The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-23 00:00:00

Vie erPrelSO. TO CORBTATONDINTS. a Named Win of The Eassees.. eweftlig ammo owolrfs Gewstes," is radio' gory Toseday sal ROW olsto. la elms few pose. Id•etuworeseelMowleel ler "no Uprose," Leweisa Weft pow, stew We se the Who, 111. llosywrioolnot. 11 Two Vilest ea lee b pabilasths. NIGH WATIIII AT_ I.ON DON DRIDON. boo— fowraw—gala/. 4b 4. Ns. LONDON. MONDAY. FBBRUARY 23. LORD DIARY has been sent for by the QrsRN to form a Protectionist Administration. A cabinet af any other character it is not is his power to ire. —nor would it be in his will. No min d radon' nark or station who is sincerely attuned ft bee trade principles could with honour swept cathodal elite under his lordship. The am who bear with his colleagues in the goverment of 1846, beennee he could not conscientiously surrender the tax as bread, and who after a five years' experience of the working of free-trade, told her MAJESTY in February, 18.51, that if appointed prime mini ster he would endeavour to impose a fixed duty on corn, is not likely to waver in his fidelity to the question which, above all other', has knit to gether the sympathies of the party whom he leads. But had it been supposed passible, a recent incident has -erred to quench all doubt. At the meeting of his adherents, held a few days since, to consider and decide upon the course to be pursued by them in parliament during the present session, a uoble lord who occupies a prominent position in the upper house put to their chief the pointed question, whether, in the event of his coming into power, Lord Mom was prepared to redeem the pledge he had deliberately given last year of attempting to renew the tax on food? Anil the unhesitating answer of the straight forward champion of the landed oligarchy was an ex plicit contirmition and reiteration of that pledge. At the P:ii110 COW . ..IVDC° it is equally well known that the resolution was taken to oppose the emend rending of the proposed Reform Bill,—not with the view of outbidding it by another, but avowedly on the round that any democratic concession would destroy the lam lingering hope of a return to toryism. We know, therefore, at starting the fundamental principles on which the new adminis tration is to be based. They arc, in a word, resist ance to reform, and a return to protection. It is undoubtedly Lord Psi.vrEa•iros whom the protectionists have to thank for placing them in office. By themselves they have been trying bard long enough, but never successfully, to overthrow their whig rivals. But never in pitched battle during six yearning years were they able to seize tho cita del. The overturn which happened this time twelve month was attributable to the alienation of sup porters rather than the strength of the assailing force. But now, under the skilful and unscrupulous guidance of an unlooked-for leader, the reserronists have stormed the heights of office. The banner planted on the summit is the old bread-tax flag; but the hand by whom it has been planted there is the hand of PALMERSTON. Why not, then, deck his brow with the appropriate crown? Who do fitted by natural leanings and acquired accomplishments to bead the landlords of England? Lavish in his notions of expenditure, • thorough aristocrat in temperament, and the hero of the military clubs, Lord PALMERSTON could do for the uew administration in the present House of Commons what few other partisan chiefs now living could do. The thing to be done is the greatest possible amount of mischief to the friends of peace, economy, and reform; who, for that purpose, so capable—if willing--as the ex colleague of Lord Jon:v RUSSELL? Of Lord PAL mERATom's willingness we say nothing. That re mains to be proved. Previous to the division on last Friday night, we own we should have hesitated to utter soy misgivings we may have felt as to his sta bility of purpose , where great principles and the leanttenanee of a great policy were at stake. But atter the performance on that occasion, the faith of every liberal man in the country can scarcely fail to be staggered—and we await with more curiosity than confidence the noble viscount's next political exploit. Lord DERRY also may have his mistrust ;—and for reasons that we seed not here enumerate, may fancy it unsafe to take such a magazine of combustibles on board. Very prudent, perhaps; but what will happen, supposing the maid magazine should fall into other hands ? Then there is claim on gratitude No. 2, in the per son of the (about to be right hon.) member for Bucks. If the avenging viscount consented to ride as jockey, and jumped " protection " over the double wherewith office is circled round about, equally undoubted is it that DISRAELI trained the inarticu late animal successfully, when every other hand had failed. Lord DERBY can scarcely this time pass over the man who has Rendered him such inestimable ser vice. Last year he did not scruple to disown his useful follower, and OM publicly to snecrat his own official destitution in having no men fit for high administrative h Mr. DISRAELI stood by listening to the se and supercilious disclaimer. This audacious prank of highborn affectation cannot be repeated now ? There wee a story current that the member for Backs wished it to be understood that he was ready to play the magnanimous, and that he did not wish any personal onosideration on his account to stand in the way of the formation of whatever might be thought the strongest possible tory government. If this was only meant gracefully to yield the leadership in the Commons to Lord PALMERSTON. it would be suMciently intelli gible; but such self-sacrifice seems little likely to be needed. Mr. Doman i may well avert what is due to his position from the chief whom he has °marl- bated so potential) y to thrust into power. Until the otl announcement of the new appoint ments shall be made, any attempt to analyse them as a whole would be premature. The list of those said to be the New Ministry will be found in another column. We shall doubtless have not long to wait for the authoritative promulgation of Lord DIURIST'S own east of parts,—and we shall then be ready to =amine in detail their various pretimaions. THE NEW MINISTRY. Mere Defy leas) A catnap at uthintry d man give tine to a thonnand rumen. sea in Me tarn enj a chart period of currency IMO annessicd by co nsthfi, Wit. Saturday and 7ssMil allosi ea amino dumb floating stattensak es Ems d is wirier= saes wars tr eaty wham d as Nis* is the raw Until /Mid Mad aanoweaucet the nano of the New Mbar: b =ado there as et mem be no abeolutity Maio bar forrnation gives, bat ft ia positively nedatalnal kha definitely settled that the FAA of Derby at is babe view with her Majesty the Queen at Bnaidegien Palate, at half-past two o'clock ywiturdag ie =s4 afternoon, accepted the seals of aim Lord John Russell, and that the lad haa.