut ° hove ettll to perform 1 •11 for the Idiotism t m 1 ammo I wee of my podded op , and the conduct of me in opinion me . their support, ally • that Imp mejority of so grittily* politirien, and of that I base sot been elector% bet by a oaabi 'v bedewed =nee of re • stalking-horse be srposeo--coen who Aleamfm—seen who, A bays, by their eon opposed to the political green no argument too flefkicy too base, to visppart of Asir political orpontets, sod thus endeavour to desely the liberal ears, Is sot surprising; but Wet the contarestlves at Lateen should lend themselves to the popsies of swit s leeks Is sheet beyond bast The reow althea& as the day alsoadaatioa was • NI coyly to Ihe salmelea immal airiest ma, sad an over whelming Isothscay to your approalatka at my parliantse tog catiet Berg fmaltag al yarned Alsagpolaeaset is obtabld l Or Meyer regret that tho apidt of azdasiveaceo I aid bletlay shwa bays trialaphol, and that I should so leeptsla easstaioa with Wombs be able to take part in the atimatmat at tbomo vast political sad soolal quertioe• Ala Y eat Italy asuatial to the lappleass aad coalietescat deo pegis, bat to ihs city of many aed the stability ot ear belllelima Bei eigeellbeg Ws do*, es ea pubis pees& I out 11% I ilhedi bird b• sewer*, et Obe Wedgies I bad MI I WNW& e ink et Oak sods samee. !fey art be toms* somposad, bet lb, mod be leeleeyed ; Oak 160.1 raw be tip* b , el Itemise be ewes& I seinidd I Ulm dot thereat aim et do bide yam* lel mot Am damdwas to b. always Nadia by dr labia et . aide asplistry; that they yid be sma la ibundves, and dad • by doom die Meeks of those Ina who tin thorn hi k Mat dada asavarra pod hot dr rut body of ow da-payfai yougallua druid amok widow a win la Ss abed+ et Ilia raymonalathis ; and dot do oneknohled yahoo h iim;ma, es with roe volea:thet pang at aro jest, pray, asd espeamet, te whit& es- Ilebhmed periodos sal pre phneethropy alike pita fleeleined by We bid, I veva the pont ea °ply oat et • wise of &Weft set to owe at/ the greet pad* of ear revalidates, width loolane lira las ern ale/ he Snot for the support of the Mete who hee sot by Moroi( or by reproneterfee cesemlasi to the lasettket of that tea, the/ be ranted out ha km ten laterprity. T, my Mart I &mak doom 1,460 biapiallaa &dam who racanted tad/ veto is ray limear, main mot ant that tartar la or oat of tarliassat, I NINA evia adverb time rag prladvitt at &11, poltkel, sai voligins aiadity yak& Int food ma arrow la the was dila Rand &dart at Leicadir. I have the beam to be, Osatiara, Year obedient =mat, JOSHUA WALIISLEY. ICI, Weethouriae-terrana, March 110. Ma. Comm roi meet ig the liberal thetas of Burka wee Gelled la the Taira LB re Mondry, d ith o'clock, for the purpose of armee tag their diserphdathat at the Meadthrter awl Hidden- Yid earrotitheathe rejectiag the free-trade candidates, sad kr the parpoes of inviting Mr. Cobden to cone forward for Mozbargheldn.-11thirsryd Erpves. Among the new Innsber; returned to parliament In bur Abram of the landau camoradsa. via, Sir ham Duke, Mr B. Card % Mr. Capaimad,aagl Cabitt ; also _ _ her . imagsboes d ilk, Colima Nisei], Norris, sad Garin ; brides Mr. Loeb" sae of the City Order& The dinner at Edinburgh to Mr. Thaekeray, whirls inn isibrtaneerly peetroesd Gem aelerdsy maim ea ammo el dot genibessn's iseispeettion, is are Azad ire tressreon emit The dinner etl be rrtaiard ow by Lod MON& PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. tHE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING by w hat h a pp en ed th e other day in an -..-- ode sessessee W.. reed IL • i tiZtleenal. et teenoIIFINDW".." th u li a li t tiaa t a li ll iPhal ty nfundon lilid 1 " 111:11 14 104. 1h i n i lax ,le enters Ape ld a a ... " Culcg• agblin lin og in , eierrease la N aP aL lir rd eke des sewn WM.. , in IL re nal nett. at Femer. Onielewler. . . yr., ; .1. whs.. tra lia lplaVgla i lie .. = .4 .• T. -. ilemen,inf.sict aocorignee wit* the rev nre a rt"" Ti4 nmeneseheni.. sessenu. eat...W. See IT of the dti e have appropriated to thee wl, aw s ta w to u m s i yla Dg bi e..: ll, == i s.... A. al 11" " tWk. ° Wm ' • 16,00111( or 20,0001., and we understand = 4 (4".Th"th1..."17 ' • raj lik mi "I. . c' ,- T Dlff." - ITatio mow. &DAMAO 5511115 T. itierdet. Ow. • lbw a similar amount are still unpaid. He ale 1 ~_. w 7 . i .t ird.. ..= A ai = a •on o vs ADTIIIIII3IIINTIL ini, to be borne ?As the parishes original ix, - - ' ''.... et e= b teig ardor sums in proportion to the number of , omereman ow %dr t i rjeal -_ 1 . = atal • ••••• " •••• " ••••4 it is obvious that they must bs 11" ''.-"m.i. 4 ,....t... T o ft • kawar.4%,.."" nn. b " W. 1. ." ' 64 replace the sums which have been mu li elVier m ost4 . •-- 1 _ -__.. n =tra ....7E-114.,. Menses a "Pan,... hib "ls b6 o .. according to the semi principle. It mil or wad eta. : eir. . 