The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-01 00:00:00

the ervrefifi. TO CORRESPONDRIITS. • ioemd TA:ttce •f" TM Expeam. -• sestslalag 1r» santo inalpirs u..ette, ' i. pubtWiwil •m••y Tuesday rad Indy .bstsi. In WY 107 Iclll. &dm uteutraP interial feq "Ti. Elmo." Larks Evesia• snot I* et th* 10, beevirleAppin. 1y Two Vilest ea the day of ',Lb:illicit:a. HIGH IVATIR AT LONDON BRIDOI. TAD DAT—Montag, U. 4s. Aftese.l4 Sa• Mtn. Tearatiqw—Monliag, 41612 a. Ationisia. Yu I m. LONDON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. IT is well to be thankful for small mercies, and such we see was the frame of mind of the or THE BOARD or TRADE when, at tho meeting in Oxfordshire, he " thanks GOD that sundry ethic's made to sow discord between landlords and tenants had signally failed." And what might be the grounds of Mr. Ifxrate's pious ejaculations? Simply that the fanners had voted for the Derbyites at the late election. This he conceived to prove " that they held their opinions, knew their friends, and were determined to stick to them.* It is well for the Derbyite ministers that they can extract poli tical comfort from such sources, for they will soon have need of all the farmers' support — and much more besides. And the Right Hon. PRE SIDENT having thus assumed to himself and col leagues all the votes of the farmers as evidence that they still trusted the self-styled " farmers friends," declined " to enter into any discussion on the past," or " to anticipate fur the future," and proceeded to indicate how little farmers were to expect from their " friends." "Change'," said Mr. HENLEY, " were going on that no ono anticipated; for, instead of being overbur dened with people, it was now a question how they should find people to du their work. They saw part of the people flocking to America and Australia at such a rate that it was hardly possible to speculate what would be the ultimata result. That had broaght about a state of affairs which, though not pros perous to all, had thrown prosperity over the country. lie would not say that other causes had not assisted, and were so mixed up with it, which male it difficult to assign it to the real one, but all could not fail to see the great changes that had taken place, and it was no easy matter to see how such a state of things could be directed for the common benefit of the whole country." This is sheer mysti fication; and when addressed to the farmers meant that so many changes have taken place since the farmers friends have cocas into place—power they have never attained nor arc they likely to do so— that the farmers ought not to "turn round" upon them ; even though they threw all their promises to the winds, and made no attempt whatever to do anything for the ever-trusting and ever-deceived agriculturists. Such in plain Loglish was the pur port of .Mr. IlLater'a speech. Let us examine his claim to the continued confidence of the farmers, and see whether all that misty talk about too few people —and prosperity " thrown over the country" *hick was not prosperity to all—has any bearing on the relations of the landocratic ministry and the occupiers of land? What have the farmers complained of in connexion with free trade in corn and cattle? Why, that under promises held out to them by act of parliament they have been induced to enter into contracts to pay rents they now find to be too high, and which with present prices—and with the ordinary terms of holding—they are unable to pay, execpt out of their capital. When in opposition Mr. Homer and his colleagues promised either to get back Protection that is, artificially high prices—or to find them sonic , equivalent out of the pockets of some one class or another. Now, as an excuse for not performing his promises, he tells them that labour has become dearer, and that al' the other classes of the country have becosm prospemos except the agriesilturists—and this is to absolve the Protectionist government from their engagements with the farmers. It is obvious that the high price of labour, according to Protectionist the' rise, forma only so much additional loss to the fanners, how this can justify the Derbyite ministry is sailer the continued °antidote, of farmers, became tb u w e i e Whom thg harl i confl4,l ' tuu l ueen pinasa in elem ti e glances in conaluerable di ffi culty, but they heal Gone all they could, and would have dose mow. foul they been able"—poses the eempreheneionot most TA:mon able politicians. But it is not true that the Derbyites have done uli they could for the farmers, and we will mention a Om points on which they could, if they would, afford most essential relief to the occupiers of land. Why do not they repeal the Game-laws ? Why dothey not pro pose some reasonable measure for g idie tenant a legal right to recover his tine e ments ? Why not some alleviation el the of distress ? Why is not some meows proposed to enable the owners of entailed Wales to expend money in improvements, to guise lessee, and to put their farms into such a AIM OS will enable the tenant to make a living by his isamtry P None but the " farmers' friends —this party row is office—have ever eared way miens appo sition to any of these and wasps niseesess -- inessures which all farmers knew to be far more important to their interests thee legislative protect ties, whisk has been are and for ever abandoned. Net one weld of these really yreelleal questions-- which are being disiessed, with sumer Ins of land& genet, at every "whin we bear from Mr. HENLEY and his soadjyteen Mem must the Derhyltes take the 'sptet they have rewired from the farmers dories the shadows at mere than its tens vane. There is a eferneirwia die Aromas& shaplii _with s t2ek s t• he mem WsWt_ go with their srdis. They_ siky @mewl disersives, "We mist vote for lAnd Maul ersiblare, became. whatever they may tell the ieweabOr i elhey tell es that Lead DERBY will de annething kr fusers, sad peaces_ he may, and perhsp _may set ; but if he dirt dengue thing - , the ienimis mist coins down with ilhoir rents." the, is the stale of the imam be tween the sels and the femme t the ammo say they hire been deluded into cannot perhase. ark *el _leek tw ee = l.l = dato get them a *Metre preludes er Dz b i a , z, isheir sent& The umbels of Lead goverment, iedivihrily mid eollestrely, have pre mised diem the farmer, andpede they sow tell them them mambos mad be seed. The alter native is obvious. The »lid Or farmers are enti tled to—and, pesdedly, the only tad they are Nit obtain--le ef nuts. cat by see Mahn& hi Oxford shireear =to mind the still mere nidemehoky display t w mast in Saffolk. Wadiegint dem net eclipse Frandingliani—lienurr mast give nle XELLY. To earnest politicians, whatever opinions—to intelligent agriculturists, whatever mey have been their views on the great—and now do. aided—question of Free-trade or Protection—ammo melancholy exhibition than that made by Lard Danny's Solicitor-General, Sir Frieene LSLLY, at Framlingham, can scarcely . be e cussived. Of IS