The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-04 00:00:00

(the OlcPrefso* iu ORIRKSPUNDENTS. • AoWiwi Miss .f " Tim lootwo.• womiaatoi TM wows owellog% (tarot.." Fr OtiOwil oily Turk; owl Et *tea. la VW PM. tholonowwoutalowhol ...TM riffllffeLllttel tootag pow, won Or o Ib. Onus, 1.1 asioarie.alreet. )7 Two o'clock .0 Übe 4w, J polowo:oo. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIPOE Tor D.r—mernlag. 4 4.. 3344. 0 TAmsaimr —Norma& 3a. 17a....---Aiem4.44 .i. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4. Tuw seems to bit among us an unuttered im- Envision that we are playing with the subject ot par ismentary tunitnalies as a eat with a mouse. Every body talks as it' something must be done in the way of parliamentary reform; and we spend a good deal of time in pretending to do something, but nothing gets done. Now, Mr. Locax KING is amazed at Boding himself in a majoriti o zi this well-worn question; and now, again, Joux RussitLt. finds himself driven by that majority to pm- ' pose a new Reform Bill, which turns out, as most people expected, good for little or nothing. Them coasts • strange interlude, and • dissolution, and a new election, without any gain, as yet, to the unrepresented. The unrepresented do not like this; and it would be strange if they did. Nobody can like such dallying with • matter of transcendent importance. The represented are growing weary ut it, ea& the unrepresented are growing impatient. The electors are, by their weariness and apathy, giving some cause for doubt whether they now consider the subject so import ant es they once did; and, u for the non-eleetors, some of them are thinking such thoughts as it might be well to extinguish before that continental outbreak happens which everybody supposes is to happen err lung. In the absence of all clear notion, on any hand, as to what is, or ought to be done, there is something impressive, and, we must think, cheering, in looking back to a former time when men had lost themselves in the same track, and were going sounding about in a fog, not knowing which way to turn,—much as at present, but, as it appears to us, at infinite disadvantage in comparison with ounelves. Nearly three-quarters of a century ago, when WILLIAM Pt= was an ardent, sanguine, and gene rous minded 3 wing man,—a youth on whom splendid promise the eyes of Europe were fixed, be was struck by the rank injustice of the existing distribution of the suffrage. He stood up in parliament and ex posed it, telliug how he hoped to make our constitu tional system somewhat more like what it profaned to be, by transferring to London the franchise of decayed boroughs, and to populous coun ties that of dwindling constituencies. It did not appear that any formidable outcry was occa sioned by Mr. Pen's scheme of Parliamentary Re form. Few could possibly have seen the real bearing . of it. Its author certainly did not. He was, fact, working in the dark, as to all but the justice of the principle on which he was proceeding. There was no census in those days, nor for nearly . twenty years afterwards. There wee nobody living then who could have told how many people England con tained, nor what proportion the agricultural class bore to the manufacturing; and no philosophy of history had yet arisen to enlighten the statesman about the relation of the toque to the country, and , or land to commerce. WILLIAM PT!r thought simply that men of ro . pperty should be re presented in proportion to their amount, wherever they might happen to be found, and it does not appear that this extremely liberal doctrine mused much alarm ae cdruce at the time. Bat, . before the thing could be done—or pat into any odor for being done—die youag statesman dis covered bow little be bad known of whet be was about. The French revolution broke out; • sad the Minister who had eloquently pleaded for hie wan trymen basins a much in right of speech in parliament, violently snatched from them the right el free speech everywhere. Batch dergymen were condemned to transportation, ie all its 'Ammer for free speech; and attempts were made to being edu cated FAiglishmen to the gibbet for eonstraotive treason. The Habeas Corpus singeoded; there wee an Alien Bill which shockedthe hospitable in stincts of the English people; and in 171111 Mr. PITT brought in a Se di tious Meetings Bill, which was so fitment that Mr. Fox and the leaders of • sides walked out of the from the Hoses of Commous h . i ratli m. ;timo Anson' at each an outrage as the liberties el Noglisk men as the pow, of that bill. Then• mom g m . etoppage of the Bank, the mutiny at the Nom, tbs. Irish rebellion, and the march of NAPOLWOW OM' Europe, laying low every obstacle, till all seemed last. What hope could the unrepresented of Eng land have in those days P They had been invoined a large extension of the fr an ise. What seemed their chance of it now P The Etrio's notice of an Englishman's lot wee wind es all his other ideas— that he should teach his half-dosen childreo to say " God bless the King," should read his Bible, pay his taxes, and be thankfuL The heir hated the world is general, and cared foe nobody; had pat sway his wife, was deep in debt, and, la fit ttice, simply strove to insult the Etna, hie , and harass the ministry. Thera dame a swiss GIP deli slat harvests, carrying up the price of wheat to 116 e. lid. per quertet the poor rate, fora population now known to have beep about ▪ Millions in England and Wales, bad. risen to 4,000,0001., and wee on the iserease. The . farmers were merry enough (for a little while), d drove about in their gigs, and followed the bonsai,. • g end laughing at the idek t list iad thes fieneeliklk by if philasAer cc two, of r i onsetbis; baler good the land, to improve its *• y. It wire . an old mcskish notion,—this of weeteg the givulnd ; add now, Sir H. DAVT proposed to the homers the Ote of boa, manure. But the futon did DO went tp be taught their own liminess by Gooiest modern philmapirezu.ana. they laughed. aria they would let well , .