1 1...,...1.... -- if ob hat nos re 'mow elf Is be plausibly argued that the guardian Saar Rem T B Z . . rat a til i tta n ad ; =.474 0. .= les Mina ad aL e •M •••••"17.1.1 " .. " ." i T " aa• a•lh = dm nAmY NEWS FORWARDED to the D°Dig - equally to blame, and are therefore eq hi ad. "..• n liar llPOikellef e.eet Irst wl. `it "in b•l'"E naD gVeltasis"Antita% Tel=pet. sible : so that each parish ought to b Deetrier airs Ler a.® awl Jere Wear idd lientie. ewelielleiegg i a share in the loss. This, if not the legs s' ". . 1 : 14.6 •W aidir n.ii . i .., WeirlimeSel... ll" nann iin . inion . • . pAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m., more 0011detent with common justice. 1.1 I I"' M ".....° °".• Sel.• 4 .." 1 ..* tit I "k a irlr . .I:at k ;l= . se " . ;IMMIX this may be, the liability thus Mean .A mes a = . . . x... Cr. b. the parishes besides being bound j E Itereade W .i lit a : • ' L Llt i ir r a ll. " 6.l. ' - rates according to the number of their a trbe expreo. bound to make good any deficit arid aenaneglect of the guardians of the am a Omen BLINIMAIAB. Tiewwitenfl. illaseinen, INIOLLIATIOXII OF 0171011111111. oereeewe.i 4 according to the principle-that parisi mw ate rir m Nn = user~ = non. TO CORIMPONDENTB. in proportion to their poor-is an ad °SEEis, esA 'ser ia". ' "rim: . 1e 7 15 . ri l e al eg img eridet: 114 " 1 " ea r7: l ia t r a•ld tM, TCII. amaL t s i l a r. i rcr a s= tration of the unfainiess of the principl inuili. Wrytenipeat ashi kreati ftissa er - . Peseta - ~ %lila seed eneeten. It may be difficult to get a general whereby the poor rate shall be equalises agar a a= e •I ••sr es s a a si . arra tee r aw oLi rear. M . the country ; but it is obvious that fm .11. inlnnin Lenerrio ,....... res . dr .. ... 2 0 50gi e rnm gem in .rArtair.4.........21 .. ..... of .. poor_ ; rating the whole of London mai . 110 - • _sl 11 FOLD/ IT VAIIOUR.III.4 llentatas- 0 ..... an. si d e real SI one pariah. The evils of the 1 tee n. "1" u.:... " : ended are becoming intolerable, and the nee..es.. co.. . rem me 101.1.4.0. 1 la Chien TILINOIII6II. beirrilem. ~. Tin Imre NUSICIRLTHOLIARIEF.-Aad KM itoniaDD femme 6 becoming dal more Praia W TA, "W limedi W ill. "A iii la Zaterit ali. reiv ella Wb eirs, oi 1M6.1 001hi117 7411 moan . - rr lee am 0 - nem• - ihme sem a Ina' that the expenditure for poor rate in thus ern sue t wasa i . WI Illneed of IL, Nloolo.ril parishes has increased from 609,2431. OW NI fhildimildrsb.n. 1.101011. liner eider air. Ten Vern. BUILD?. nem Dee, ewe re Ter; Nes ending March 23, 1832, to 876,1 -DI den of =I. er er terreet"=:= I/WM.-And VON SAD &JD mama t. we.. r nee. ese- year ending March 23, 1836. The eita. tee awl OaDiaen ; Ills Weirs-Deers ape in bairn l !.taste ITIONNAT POANDO6I I 4I II .~. O A (WwWw. _p.a. . 610 now is to remove small houses and I - Ita ended el. Nee D. sed toS earn.. SWA& al frealla. • Jeers W mug. L iiw rga. e a re r awer Tea Irma, 110117 . Ji i L a a. S . n T. i.. /lettes n. ,ye aces In their room- The Peer are dr .....-m ".• and ' pi " IMP " 2•1 " / ' " - 11 11 w itrir Ali LADOUSIbI Ilene. tree aell bourhoods already overcrowded. Hen wed werter-led dr -ftee re alp crammed into rooms in courts and alle deer t nn v • ma ' s . Itnerie . , ewe JeWrinwe. repugnant to decency ; disease and is ;n ets ••••'` e MA. ma wee. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOR. increased to a degree terrible to coo *.... Ts Das-nartsio. 1. fir Arra" ft. Mr Twine ' ...... a e t a . . 7 W"-• F ew araw-neraing. 71. Is .... Arno" lea lis. hospitals it id asserted that nine-tenth s .ib v . .. teewar-ftreer. Irked el arise from the badly-ventilated and fi . 1 _ Rare. bieseeneas e n nui tar -'" Dereire. sr which the poor are compelled to Seal we Oridedel MY le Mesa" LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL L remedy for this sate of things is the s Ileataa =ftirr an dt= l itinFL lid t a i k r tredas p " .. lN Was. at --4.--. the poor rate. If that were done, a Ws. enure, ea Omer =lrk Itnert. rewre .. .ltt ni t niL iad TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. Mr. °mem that the temptation t w .l os l fro a r=tim! atmaa" ........ x ' Welar-Inien. dwellings of the labouring classes mot mew res- sem I. . 116.6°." W .'5 let. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will landowners would soon erect house. Ps a v i ri s tairs. is i. . 46 1 .11 elk. Ado 1 . 101 w , be pub li shed ON SATURDAYS so mual, during respectable mechanic could reside wi isisi Wi r il M i t" • fr e=i slee: lballd the Parliamentary meets 1. 46" •L aer.t' and which, if properly mansged and present oppressive taxation, would pa allibe rlL B a4Ft i =a l4 l.ls I. rd re as.