Pirzaor's former displays is SAM we have been consp . elled to speak in terms of onneitigated= for in his eagerness to pander le the P yearnings of the eclairs! and bruin of the division he felt justified to asserting ea eiteenipting to prove that less food has bees preveled for the community since the repeal el the Corn-laws than before. The contrary Is se aseerimeiy the truth,—that the Souciroa-Onsizases mord= placed him in the dilemma of being dieurdly. ignorant of the facts, or u of truth. At all events, he conmi e t t albarerhe proposition that protection in some form or admit was necessary, to enable the Suffolk hirmems to nfrp ea their trade. Then probably he spits from a brit delivered to him by the Suffolk squires. It was no matter that he had been the Solicitor-General of Sir &meat. PEEL, when he carried the of the Corn-law—that he had, at least, sequieee in, if he did not actively advocate that policy; the squirm pet him up for the county, and he gave atterseee to their most stupid and transparent fallacies. No body doubted that the leaned knight would the next day—had those who paimmed the power to pro mote his °Vests 4114twest or midden se rebored him—have with equel glibness est te week to revs ths absolute impossibility of m , restenikm of predestine. There was, perhaps, 'wady a aegis fume, in the room who wee not aware that ffirMrzioT X cues protectionist statistics were all " ridge "—with the public they produced ono universal sentiment of ow- tempt. TM time having so ls : v e= Dun lob it no low fares of premising to pedals lola rive preludes for the emotion EMI &factotums, —to beep up rents, his Soxterroo Geossid. goes down to Suffolk with fresh instructions. This time his deist is to tell the farmers, that froUthe government and the legislature they must expect nothing, and that bitter news—if news it he— wu made as palatable as possible by &coos' extravagant assertion of agricultural depres sion. Thus, Sir Fazitoo said—" Never did a time exist since the country began to flourish in agricultural pursuits when the interests of the agriculturists were so severely depressed and stood so deeply and so largely in needed' the best assistance which can bo contorted upon them." Whereat, the farmers, looking for new promises of Protection— cheered vociferously. After adverting to the rule of agricultural societies, which excluded politics, and hinting that " the best energies of some of the beet intellects in the country are now devoted to the ser vice and interests" of these suffering agriculturists, after praising their energy and power of endurance, which would enable them, " without the aid of ministers or the legislature, so to exert themselves" as to work out their own relief, he finished by • telling his gaping audience that they must look to themselves, and place no reliance on others—On "Me Ministers of the Crown or the legislature of the cousby." It is lamentable to see a man who, by his un doubted talent, and by the asaiduou practice of an honourable profession, has raised himself from a humble, some say from a very lowly, condition of life, to opulence and station ; thus at one time pandering to the prejudices of the squires by whom he was offered a county seat in parliament, by the deliberate asser tion of that which he must have known to be un true; and then in the same place, a few months afterwards, when the purposes of his party chief no longer required Protectionist professions, to virtually retract and unsay all that ho had so earnestly pressed upon his constituents. Possibly Sir FITZROY would laugh at the reproach that he can have no convic tions ;—perchance, be deems it enough if on each oc casion he says that which will serve his party at the moment, reckless of the inconsistency of one speech with another. But the public do not pass these things unheeded. it is well known that Sir FITZROY KELLY is a candidate for the Chancellorship; that a few months ago, relying on the known feeble state of Lord ST:LEONARDS' health, he announced his own proximate appointment to that high office. Does any one imagine that even Lord DERBY, with all his headlong disregard of public opinion, would venture, should the opportunity occur, to appoint his present Solicitor-General to the Woolsack ? As suredly not. A low tons of political morality, and a devotion of what Mr. DISRAELI once termed " the loose tongue of the hireling lawyer," could not be tolerated as qualifications for the highest dike even in a DERBY-DISRAELI High Chancellor. The chances, however, are, that the coming session will release both Lord DERRY and his Solicitor-General from the toils and hopes of office, and remit the one to his congenial pursuits on the turf, and the other to his briefs and the adjudication of his prize away. FRANCE. mired es his by a population intoxicated with joy, who all uttered tbe r = i4 7 Of " Afirft 111m_ps rear r Tbe MU* Mttee Pre bomb, Oen bb Meet • to the fuse tioaartes end the InOW. All the city is takbg holiday, and strangove±!_auking in from all parts. Thraegtont the meaty continues to be scattered with a lav=. At Chenoble alone the Prince left 28,000 fr. behind him. The following decree was placarded in the streets of Marseilles the day after the arrival of the Pre sident : Louis Napoleon, President of the Preach RepuSlic, on the report of the Minister of Peblie Worship, decrees : Art. 1. The cathedral of Marseilles shall be rebuilt on Its present site, and in oroportions suitable to the increase of the population and the importance of that great city. Art. 2. To that effect there is opened an extraordinary credit of 2,600,0001., to be divided into ten yearly sums of 250,000 f. each. The application of this credit to the con struction of the cathedral shall take place as soon as the city of Marseilles shell be prepared to provide for the sur plus of the expense. Art. 3. The Ministers of Public Instruction sad of Fi- name are charged, each as far as concerns him, with the execution of the present decree, which will be inserted in the Bo !kiln de. Lois. LOUIS NAN:OLSON. (Countersigned) H. Four° Minister of Public Worship. (liven at Marseilles this 26th September. _ _ _ By way of relief to the ever warm colouring of the Monirsur, I send the following sober scrap from the correspondence of the Welts, relatire to the re ception at Marseilles: . - • • if I compare this reception with that at Never., Saint Etienne and especially a: Grenoble, it seems to me rather cold. The crowds are Innumerable, but the cries are low. This Maneillaise population—so animated, so ardent, so ex pressive, when it pleases, both with eyes and gestures as well as voice -displayed to-day greater calm than I could have supposed, particularly after the discovery of an infernal ma chine the day before. The Patne of last evening, referring to the Mar seilles plot, says : It has been ascertained that the machine Iths constructed with great skill, The officers of artillery who have been called in to examine it, have designed that it was made in