—if the Carlton Club nsay be rolied on,—lletuad a cabinet ac follows: Prime Minister, the Earl of Derby. Foreign Secretary Spry km.), the Rai of Derby. 01111110 ff. This poet. it is said as to be glared to Sir /Ratified Boas Saeratary, Mr. Disraeli. LardChameilar, Sir Edward Weald Sseridary, Lord MalmaiU / Baird al Omani, Lord Ellen N ord of the Admiralty b ,D ) Ute of Northum- --illessaller ha of ving ths =Ecr, Mr. Berries (Mr. gra liming Mssam•Cissend et the Mime, Lord Hardier. Spate, Sir F. Thselger. Attlessy-Omisral, We b y lEelly. L Seilsitor-General, Mr. W The Irieeroya4 et has been mentioned asamisies with the amass of the Earl of Desert and the Earl ef Wats& A alight varieties la the above list yes amnia is the clubs, la which Mr. Adderley's ems Spred as Colonial Secretary, and Mr. Start was sassed for one ot the legal posts. The Clessellssehie, it is mid, has bees a softest of diassmile • ties Nag made to appoint Sir idwardsssia M the allse ot Lord , with the eliairmweehir et tbe Mem et P =M ktg the shazir: ad dedred betwesa the two firestioss, by the holders et the to of Leal lash Climate. The hiss& Led Palmerston were sagisss to believe that his leribip would be invited es tabs eMee. It seems even now poseible—is4sed it il psi- I Heel " said Lord Derby file tematunimind rgith him 1 ea the subject. , 3 The first thing that shy WO after a perseal of this list of i Crighby . .cbc decided, on by the Earl of Der the fact the Peelitee are omitted. In * "Moat mats alieirs, there weld scarcely here him selected a mere strictly conservative body of publics men. What the great mem of the public will say to this may easily be guessed. An attempt will doubtless be made by Lard DERBY tore-impose a tax upon Mead. For the Weer gi s e h lat must ensue= such a proposition being pub the people meet at once make ready. Lord John Russell is said to be in good spirits after hie defeat, and—the Mutiny Act and other routine Menses transacted—to anticipate a disso lution of parliament in some three weeks after the definitive formation of the new protectionist ministry. The following version of the ministerial arrange ments is given by the protectionist organ u, "we believe, an accurate list of the members of the sew cabinet, as far as the arrangements" have been main up to the time at which we write:" The Earl of Danny— Fine Lord of the Treasury. Sir E. Suonsu—Lord Chancellor, with a pee_ rar. The Duke of NuarHustszaLioru—First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Wei.roLe—Seeretery of State for the Home De- portant. The Kari of ravioli Affairs. Mr. DuußLu ae—Secretary of State for of the Eseitquer. The Earl of RALDWICKI—PostateMer Gemmel. The remainder of the Cabinet wig consist of the follow ing, to whom ofßees have set yet been waved :—The Marquis of the Bad of LOWIDALI, Lord ions MAN2IIII4, Mr. Manama, ISA MT. Thu *Sees to which thesdlektlenien ars likely to be sp. = Ini it would not be to guess, but we abstain slimy W is. tisen wail As arrangements have bees The Ibliowlets seliemes soli gentlemen will most lamely loffipLeisted to 'Mot without the Cabinet: Mer F. THususmt probably Attorney-Oesseral. MOM& NAPS= and MrlirrsilDs, Attorney and Solid imPOeneral for Ireland. The Rai of EGLINTON, wbo, in ill probability, will p to Ireland n Viceroy. Lord STARLIT, probably Underleeretary for Foreign Affain. _ . . Mr. W. BRIUMTOILS, donbtless to the post for which bete or well Rued. Lord DISSAST, Mr. NIWDSOATS, Lord Nees, Mr. 0. A. II•MILTON, Mr. A. STATTORD, Mr. %LILLIS, Mr. FOSS,/ biscsaysia, the Marquis of Chunks, Sir J. Pent:sown, Lord JucaLui, Sir J.Y. Sousa, and several other pa iltalSll, to wheat daces have net as yet been allotted. Immediately after the defeat of the ministry is the Osman. at Friday sight, Maks Ilersgard, r . 111. W . 71171 " 4 " h ei llit f r a lral MOM Ole MR Orrery. et Beinkrin i , er Mee tbe =hie tart Yr dry =TWIN' the ern dry, es • reit to re Duke and Dorm of Baseret. The Seal atDerby viiienei le Leedom by the add-day teals ea Seterday, sag wind et hit missies is St. James's equate at 6 o'clock. A special seise arrived at hie lordship's emulsion at 7 &desk ea Ma, aj evearai. beeriag a ceeenimieetioa frau Ste_ Qum, awasmati the asissasse ft the mile earl at Daehlashem Paine yeetraeay easearan. Yesterday wassiag a misty ef esemusieatiouis plait between the sale earl MA the berilees af his party. The Earl of Derby preeesied ie Beekinghata Palm, at at half-past two o'clock, art bid the Mow of an interview with her Moody. Later in the day Visconst Palmerston received &COMM akation from the Earl of Derby. The noble viscount forwarded a reply to the Earl of Derby within a very short period. THIS DAY. MEETING AT EARL DERBY'S. At one o'clock this afternoon a meeting of the members of both the upper and lower houses of parliament took place at the Earl of Derby's mansion, at. James's 'game. . . The meeting listed a few minutes over the half-hour. The twitting members of t►e new cabinet were present upon this occasion. At the termination of the meting the Earl of Derby pro seeded to Buckingham Pekoe, to have an audience of the Queen, and submit be her approval the name' of the noble- MUM aad gentlemen , ammegag the new administration. A fourth edition d the Yorshv Herald 'rives the following u the additiosi mieisterial appointments which have hue seas up le this beer : Lord J. Mammas is Sea Story Asa die Colosies. The Berl of LON.DALI is PneNeatef the Council. Mr. Hammer is Pre-ident of the Mesa of Trade. Mr. Hawses is President of the Beard of Control. Mr. HiIISTOSD is Smeary NS War. Mears. (iso. A. HAMILTON, NM ?OASIS WlCiresin STe the joint Secretaries of the Treawary. Lord ?lAA' is Secretary for Iselsmi. The Crienver says :—" iseassaletely after tbe shoes decides by a sasjonty of sines whist the geeeremest es Friday sight, os the cisseties if the keeeedosest of the low slat* to the militia, Lod J. Meeisil meet ester Hyatt to essesesieste the feet, soil w hatherie fi tfu lly to the Quest the plefshility of bass eyed to iesder the re missed= of the geverwesse. him as Isiterview with Lori LONN6INNS psteshey .reemis& the lustier re mind aßaidwohera Team by M llllosWe temmeari. TM 'shine eteseelisi se the reeefirefiee M Wigs* t br shish lees summeme bed peeersullg bees hoed es llewiq lest. The eiestil eat bst a short tine la Isrmeigishres the Isteihis up of the =set ter/ ef die eshisek Uri Jahn Jima yeeeteiml the eel laid helm the Qom Ms Iflefematha, sad that of alt the minibus if the ~..._meet who mew field elite only till their eseessen are Ispelatsit." . . fhe leper thus 0111111illiiiilla the WON " AB the donee sad .series ereedieg the nom of aver it the Ni.ed in at ear whey awl art .7lworievoL The gowernmeat of Lad