{ and were quite Millet with wheat at like.' 1 per quarter. 71irliillr UsAxox was their emit preetisidar Xing; tballroßte of Leeds was their repeessakitios. together Olt/ Me stater part of the Horsed Commas. . •' • Now, what was the bops—what the ebasoe—of tie uorep ueated truism= and creative it Illght • P The war had imealred up emmene; and be . bad no means of comphibi diet iia esonpatios was stopped. He was d by Ibe tax collector, .threatened with an ineemil d poprti-tax, worried by the Excise in his Wiese% teal* to get in his debts, dreading the sight of butchers' and bakers bills, and he had no mews of complaint; while the firmer', who were tends, their king and their country within his hearing, were represented in all the three branches of the constitution. He saw his • sea trying to make potato bread, to save dour, and baying shellfish, to save meat ; he heard her tell the children that they mast eat their bread dry, and saw her sitting up till past midnight to mend their old aludies ; be took them one by one from school, in bitterness of heart. Ia bittern., of heart, he mid. as loud as he dared, that it was the misgovernment of the country that made citizens like him as mise rable as they were; but what hope was there that he should ever say so by his representative in Par liament, es a tax-paying and intelligent citizen should? Yet his day came. After more bad ministers, more se..sons of hardship, more desultory efforts, more 'Amines prospects, mom alternations of hope and fear, the thing was done—the rotten-borough epees fell into dust, under the breath of the popular will, like the corpse of the ancient crowned king, in the Etruscan sepulchre, when the first whiff of free air is let in. The monumental Old Sarum ie tins gone to dust, amidst the 'ileac@ of its want constituency ; whilst in Birmingham, Mancheeter,end other homes rf the tradesman and artisan, the air is busy with the stir of political life, and cheerful with the earnestness of men choosing their representa tives. Such things having been done in our own time, what must that man be who is either hopeless or indigen et about what remains to be done? Where is the difficulty? Where but in indifference, or in want of agreement as to what shall be du• mended tint ? Here we are, at peace with Europe end America— with s popular sovereign, who had rather hear from her people what they need, than dictate to them what shall satisfy them—with a ministry which, in fact, whatever may be its name, profession, and ma terials, is always dependent on the national confi dence—with a diminishing taxation and increasing • .• llama comastent, and pittent)—with every anions obstacle overthrown, and nothing waited for but the popular tlat--why on earth shoal any man be dis couraged, apathetic, or angry? If any man, elector or non•elector, sees or feels 'anything of the old wieners aCtotunidation, let him think of his oppressed ancestor of half a century.sgo, a and move confidently to obtain gm ballot. If any meet, elector or noa-elector, sees the popular cause Owed by the bribery of the corrupt, let him in like manner bestir himself to obtain the ballot. If, any sou-elector wants tospcsk, and feels himself worthy to speck, through a representative in parliament, let hint think of the roaring son-electors of Prrt's days, and moire, in hie easier circumstances, to achieve their success. If there appear to men now the gnaw reasonableness in the demand for improved desioral districts as formerly for the representation wria the piste of Old Sarum, why not ask oho /B.IP Patience and perseverance will AIM It. emanative opposents are sufficiently weliread is blistery to know all this. They know it so, well elm, when any serious move is made, they sincerely cry oat that revolution is impending. They know it so well, that they arc justified in concluding, in the absence of serious a , 41 combined effort, that we do not care for further parliamentary reform. We ourselves can only say the mine if we go on talking and floundering about in aimless effort, while everything may be bad on the one condition of our agreeing what we shall ask. If a no& cient number of as cannot agree, we must wailb•• of course, till our turn comes; bat let as be .are of the fact. If we do not think the obit worth our most stresuoss pains, let as have tb. ObTa ss to leave off talking about it; for there is seal time to spare from real business. Let us ge on in this p.th, or choose some other, and not ge wander ing about in the fog, till some tremendous 'anti nental storm arises to threaten our liberties, as if NAPOLEON had 00L68 to life. We have no Par or GEORGE 111. to fear ; but there may be other feivassi national misfortune; and if we really wish to provide ourselves with the consummate safeguard of a truly national representation in the national council, the ' , sooner we open our eyes to the facility of the timed, and make use of it, the better for ourselves and for our children. THE mErrrNo OF PARLIAMENT. (Tram tile our bran.) Why is parliament not to meet on the 20th of August, as summoned by the Queen's proclamation P —is a question very generally asked, but to which no good answer has been given. The Derby administration, from its very beginning, and through the whole of its extraordinary career, has not affected to be governed by those rules, moral or constitutional, by which public men and public con duct have been heretofore regulated; but surely this habit of aberration from the ordinary course of things and men should not be permitted to operate for the postponement of the meeting of parliament, for some two months to come. The new parliament has been elected for the declared purpose of ascertaining whether the Derby-Disraeli administration could ob tam such a measure of public support as to warrant it assuming . the reins of real ministerial power, sad attempting to carry on the