such a meaner that it would have produced the most ter rible effects, whilst the persons who fired it would have been out of the reach of any injury. I have not lately thought it worth while to call your attention to the shoals of addresses from muni cipal councils milling for the Empire, daily published by the Aftmiteur. In the more recent ones I observe a systematic change in the warding, which is worth noticing. When the imperial mairment was first set on foot, the addressee wen shim* emied in vague phraseology, as if for the mese d obeying 1 the nation yearning for "stalely,' bid ad know ing precisely what to ask kr as a miamed saming it. Afterwards, when the simple pillions were spa ell in plata lime to the flespiee. yed that tbs donate might If pod ne s tie people maarliti to else erestitatko. Of Worm* any of the ilk tugs wed slant the amillim dm. or mdrevad aullhepeoesepe se a thing Aida bee already spoken oat mildently. They rely open di Ilmeeditary 41ny ade the Preeidomeo MS words Map bad ibe • inoey" of his title, ma mil upon MN le " lek, lie llopits. Although U is dear that this alined ihmesilip proceeds:yes maid instructions, it iambi ad bp - in to infer ma intention to establish the Empire without a new sp. peel to t , :t e e z pris le. To do so would be clearly to violate the n letter of the matitation. That it le true be a trills' 11111111166. but seeing the d di •_ . .Mft an dlietalive answer from the billet s o : s T os a s t hardly refrain dm giving no minded at a vote to hie new go neeneme. I en Is ddnk that he Maims to ear the Bapw won s bade title. He formes that die amilanisat which drove the pee to vets in Disease bit gannet be renewed, that maim dot ems ow be got up to the poll will fall very by alert et the heated seven mi and to anticipate all mid an that scare he thinks it well' , to est up a title parsioeset to fall beak epos. Tide ie from Saint Again (Dram): the lammortod act of Diaeomber 2, which wad act o r :la Do you re t c r i ish .. te l o r ietbliZ t se t / power r miser IlleMllll MAIMS was 471:iireeted between you e;d Pempe. Prism, Vissee t i r e4Lehe wad& MO a WOW& Spill ali I heed et kr She said to yes is Nelms "Will ges omega impedel sceptre r Prime, mem "Tee," sad the mairlege will be good. Daiwa.' deem liadeaux have come to Paris ex =,Viarthess Lave ll e: pro r cr r iag y th e r moat s :Ls: 11Tisint of the Boor m llie, the auttemitits of Bar- dunce: W anxious that those who wait on the Prince d aring his visit to that place should wear the same dress as his attendants at the. Elyste. The 1 gawky intended for the use of the Prince is after to be deposited in one of the museums al lil - the ie l i r ture wn. A railway has just been made on an belinedplane vg the side ef the mountain of the aisle at Ma , and a steam engine of timbale paw at the lug of it, by *doh the asianis mow Nay far the het .ary bONsi there am bisught up. 1 jar Os =Mist pinee il i:C=7:nd its bits asen belelt ir y ds. a Thla mode of pr: i mama Fonda. The ss awisg latter has been adilremod to the editor of the Mimi by the r t s ad Contort, in f inktml. miner wtalighig the id ,the ma o ILK la 11 b . mat by that jolund7 as gm of his Wm Sept SO. likte-I am very grateful to you tr u t raih rimaitteatee of MU 3d., whichl have just ressived for theen of my lime. Oar waar, I am grieved to mg, are AM the souse madm print when ,1 mad they to yea la a law, yen voided with ehmitabie eamen. sad to year Flom modem hive repliedbygemmesil.ensial Mier seesaws. I MI see mein taus mout a re did al U. embanammiess i eiset we ben to aitirl shod mime so expeniag se yes , as mu seam se In of the per of is a.a nev. 'RilNemeilligslire tic y t e mtSir i e e sll alt e rair= hav pa e resilised ll to me to path Spinel the minsibee of bestial areas; smei will Um be the dullealles at tar hstlasee whisk pew sensame edilillme emp awl ies.—lem, dm. lei Joan Dams. • PARIS, THURSDAY STUMM/. I am enabled to-day to relieve the wearisome monotony of my diary of the President's tour by the plain statement of a fact which throws floods of light upon the true character of the whole progress the nature and value of street applause, and the cre dit for veracity due to that industrious contributor to modern history, the compiler of the Moniteur. It happens that the municipal elections of Itoanne took place 10 days after the President's visit, and an opkurtunity was thus afforded to this devoted )sopu- Aaiun to put inliractios the precept most sedulously 4:Wonted by present government, "Love me, love my prefect, and vote as he tells you." I read in the last number of a government journal, the Salut Pablic of Lyons : The result of the stunisipal elections whisk took plow at ROOMS on Sunday last is ea bad is possible. The whole op posaim list cams out Metorime from the ballot box. A polit , e4l inform, named Brims, Sores among the elected. WI A. navel, the Rape of Roans*, is thrown out of the mattu.ipal emacil, and it is said that he hole compelled to make his resignatlos. The only news of the Vresidenes tour given by the /Cratere to-day is contained in the following tele grephie despatches Toulon, Sept. IS, Sall put Mersa at Night. Highness leaves Teaks for Aix to-morrow moraine, at niae oclock. The Prime hes Jam been muest at the bill give* him by the tows. The eathuaimen whisk greeted him at Ids arrival sad departure cannot be described. The balk-rona amateatly remanded with aim of " Vitu likaperear !" fleas.SS, Ilema is the meniag. The reeeptioa given to the Mom Thisideat et Tides will he Wag remembered. sTlledm=fil% whdliskc Illedesd hem every rids, showed in immwrete ellehne. The Journal Es Mom amosacca that the govern. meat is about to kW emus small voids of war on ma entirely now arid. The Whin of moms of them vessels will he @maid to private 'kip-builders, in Ender to 'moonrise improvements is navel archi- Meter& Ase a named Philippe was tried this morning for kyle, add in the public street, " We are like a par cel of imp, we am dame sham We are now }Meg amiss temer, bat AI will ad We He was seeiteased he swathe imgebeament end lea& Sae. A geed soma et Mk Pateaa albs& blimp is about la he Wit lands. Hie fined Tama, the Iva.. Nigel% soh 4be lemma adhelie Hasp etChaalr,Dewm and Chid have shindy ' ad the &ear Dublin sad the Mabry ot Hess are It is mid that terme.lave come ea relating to thelrieh but it is understood that they will remain in Pads until the return Si the Pe.iaent, when they will confer with him. Count de Car a-Iga* charged with a private Elis ion from the UMW gevernmest, les arrived in Paris. His minds le_ed4 te hem the affairs of La Plata. He was teently cheresd milk a taiga to Unpins, at Seems Area Oa the m et lie ?Atha iliatilmor wet • ma is the gist i es 4 ll.l 4=Pswirw/I. lllll bik e i r .lif , bus enewsil n. asair mamas& a ammoeser, mike boat oaluel NW& at San. Wird soak prat la dr maallislarit at tbs lama' ma tidos asised at 111millits ; M Ms male tat mast complete avowals. TM Pattie eristshis the following edditioaal par doubts : - - - BELGIUM. The Bslilts Isere& state that the resignation of M. 1 Iq 4 , MAW et tbs Whim was handed ,to the freediskly miter the rejseffee of M. Vet , hews the the se Temisp, sod was directly hawed Has et the lathe= ef Foreign Affairs sad Petite Weeks. . Or; WeilsiniF, at dews &slosh, • a seating et librel ambers was hell at the resiteses of M. Thief*. when it was remind to pat hrwaed M. DON.