idea they saL After all sera of threaraed oppeellea by t e le ..Nut and heterogeneous tense of meeeltithild. Palen lizmorbir Pear liesietlek and who wen to amber at all and sem Znt•••lti - t& - w fun art thee trade laniary Ai at by the heads ef iheir lardy t i ealleague, Lod Telffiraten 21e, MAL Ira edam the ere d parlirrea senatet, the awallw eteero et the several reeler in the lease thriested their de. to erten te annoy, se worry, sad, Bier eihr, le Ogres the govern en et Lard Jobs ans. asiL Oae 4 the mew alleged, au Madly leaned _l4 was to gwwaa the introdoetice of the Bober BEL • went Med was to nest Lod Orgy. Led Palaneratea was gear. Why &NW the other ado arm tart mars ? • ,kid aural& was ON deer greed of the Irldi ennelegoal. ilia this wash was &rested opine lard who had saved their eentry hen ineeky ad seride—a Est early fergina. The, the bat see wok of all Irish bleader—was the ins to M, awl to tall nest signally. Lied Pahrenna waned the peeler spied spied ehering ..need gran ; but they raid not be wenn. end they wiz aseasi dethatel by a rity of N. Oas ell their ea& their mein Irish thus& et the reesiatisa it atentght7l i s ai m ed ebbent the peat " the " the brigade wen by flea owe trine, the god ore papered by Owe elledy lathe Ern, I. spite the ro- Omit ekbonties et Lord Xmas, mad the nen thee =tamperer M tn:te Mr. Diserli—in hie oar arraelee te rese—eal wan et spirit is we dent. Mensal task. It wee carry to the 01, sitar, however, to wrest t te stop *A dfrArathaNlMl tie Behan Bill, err pri eent—ead the sheath salt at the One were esleseel as the ant but to nee the easetteei Been Opgaiden teetotal ewer e m it ever igen that the gni to Nene Ole derma. Bet thr ef eri li r i aot M. The reessale =why ea the esatrary they shoed ra th er desire to be Al mem of date.-as have bra red= every elle tarn throlies 111111111101181 is byre nthe of the Mena , olnialerrint di the assibbl amenner of Alden weethen Now theitabbb rod it be to the ereennent te he bled la .starts oak. They hen ton enipeNel to hr abuse Ia judge reit te ben Moe p se i le ha bred Is Vl* era tanneries Bat the demo thro—and Inn Permian —hew de fend a heawM the gild word was dedt altar oat by • denerter_ , bat by thee ; an by the the bisit, ter by eselpierhath et the b a ll :Mt by the polished small weed et the sliesiga Bereesoy, has the granneet of Len Ina Loan re rived in death wearL fir tin shre whin rethentes et sellionen had la lerging .Mohr result, whirr *dr angel haellity or their lukewarm Wit :azist set awe to lagant. We regard the even •• • gam*. thp wi ltiegesie, mend and la- MOO RIR* MA Ina would to ailed eves to th eir owe bride. erg who embed to berg it neon or who, at a ern% wean ass anielbose opens, ft. Mks ides premed awl etheatel by the hen of the pelthe ad by tie sane of the pear to pro d& ihr lie mow, was preen" ea thie =that Join Ainsell's gereareet was err. When re Om dolmen sss ? Lrd Jahn Bend war twersally hasered by the pare party—the theasheser arty—er the theasiel arle-41 de everything la the nset eneeedsal sod etheltailead Asti yet I is kr tee rusk 41beekty Si Mw dieense—it is, la tir ad pig kr though it amonthis—illat he is by the Mown Osnent o __ melee lima et Ike kgft. Mere.lnas waelso.nai ile pothers it le—ead se. se seek the wane. We bore see ameba mash Me IN rekraeri ear vieeepied 4Ar.. ilwM ea mummy THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, ii seise. &tweet Lord Jae Runelre sod Lard Paimeralsrea i peogedloos the militia ere we told there was wet imiss i iedC h It tite% d eletessT s : UPI M Iss tbs weal many hem by es the. Het we ON wes ed rivih. 114 manse us* begglity wields* as hem the ciaoolll he woes motM= .ll *o 41finstry ise hit J pomp VMS es it lest the Mae little time age. i a llE us tilmst we his se • most grave said @wises . Web dowdy sse bow it tea be lo stilled. ?he lessim be-erlst sett? We be lieve, is moves es this esetlige, hot there es be no doubt whitener that the Melee ismiered by Lord J. Ruesll se tM Queen will be be Need he Lied Derby. He is the head of the gra i l? he sategesdom to reheat sad tree trade. ll* has the hilewiag lea home et postleeseat. lie will sot— .roast—essehe the supped of the Several maims of rehossan sad fns leadere, who have coo %Abated to give bba this soma opportuaity. But he eon no lessee ream Ohm. Neither is be a man to Adak hem, se le desert for mere elyediramy his mowed sod shothhoil 'plasm. He must take ofee— sad we trams be will. The battle of reform mil tee trade met be fought sa the hustle's. Lord Derby himosif has deemed this. There will Mao pesos tee hiss—se are any ether selaister--tlll the quertiee of peelettles, exited by the Warrant brawlers of his pally beset Moist see way or another. lot the oasis, beriled. Let the peeps decide. Dot la the rims et mama hsterest—eftho very easiM sod stability of the emetor—bot the queen be thee sod hem dosided finally end fee ever. Even with the pre seat smilitomeies we have ter dealt of the reek—mmes whesesse. It bola midget fur wane time that the de ciding, esoothotirmal meet seem come. It is toss. Whatever my ham bees former din/reams or jealou sies—their hostilities, or their holdings back—the hus tings have a voice that must be dearly and distinctly answered. It is idle to escalate whether Lord Derby mean to satisfy. or to obis his eseddlog followers. That is hie business and theirs. 'summa of all shades now at least see what they have atm sod whet is before them. They have helped to imolai govern ment in ellos—and they must now deal with it to best they can. We ars told that Lord Derby is in on tretror 'sedition to accept ohm now than he was lest yew, when be threw up the uagratsful task. That is guile Mae. He is not. His men are no better. His morose have not improved, whilst those of hie opponents have Mesa smother yeses test of progressive prosperity sod peseeful memo. And yet with all this, we believe that he will take *Mee, because no other worse Is loft to him. No bock-door is open for re treat. The vaunted day of " Deer Breed" and "No Re form," mud be tried on ever, Imam. lathe United King dom, sad be indignantly scouted, once sad for ever. The protectionists say "we are ready." The people should be ready to reply, " to are we." LORD PALMERSTON'S RECEPTION. Viasonnt PaWanton's " reception " on Saturday • was attended by • brilliant Miele of the rerg evineay end aristocracy. M lba amembly, the noble viscount and ekoosensineateetebed a immll pm, at &sum, the Furst. ladluMage—Msa Zed COMISOO Mrsitratrary_ , Viscount andirisaaneassa MehosOrimast llalesett, Lied Brough er= =I U. MB. Mebbseas. Lard, rod Lady Stanley of AMaskyi Nan. Ma lhatainta, M.P.; Hon. Spencer P•aslaby, Mr. Manaltess MON% M.P., and Mr. H. Plasing. Thu omarais WWI b the vesaptina " began to set down at 10 AIME. Alla whisk keen Ow unt il