government of the country on its own principles, and upon its own ty. Hitherto, it been • government of alone, and whether it should become the actual and ruling goverment, was the question; WE the decision of which it was to be permitted to wield ostensibly the administrative functions of the state, without that real power sod responsibility required by the principles of the Coostitutioci. In fact, for the last few months we have had, and still have, Do actual government in the country. This may have been justifiable as of necessity under the circumstances in which we were placed,but it is • state of. things that, upon every prudential and emirate- Semi consideration, ought not to continue a moment longe. than the exi stence of that necessity. The trestles to be determined was, would the people nod) , their approval of Lced Derby's and Mr. Disraelis affadnistration by returning for them a House of amsimms, with a solisisot number cNn et' to slab Omni 'te limy •es the • P This ass N it be dedda l lthat WWI temserw, mad kr lb de claring Emile. As pesple Use at. Till this dralaration is bray made, no vestal, no constitutional govemmest eon be said to exist. Ifilsit..tbewi W the . of of parliament to be delayed, and what . is the '*it of its poctpooe meet"? It would be deemed ungenerous to impute it to a desire to keep the emolumeits sod of cline for two months—and vet c l ir c a i r e t id 7 ti asighle . object can he . easigned P Both principle and political precedent are simian it. Pledged faith sad word—if thesis can be deemed to have weight with the present pniesesoe• of aloe—are plainly on the same side. In the . year 1641, the nation was in somewhat similar circumstances, and then there was no paltry shriaking'from the amisestasoces of the rt ; and if such a desire had bees shown, it was *inly de clared that it would not have been submitted to. But then the party to give ap_plase were the Liberals, sow it is Lord Duty sad Mr. Dimas& This may account for the different" of prouder, then and now. The case was thus. In the session of 1841 Lord J. Bissell's administration was in a minority in the Howe of Commas, and unable to carry on his government in the then parliament. It was Ahsotved on the 93rd of June, and a new dad • sammented ke the 19th of August. This wee to decide whether the ministry Pomosid the confidence of the country, so es to enable them oisearry oa the government. The deities was had, en dodges was adverse ; yet Lord John Russell goalhie party did not pat of the evil hoer of de of of fi ce, by • dekyisg the appointed of meeting. Parliament met on the day ' width it was originally sammened -11111 • 19th of Angel* a time not more leskessealeat now than this. It met to receive the trertliet of the country as appointed. That verdict was duly recorded in ea immediate change of 'Weis try—Sir Robert Peel secosediag to dim. This is whet the lawyers call • case in point. The question was, es now, whether a minister in a minority could by a new election snake himself the minister of a insdority, or should realm'. Mesta ° esmiw, the same question bee been lately pet to the country. The decision has been given, end why should it not be recorded on the day flied in. the' one case as in the other A nearly parallel case occurred in 1834, and the same coarse was pursued. Lord Melbourne's misis try having been dismissed, aitho it had • majority in the House of Commons, Sir ert Peel was sent for from Rome, appointed to odor, and appealed to the country for a noose of Commons willing to support him. Parliament was dissolved on the 29th of December, with a summons to meet on the 19th of February. It did meet accordingly, and the question of confidence in hie ministry being an swered in • manner hostile to Sir Robert Peel, be was speedily put in a minority, and resigned. These instances show that, according to constitu tional practice, the parliament, that has just been elected for a similar purpose, ought also to meet on the day of summons, that the country may no longer be left virtually without • government, but may know who are to be its rulers, and that those rulers may loss no time in preparing the measures which QM exigencies of the nation may require. Vacation should be employed in each preparation, whoever are to be governors; but preparation of measures mold be idle, until it is decided who I. to be en trusted with bringing them forward. If the course of pomading now ailed to mind was constito tw as relating to such men as Lord John t lt am os s e l e i rl lad Sir Robert Pcel, surely it is at least as necessary sa relating to Lord Derb and Mr. Disraeli. The partisans on eac h side insist that each kin Noised the victory et the election. The nation bus • right to a constitutional declaration of the state et the poll, and ought to know whether the present m oaned ministers are entitled to the possession of the government by having obtained the confidence sad aporoliation of the country. Let us, then, conclude as we began, by asking 1 why is not parliament to meet according to its sum mons on the 20th of August, that the people may be certified who are to be their rulers, and may know upon what principles their affairs are to be conducted! ' P ' 4 wctf 1:4 .1 ereas—with food cheap, • gits c aoo2. I steadily and rapidly i ers lellohip the manufacturing—wit so Firliameer reform accomplished, as to render all the rest s et of popular choice (provided the will be stre. I • mitt with WINES • FRANCE. 