• retire, if not more so, than many of ti =ewes at eniese. are EVERT Donau creature in the realm is entitled to Jena W erne men Leeson. breker-Sed ended erected at an enormous expense in ma ad.21...t. & sesse WW •ONOWNIO WOODOOW. at Tweet. a subsistence. The English law declares that no one incinr _ iis. And if the _ unmans= n;,,satirts PaNIMM ao." 100 . Mimi. marabou shall starve . Th e only question is, who shall Pay for were Wins Drought about '‘ v i rithin the "I ' A P II 4 aid W " b ".." 1 " . this public subsionace. The warner is, it must be paid ... 36 metrosomeLea might afterws Da% seem. 111 ......"." 61 hArm 481- by the owners of property. A certain share out of fo r e xte nding the came measure - of ao .arena re or elernat . at Ilbta e% the annual vales of the property within a district - hi . li posana ammo wad ilea felneldnere,rere W country. et a si. April 4 led eat one mew... must be set apart to meet this necemery demea- n= Peer Winerre. Dee eirs-le the mbsideam of the poor. The difficulty is to 11, es., ape f, re w elingenit Meer at BOROUGH OF LEICESI define the districts and to declare which of the pro- maannea. ref. B feweballa esder- awns IL J. prietors are to pay for which of the poor. The following address hair been TI, iNTA0 ...._. ”1." ' WW8 :112O-AllTreir.I. The nobleman in Belgrave-square has his servants halm Weleaney to hie ten coMitutati esset-imilirt rgi.gese= M1.... V:a iri. and his tradesmen. However splendid his mansion, bodkin to es neneoleamaittateiwith all rd W. Mere '' ..- 1 1 .04. 11 ,....w i 1 w a m 1L " . brn =tm- s i i ny e ...‘ . it Weil erected 1.., the aid of the Irish badman and eh" aave twos Oar *a la lAkletorr , *I Carr Forties and prmedisgs nano to be as S A M jgg . decorated by the skill of some paper-crowned artisan; ica r has b. ease ‘,,,,,,. 0t....0.7 1: 11.. 1 . i ass l -eits ". - 11- . ... his breakfast table is supplied by the journeyman on 1 . 4 ... 5 . 0 . a ... • w . val ..... taw! A- ri 1 4raw; . ,-.. -1 3r- = -......., baker, and the meat for his seven o'clock repast is y am We 1,„„ w sue by taster activity s ..L......r ▪ - "mh mal" 14._..... ' " . "" --- ...- a „ slaughtered by some every - day butcher. In ble to net; we know that be will employ the rib ere- t. leatt,try, 'eel swieert-is2r ..- J. manner the proprietors of that spacious edifice, the FW l Wwltettotios ban rwrowintwr labs. rest=ese, i "ar alm- ese Are meseen, . 11 =reet Rink of England, are just as much dependent as the of drag 631110 M the Home of Common. .......-spo ... a ... N. mm.... , emeomee. true p • of this journal , w h ore caw happens to TO T 55 11.111CTO1• AND MON./LEMONS 0 Cla i tatCATlM I* =miIINOIONNIANS lir.% WIN rare, b e i n w h i te r r i am upon the poorer artisans. A n d Or LNICMITII. veitz:w shillintiew el ..% „,„„,„ %m _ a „„. a yet the . three pin the pound in Gainteins,-Thousts the coated • n. w. poor rate istientained Ye malted Is ley deist, I law lib." 4 •_, a ll""e L br" 1 " 1- 1 , • . ow. • con- Whitefriars, aid three half-pence in the parish in the aria ma. a my e a .....kin suck ... a . 1 Seri IrIL 0 --- rat I; le area C rehlet- - dell th which the Bank of England stands. Is there any sad now. a dis a sks ts ma t m t ei. IkaMe sod J.l. Cr. Tele . law term . , , Troarr: c a:Cia.".sossisr- seta ti. joitice 111 this anungement ? The Irish Lama, Amon everprben peeled. Prow most s Ilew-Apll U. W. P.a. Dees of " the baker, the painter, and the butcher, are equally p• es I ilwaived the almost affafe•Fi I .... Nlilillril D SD. thole pasties who, though egreeisg with i T. Mare rd N. & ._, r e t w r ir ..s 0, eseential to the nobleman in Belgram- s quare, to the „„ ___ . tea, . ... .. &Oen wall W. EL Frew Ile ewe W. Oran. ... . ...r. & Beak of England, and to the dwellers in White- 7 ..a.... ..ll 4. . ply vnawa gnite i r a ul to tha u , wet a " .. ""= "64 ''''' A... re F. J. Mors. Thins could Dot go on if these Pete artisan Women who, by thee vacs have gives Watl • e dr 11.1•64. floari ' a. r were not withia neck, and yet they are paid for, a proof o r th e i r approval of my v im... =llltertat i. =we i. z .. a. re D. :- C... end 11 . 11 - 1,45 . when they become charged upon the poor rate, their eonaeleace is mess a Men. Nevis. read. there's-a.;" MI .1. kaamenMa -w. ii,r J. Yliners. '''' eterei aii. by those proprietors in whoa parishes they It if a some el altid o C 6oo to kW" , 00 wirt-J. en /L "'" WWWw 4 aww awl JwIND ' . . • I=r nwn wia happen to reside-not where they happen to "Med by II" " t a ° .1 the liberal elects" welre-W. 111 ear e. W .. mesa of whohave proakated the hag IL 144 I.d ..e j ark. P articular tanshes . are first filled with J a =lll=l .... .".,, a ,"'"g 1 /1-.. -- w - . hike r ad patriea ®, sing thus ea the ... M. b b . awirailleent hams, and the poor are d rives th . .... a ..... t du .... ow . .04 p fF umw '. ...,, back into districts already burdened with paupers, here g.,..a.g ti, the . 