midnight, • continuous saasuima al sidish to& . The Dales at Walliaoss e r astial paid hie tesPects to the seMs viseensilms, anteing about II &sleek. ANNBI th• sastaber• of Was we mimicked lds Exisellermy Ib No l A e m a beasar ail" the Cowan Walasidd. lasallusay abs Turkish Minis t sad er sad Maiimas Masstras, aecompealed by Prince A. i lt iu rdes, his Excellency the Minister for the Nether. his Excellency the Sardinian Minister, his Excel ths Neapolitan Minister and the Princess Calked, Ms dim Belgian Minister and Medium Van de ,eyor y the Brazilian Minister and Madame litssiselm B. Excellency the Russian Minister and the BMWS Illsanow, the Countess Buol•Sehanenstain (wife of the deinisn Minister), his Excellency the Bavaria. Mininar ad the Baroness de Cetto, his Excellency the Denis& Meister, his Excellency the Greek Minister, his Excellency the Portuguese Minister and the Countess Wrath°, his Excellency the American Minister and Mrs. Lawrence and Mies Lawrence, the Spanish C hare d'Affaires, Carat Louis Corti, Count Benteroghi, H. de Willa, M. J. L. Urbistondo, M. Rothman Heaver, Count Penponcher, M. Simone, the Secretary of the Portuguese legation, Baron de Geer, de. A great many distinguished foreigners, whose names it was impossible to note, were preset= during the evening. M. Thies was among the early visitors. The general circle included, among others, the Duchess of laverness, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, and tho Ladies Emily and Margaret De Burgh, the Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marchioness of Adeabury and Lady Hermlone St. Maur, the Consumer Cl=l6ll4=o sad Lady Selina Meade and the Hon. Miss Lyttehes, the Earl Pitswilliam and the Ladies Fiuniniaa, the Earl of Malatesbury, &c., lATION OF MINISTERS. FRANCE. ARREST OF THE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ORLEANS DOMAINS. PARIS, 8/4171DAT RYzente. The arrest of M. Bocher, of which I Wormed you yesterday, continues to protium a painful sensation throughout Paris. The following official note has been communicated on this subject to the Ctinstite tioniwl : One of the allaisisketees of tile peeysety of the Orleans family, as OZIRIV the rekll/1/0/11/7 coslitioa, who had bees pcoseA• tbe fad Dew/mhos ertbe sitting at the Moires OW esemilheinseet, mil whew the generosity of the Prince ftsaisat W eraseed te be set at liberty, M. Beim, wee aneeled ea Theeelay whoa is the act or diniesieethig @Males pehliselleas. Tee asses time beck the Oleo have bees reales ea wheat containing thou mask at eliwlar_ pabliseelase. mad _they were aware that they wen pitied et Lesley ireits clandestinely into Paris, era them dbttriMad in the espied and provinces, where they wen wiiresed to several members of the elercy, of the miestrcey, bar, orliceratiftbe army, se well as to high functionaries la the admintstratioa. It was supposed that it was subsltern agents who carried ma gush manoisvres, and no one imagined that one of the administrators of the house or Orleans would condescend to elereirie such a propa gandism in person. We regret to be obliged to my that every kind of doubt appears removed on the point, and that M. Becher really occupied In this plot the double office of organiser and agent. The vigilance of the administration led to the failure of this attempt. M. Becher is detained at the Conciergerle. The Petrie of this evening states that besides M. Becher, three other persons have been arrested, and are being prosecuted as accomplices in the same acts. The imagination of the President is haunted for the present with fears of Orleanist plots. The confidential friends of the Elyste complain of the money distri buted, and of the publications disseminated by agents of that party. This credulous appetite for bugbears is sedulously fed by the tales of spies, and the denun ciations of the secret police. Meanwhile there is one patent conspiracy, which he who runs may read, and that is a determination of all the enemies of the government to indulge in no expenditure which is not absolutely indispensable. '1 he plot is now as it was after the revolution of February, to starve the government, and to produce disaffection in the masses, on which it depends for support. The wealthy classes, the proprietary and the bour geoisie, are in the vast majority resolutely opposed to the present government. The rural population and a portion of the workmen, who believe in the vague professions of regard for their interests put forward by the organs of Louis Napoleon, and have some notion that the depression of the affluent is to be attended by the exaltation of the poor, are as yet in • state of ho p eful obedience. But daily through the inexorable parsimony of the monied orders, and through diminished work, a deficiency which cannot be compensated by the decrees of the Moniteur, the masses will have their eyes opened, and bo brought to that cruel state of indigence which can only dis cover a remedy in fresh revolutions. The Orlean ists and all other shades of politicians who are opposed to the government of Louis Napoleon, know that by simply buttoning up their pockets they bring that hour inevitably nearer ; nor do they need noy other sort of conspiracy effec tually to undermine the present regime. Meanwhile it is self-evident that the government, finding a re lentless, passive resistance in the wealthy classes, will be driven to take revenge by taxing them. Hence, however such schemes may be for the present disowned, sooner or later a progressive property tax, or some such measure, is the only remedy which the government will be able todevise for a blockaded exchequer, and the only retaliation by which it can effectually punish its inflexible adversaries. When fiscal weapons of this kind begin to be resorted to, it will bo time for the victims to seek the shortest way of defending themselves. But the charge of sedition which is brought against them at this moment is to all appearance ridiculously ill-founded ; and the alleged conspirators have something better to do with their money than to distribute it in premature corruption. The news brought by the submarine telegraph to day of the defeat and resignation of the English , ministry will perhaps modify considerably the diplo matic attitude of Louis Napoleon towards Great Britain. Meanwhile, notwithstanding the pacific communication lately inserted in the Ilfoxileur, the news circulated this morning was decidedly of a warlike cast. I already drew your attention some time ago to the projected occupation of Switzerland in the spring, in concert with Austell". The creation of a fresh active division of infantry at Lyons, to be commanded by General d'Herbillon, is considered a step pointing in this direction. Divisions are talked of more than ever between the President and General do St. Arnaud. It