4.17•-• `PARIS, Towner 2•11113111. _ understand that the chefs-de-bafleiloiss of the national goods of Paris have been charged to draw up liaise those officers who are unfavourable or lukewarm towards the Bonapaftist cause, with a view to their exclusion from the .number of those who will be called on to partietpate in the distitibu den of eagles on the 13th of August, and afterrdsl Gm the definitive roll of the national guard, which la. ' destined to a searching purgatiOn all over Frince. "The deceitful forms of universal suffrage," so hap pily characterized by M. Odilon Barrot, are airain predasing their inevitable results. The Menseverr liallUtlllets the triumphant success of the government candidates for the councils-general in all those de- 1 patiments from which the returns have yet arrived. The names of about 80 newly elected councillors UV published. These include M. Bineau, minister of finance, in the Maine and Loire, and M. Abatscci, minister of justice, in the Loiret. In the Gard, the Duke d'Uzes, who came forward as an opposition auididate, ham been beaten by a large majonty. The edictal accounts admit that in many places the elec tions are void, because the one-fourth of the regs tered electors required by law have not voted. The Moniteur ingeniously suggests that these abstentions are attributable to the absorbing duties of the harvest field. This theory will not account for the state of the poll in the manufacturing city of Rouen. There the election for the councils-general is valid in only one canton of six, and in that one M. Daviel ob tained only 1,113 votes out of 3,977 upon the register, being but 67 more than the required minimum. Ths; polling at Bones is curious, as showing the hollow ness of the "popular enthusiasm" so constantly ap pealed to as a justification of the coup defeat. On the 21st December out of 27,733 electors only 5,988 ab stained from voting. Now, the utmost efforts of t/se officials only succeeded in bring 6,822 electors to the 'oil out of 26,890. Later electoral intelligence has been received Is the course of the day. At Lille, where the abstentious have been very numerous, the go vernment candidates have barely obtained the requisite number of votes in three cantons. In a fourth canton an opposition candidate has been elected, and in the filth the election is void. For the councils of arrondissement at Lille the government candidates have succeeded in three amities ; the elec tions ate void in the other two. M. de Maupaa, the minister of police, has been elected • councillor 17:at Bu-sur-Aube, as has also his relative, 111 septa, the deputy at Brienne Napoleon. M. the minister of public works, has been chosen ilerDerio r ie ; M. Chevrean, the secretary-general of the salable' of the interior, in the Ardeche; and M. Heim a chief of a department in the ministry of the our, in the Yawls's. In the Yonne the list • COMeillors elected includes M. Carlier, es-prefect of police, and now councillor of Mate; Vintry, , coped's, of state, and Prince Murat, who was supported by the government against hi. Chasseloup-Lanbat. M. be la Onerronniere, of the Pays, has been elected in the Haute Vienne. At Montpelier the election of 38 municipal coun cillors resaWd in the choice of 21 legitimists, 13 re publinse, and two of the local party denominated 'that of essediatiou. M. Avignon de Marisa, a republican candidate for the sonnal-gesnal io the Ewe, had no sooner is sued his address than he was dragged off to prison at Evreux bye body of geodannes, where he is to re main till the elections are over. The excuse for this proneding pet forth by the prefect is that, after the Sad of December M. do Manic was ordered to live (interns) at Rennes, and that although he was after wards permitted to return to his home, his candi dature is en instance of such black ingratitude to wards a merciful gonotiont, that it is now the duty of the authorities to recall him to a sense of de cency by the strong arm of power. Public Westin poetises to be absorbed by the changes in the Chased (fEtat announced in the Mo mitma of Sunday. You may remember that the offi cial journal of the day before eostaioed a note taking credit to the government of Louis Napoleon for the speciality of the selections in the latest ministerial appointments. Ono might have hailed this boast as a pledg of adherence to the principle of promoting to hig h pshlic dices men fitly qualified by their talents and antecedents. Certainly few who read that note on Saturday, expected to find next 'boning three of the most tocapble men in the Oman of State promoted to the important pints of presidents itesetions. Oeneral AlLrd, made prseiffest of the amain of war, unknown to the army, is whose is vides he had long stuck, owed.tho benne of Wins in his epuslettes to the gratitude of M. West fee his defection fiat the ("ponies bsashaesof the Chamber of Deputise. where M. Allied had sat for ten years wittiest at tering a single speak oe making a single report that hit atteneiss. , )toudet, advanced to the r=ser ib ef os t u r p itisisl section, was far from re insignificance in the parlia ment by inseam at the her, where he never rose show eits /nal of a third-rate advocate; while Mosiiind, the president whom he replaced, Was the father of the Council of State, and Musically venerated for the luminous intelligence ssd incorruptible integrity which accompanied his Gammen cgs. M. Voathoy, the sooossior of M. 'Move at the heed of the semi= of public works, is ifs agony still men ordinary and of a reputation oti fns obscure than his companions in promotion. • ss illipoild merit of all three consisted simply, as I in ratifying as conciliar§ of state the seta , ass Lan Napalm. The met of " ddle?' ielish renders En eligible to office under the Innen opt assison in indeed tno apparent to liNd killiantipties. Int is equally erving Cl attestant is Ms osiffinmedhlsem_ aad abandon men of OW* via VW& ffisliognitind asses like Pereffsed Onassis ma thew a endow one i tto we lktent patches of their post Inas by aiming from an hosearai eadoismst at sock a mo ment to worship the ding power. The same Mom bur whisk montane the senniodos. of M. Cormenin lathe seassilior of sten, nes* the first executions, is isasesolkllmost of the instescoe of courts-martial, of those who, in justifleatin of their rebellion, ap. =:the clause in the nastitution moved by M. a, and calling open off Frenchmen to resist, if sseesemy by arms, the eleistfen of that charter. Of wbot*etria is the oaths of Timm after so flagrant anissilisens. It may pass that. a speculator like M. Fond,' sr having resigned rather than consent to the demoss Cl Jon fi, amid esantenigs the most MO.