0 , 4 „ dek a ..1. . tairaiL & .... and then the law says these poorer parishes mad on random preen= is their areeihe, hi J a lw l =k - ...t e lf. o - • --ter. 1 5 . bear the additional burden which is thrown upon dun, Rand din Ow 7 see bt bout etwoo rd w C. erre, . Wleweirel.... F. mon % Ider i.n.. . De n g=; . elter nin. aiiii.j. .....aws* them by the Menem of ex 'we homes which are efemam of dint 66 ""glai. E ti. sr arerliat 11. Illrel. Der me Ir. 'optimally replacing poorer dwellings. Most „,.. 1( 1: 11 "P" . "" ik. .. __,,,,_ .....6saisiiiiiibarhela too pen ......w. .........iwi • rw4..................... i1 1et neriglett l'. I=rere 1. people have heard of the sad erects produced when ;7;l w 10 1 7.7 invion ' w weetn:Vrlale - WC . --.'-----* .... 111.1...... ` is I°. New Oxford -Wept was carried from Holborn to Tb .. womb rasa "id 7th else _ _ 10 1 'Mt Court. The Quin and Prime Allnit took a drive in an epos arrase owl frar yesterday ellontoos. Lord Charles law boy sad Capiala the H. D.do boo easadort ea bone. leek. Price Abort rods aa biessbodt a lb. forateas, otiosiod by bis liqoary la Wigs* Tits Plisse of Weir mob oat in bonabook, ettadal Lad Oral Plialtory end Ik. MIL no Maass brad, tbe Moos Alba Wended by lady Cris Polon Mane, d do Pennons, Mom Ind Plato Ara" 'Oft 0111 " Vaitt l ialra sad Leeks, *lad be Doe= et 011onsior, at Glowalor Korn an linerone at Nalmokenlasenainn& Vlsolast mai Irbeemtlea berett Throat rad Theodor tversloy, Meal wiab bo are ~Mg. The f t eed the flatardlow Clara sanded &rag loam oaf rat.„. of Mandsloodr. Wear, "Yak lbw VAlbert. Soissolos, Palm " Weber. Desa, Lebrassi" Msetisloseba. Cludop Aria Tr Rigel Caminka tor basmearog the Ma of aar boasail Golley is Mar& a 17, D. st Quesa.arest, Worisarler. Tama—Lord Pora‘traa (rbsirsosa), de Ikea of IM. Piero, !Niue livellay, Kr. Costae, sad Xr. Rieltoe•A. The Claragelke of tag b= mir sited tarn day boa bootarge ll == Uslarelty Comdmies we bold et No. IT, Grad beerrotroot, ,ca Nell* Wedasoiey, Triday rad iormals, floseid—Lood isoroostry, silso Walla% be boa. Llered Wastes, 601 Drs of WAD. milk Jae Away. Despilliam woe oat passday fen tat Cotooddrilleo be Oeswaste be WON Cosa of Atria Th. Mamas mai Mankiesess Laralatharry dere arrived et Melarys I_ Vide& liatr; lieesede-te.tee, See Larks. Nr. art LAI Craw Temehry, sad a beat af cam Ila I blis, tre Maytag at dr . . IMO 1•41111101111 i eet.eill.a Ma Hari and Camden of Claasaillea gave. read Naar lost swain Is Ms Esalksay Noah Um sisi site. Ths lambs an lashed Is usa his imitikacy : —nu Earl sod Cseases Iftsasop• Uhs Coals= st We an, tbs Loa Cihreasr ad Lay Cranrcak, Lad sa Lay Cossesras, Ceram Lys* ad Mr. ai l4a liamad IlmassoiL After dinar Ins layalp esesiva • salsa ids Aaiun. The Counties Dowager .t Version and tb. Hon. Yr. end Ma. Orbreas sorbed is Wes yenienkr, boa Oerkenbury, ear St. Lbet's. Theme& Ind WWI MONO sla mob orehrolory. Tho Earl and Coast= at Eamon arrived in town a ire days Ise% Ikea Cseliebery Peek, Bobs The kart of Wilton is expected is *lmes War tier, Mika liombray. _ _ Cont . Pahlee will Lave town in • few days. on • visit is Lord owl lady Willoeinkby riseilloi Other thew, Uscotsobiso. The ChanceUor et the Exekeyeer mind in town retteehey, lon Roque Court, Iltoolonloldrit Sir Neer Grey will return to town to-eserrow, area alloint. He lodphip will sot noun to *vs for • Townrßiz Robert Peel arrired in town but tooting front ooth. ; E VENING, APRIL .1. 1 . THE RE' No. I.—An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRO DUCE of the REVENUE d the UNITED KING DOM, in the federnsentioned periods, ended lurch 31, 1867, ownparel with the corresponding periods of the pre ceding year. Pic r. .r.; r. ~ z P I is. ; x li. . ~-, .g P. ;.- 8 ~ - t a ii i r.. F. I I ii i I 7 1 No. 11.—INCREASE and DECREASE in the Charter and Year ended Witch 31, 1867, ma compered with the eoneepoodiag periods et the prezedlair year. , i f il !il l i e . . ...rt._ ill iiii "III!! [lit ... g 1 . t - U P w 1 il Cji l. o% ilf. 4 1 . 1 .t1 E 1 ti27.ii! ii!;il Illaili ii ii:iii s. li j g l • , ! i i i i i i ! i , rd .3:rr r ; 10 )1 LI ! i r .F, X f 11 t ft 8 III: § § 1 I § I • g lii P A j i i: '. .i j 7414 10 f V 1 ji 4 ilit ; 2 5 iist.l=Y I p.E ii i 1 yit,i rig ''. 1 5 xliiii.ll l J. 's § - 1 a § .1 II i I . ; err z•p.Pl-1„ 0 a ll It - ar: i ti i t I "' l Ei i l il Lv il i ; i i i 1 i l ik 4 I - "i - ; if) ! 1 1 .1;11 f i i 1 S i' i ti iif i I li 1 . .. No. lII.