% this-peediest is the left persion, as liberal randlilde tat the pewilssi. = The pmergatien - ef the Mabee to Oct. !B, which L bw fwesernately afterwards, reatered this re- The watt of principle as the part of M. De= :=Need liberal, which sowed in his to the clerical oppssitiss, is severely ana assist is in the liberal and his ebanalart is emit wed as in nowise rein iby Ms ultimata re fusal of the chair, when the tisestrees Wrote of his laxity were keepership. err: lb. mists Manikinyeessated thew , eaves at the i t:e Y silk\ the Wand ureeldas was . bed. EleiDeed and Deeekler, a bleared*, were together. ' The haw es boa* a husk at the streeteleer, Ineallioloiy, by way of yreseuties, blew est the eaulle, sod *ea going Is the wisdom ef the IM /sir, liked The els time. It was then that he raw tees *gents. He hastily raa dews the semis, led Ms a mil seed at the heel of the =shesd Suet knowing ether note of serge. he, at N. fig his into • well whisk 1111111=11i. with es • sad hem theme pier beg the Neuf I= k h r e esseesded is the emelt et the who mu len L i ra bee dads. dies fildilsod e flu Y ealictrey to gels a leek deer, sad woe emend by the eigesto. The oak will be breeght before the Coat of Arnim. sal see Maws a high start of Justice. PARIS, WIDNIBIDAT EVBXIIIO. The following speech of the Prince to the Bishop of Marseilles has a prowl/slat Oise in all the go mensal journals : Kesselgoesr-1 ion* imbed with the thanks which yes Mitres to sae is the sews of the *Mb MI it whish I w he bees undid to dela& Is Mink tines. PAWS is, es JOU hove unjustly shamed. the bads of all Bean sod elf ell mamma thee has the en*. rut of its deifeda t end It le it elelliesutheise whose and gables sae Is the way la whirl IMw immewl. I bops that your prayers will seal dune the beseileeless of Heaves es *I) mike assendidreont et the Weise lid& I hove resolved hen the essidnee 4 the Piss& The feliewieg Isispaphie deb are C li Moniteur : T, Sept. . Poor o'clock, ellentess.—The Prises ooke h sew through the stream et Teaks ersidet en esthulseet= 27 it se impossible to describe. The muse ells vele& rased one sole cry of Yin l'llapareer I" awl the while tows has nsponded to it. The squadron starts with the* sand 0132604. Toulon and Its 101111.11rni prism s cps/IWe as impulse aintagaiderat. Hall-put four, afterucen.—The !thee haled at the Arsenal at half-lieu two. H. west es het, attesded the civil and military enasoritiee, to the ILaritkos Preleu tare, in the midst of en hammy mmoonne of the people, who hailed him with the landed stelimatiensond an in , creasing cry of "Vise 'limper's, I" Is ea bear there will be a review of the troops of the genius sad of the twines. Bit in the evening. —The brines has reviewed the tone is the Champ de Ilan. His Highs= wee everywhere re. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman renew inie4,Writitig on the 24th nit., stater that the Pope continued his horse ra mekins around Castel Gandolfo, and that some had been arrested at Fraseati for venturing rhi:i the papal eerier,. His Holiness was ex =elist!n Rose for the sonsistery of the 27th. =be the meatiest of cardinals will he d Sir Iferry %heir dined with the Peen& =We eder, to meet the mews shinfsmeliews, on the 90 th . The Belgian end Iliniesealsee miitisters Sr. Onset on asterant of the ding cement of their governments with Bane. The Aaetro•ltalian postal regulation wee to come in force on the Ist October. The Mowing extraordinary story is told in the wee l of Savoy : MI • Wort from Gomm Pius IX had aetaelly mks W imam Orem Poem trAnsio, mid we. esAy heft illheelog dodos by the impossibility of oft or the tomb Ontia 111•11/11•T omempssied lift undo , pretext of slsowlmi Wm mpg& I will iamb the feet., leaving it to You/ tendon to make the wow deductions, end shell after wards ail pm whet Menem me to give it some orsimee. On the 1416 Oared Oslie, 1M Mamie is =Mgr K. de Ray:oval loi ails/ apse at dello. Menem to idler ismoo, Osseo! Setts, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVEtigiG, OCTOBER 1, 1 sided bylle two 7 dipoinatists, had then fulfilled a delicate nigien,liat of the LouF . C a glld t°. Pap hi *is le N iis a the at cue. advised I: in h t, .....tvaise mister of 1648-69. showed , *min ill iill ea kaseurable dethistien at GIP tainebleen, smiths Basilan States tossed IMO an a • for the taus ling of Rome, the issue of the m of Napoleon 111. ; In short, the repetition of what had bap pined under the empire. With his usual weakness, Pies IX., on the following day, directed hiesteps to Porto d'An sio,'where a patine.' steamer was in readiness to convey him to Naples. This resolution had tallyho's taken in con sequence of the difficulty of fleeing to Bologna, under the of Austria ; for Castel Gandolfo Is too far from e Bologna, u so that it wee much easier to go to Naples. But at Porto d'Ausio it appeared that smother steamer, which plies on the Tiber for the service of the French division, and is commanded by Captain Milder, had accompanied the ponti fi cal one. How came this steenter, which ongp to hvs staid at Fiumicino, its usual station, to be at Pato d'Aule ? It Is supposed that Count nausea had some misgivings as to the Holy Father's thilepriaftwa at Castel Gandolfo and taken pre cautions in consequence. The Pope end his suite embarked under pretence of taking a mere pleasure trip, but the French seesaw insisted upon sceompanyiug the Holy Father uan escort of honour. Hopes were entertained that she might be outstripped, so u to reach Gaeta or Naples in safety; but Captain 011ivier stuck does to the pontifical steamer, so that the idea of flight was given up. The only thing which makes me give some credence to this tale is the speech of the Prince President at Lyons, on the erection of the statue of the Emperor. On this solemn oc casion Prince Louis Napoleon did not remain within the limits of mere official language; his bereave is a master- piece, it was evidently meditated, and deeply toy; there is nothing superfluous In it--everphing hes its signification. Now, in this noble speech, the Prince assimilates his elm'- : tion as much as possible to that of his uncle. He alludes Ito religions consecration by the chief of Christianity. It may, therefore, very well be that General Cotte had re ceived such a mission, and that the counsellors of the Pope I had advised him to take to flight. TWO SICILIES. NAPLES, Sum 24. Tho Baroness Poerio, mother of Poerio, died a few days since. Grief had, long . before her removal from this world, entirely undermined her reason, and she only remembered her son as a visitor to the Island of Ischia. She had never been