is even said that the latter has been pressed to resign, if he still refuses to sign the dismissal of sixty officers ac cused of favouring the Orleans party. But he de clines to give up either his resolution or his post. The quarrel between M. de Penile) , and M. de Maupas has found new fuel in disputing the man agement of the new official weekly journal to be distributed through all the communes of France. M. do Cesena, redaeteur of the Petrie, is the candidate of the Minister of the Interior for the editorship of this Moniker of the communes; but the Minister of Police has a client of his own, whom he wishes to promote to the same post. If M. de Chien*, there fore, should obtain the appointment, it must be hailed as a sign that de Maupas has been defeated. The Honiarur contains decrees authorising the transference of a number of convicts to Guiana, and regulating the preen in the colonies. General Lawcestine has published a notice that, after the 23rd Instant, • register will be opened to receive the names of individuals desirous of being members of the National Guards cavalry of Paris. The Saint Etienne journals state that an order has been received in that town for a large number of long carbines for the infantry in Algeria, in order to place the men on a par with the hostile natives, who with their long guns have now an advantage over the French troops, armed with muskets, whose reach is not equal to that of the weapon of their ad- rosaries. A letter from Cherbourg states that orders have been received there to fit out immediately the Alccste and the Forte frigates. "It It announced," says the Pram, "that the go vernment will shortly summon to Paris detachments from all the regiments of the army, to receive the new colours, which will be delivered to them with . i =posng ceremony. A great number of the cleeten of the Ist arrondis sement of Paris have addressed • letter to M. de Morny, declaring that his eoblo and courageous con duct, during the late critical events, has induced them to invite him to represent them in the legislative body. M. de Morny, the Poys says , has stated in reply that he cannot accept the candidateship offered to hum unless it receives the support of the govern ment, for which, be declares, his election ought to be a triumph, end never a defeat. Oulvonniere has a leading article in support of de Morny's election, biking it for granted that he will haws the govern ment support. A country Bonapartist paper is so enthusiastic in praise of de Morny, that it applies to him, with reference to his conduct on Dec. 2, "par qui tont a litre fait qui fut fait" M. Dufaure, whose name was included in the list of opposition candidates for Paris, given by the &see yesterday, has written to that paper to say that nothing could induce him to accept a seat in the corps llyisiaq. The Sink says it has received a new list of opposition candidates for Paris, but it will withhold the publication until it is ascertained that the proposed candidates are ready to accept. The opposition gets on but slowly. The Prow re peats its offer to publish electioneering addresses, but its services have not yet been accepted by anybody but M. lore. The Council of State held • public sitting to-day in disputed matters. M. Mallard presided. An application was made by M. Bocage to reverse a de- CISIOI3 of the Minister of the Interior of July 27, 1830, by which he was deprived of the direction of the Odeon Theatre. No decision was oome to. The Strasbourg railway company has made an ar rangement with its contractors for the completion of the line at an earlier period than had been fixed iupon. The junction between Commercy and Fronard will be effected by June 15. This will place Nancy, Metz, Postfach, and Rhenish Prussia in direct railway communication with Paris. Two months later, on the 13th of August, the section from Nancy to liarrebourg will be opened, and the whole line to Strasbourg will then be inaugurated. It is expected that in October Prussia will have ef fected the junction of the 13aarbruck and Forbach railways, and thus an outlet by two points of the 'apiaera roe Iv* be openertiato Central and Beath era Ciamanr. We find the following in the Impartial du Nord : The Prisons Nereid, peabelece of the Emperor of Hank, anived et Vehesiesses duos days with the Lady Spooner of the Older of tft. Viscose de Pa ul. Their object was to enemies the halidiegs of the Hospice ra4 sad le maks ts for the installation of the listen of thi e rlier ga =4: l •4 ! _ prisms desires to occupy • cell in their Amble asayien. It is said that, having descended voluntasily from the highest steps of the impede) throne, to which her reek sod birth called her, she has abjured the Greek religion to adopt that of the Homan catholic church, and to take the veil amongst the humblest listen of charity. She resolved on this vocation in a journey she some time ago made to Paris, after the death of her father, on seeing the exemplary life of the sisters of the congregation of Bt. Vincent de Paul. In order to end her life amongst them, far from worldly gresellses, she hesitated at no sacrifice—neither the low of her property, which was confiscated, nor exile, nor the meet complete abnegation of her existence. 814 possesses a perfect education, solid and varied information, to which she unites a modesty which adds another flown to her almost angelic crown. At the Bourse the Five per Cents. fell 10e., closing at 103.33; the Three per Cents. fell 10e., and closed at 63.55. Bank of France shares fell 5. The rail way market was weak. Northern again fell 3.73. Versailles (left bank), sf. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. The characteristic of the official list, published by the Petrie, of the government candidates for the Corp Legislotif is the obscurity of the names it dis closes. Montalembert stands almost alone as a per sonage known to fame. The fact of the chief of the church party being adopted by the government as the candidate for Besancon would seem, at the first blush, to confirm the report that the secession of that powerful supporter was only momentary. It is, how lever, not to be forgotten that the system has been embraced of adopting such candidates as were sure to succeed independently of the government's patronage. You might naturally infer that such independent candidates as found their names upon the government's list would pretest against the attempt thus made to pass them off as nominees of the executive. This has, in fact, been done in one remarkable instance: M. de Merodc, brother-in-law of M. de Montalembert, whose name you will find down in the Pstrie's list for a district of the Nord, has addressed to a provincial journal the following letter: Frain. Feb. 17. Mr. Editor,—My conduct and votes since my entrance into the Chambers in 1810 prove sufficiently that I am much more a eisaservative than member of the opposi inn ; but if lam elected to the Corps Legislatif. 