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the RE. VENUE awl OTHER RECEIPTS at the Quarter ended Much 31, 1 the Appboigew et the ewer, end the Charge et the Furl for the said Quarter, together with the Seephee or De&Lacy von each Charge. Onlos Moro booed the arm of the ComoroldaNd fuel. fest foe do Dello ` Qtr .u ADI Dis 1144, do: 010 L1e,123 C 711.321 lassie seabed r Orrin weed ewe 11, 1111,, so obese Is Meet [. team mew/ is es Gwen seed limb IL let la wow mete Abuse Ise bee Were. as— *LIU leer so es sharp ear Pi Weis Woes Wile loss toe 5.1.547,114 Amami Needed eel et Me Pear he the avertw oiled Week H. 1457. ee oar/Ma if trdmiert (De 4. deele)lo die geertereelled Me. It. lefe home embed eve el the hires eeeekillerrleeh I. Se theeeser Goad lir* 11 Itif 11.410111 Urge st cemaisted naive se• Nadi 11, NV, elsa =A IN Ilineeme ..—. /11.1.040 Ore.. ... 1,4011.1411 lehtriel i reprelol46eihie6ey) The Oil Other Oros se Cameadieed Fad 1,111121 efrissisla hide Wert., U..— /WAS 7.791,1161 Ikeples hire* brad the Paw el the Ceeselideeell le* ler the Owlet mad Ikea It. 1137, eis. : Oreet Mule .. Wire MT.iii --- 1,N1.5. L11.14/Ass •TEAR AND QUARTER TO 3lrr MARCH, 11167. The foil:May calmest, au this foregetsig gatecome* bare tees Itewardel via It as tame Trumpery : . _ Orker—areeere ea r year, oared by sa berme or el Or yid* rade et dry, romp Or r a ram the milks es vire ausere w or talks. owing prior rely le the trlldriel all be Ohs dry be Aril Tr mem ores arts the Quarles dramas mote par !lard &dr y. —WNW oared by eeperiedara is Oho receipts kr bogs, pars, arida, marks erlare ; the net illk7llllo reed brie bra rub prat last deft lapel of the war 'dryer md4 raid brain l o delkiNl. hem the year, or INAS& der ter twasts. Wry air aremtamit -- artier hoer. ea the quarter sad yew, aimed b 7 iegery sad sumesei es duty, mid various Mbar limas el the stems mesas. Led sad Aussesei Tense.—Only coma verbatim ea the quarter sad your. Immo Tee.—larrease en the year, 1,016,0001" owing to the additiesel 2d. la the 11. imposed in NA which did not tme late fall operatics in the moans year. The men parkas with the quarter to KS Nara, 11106, shows only • meat Mame, se that's!' este was then be come at collection. patodSce.—The Menses be the year sad quarter is I , swiss to aa imeassof correspaasaes Qom Lade.—]Buren shame staiksery. lesolllamosia—Aecideatalvariatisa only. (r&o taxr moires suirrs.) Jamwts PALACII, Ma= xl.—The Qom Me beesphrselisegpetettbs llw.lteeldekCMds Cs* melesiney et M. teakeetl srd bee e ff ingsslsre at absehols ls and ibe doglike in haat Ms ; Or Mea. ung Par. Dienhe thel s et Oren IMitheen. le be WD et the I wary Is lie • mei de Pot. Man Immelemt et Oil name: Clonseatesse. M ba re timplase is wart bee Mffiratr. Taw= Ornies, MaSCII 15.,-1e Qum bee Inee priaay Omit' • 2= e t a iril =kia. Zap., M Is Ise adrigied lawalow, IR.,Sr bike s mod Is ths st litatkelese; Isms le kir Uelnere emed Is the TAW et ; 11. F. CroileveiM ipw, Is be Mr IWeef. neinpr. Mirth r 31.—The .ftsm. Mellen shwa Sr own M Me theme Ilr. IMIOI se swat Is Or UMW it at. Helm he Os UMW Mein of Ameba. WIIITSEALL, MAIM 28.—Tbe quo hes been pleased M Reset Leis mime to be pm* mar the meet mat at Os Vsltel i Met °test Bahia ma t ry oraititetel th• IPA& Nes. air CUM, = 4, 0.0 • Allmiml the Right H. K.C.8.; Rem *WM Se Nes. Ilr DveamX.C.B. ; Ilmr-Aaminl Hew Wm; Capeek Akstmae =se; sad Or band PM, Beet., Is Is bee Bearears emmilimem he esemalag the elk* et Lod Est Alselesl et Ss mid UAW ILlmam el Ong Whets sal babel& sal the do mkiess, iamb. terrherhs dreseils leampan. POLICE IN COOlllll2l MID Bozovons.—The esti mead exposes d i aries la ssimiiss sai boroughs for the [ eassit per is 1 THE WEST INDIA MAILS. (iT ELLCIZIC TILICIRAPI.) UTHAMPTON, WEDMILSDAT MORNING. The La Plata has arrived with the West India mails. Her dates are :—Jamaica, March 13 ; De merara, 11; Trinidad, 11 ; St. Thomas, 18 ; Vera Cruz, 8; Colon, 11. She brings the missing Pacific Spanish mails and Central American mails. She also brings 76 pas sengers, and specie to the value of 1,743,236 dole. The following are the particulars of the specie : Gold dust, 684,195 dole.; gold bare, 103,326 dole. ; specie, 349,766 dole.; silver bars, 274,666 dole. ; plating, 66,043 dole.; 261,740 dole.; pearls, 3,500 dole. _ _ The West India crops give promise of abundance. The sanitary condition of the West India islands is most satisfactory ; cholera however is on the increase. Demerara deserters continue to arrive at Grey town from Walker's army. They give a horrible account of the treatment they experienced at his bands. A Colonel Titus, belonging to Walker's army, had been insolent to one of the officers of the British fleet, and he was seized and imprisoned for some time on board a British frigate. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO AND EMU. LIVERPOOL, TUZIDAY. The screw steam-ships K angaroo, Capt. J. M. Jeffrey, belonging to the Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam Company; and the Emu, Capt. Small, belonging to the Cunard Company, arrived in the Mersey this afternoon from New York with advices from that port to the 19th inst. inclusive, being one day's later intelligence from the United States than to hand by the Persia. The Emu has brought one passenger, and has made the passage from New York in 11 days 11 hours. . Telegraphic despatches from Washington an nounce a new treaty with Mexico, embracing the acquisition of Sonora and Smoloa, with command of the Gulf of California, in consideration of a sum of money. Mr. Buchanan is reported to be nearly worn out by the continual worry of office-seekers. Commander fiwartworet, of the war steamer Moe. sachussete, reports that an engagement was fought between a party from that vessel and the Indians of Russian America, near Port Gamble, on the 21st. The latter were defeated, and sued for peace. The navigation of the Hudson has been re-opened. CommerciaL—The money market at New York is unchanged. The market in stocks favourable to buyers. Exchange on London is 108 to B.t. The cotton market is reported to be weak. Flour is quiet and steady, wheat is dull, Indian corn is moderately active, and slightly lower. Provisions, except beef, arc dull and declining. Freight to Liverpool is improving. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MOM on OWN PARIS, TCLIDAT ETIMING. The Neufchatel Conference sat to-day for the fifth time. It is believed that the instructions from Berne which the Swiss plenipotentiary, Dr. Kern, has been waiting for, authorise him to make some con cessions. Nevertheless, all difficulties are not yet removed, and, as I intimated yesterday, the nego tiations may be protracted for several days longer. At the Bourse the Rcnte opened with weakness, in consequence of the high rates of eontinuation,but it rallied for the close, and left off with a rise of 20c. for cash and 6c. for account, at 70fr. 50c. and 70fr. 66e. The railway market was extremely ani mated. Money, which has been scarce for opera- tions in the Rente, seemed almost abendant for in vestment in the favourite values. Orleans rose 12fr. 30c., Lyons, 20fr., Mediterranean, 371 r. 60c., Eastern, 22fr., Northern, 12fr. 60e., and Southern, 7fr. 60e. Grand Central remained unvaried, and Western was a trifle lower. Them is a very strong feeling against the bill for putting down spurious nobility, and many think the measure will not get through the Corps Legislatif. People see that the real object is not so much to discredit titles which command no respect already, as to create and set up a privileged imperial order. Such a plan is equally distasteful to aristocrats and democrats. Many of the best old families in the Faubourg St. Germain would renounce their titles rather than be put to the expense and trouble of proving their right to them by legal evidence, and more especially when all they could gain would be to put be on a par with functionaries whose titles (in most cases originally usurped) would be confirmed for recent services. Republicans and liberals of almost every shade see in the attempt to revive a class of noblesse an infringement of the principles of 1789, which arc vaunted to be the been of the imperial constitution. Nevertheless, it would seem that the government has set its heart upon the , measure in question. Its organs denounce the wearers of false coronets with extraordinary esargy. The Patric is scandalised at the Dario having treated the subject as a laugh ' lad matter, and while admitting that ridicule his het its power, it argues from that fact that diem is the more necessary. "If the false nobles de met mind Moliere, they will perhaps have a wholesome fear of the public prosecutor." It is im p:male to convey to you an adequate idea of the extent to which this bathos excites the risible nerves of French society as at present constituted. I will yet back the " ridicule qui Sue en France" against the Procurcur Imperial, and will venture to pro phesy that in spite of the very highest patronage, the bill will bo barked. The French government journals are extremely delighted at the disgraceful assault committed npaa Mr. Lowe by some blackguards at Kidderminster, which they represent as a natural mempessee et constitutional government, and an average opecimen of English manners. With similar logic mai dwarf fairness, M. Granier de Cassagnac bad the effrontery to assert in yesterday's Constitationnel that under English laws punishment for murder was the in ception and impunity the rule. The premises bona which the leading journalist of the empire drew tide conclusion were, that in Jersey (where rushes tunately English law only prevails to a way limited extent) one Charles Becquet (whew name by the way indiffates his French extraction) stood by and saw a boy killed by some other Ur without attempting to save the victim. The meths for catching at these miserable straws, is to pa norie the French people that their own laws, wbie en tain no habeas corpus, under which any