told that he was in chains. The latest accounts from Sicily say that Etna is still in full eruption. SPAIN. The Biwa says that the Queen has ordered that all the honours dos to a marshal of the Spanish army shall be paid to the memory of the Duke of Wellington, with the exception of a religious service, which cannot take rlace on account of his having been • protestant. The Gazette states that in the course of last month public stock of different kinds, to the amount of 165,926,758 realm, was pre sented far conversion, and that the new stock created in its place amounted to the sum of 61,482,098 realm. By royal decree the Normal School of Philosophy has been suppressed. The early convocation of the Cortes for a short session continued to be talked of. The trial of the Heraldo and other journals had been put off for a day or two, in conseeptence of several of the jurymen who had been chosen being objected to. GER - MANY - . THE ZOLLVEREIN. ISIBLIN, Sm. 27. The Krens-Zeifung of this ewes* brings a semi official notice to the following Art The coelitions' reply to the declaration of the 90th Aorta, though net yet Gish* delivered, has al ready come to the knowledge dear prennestheee. The reply evidently makes a show et ray esaillkiary logy, bat holds fast, la peke ef thetel the rides phraseo logy, armed by the Derserditablea PAM le ix a du ration el twelve yews he the seesered leilverein is robed in ; eked, at the arm dueneds are NINA r regemis the Werra tbe ter, propelled et the Videos eoeferesese, the fellbuotef which would kedge a pure wrench's 41 the protesithist eye ten, sad de thealstild dare Ase is the politreseuessical Wens* el Needs Neensany. Tudeeday led the thy before dellbseeNthe were hehl at the Feeetwediee totems the mitheses, emsellses of goventheur, sad Pethelwa Nur alesiceereose the tenor of the reply, is reeliew, whets dellaitive Bewares suitable to the ezigeseses ef the ease were rimed upon without awaiting the oilltdel delivery of he realliene' deenment. Ls meatless lie, the was as empties W a milder tone en the gent et the enemata moat timbre Prussia to • otheede unmade whirls would impose es North Norm eiNgellthe et incalculable ex tent. Tho Constifutionnel boa the following on the sub ject of affairs at Constantinople: Eeenet have proved the correetnew of the Wormed= given wrrea at . We now learn by a Utter of the that the Mister of Isstioe, Maoism U s k; bees and NONA by lissee-Diseal ilowe ether smimatioaa appear to Whets as istsstita es the part 'Me minktry to Mom has Meapital oast lift as are ass friendly to them. Mil-Praita, use of dul bro ther is law of the Solt t e a s v Fhi s t hism flee sem line at sits the of die Moe is the Taal& , to if Mean. Is the veva eptrar wa and Pasha liss a l r e r s la messed Peals SSW Pasha Ise owitPltd rim a s post to shish he lee SOW been without adishatios on his Mt. , He was Mk ter of mile the sish bal isiMlisa of Elsa Pasha, sad be is sessiisosi as the . se perhaps Gab ifiIOSISI shish Missy poresees. k NIB iss the aysig be lieve& that hook mirages grill be mak hied the ~kw baismi—list is to say, the Iligessisr, bat It is very peedlie list they say be asseked swalsatiag to go vemsesla is the pissimass sit the *ask* protasises to the Nike* This wesif e r m a a: Millie Ala tart the csht o h e tr tease, essiliMilo4, oats that it ro the Moe* ea village having te soe egoist sostiaval intrispoes of this she age rsoema of easing iseepeweu, sal who °balms an the messes the palm, It was repined at Cessimilaspia that X. le• lerralette had remiss& •we la maws to MI whisk be ahlwoesd sine thee sisals the Psrloos the safest of the Nali Timm It was aided that ewe sashassiee was wilisthe last Mt bass given eatil Mr a fir, Mom= wrests bed lakly tabs. leweesr. bed s w ot pre vesisissass assugusisse sad huh at robbery. Omani auppisise were wad* of the alsaey of the polies • it TsXuslll.—On WO . nspday I • THE NA a was kid k the United Irmesyte- I rise Jegannet, Glegew, beteg hem osskaed j by the Provost, ■ Mk eeriest et a large ateleseet the l ilt= eat kilasagal aldose% owskirafts day ot the para. 1 ' ant la rupee to Inallei Ow the =del a the davokedo. ,11•• lei bees by the promo ht this esil A tam Jeseass, two et the amber at s--ggr_. on Me. eked— enraged the seiIIMSS as the else at Mich Ina panted k the The Len t 11-P asupin the disk * : „ V i tir James - i Make Gad si ay, sink Madmen, and •kw amber et dap, Tie OM noolatioa &dared the WMIIIO6I the kiting larelawley la ail Me Ilanshas sad its hello. of deep le et et learni m sj es te sos timer of s the slave tins by the sad with lho osanlvanco at the akdals apse.— The swan award the slitgaby nth, milks he dis tress in Jamie% and Me moieties Sat this vas aggensted by ties soalianesio et the else kola • Mkt essaktioa declared the areptisa of the walks Ad So karat eke nation and the keseees of knowillir en keeled k the soosawkl ewe et amepeelia ia oar ewe weeks, ad time eor akemasee skein taitigea the with of the hra tibia Imo boss soften late with kik for the staprosisaof the dm i mile; the treaties via lessile far the Ike reps appearieg to be new oaten tato alba by the 'Doeskin of that eastry. It was relived, is seeds and to meisrldhebm Italesty et tide ealket in,the mass of the kesesiag reagailes, tad • eseemittee woe ap pointed to carry ask this *eel. A VqUZIO MAN BUsiOnidlis—An inquest wa• held at T evessing, Man Jake Wreak Esq., this coroner he t Tigosmith, In a roe jury, ea the b ar o et aka Noildra • meg ea Ir a yott of who aim by his date left May siV i aai ii~i taws Hoe was k • sank ill the eealali all, likarer and floss, at PIS, Wag to the ken when • fire was made in the bad, fee the pap pee et lading oat a leak, was smoked to death. Mr. Imam 18311110, the master of the vessel, aspen that the dawn was • native of Bt. Blaney, in Cornwall. He shipped with winks 17 days ego. On flearday, the 26th inst., the brig woe lying on Kr. Shilson's graving beach, in Sutton Pool. Between five and six on the morning of that day fires were lighted in the hold of the mewl with Owed, sulphur, pepper, and canvas, for the purpose of finding out a leak. The hatchways were *eyed down, to I keep to the smoke.—Jsmse Bryan, one of the mew of the Eleanor and Orem, mil : " Oa Babarday night, about eight o'clock, the deceased came on beard, end I went on shore, and returned again at nine. I saw that the aftee batch had been removed. I called for the decossed, but got no en ewer. Our hammocks were on desk. I then turned in and slept until about haltput six in the morning. 1 then went to the mate to report to him that the deceased had been ab ' sent ell eight, and to get the key of the cabin. I then re turned to the ship, and found the deceased lying against the ladder on the cabin floor, dad. He must have gone 1 into the cabin from tho hold of the keel for a candle, and was there suffocated." Verdict, "Died from lama , Lion. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. . (sir =scram We hare received by way of Trieste the following telegraphic message in anticipation of the overland " TRIESTE, Szrv. 30. " The steamer Egitto arrived here yesterday, Sept. 29, at 9 p.m., w►th advices from Bombay to the lit of September. " The returned to Calcutta on the 6th of August. "Commodore Lambert, accompanied by Captain Randall, of the Engineers, had gone up to Promo in the Phlegethon steamer to reconnoitre, and it was understood that she would be speedily followed by other vessels, and that Prome would be occupied by an advanced force, consisting of the 18th Royal Irish and the 40th Native Infantry. "It was also believed that a general advance would be made as soon as four or five fresh regiments had reached Rangoon. " Money was abundant. Exchange on London, 2e. id." Zile court. BALMORAL, Brrr. 29: Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, drove yesterday in an open carriage to the Braemar Tryst, gad afterwards went to the Linn of Ike. _ _ _ Viscount Ilantinge arnved at Balmoral yesterday from London, and had the honour of an audience of her Ma jesty, at which his lordship kissed hands on the occasion of his appointment to the dike of Bimetal Commanding-in- Chief of the Army. The dinner party yesterday included the Princess Hellen lithe Lingenbourg. the Princess Adelaide of Hoheqlohe Langenbourg, the Prince Herrmann of flohenlelm Langen bourg, and Viscount Hardinge. Mr. Horn Breastrup, Director of Polioo at Copenhagen, Dr. limn, and Mr. Schleisner, of Copenhagen, had an taw with the General Board of Health at their Mlle's, ball, yesterday, on the subject of improved works of supply and drainage, with a view to their introdue s Denmark. _ . .---. Mr. Evelyn Moises', M.P., had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday at the liome-ofilee. Mr. Jacob Bell had also an interview with the Right lion. Secretary. A deputation= the subject of the London, Liverpool, and Ns.rth American Screw Steun-ship Company, had an in terview with the Right lion. J. W. Henley yesterday at the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Mr. Peter Rolt, M.P., Mr. Thomas H. Brooking, Mr. Robert Carter, Colonel Wooldridge, Mr. Richard Pause, Mr. Henry J. Primp, and Mr. Robert Gillespie, jun., amom , ponied by Mr. James Nelson i,Secretar3), and M r. J.. 13. Ingle (Solicitor). Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governors of the West India Islands and the Governor of South Australis. There is reason to believe that the statement of some of the Canadian and American papers that Lord Elgin has been recalled from the Oorernor•Oencrabbip of British North America, and that he is succeeded by Lord Hurt that Wile*, is unfounded, or at least premature. It is stated that Sir Emerson Tennant, M.l'., is to be appointed to the office of Joint Secretary to the Board of Trade, vacant by the decease of ?b. G. R. Porter. INAUGURATION DINNER OF THE NEW SHEtt 'FPS. Tho inauguration dinner of the new Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Mr. Alderman Carter and Mr. A. A. Croll, took place yesterday evening, at the London Tavern, Rishoperate-street The tympany was unusually numerous, amounting to not lees than 300 guests, amongst whoa were the following :—The Solicitor-General, Lord D. Stuart, M.P., the Lord Mayor Elect, M.P., Mr. Masterman, M.P., the Queen's Rentembranoer, Aldermen Sir I. Key, Bart., Sidney, Moon, Finnis, Lawrence, Sir W. Carden ; the Oteperscer and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, Mr. Edwin James, (LC., Mr. ex-Sheriff Coward', Mr. ex iling Swift, M.P., The Ottoman Consul, E. Zorab, Sir G. Kodgkiasmi, Col.Cowpar, Capt. liankey, Capt. Reableton, Capt. Kaviside, Capt. Willman, the Mayor of Southampton, Professes' Brands and Graham, the Masters of the Worshipful Companies of the asektnakers ad the lipretaelonnan, Mr. C. Pianos, the City Solicitor; the Rev. Dr. Mortimer, the Rev . Dr. O'Connor, chaplai to Mr. ex-Sheriff Swift, de. The tent tally ameained the festive character of these entertehmeasek The room in which it WI% gives=hies isthearatod, and, what is fee more imped es% well waatiked. The Ask ors taken by Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Cann, is whose left at his brother sheriff, Mr. CrolL A Wage bawd *psi et intervals during the evon;ng. What tho loyal tosele had been proposed and responded to with esetesiory enthusiasm, The °samurai _pronged " Church sad State," to. which tie Rev. H. CHRISTMAS .responded. __Mr. Shaell'Czom, then proposed " The Army and Navy, and the immortal Memory of the Deka of WeLtog ts isdi is &MAIso, a:peon hie sonvietka that win nor min y ar of do r s he ethos dun Ins loth senior of the s went bri. hoed worthooilinee Oohed Cowen adissidedged the toot m " b l e at a of Ms esen. The ONATIMAX proposed "The Lord Mayor, and Pros perity to the City et Lewin." Mr. J. DaLorr roponed Is appropriate terms. Ms Merit' Csou. then goo "Sir Fitzroy Kelly and her 'Nliggity's Ministers." After a suitable • Sir F. KILLT Sara been called upon RIM sae:- peatedl ii for the Mot doe, to return thank; on Mint din 's Mitheareheas hamar conferred apes sham bp es of rades's is the city of London. It was to bles a Inns et radithilies to so congregated before monad kW the largest body of gentians that he re sd te hi on la that room, • mina bid to do ho ner totbstr weetby hoes, and to sirens the satiates* of 'ern ern* they . all Mt to then, sad of non ha tie they were tiled Ira to 111. It was swot in be teen himself the Nay valaabilt — W — h• gowassrast who no able to address • irieshly ; bed 111=118 easily emotive tin bis ad- SINS that as as eon= NM Indio F o n diesit s =be esiosidably about Dodos of a =the bad called any et thus to a Atha* pin a ; mad the telli of publie ISM on the osidelies sonirletTith the Oaths width they Sled, had MOP peal Oboe tooth that sepals whisk MO asionary to male thin to win lon the at die oedema datleardildithey yek when boar.) In sthinhig nas WINN af Mr ,he hit 'IOU An ble they lo ourdiso to the vale o f ab .os nag ~Mid essitho tram any soften, to then rissidado epos nab bo ems snothie there sot la tea g a ge W thltheasso et apinies—thear) —lath whiten le then dthinseth Mr thought imr ids% is behalf of winisont wbiab WI the Mawr to Woo take oath he a ion sad Ana th e heir part Nth Ode b utt le porton the eat , iMr l as Mended to this'. (Chests) It was Is so gni wary tines, end other so eslisary In* the rand genthent WINO oiled upon or 'sew the peso width they ; •but, th resh they might Ind their task dithodt, liathig entered ors it, they wore Andy deter nod to p. as in the portoormos of their duty, ante every earns and bitataerlag all the powers tisk intellest the the insavear to et the us ot arittlay, Aad. irreet. we asp pines ia whisk he sight this hied oissidiandea es MINK et Yal u Nolesn's gesionent, week • piss was the plref. lwades, that city hot whose inhabitasm they heid. Its eon taw* salaisesy, isealeed that iseourego raent esi non to which true Wok sad adultness to the inseintion et the essatry hodesor pecented the ride nor of the grestrot thy nth die