1 look to keep in that body all my independence, and to owe this honour to the free and perfectly spontaneous choice of the electors. I feel the necessity of making this declaration, as 1 see that my name figures among those whom you designate as van. didates of the government. COVNT W. DR MLitt/DE. It is to be hoped that tho example of M. do Nlerode will be followed by all candidates placed in the same compromising position ; and that in no case the in solent usurpation of government patronage will be tolerated in silence out of an abject fear of power. You will perceive the name of M. de Morny down as the government candidate for a district of the Puy-de-Dome. It was given out some time ago that the minister who counter-signed the decree of December 2nd would be brought forward as the government candidate for the first arrondissement of Paris. So late even as yesterday I drew your atten tion to a long article by M. de l.a Guerronieie in the I'ays, trumpeting the candidature of de Morny for Paris, and proving clearly that it was the ambi tion of the ex-minister of the interior to be returned triumphantly for the capital. But this aspiration was doomed to meet with a check from the iplarter most indebted to the services of the discarded minister The Conslaulionnel publishes the following semi official paragraph in reference to this subject : The Pays publishes this morning a letter, which offers to M. de Morny, in the most honourable terms, the candida ture of the let arrondissement of the Seine. This journal adds that M de Monty would have accepted under the rt. serve of the government's support. The government would certainly have been glad to support the candidature of M. de Morny at Paris if it had been proposed early enough. But the candidature of M. de Morny has been produced by the government in the Porde-Dome, and it cannot be brought forward at the same time at Paris, the principle having been absolutely laid down that no candidate can be presented at the same time in two colleges. The jealous mortification thus inflicted upon the ambition of the ex-minister has not passed unnoticed today in the salons of I'aria; and the piquant para graph of the Constitutionnel has elicited much amus ing comment. For the rest, this seems a continua tion out of office of the snubs to which de Morny frequently subjected himself when in the pa lace of tho Rue de Grenelle, by what was considered as fatuity and presumption. A series of successful audacities made the name of de Morny, till then unheard of, familiar throughout France, and destined to figure in her history. But the President views with umbrage every rising (nine that inter feres with his own "bad eminence," and shows thit he will " bear no brother near the throne." M. Peron, while undertaking with malicious alacrity the task of clapping a wet blanket on the aspirations of M. de Morny, puffs in three separate articles hisown candida ture for the arrondissement of Seeaux. In one of these we are told that this notable occasion has furnished the inhabitants of Gcntilly with an excuse for holding a banquet, at which a pompous eulogy of the editor of the Constilutionnel is delivered by the ex-president of the Society of the Dix Decembre, M. Gallic. Another candidature on the list of the government is that of M.Sallandrouse de Lamornnix,who is proposed for Aubusson, the town of the Creuse, to whose fame he has added by his carpets. Equally ebbe =to all governments in succession, M. Sallan is not one of those candidates whose return is likely to cause any repentance in the government. I hear that several arrests have been issued against persons suspected of complicity in tho alleged Or leanist plot. There is little hope of a cessation from persecutions of this sort; for a government that has need of figuring as the saviour of society in order to keep up its reputation, must be ever inventing new plots; otherwise, its titles to be regarded as a second Providence are liable to fall into oblivion. The following fact, given by the Constitutionnel, confirms the report which I mentioned yesterday respecting the seizure of pamphlets printed in London on the confiscation decree: At Celsie, on Sunday last, the custom house officers, in making the usual examination of the luggage of en English traveller, Mr. ltenou, an architect, who had arrived from London by the Fame, discovered in his trunk 4,000 copies of a pamphlet entitled " Facts in support of the defence of the rights of property wind the decree of Jan. 22, 1852." Mr. Reuou wiz imosiately arrester!, and taken to the Calais prison, and the pamphlets were seised. The reorganised national guard of Paris will, it is said, be drilled upon the system of the chaaseurs of Vincennes. A letter from Never,, of the 20th, states that a considerable convoy of prisoners had just through that town, on their way from Mour i s i t Paris. They almost all appeared to belong to the class of gentry. Two of them were rich merchants of Moulins, and ono was a distinguished physician. Lord Cowley has presented his credentials to the president as British Ambassador. The powers of the councils general and municipal are prolonged for three months. Dufaure declines to stand for a scat in the Corps Legislative. TO Tlil ZDTTOZ 01 Tl 3 DAILY NOWT. Sta,—As usual, you have hit the right nail on the head. Lord Joh. Russell feu no more resigned about his ridiculous Militia Bin than I, sir, expect to be Prime Minister. No. He flu resigned, as you wry justly ob serve, in fear of what wee us follow about the Cape, and 'to save the further disguise of Earl Grey. The Militia Bill and Earl Grey bailor woo so Ito Hercules. How -1 ever, let that pass. EnestO far the country that profes sedly the Militia Bill has lOU them. But, sir, you are right—we mast not el/sw say other set of men eemiag tun ease to pow any bill of the kind. ANA year WMr ea that Wyss{ today will, I true, mil* tin poblit that tiny will have your Ewe salvo awl torn medial support to the steps they way Adak to take to provost it. If, up to this memesto they lave seen quiet, sad get up ao seatiagl, it W he" I goaded% bestow they saw that the ininistry jut asolgool mid moor live hag emeugh to esny any thing. We bays ow, sir, a doer kid sod a fair fight. The time has arrived 11111111 our naval and military resources must he better—ram& better handled; our great expendi ture must be reduced, and our real strength augmented. Let able tan go to work for this purpose, without allow say _party th anes*, to bias them, and all will he right. Feb. 21. A CONSTANT READER. KOSSUTH SHALSPEAIig FUND SUESCILIPTIONS.