man maybe thrown into prison for an indefinite time, at the abso lute pksaure of the executive, without being brought to trial, and under which the records of " in structions" (that is, inquiries preliminary to trial) are kept strictly secret when no legal case can be made out against a prisoner, are the best in the world, and offer greater personal guarantees (!) than those of any other country. CAPE OF C 001) HOPE. We have received Cape journals with data to January 15. The King William's Town papers state that starvation is already beginning to act fatally upon the native., no leo than Ave having lately died from its etfecta—three in Pato'. and two in Umhales country. "These are distressing facts,•• nays one journal, "though but the natural consequences of the recklessness and prodigality which have characters,' the Kadin during the past few months. Tho solisordinarp infatuation which has blinded them in their estimate of the prophet would, it is natural to suppose, under such char. stance., diminish, and enable them to see him in a mem correct light. We are sorry, however, to have to reor that the natives still contemplate the future through the deceptive medium of the prophet. Chats are daily brought into King William's Town and sold at a very low figure-la fact, every description of eatables id being disposed oc while blankets in extraordinary quantities are purchased" A report bad been for some days currant in King Wu. liam'a Town, that the prophet-believers among the followers of the chief Kama have been ordered out of the tribe by the government. This is but partially true, the order brim been trued upon the responsibility of Kama Windt, ea mot in connexion with the chief commisoionee. officers. The address to the Queen, thanking her Majesty toe ty timely succour afforded to this frontier—by which, i n n il human probability, has been averted from tho colony tbn great misfortune of another Kaffir war—has been subscribed by 1,033 inhabitants. The King Williams Town Journal mentions the taw. lug _ interesting fact :--" We are informed that Xr. Ptria, jun., of this place, has lately received, by way of Queues Town, two hake of wool, shorn in the grease, from sheep _ . . bred by Tambookies ; the Maple of the /simple now in ow -. possession is lengthy, but the quality is rather coarse. We believe this is the first Haffrarian growth of the article that has been transmitted to the colony, and, as such, will be hailed with satisfaction by the inhabitants of every perk The quality and getting up of the wool are, as might be expect d, primitive, and the interest of the fact world be little enhanced were it not so; but Importance le given to it, when considered as the germ of a course of so non that will yet, we hope, effect a large influence for good amongst the Kean. The profits derived from two balm of wool will form a sufficient inducement to the growers to con tinue in the work, and example le noer without influence. Hitherto, the natives have had temptations to war against the whites on every side ; for them there has been every thing to gain, but notbiog to lose—they may be said to have played deeply, but staked nothing. It is true that cattle they have alway► had, but these have been always driven, during times of war, to plans beyond the reach el tho.e whom they were wronging. Could the natives be but induced to follow some vocation that would demand industry and attention, and the profits derived from which would be risked by war—a great thing would be accomplished. Dis turbances would be much lees frequent if the coloured popu lation had more stake in the country." Archdeacon Merriman has addressed the following letter to the editor of the Oraltehe's Town Journal, in reference to an accident which had occurred to him : " Sir,—You will I am sure encase me by correcting a trilling error in the lain hew of your Journal. I was loot upset in the poet cart on the night of the 25th ult., but he from the cart in a state of sleep, and the wheel passed our my body. My reason for troubling you to make this comes lion ia, that I wish to avoid any injustice to the conveyance or its driver. I have born up and down the whole length ef the read now several times, and I FOB nothing beyond a bed read to complain of, except sometimes the absence of a miles the cart to prevent a passenger from frilling off. Of the drivers. I have every reason to speak in the highest praise—having frequently witnessed their skill and patience under drilla& ties. I have never met with more than one whose driving was impaired by taking too much liquor, and that man, I find, is long store dismissed. The only cue of evidences and reckless indifference to passengers oonvenience that I have met with, has been in the western district, from the only Englishman who drives en all parts of this road. The beg with whom I met the accident behaved exceedingly walk and assisted me with mach tenderness to the home of the family whisk gave me refuge.