* ilesleastraties of the t's inten 'ties to penile is these demos; bat doss it not put eamesinee to the Mask to sea the grave and eminent keeper Cl the seals of Lens Philippe, allowing his Mae to eclipse' itself by estseing a decree, which dis misses from seals, amid with honour and ability, distinguished men, who obeying the dictates of con science and refused to ratify the spoliation of his master'. pannity. Painful indeed is it to record the weaknomes of men so eminent; but it is some minsolados to Ind, as yet, the instances so rare. M. Drouya a. hugs, upon returning to the ministry of Miro affairs, has lost no time to apply ing himself to the renewal of the commercial treaty with Belgium, on which he is the more competent, se having been formerly director of the commercial department of foreign affairs. The Belgian nego tiators have already resumed the conferences on this subjoin, which were suspended on the breaking out of the ministerial crisis in Belgium. It is said that General Ornano will succeed Marshal Excelmans as Chancellor of the Legion of Honour. The Emancipation Belga has been stopped at the post-Mlos toilax. The statutst of the new amalgamated Orleans Railway Oomgtiny approved of by the .Nlinister of Commerce,p• now before the Council of Slate. No difficulties have been raised. and it is believed that the decree of homologatioo will be made this week and that the new shares may be issued between the 10th and 20th of August. Ths screw steamer Bretagne left Nantes 3-ester day for Spain. This is the commencement of a re gular packet service, intended to be established be tween Nantes and the princip a l p its of the Yen ', inside. At the Boone the Four•and-a-llalf per Cents. fell 66c., closing at 103 fr.; the Threes fell 63e., closing at 70r. Bank of France shares fell 23f. Tho settle ment in railways was effected with a fall. St. Ger main fell 30c. ; Rouen and Strasbourg, Isc. each; Orleans, Northern, and Western, 12f. OOc. each ; Lynam, llf. We.; Dieppe, of. rt2NING, AUGUST 4. 11152 BELGIUM. Ws rod is tho Emancipation of Bromide : A report has been presented to the King in the 5150 ei all his ministers. This report examines the situation which a rupture with France would mate for Belgium, and treats on several points of our domestic sad foreign policy. The King hes the retort is his hands, and has said that he will consider it. SWITZERLAND. A new incident has arisen in the affair of Neucha tel. The grand council of that canton, which had held extraordinary sittings in the 29th and 30th ult. to consider what was to be done in the present state of the country, voted by 69 votes to 11 a decree pro- nouncing the suppression of a politicalsociety in which were concentrated the elements of the opposition formed by the partisans of the sovereignty of the King of Prussia. This society was known under the name of the Corporation of the Bourgeoisie of Valrugin. 'I he Grand Council of the canton of Neufchitel in Switzerland, in its sitting on the 31st ult., adopted almost unanimously the bill for the repression of the crime of high treason, which had been submitted to itz SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette, of the 23rd ult., publishes the return of the estimated expenses of the state kir August; the sum is 128,223,0138 reale. GERMANY. The following telegraphic despatch has been re ceived from Berlin : _ _______ "BERLIN, Auo. 2. .. The Prussian Gazelle declares the secret conven tion of the Northern Powers published in the Morn ing Chronicle to be a mere fabreation." The King of Greece arrived at Vienna on the 29th ult. As he travels incognito, there was no official reception, but all the Greeks residing in Vienna went to the railroad station to receive him. Letters from Posen state that 1,800 hare died of cholera, out of a population of 12,000. The fire that broke out consumed 80 houses. The greatest dis tress and misery pervade that city. PORTUGAL. DISSOLUTION OF THE CHAMBERS. Ez[A summary of the following appeared in yesterday's Zrms]: The Oriental Oompany's steam-packet Madrid, Captain Weeks, arrived at Southampton yesterday forenoon, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. Ellerman, R.N., Admiralty agent. The Madrid brings 67 passengers and three packages of specie. Her dates are—Gibraltar, 26th July ; Cadiz, 26th; Lisbon, 29th ; Oporto, 30th; Vigo, 80th. The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier passed Vigo on the 29th ult. without landing, much to the disappointment of the inhabitants, who bad made preparations to receive them. The Cortes were dissolved on the 28th, under the circumstances detailed in the following letter of our correspondent : LISBON, JULY 29. My last letter will have prepared your readers for one of the several contingencies I then men tioned; that which has taken place is the dissolution of the Chambers (which had only on the 20th had its sittings prolonged to the 6th of August), resulting fr the vote upon the acts of the dictatorship; the deM upon which turned upon the decree of the 3rd of Dumber, and occupied 14 days. The debate was more conspicuously maintained by Benham Jose Edema°, Canal Itibeiro, Fontes Pereira de Mello, minister of finance; Avila and Cunha Saito Major, teen violent Cabialistas; Carlos Bento; Jose Maria Orandi, Faustian de Game, Ferrer, a Rodriguista; and many others. 