wend; (Cheers.) The assmax, Ma bees plinto Ada lire toes et " The Annan N . sad whoa he haled th e aesboadest with whisk t hat ' lostissat Ins waked, he emdd sot W. feel that the govainosst might st had this sweat he having, with the Severeign'e pinions, Pon at the head et the may en of whom it was uanesissery foe him to my moo is the way of praise than that ha was worthy to tread is 1M "tope of the Moneys bin whoa leo they all - so nosh apiend ; while thin so do at the bon rit the =no win was in every way howthign the sondesse and abisiogoodanitdinessumerso whisk= this oesnry to the rest ponalsean whisk it bit snag the as of the reastil—that saw when Mis, the remsit adthlry, through evil sad thank god report, sossideady with des reties to all elitism of the aoranonity, wars roan by eon waft in their power to promote. The liaised rations wh eluded by proposing " The The tea* was seed andelk mosivaL The CHAIRMAN asil hi irso both Warned thane. The ant tat pried by the CHAIRMAN, was " Lord Dudley Snort the Moue of Commons ;" to which his beletty resp os iod. Mr. Cauu. peepesed " The Lord Mayor Elect." Mr. Aiisemaa CsaLus returned thanks. The use tern comprised the following :—" Sir ado Noy chi the magistrates of the City of London ; " "The City mosibies and Mr. Masters= ; " "The Go verner and the Delip-iikeyemor of the Bank of England ;" " Edwin James, ead the Bar of England ; " The late Sheriffs ; " " Nordic* ; " " The Chairmen of Committees and the Osemess Council of the City of Lon don ; " " Mr. Dillon en the visitors ;". The Mayor of Southamton ; " The Chamberlain sad the City offi cers ;" " Mr. Danes. Dunbar and the mercantile marine of the country ;" allot whisk were duly honoured. The company dispersed at an early hour. SANITARY STATE OP LEEDS. —The Leeds town council, at a special meeting yesterday ( Tbunday ), deter valued to devote a aunt of 6001. for promoting the sanitary state of the borough, as a check against cholera, should that town be again visited by that scourge. A MINISTER IN OXFORDSHIRE. Yesterday we reported the fact that the President of the Board of Trade had been addressing some agneet. taral friends in the county which sends him to pares. meat. The following is the speech of this gentem er , 4 Banbury: The Right lion. J. W. HENLEY, M.P. said—To a fre. be Buglishmen to meet a large and in dependent and issatial body of his countrymen upon any great public melon must be at all Omega matter of high gratiticatieu and qu ha al e i e ties a c i h n a m ne y e se u il l o ;ir m in y l; pleasure ; but when, in addition to that, • meeting is collie' to do especial honour to humble individuals like myself eel my colleagues , then it becomes doebly • matter of gratifica tion, pride, and pleasure. (Cheers.) I ant not so weak as i g m u agi e. c 0 .% tl g ia iv t e an t y . i ti n fi liv o i r d can ual ° lea us, any such an honour, but I know that we are inildo a a for it to the cause with which we have been loug a sse , ciated—a c.ueo fur the sake of which many of us los e made considerable surilloes of time, of case, of contort and of everything that a man values m ost a cause, to up hold which I de not now appear for the first time borne hundreds of my fellow-countrymen in this town--ace a *Me which yet, by the blessing of God, as long as t lire shall hope to see fluurish and be maintained. (Chem%) hilion. friend who proposed this toast to your notice., by your attention to many subject., and, among others, le the opposition which we encountered at the loot dee ties. Vexatious a. that opposition was, lam sure ;t was mainly so both to myself and my colleagu e s, Idt cense we felt that fur no earthly purpose, end fir no fair, honourable, legitimate cause, were you called from your business and occupations at a time when it was tape. Madly inconvenient to you, to enable you to show, !” ye a did, with an uanimity which-1 will not say was ant t a p e expected, because I knew how an appeal would be r. sponded to, but with all unanimity which I believe will 6) much to teach the people of this county what the true feeling of this county is and ham been ; and I hope it may have the effect of preventing such vexatious proceedings in future. (Applause.) As I before observed, upon any um lion a person who has the honour to represent le large and independent county like this, must feel the hi g h est woe and gratitude in meeting such an assembly; b u t for myself, personelly, I cannot but feel that I ham other causes of thankfulness. I have heard the man. nee in which the health of Lord perk: the leader of the conservative party in the House of Lords awl ('rime Minister of Mngland, has been received ; I have beard the summer in which the health of Mr. Disraeli, the lecher of the conservative party in the House of Commons—both of them members of a government of which I have the honour to be one—has been drunk by you ; and I cannot bet feel that I have especial occasion, therefore, to expo, you the deep sense of gratitude and high exultation I enter tain at seeing PJ large and so independent • portiou of my countrymen assembled together to support and do ju s ti ce the principles of that government. (Loud cheers.) There are special reasons why, at this time, I should feel that pride, and I shall not hesitate to advert to them, because if ever there was • period when the press of this country, almost from one end of it to the other—some of it actually in the hands of the parties who were not themselves able to conduct the government of the country, and another, net uninfluential part of it which generally delight to abuse everything, even the proceedings at public dinner, and public meetings—has united to uppose the government of the day, it is the present. (Hear, hear.) To oppose i:, and for what? Not for any act it has dope, hut became it has what they call "no principles." Now, if I under stand anything of the feelings of the gentlemen assembled, that government has received, and will receive, yo ur support became you believe it has principles. (Cheers.) As this has been so much and so loudly insisted on—echoed, I may say, from one end of the country to the other-1 shall, with your permission, if I do not trespass too long on your time, endeavour to trace out a little what have hems the principles of that great party with which I have the honour to be associated, and what are, and will continue to be, their principles to the end. (Applause.) It is not so many years since but we remember the formation of that great party. We have been told, indeed, at public meet ings, that the whole nation is for the Queen end the House of Lord.; bat it is not so long ago that the House of Leeds was threatened with en inundation, and some 411 or 50 Den pests were introduced to control them. Public notice, also, was given to the bishops to set their house in order. Then at our meetings we did not hear so much of all parties being of one mind about the Ilouo: of Lords. (Cheers.) I rejoice to say that, for her Majesty and the monarchy of this