— Feb. 14—" A few hearty haters of despotism," 2s. 9d. ; Feb. 17—Aociormose from Bakewell, Is. Id. • Feb. 18— Bradford (Yorkattire), peace melted at dm 06;erwr office, 10d. Tus FAT AL EXPLOSION AT TENDON COLLIERY.— The adjourned inquest epee the bodies of the throe sees who were killed at Trundon Pit, South Durham, on the 26th et January, u reported Is the Ewa., wus ro amed as Friday, hiders ths serener, T. C. Maynard, b e . Tbs knee* MWI le runambered, was ai.esussi this date to glee Imo Sir the of John Prow, the ouseass, who bad sharp sees the sit sank la lbe =lt the due of the sapisalsa, sad was bintsulf eiresegy burst. Psmw had ben seethred by the weemen, Haidersea, to keep &sr of s pribulsr the Wu, whielt bad be ebserned huh part I appeared flout the ovidense that be bad so tar minted the audios as to allow the Mil is his dune to go war the danisrees part, sad ma midis tusk plies by Ale three sees were killed awl lewd Oben sewn* Wow& Ms. liathisa Dusk perserent b et oder he he where elleeleg aStariai Is both dap sf Ms iraset hakes widows at estiedne are leaner is as per at the Ispety enemas was Wired. and he was innembsel he bid at Or wows, bet, as be le rill saheb( hese the sash at the sepisstak be hallowed to nude Obis own here hr the present. POIMMIPM Ott LITMURT WOW 20 DENMARK.— Ia perms, et a arise bred by the Prarester, Oesseal, is lead alter the Ist Meek asel, the rsgebelere will sore into apseethe t "Pdtoed lleirhle pile,. eseret, eenesersial llskl ma saurus et pud , ad:drawled to D em. se eere* 'may r ln breeaeaded by pallise* ato sadr private ships di parot et dler beak erigrating la Drank map sal eeseal he the 17edbel lispiesk will be delivered here piney seek whim ahead by padre er Iff_ _prime dips - direr. ravished. Paved wadk sew et day pewesidsk mad net allowed te per as Mussel le Deem* Nay he News did se by private ship elhe at reduced rates pure, weir the hewing tleas : The prise nut he palil b abaft >K They awn be sent wished Meek let ha owes u m at Me Mr. ad. They anew be hs thill . peer. in sa petard sh mobs wnl — rr:. Ma:fl-N The ot r Mr et esseffing two eager watilkll. ; above two anasem _S ass ea esedby three rouse. s above these senses awl est or seedbei Iser p z*ti. mad IL he eery 616111seel rase up Se the et airmen sensee, lowed which weight Ore arab be leseendsisd Period'- , *al wide a dedhe demedpehe, Desaark, sad r will he laniew et hat adirersd to this ormaam be Merged he the erne rebee pai r s terie r thew &mod ea prieheal web meat te AIIIIIICAN efiAll Makanrs—T6 steam marine 1 of the tholes& bras se the Admits ears, Ara Passim• weedily hey le Ospe Salk sendes of 46 ores stemares, 274 Grimy eiversere, _fleAmplessa. sad 111 Any hew; balm a ilen~ st 1 Nana gale she OM at WM" ham Ogee Sable se the Me Cessede,, asedsh et 111 run ream% 96 eatery sherese, 1 peep lack wall a lemege et 23,964 Nes ; and the sesame make ea the Pune err aandsb at 37 eases stn ten aid 13 ordinary atematen, havinf o li es kllli naps. Oa the Mantle rest there are 116 premere sed $ 42 low prewar bre I rumba et semi J~P 1361, 33,114, 733 Sao _ds"*l4:: ayswiegraditagi, B,lls, Os Oult st mesd a rthein sr 98 his; and lew-Irwevals . MO. $447 diem red rows, 148.70 0 dreg the year, awl the resew member erodes P 1=1,861,380 Ora lie Park asset then ars 3 high and 47 law part . ba_ 1,411 seers sad wows, and the ember et peemipme the year was 79,207. The aa voialla age-401111111111•111.11, ea% stamen, 382 =7, 67 ; boats, SO ; trik beats. Total 213,1140; boo, 218; low-pressure 4101 author and arm, 11,770 ; puesn- tbs year UMW July 1, 1861, 33,342,8a-14w Peru Are a SPAIN. MADRID, FEB. 16. It her been resolved that the Queen shall go in state to Atocha church tho day after to-morrow, if the weather be tine, and if not, the day after. Great preparations have been made to give her M a j es ty a rlAnt reception. Some disagreeable feeling has been excited by an incident that took place yester day. Is appears that Mayans, the president of the Chamber of Deputies, on presenting himself to the Queen, asked whether her Majesty would like the deputies to accompany her on foot from her palace to the church. The young Queen answered she should see them around her with pleasure ; upon which Mayans asked whether it was an order she gave to that effect, or whether she would make her plea sure known in the usual manner by the steward. The Queen replied—"No, it is not necessary, I give you the order from my own month." Mayans then commu nicated the news to the deputies, some of whom ex pressed a dislike to going on foot, whilst the munici pal corporations would go in their coaches. Upon the subject being communicated to Bravo :Murillo, that minister cut the matter short by informing Mayans that the Queen, by his advice, had exp ressed it her pleasure that the deputies sho uld wait for her at Atocha church, a s originally proposed. The chamber, considering that a slight had thus been p u t up on them, have resolved not to a any where in their Atrial costume. Lord Bowden, the Brituih ambassador at Madrid, has transmitted to the Queen an autograph letter (,f congratulation from Queen Victoria. RID, Fku. The Brigadier of Engineers, M. !‘liguel y Polo, has left for Mahon, in order to fortify that p•rt with the least possible delay. This mission has beim coo,. tided to him by General Zarco del Valle. BELGIUM. It is stated that Count Alexander Strogoludr designated for the new punt of Itunsiati minist er plenipotentiary in Belgium, where that power 4 4 hitherto been represented by a consul-general. To facilitate this change, which is connected with the establishment of more intimate Mations hoween tho two states, twelve 1 liy.) 2o.—d bate served 20 years in the Belgian army, arc to retire, or placed en divonibilibl. A morning paper gives the following extract of letter dated Brussels, Feb. 19 : A convention has been concluded betneen our antsta. meet (the Belgian) and Itubia, whereby the latter enkapts to furnish 100,000 men fur the defence of our territ or y, ease it should be invaded, or seriously menaced by Imete r , Should the Baltic he open these troop+ (including the imp., vial guards) are to Ina tr.insported by a Russian feet to Antwtrp. Prussia promises us ussistanee to a like item. The object of the present mission of the Prince de Ligne up Berlin is to arrange the mocha op Easel. Our urn numbers 90,000, of whom 70,000 would take the G e ld s = the remainder occupy our fortreues. llultand , interested in the protection of Luxembourg, agrees to furnish a can. tangent of 30,000. I lopes are entertuntil that England, atone of the powers guaranteeing the indent' niltuee, co-operate with a fleet in the Scheldt and n garrimn far t h e citadel of Antwerp. But you see that, ind e p, e d, ht England and Austria, who might weaken our me-my by diversion on the Mediterranean, our northern ennut,,,,, mute ten 300,000 men ; a fore quite siittiMent to repel th e threatened invasion, if not chastise its aoth,,, at a s . t , ed Waterloo. This country *dill swa rms with Frenei, spite and police agents. I am assured, 11l ati unworthy punw. that the Emperor of Russia ha, ordered the .0) wakens of (nines, which he invested in French Itentes in 1417, to be transferred to the Dutch funds, as he does rot corselet his money aide in France after the Orleans confiscation. S WITZERLAND. The elections for the Canton of Tcsiuo have re. suited in the return of 5t4 conservative, and 3 i de mocratic deputies. Disturbances ate reported to have taken place at Lugano, but the statement contradicted by the d. mocratic journals. The Rerue de Gently, of the states that the Federal Military Dtpartment hay* appointed commission of nine distinguished military mir, to examine a sort of rocket, newly invented Lukaaki, a Hungarian refugee, formerly iu the .lus. trian service, experiments were made, on the sth, at Thun, with these rockets, and fuund to answer perfectly, so that their adoption in the federal army has been unanimously recommended by the emus mission. The papers of the canton of Vaud state that Franc has addressed three demands to Switzerland, ‘iz., ono concerning the Jews of Campagne, anwhet on the refugees, and a third on the press, ts•sid es some observations on the state of Berne. The Fede ral commissioners at Geneva have desired the can tons on the French frontier to send in lists of all the refugees residing there, and to report all new arrivals. A letter from Berne, of Feb. 19, states that it has been decided that an appeal to the people of the can ton of lkrne shall be made to know whether or not the people desire the dism6,4ll of the grand council. The votes in answer to this appeal will bo taken by "yes " and " no," on the 18th of April. ITALY. TWO SICILIFI3. A letter from SlealititistateS that ►hocks of earthquake have been extremely frequent there during tho whole month of January, but that their number and intensity increased to a frightful degree on the night of the 26th ult., when the whole pupa. lation stayed out of doors for fear of the hoto falling in. Someold inhabitants, who still recollect those of the sth of February, 1783, related that the shocks commenced a month before in the same man ner, and at last ended in the total destruction of the town. TUSCANY. FLORENCE, Ftn. 15. The publisher of the Ark has been sentenced to one month's imprisonment, and a fine of 600 li‘ree, for an article containing, in the words of the indict ment, " political allusions to events in France:' ROMAN STATES. Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 1 ith Feb., states that new taxes had been itupoicd on salt and colonial produce, besides an increase of the land-tax, and a forced contribution of 250,1NN) Mr. Murray was eta I in prison, but his ease was exciting interest amongst the British residents at Rome. Lords Campden and Fielding had been acting a con• spicious part in the ceremony of a nun's taking the veil. A party of English narrowly eseapod being caught by brigands near Tivoli. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. Tho commercial tre a ty between Hanover and the Zollvervin has at last been completed, the duchy of Oldenburg having accepted the treaty by a wparate negotiation with Hanover. BERLIN, Fin. 18. To-day the First Chamber has been discussing I motion emanating from the left, by which it was proposed to condemn the government for having called together the old provincial Dicta, to consider questions on which constitutionally it b e l o n gs to the eh bees to decide. The debate was characterised by much warmth, all the speakers being fully alive to the fact that it was the maintenance or surrender of the constitution which was in question. The anti-constitutional party never took a bolder tone, and, unfortunately, they had the approbation and con currence of the ministers, the men who first drew up the charter, and then advised the king to swear fide lity to it. In yesterday's debate on the same subject, M. Manteuffel declared that the true question of the times was, what vitality is there in the modem consti tutional system, and this he answered by declaring that the constitutional system prepared the way for revolt and socialism. To-day M. Manteuffel and M. Nothomb, the Bel gian envoy, signed the additional convention Ns hick maintains, with certain modifications, the treaty be tween Belgium and the Zollvercin, until January, 18d4. AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter of the Ifith states that it is pro posed by the government to direct the Batik to recall all the Treuury Bills and assignations on Hungarian estates now in circulation, and to replace them by Bank notes. It is stated that the mines, the &mole, and the Grunnden salt-works are to be hypothecated to the Bank u security for the advance tuade hy it on this substitution. We receive, by ordinary despatch, the text of the Austrian reply to Lord Granville's note on the sub ject of the refugees in England, the tenor of which, as received by telegraph, we published on Saturday. The following are the essential passages : All that we have ever demanded, and what we still die mend of the British government is, that it shall not permit those refugees, to whom it may gise an asylum, to pursue overtly machinstiens hostile to the states of the continent, and particubirly to Austria. Lord Granville has offered ;:us the assurance that the British government would not only regret, but strongly condemn any attempt on the part of the refugees, the object of which should be to ezeite insurrection in the countries of their origin, that it will continue to watch over the pro ceedings of suspected refugees, and will oink by all legal means to hinder them in abusing, to the detriment of the governments friendly to and allied with Englund , the hospitality which the Leglish laws so generously wind to them. The Emperor taking these assurances into con sideration, has pleasure in deriving thence the bin that the British government will be able from this tune forward to make a more ample and rigorous use than it has hitherto done of the legal means at its command, and which. as it appear., it considers sufficient for the purpose, with a •1 0, to fulfil its international duties in resp,ct id the proceedings of the refugees. It is then added that until this hope shall lima been fulfilled, the Imperial government will give orders that a double watch be kept upon English travellers, and that the exceptional favourable treat ment of their passports which has grown up newt be disc ontinued. Another woman, on Feb. 1.3, was i'ondetnned to re. ceive 20 blowy with rode, and to be imprisoned for 14 days in the Home of Correction, in iron`• for using inflammatory language.