1 had already acquainted you that the committee of finance had presented a rub etimation, and that malty others wens presented by various speakers during the debate; but on Thursday the 22nd, Saldanha declared the deesee a ministerial question and threatened resig nation should it not be approved by the chamber ; the chamber, however, bore out the character my (ember letters have given of it, that it was neither to be bed nor trifled with, and on the 23rd came to the vets in a truly coescientioue and independent manner, considering alone their character as repreeentatives of the pm*, and disregarding their personal in- Zit.; tea giving an example to other national aseseablies, which will reflect hew ier rlar p lia ertheiortugaese Chamber of Deputies of 1862 (a sheet cortes of only one erasion.) The voting ttok &min the following manner :—The project of law, for the confirmation of the acts of the dictator ship was approved, save the exceptions proposed by certain deputies ;theme exceptions being then approved, the decree of the 3rd of December was rejected, in so far as relates to the capitalisatioo, by 80 votes agelnst 38. The substitution of the commission of finance was afterwards put to the vote, and rejected by 71 against 47. All the other substitutions which had been pre sented during the debate were subsequently rejected. It was then mooted that as nothing was approved relative to the question which had been at issue, • proposition should revert to the committee of finance to concoct a pplan, the feeling of the chamber having been decidedly manifested during the debate in favoar of amortisation — rather than capitalisation ; but as the committee was defunct, it was left to the chamber to resolve as they might think proper upon the no mination of another committee. In the meanwhile the decree for its dissolution stops all further toil, otherwise the consideration of the indemnities to the tobacco contract would have been their next subject, and which promieed as important a result as thatof the capitalisation has had. Mansters,however,arenow left to themselves, and a short time will determine whether they intend to renew the obnoxious decree or adopt a plan for the amortisation of the debt in question, which appears in the Minister of Finance's list as amounting to 9,000,000,000 Ms. The decree dissolving the Chamber, was transmit ted to it by the Minister of the Interior, and read at the eittieg on the 28th, when the Chamber imme diately broke op. The following is a copy : - - • - _ Using the faculty conferred on me by the constitutional charter of tne =marshy, in article 74, see. 4, it is my will and pleasure, having beard the Conseil of State, according AO article 110 of the said charter, to dissolve the actual Chamber of Gentlemen Deputies of the Portuguese nation,l and *velar a new election, avreeably to instructions which shall be isniEdiately framed according to the disposition of the additi act (reform of the charter), sanctioned by the law of the of July of the current year, and to convoke the general Cortes tor the first of December now next ensu ing. The ministers and secretaries of state of the several departments will thus undentand and cause it to be exe cuted. Peace of Necruidedes, the 24th of July, 1862. &guild by the Queen and all the ministers. It will now, therefore, be seen that the govern ment must of necessity reassume the dictatorship; one reason is because (although the charter has been reformed) there is no electoral law, and an electoral decree will be necessary, upon the basis of which the elections must be made, and which, as they are to be direct elections, will probably be made under a de- cree similar to that of the Palinen& government in 1846. It the elections be therefore free and uninter fered with by governmental intrigue or military force, i a still more ndependent chamber may be expected than that which has just ceased to be, which will produce an opportunity on the part of the go vernment of showing that aversion topopularrepresen tation which is known to exist in the minds of more than one member of its body (when Saldanha threat ened to resign if the decree should not be approved, &ober Iloltreman advised the chamber not to re gard it, for dissolution would take place, which is entirely attributed to the penchant of tho Minister of the interior). Another reason is that, as the government only received power from the Cortes to proceed to the aremenent and collection of the tax es during theses sion (as the ways and means had not been voted), and as the session has terminated by dissolution, the government must publish a decree continuing to it self that power; many important corollaries upon the dissolution may therefore be expected. It is said the Cabrelistas have hopes, and have received t ome consoling assurances from their chief. The govern ment seems to be :turning many things in their fa vour; the Minister of the Interior has lately ap pointed Lopez de Vaseoneelles civil governor of Coimbra, an outrageous oppositionist of Saldanha, and a furious Cabralista, who would have appre hended the regenerating chief, and rendered his movement abortive, had the pr resists. not gone to his aid, and secured his triumph; the Coimbrenses are a'ready up and s• irring upon this point. The Queen is immeasurably annoyed at the pro ceedings of the Miguelitts (specially by the pro ceedings of a deputation which left Lisbon some little time since, to present a crown to Don Miguel, who is about to form quite a little court around him), and has actually signed a decree prohi biting passports to return being given to those who are gone fur two years. Whether this decree sill be published, or only transmitted confidentially to the representatives abroad, time alone will show ; at all events, the decree will have the effect of a sentence of banishment (for the period named), which is an unprecedented stretch of power, in a country allure the rights of the citizen are protected by constitu tional forms. 'Me Janus came in from Gibraltar on the 20th and sailed on the 22nd,on which day the Vulcan steamer entered the Tagus to coal and repair damages ; she is bound to the Cape of Good Hope with troops on board from Cork. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. The American Mail steamer Atlantic, Captain West (Collins's line), arrived at Liverpool yesterday afternoon, having passed Holyhead at 12.30 noon. The Atlantic left New York on the 2ith ult., and besides a large mail had 123 passengers and 284,000 dollars in specie on freight. She passed the Baltic, which sailed hence on the 14th, and is of the same service, when about 80 miles from New York, on the evening of the 24th. The matter of the protection of our cod fisheries, or, as some of the New York papers designate it, the fishing or fighting question, was exciting very great attention in the States, and it was said that a sloop of-war (the Albany) was ordered to prepare to sail to the Bay of Fundy without delay. In the United States Senate the Hon. J. M. Mason, of Virginia, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, made a flaming speech on a resolution calling upon the President for information in rela tion to the Newfoundland fisheries. He contended that the British government had not only committed a breach of national courtesy, but had insulted the whole American people, by sending a fleet of armed vessels upon the banks of Newfoundland. to enforce their peculiar construction of the treaty of 1818. He mid the President's answer to the resolution ought to be, that he had ordered the whole naval force of the country into the waters bordering the British provinces, to protect the rights of American fisher men against British cannon. Mr. Mason's voice ap pears to be for war. Mr. Cass and Mr. Seaward, and, in fact, nearly all the senators, present, had a word to say in condemnation of the coarse pursued by the British government in relation to the fisheries. The resolution passed unanimously. A letter, dated Boston, July 22, says: Important despatches were sent by Mr. Webster to lion. Abbot Lawrence, the American minister at London, by the Canada yesterday. They are supposed to relate to the fishery difficulties. The House of Representatives, on the 23rd, took up the bill granting 200,000 acres of the public lands to Michigan, to aid in constructing a railroad from Pontiac to Lake Michigan, and disposed of it by laying it upon the table; after which the considera tion of the River and Harbour Bill was resumed. A memorial to the President of the United States is in circulation in Boston, praying that the Presi dent send a naval force to the Bntish North Ame rican mess, sufficient to protect the fishermen of the United States from molestation while pursuing their lawful occupation. The memorial represents that 2,100 vessels and 30,000 seamen are now engaged in those fisheries. The weather seems to have been hotter in New York than ever on this aide the Atlantic. The Honed says: We have had the hottest day. It is not very probable that we shall experience a warmer day than Thursday during the remainder of the season. The mercury rose to 1 94* . degrees in the shade, and, for nearly six boors, it re roamed above 90 degrees. The government of the United States, determined to maintain in all honour the treaty between this country and England, have issued instructions to J. Prescott Hall, Frq. U.S. district attorney, to co operate with Charle s Edwards, Esq., as counsel for the British government, in the case of the extradition of Thomas Keine. A very large sympathy meeting was held on Thursday night, at Tammany-hall, on the subject of Koine, claimed under the extradition treaty. Greeley and the prisoner's counsel were the chief speakers, and all professed to throw aside party feelings, in the pursuit of a revision of the judgment and the law. Great enthusiasm reigned. The Georgia Union Convention met at Klledge ville, on Thursday, and, after a stormy discussion, a proposition was made to nominate Mr. Webster as the third candidate for the presidency, which Ailed. An attempt was also made to nominate Mr. Fillmore, which was under discussion when the meeting adjourned for the day. Oa Friday morn ing the convention again met, but harmony and conciliation did not meet with them. After various fruitless attempts to harmonise, one-half the dele gates seceded, and organised into a separate body, which recommended the calling of another conven tion, at Macon, ostensibly to nominate Daniel Web ster,for the presidency. The seceders were all whigs. The original convention also remained in session, and nominated a Pierce and King electoral ticket, and passed a series of resolutions approving the ad ministration of Mr. Fillmcce. It is said that the resolution of the Georgia Conven tion has blighted the hopes of Mr. Webster, and that his friends are confident he will not a cc ept the nomi nation front a fragment of that body. He had anti cipated, it is said, a cordial feeling on the part of the Unionists of Georgia, in tendering him the nomina tion for the prosidenc7; but when he finds them =- harmonious, and divided in sentiment and feeling towards him, he will not consent to be the leader of a faction. The Halifax papers give the list of British vessels of war which are to be employed for the protection of the cod fisheries. They number nineteen vessels, carrying upwards of 130 guns. A pretty formidable naval force to be brought against fishing smacks. We learn from St. John, N. 8., that destructive taloa have visited the Gulf of St. Lawrence. An English barque was wrecked off Gaspe., by which eighteen persons lost their lives; and it was reported that the armed schooner Alliance was lost near St. Paul's Island, with all on board. Fifteen schooners had been lost, and twenty-two pilots drowned. A very destructive fire occurred on the 18th at Albany, in the extensive drug and oil store of McClure and Co., in State-street, the flames from which burst forth so suddenly and with such rapi dity, that two persons, named James McClure, a clerk in the establishment, and Wm. Bamber, em ployed in the Attorney-General's office, were fright fully burned before they could make their escape. One of these unfortunate individuals was reported lest night