country there has always been but we feeling, any party holding a different opinion on that sab jut being so contemptible as to be absolutely beneath notice. The exalted virtues of the lady who is now Queen place her in a position that no person would for a moment ques:ion. The institution of royalty itself receives midi nal strength in this country, where for no many cen turies it has flourished, from the lustre which she reflects open it. (Loud cheers) The next subject in order. el eb IM not follow with any halting steps, was the confiscation et the ecclesiastical property of the country to secular pur eness. That was the next measure in order which the con servative party refused to have anything to do with. They Ist their faces against it, and Lord le:rby left the govern stoat with which he was connected because he would sot sanction that transaction, and would no; purchase the support of the Irish priests and their nominees by being party to 'fiche bargain. (Cheers.) I ask you, gentlemen, is there no principle in that; and I ask you whether those men who have so assailed us as having no principle have lately conducted themselves in such a manse: as to give you any warrant for doubting that, should another Lichfield house compact be entered into, they would be ready to join it for the purpose of regaining power ? (Cheers.) The neat question which followed, and which shook the then whet reform government to its centre—the question which tint fve the conservative party • tie, or • majority of one (I orget which), in the Roues of Commons—was whether the people of this country, by the aid of the state, should re ceive a religions or secular education. Now, I ask you is that • question of principle, or is it not ? (Cheers.) Are children to be taught that "the fear of God is the be ginning of wisdom," or are they to receive a merely secular education, and be let loose to pick up their religious prin ciples where they can ? That was the first question which shook the whig government and laid the founds. tion for the accession of Sir Robert Peel to power. I sek if that principle does not still Tannin in all its force, and whether the same party who wanted to introduce it 12 or 14 years ago, are not now again ready to proceed with the tame measure ? There is another queen°. which it is very eouvenient for those parties to pass over in silence. What, I wish to know, were their opinions with regard to the mentosanev of the reformed protestant ehmeh in Ireland ? lead the speeches of the late Prime Minister, Lord John )ice sell, in the House of Commons in 1844 and 1845, upon Mr. Ward's mottoes for doing away, or, as it was termed, " dealing with " the Irish church, and tell me whether the pseeean:who opposed those mojioes by their rotes and wan rwere actuated by printiple or not ? (Cheers.) ans not going to shrink from say of the great public grassiess which are before the country. (Cheers.) I have pm through those which ere of all time, and which ate UM le be altered by this or that change of government. no of all tint., and the men who have theca will OISIS to the end, while those who have *them not lOU be y nibbling end briugiag them 'forward but it as they did the appropriation dame when out of 11.1111 asap when they flud they can hold power with we heat ' imi inn of it. (Cheers.) What happened 1 The whip then proposed men great commu nal damps, and their propeoaki did, so doubt, lay the Illnyallaeleserf all than dings Vida took place during the asst saes years. Thee osmnsedal queetiona had never be.thie country had= ben mode party questions. No party bad ever lakes ben lewd ea those questions, but nes sf balk sideo van henillenstly, according as their Amines ma lodgment led thin The late Sir R. reeri =7ll.wee GM that bounded as the country upon 4 seuelene. They were the dust, is 1841, to make Om ea eiNallorring cry. In 18W, when those erode- Ma MOB is opposition, we heard a great deal, and dog WOO all who trusted in them to believe that aim MS something unholy in buying sugar which the produen--that it was imelnioste and immoral. -was that changed in 1846, when they sap . 411 'hies Is ilherling the very caesura eissiellbhgetheineshlge demossen Surely, if it were memil111141: i rell webs tight in 1846, and men wi ll Os le Ihombror whether these gentlemen IMO M Ile riaimillialt *my Nautilus& Dee • rks yaps ISOM 41/It, nod siren ebeiges were effected in Maw beam Or WO gentlemen, forming perhaps bur et*. mmeermitive party, who had held those and unbroken from I•SX sad M I L limp int a party, did not auddenlv, and ▪ mess tiara, tarn round on all they had rt say that it was smug to do t h a t wketi 1m lip they hai d.ehared to be right, but chose to sq. ~'W•oes so argument Of reasons to make us change our *An. sad we wM to see the operation of those east ninettres upon the sementaity at large before we P" co l t , morn to them ;"—becouse they , take that course, Prul". *Unsound upon then" and say, ' They have no pritiriplce Man be the ease, I do not know what a principle (Chssre.) We have been accused before and sine: o f thic led have been asked what right had we to any share in the , , govevument. That is a question whteh I may almost say h a been yelled out from one end of the gauntry to the oth The government did not fall into our hands from any ela tion of our own. It was in the hands of what is Wed " the liberal party," who, having a large niaieuitY i n : 1 1 House of Commons, wtainly, so strangely meneetd affairs and so disgusted the na tion—the same press mot SOW abases us, mind you, abusing them quite as much c d llMlStier.that on •• motion whieh they themselves. a c the IlleMenelailnisent of the session, declared in the Qus74; speech M be of the greatest consequence t o the ed of the station they were defeated. Raying not here backward in 'blowing up tho raids which then 1 ,1 *.; veiled about a foreign invasion, at all reel. ,"! not blowing it up, taking no means to lire: alarm which was felt, and I believe justly felt, throe_ out the country, thou liberal gentlemen cou ld eat muster 150 men to support the bill which they ws l! bring in. (Cheers.) But was that all ? They they not even but uP choose to try with a second measure, but actually the Queen's business, and left the country to take ears itself. According to their doctrine nobody was f e d w .ut` i ,, the government unless he had been in oMce bele! :eouoe' so happened that po other men were in that newton 00. M. . themselves—(a laugh)—therefore they left the eountry t dilemma—either they were to continue in everle. 4lll4 10. , union of the reins of power, or bit up th e ' when they took a pet, or whenever they pleasel, and ~ % L., soy" There is nobody fit to take the governiden!.,"l7,.,. he has not been in the government before. " that is not a very convenient position for t he country m be placed in—(hear, hear)—thorefore we, who nected with the largest body of members in the hl `n sc of Commons (some 200 strong), thoeght it to but,lacy the LiLN on t dou wit! Br