—l am, Bar, yours, kc., N. J. Ihf - . _ _ ~Th• greater pert of the new of the Queen Victoria steamer bad been brought before the Judge of Police at Cope Town, charged with insubordination end refusal of duty, and thirteen of the number hare been condemned 03 hard labour on the roads AUSTRALIA. ARRIVAL OP THE WHITE STAR. (iv msosuric TILIOILAPIC) (rams ova ows conarAcommeer.) LIVERPOOL, WZDNINDAY. Thie morning the White Star, Capt. R. Brown s arrived off Point Lynos from Melbourne. She in expected in the river about 4 p.m., as she was in tow of a steamer. THE AUSTRALIAN HOMEWARD NAIL. When the Austrian Lloyd's steamer left Alex. nutria for Tried', on the 24th ult., neither the Oneida nor Simla had arrived at Sass with the Australian mane, though the Simla was due, and Sr Oneida considerably overdue there on that day. Greet dimppointwent will be felt if the next sews from Egypt Mbp so account of the arrival of the Sisk at Samos fishiest ezpoetatione were entertained that is well big bent the Australian mails at the appointed If Hee sight to bring more from New South Wales up to the 11th, mil tam Heibourne to the llth el February. The Oneida imam rambas eleven days, bat shell ootunder eat:rad on berimeowernivoysge, so that the Euro. peen and As bellanCompesysee satiable to any penalty eit seeming of her clan—tier. Her arrival, however, at Sum is reimbel, be At embed for conveying the outwarn! Amlodiesined *ma Moira commenced on the 11th ally Act she is at least 13 days overdue, as far as the outlived and to Australia is connived; and if none of that time one la omit op from Best to Anstrolla, a penalty of 4,6501. wan is* have hem *Way haarred, which is more then he At prriesnagpay for the whole voyage. The Aue• bins aim sat by the Jura from England ou the 12th ult. &ail bast mind at Suez on the 27th ult., OP that it to set improbable that there will be tes mails from Mobs! be the Oneida or Simla le take on to Australia, and which consist of at Ilea 850 boxes of letters sad papers, each weighing about three-quarters of a hundred weight, the largest and that was ever carried in one ship to any part of the world. The arrival of the Oneida out at Atuttralia from England by way of the Cape of Good Hope has never yet boes nounced, so that it canna be ascertained where she has Melt delayed, whether from the Cape of Good Hope to Sydney, or from Sydney to Suez. The Simla is a creek ship of the Peninsular and Oriental Company, and was chattered by the European and Australian Company. She ie one of the hated /hips in the world, and was believed to he admirably ellapted both in size and power for the Australian mail eureka. She left England three weeks after the Oneida, and In the yam Sydney, and front thence to Suez, a distance of 23,000 miles, many considered that she would overtake the Oneida, a dr• commence which hat probably by this time happened. The Jura, with the second outward overland Australian mail, was due at Alexandria en the 24th ult. As soon eir she arrived there the Etna would leave that port for England to take out the third overland Australis* mail from England on the 12th of this mouth. As far se re• garde the homeward Australian mail, the European end Australian Company's steamers are not under mail contract until the 11th of this month, on which day one of them will leave Sydney, and be due here on the 6th of June. It it assumed that the Aden and Ceylon mails, sent out by the Australian mail steamer Etna on the 24th of February ha, have been taken on from Suez by the Indian mall et which left the latter port about the 12th of last month. the Etna has left Alexandria without the Oneidas malls, which is now almost certain to be the case, the Jura will probably bring home an enormous double mail, consisting al onefrom the Oneida sad ono from the Simla. rp to the latest dates from Suez the Oneida had been out from Enema 166 days, sad the Shahs 132 days. The Paris correspondent of the Independasee Brlge writes, in yesterday's number :—`, The political armee —which amounted at the early part of last week to only about thirty-dm or forty—were almost double that number by Saturday. Upon one of the individuals wee found a sit of instructions proceeding from a very oelobrated personge —one whose acme is connected with the most revolutionary phases of modern history. This document is said to be ei so grant nature that it will authorise the French nester meat in demanding of the British government the entradiodst of the republican chief compromised, the games involved entering the category of mimes which, political or non•poWl' cal, belong to the ordinary jwiadiction of the tribunals." ! /