to have died. The building was entirely destroyed. There has been another and later important ar rival from California. It is announced as the shortest pssage ever made between San Francisco and New York, —twenty-four days from city to city. The Golden Gate left San Francisco at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 28th ult., and the United States,with her passengers, arrived at this port at 8 o'clock on the 22nd. The accounts brought by the United States are ten day. later. There ere only three striking points in the news : Ist, the serious fire in Sonora, laying that' ' town in ashes ; 2nd, the fact that over five millions of dollars in gold dust had been shipped from San' , Francisco in the single month of June; and 3rd, that Queen Pomare had returned to power at Tahiti, under the protection of the French vessels-of-war. The following details of the dreadful fire at Sonora are from the San I.).asscioco This morning about half-past one o'clock we were startled by the cry ot flre, which was found issuing from the bar room of the lintel de Prance, kept by M. Leadreau, at the southern end of the row of buildings in the miudle of the Plaza. Soon after the rust building was enveloped in names, and in a moment more the entire block was in a blase. The last building in the range was large and com modious, two stories high, the lower part occupied as a court-room and an office for the county clerk. The records had scarcely been taken out beior.. the building fell with a crash and scattered in every vicinity sheets of flime and combustible matter. The fire was thus communicated to both sides of the Plaza, end went raging on in its work of devastation. The Masonic-hall, an elegantly-constructed adobe building, next fell a prey to the flames, and i n sa instant was completely gutted, leaviag nothing but ba r , I walls remaining. This pr. bably WO* the handsomest I structure in Senores, and cost the s o ciety over 7.000 d o !, The Harmony theatre, Judge Tuttle's' reeidence, and Mayo, Dodge's premises, follasseo alter on the sight aide of m. Plass. while on the left the tam r went e %roc - ping con, like ; a huge serpent, licking and hissing, taking the large met , cantile house of Theall, Firkins and Co., bath lieuse c, , rug store, the Eagle, and the Eureka, in their train. The El Dorado sod Empire, both lire proof buildings, Plump's confectionary, the Repubticen, & e ., c l ear to Adams and C.o.'s Experts, shared the same fate. The large Kern bIMg saloon, the Lenz Turn, Ifoleten'e hotel, all the be a k • ing homes in town, Minte,i's, Toad's, Adams's Taney.; and Ilammond's, were awe pt a wa y lik e chaff ' hefuee the wind, and still on rolled the entailing II inns. The Gem, Polka, Lace Star, United States hotc I, E xc h ange, Timm &e., next fed the wroth of the fir-fiend. At five o'cliel the preens- of the lire was checked in the lower part of the city, in • building ea'led the Barnum House. Daylight soon told us the damage of the night. Before us lay the city of Sonora, a mass of charcoal and mouldering ruins, while around us the hills were tenanted by the houseless sail !minden.. -here gathering a tattered remnant of clothing, end 11, ro a scream deeptaident and weeping over the wreck of their earthly all. The city, from the Philadelphia Reataiirant to the Bar. num Howse, a distance of full three-I - mirth. of a mile, 1,4 been almost entirely swept awes. On Main nr ton-streets not • single building remains. (:apt. Alonre Green is the heaviiat loser by title lire. So far, be has ae , certained a loss of 40,000 dollars, Theall, Perkin., and Cy, 34,000 dots., and tinoherit 30,000 dohs. lint the must heart-rending calamity is the death o f Francois Mother,. Ile perished in the flame., and the morning his bones were gathered from the mina, s a d t, cently interred. It is supposed by many 'hat tio. e i a,„. tunate young man caused the fire by rending in 3rd candle, and falling to sleep, the flame was rommicee at , the bed (godliest. Other rancour. ore 'act, who , 14 Iwo a tendency toward. inn adianam , and others OIL! lA,a rumours that the fatal match was ignited by the impre. deuce of a lady. No previous lire in California has so derv/dud the hie face el a city as this has Sonora. We arc all burnt up -62 vestiges remain, but a few wooden houses and tents. It would he impossible to give • full list of the *Ok i " . The streets are almost impassable, and it is hard to get lb. sum each individual loses. Her Majesty's sloop of-war Arrogant was at San Juan on the 13th ult., with sickness among the crew, From Mexico there arc dates to the 9th instant. The Mexican government are reported to be opposed to culling an extra session of Giugress. for the pup. pose of re-considering the Tehuantepec affair, ani the treaty of Guadeloupe Hidalgo. The Indians were ravaging the frontiers, and the Mexicans are forming for a campaign to expel them from New Leon. From Tahiti we have intelligence that Queen Po. mare had returned to power under the protection of the French vessels of war. COMMERCIAL. U 23. MONZY.—It is quite unusual at Mit stston of Jthe L, year to WitRCl4 so active • demand for stock., to w , price . is firmly sustained. United States securitir., New York stag stocks, and other state stocks, whin offered, bring higik prices for banking purposes. Railroad bonds and stocks, consequence of the great improvement in receipts, are oho ice request. The speculative stocks so usual, with a buoyant market for the legitimate dividend-paying stock+, partake of the g I improvement. and are telling at high rates-. much higher, probably, than would be found advisable by those who expect to realise upon thn it purrhasst. The bids for 2,000,0C1) d011..s New Orleans City Sit per Cent. Coupon Stock., due in 1892, interest payable in New Yolk, were opened us the 19th inst. The whole loan was was taken at 100 dole. 68c., supposed for Euglith account The total bids reach d about 8.000,000 dolt., with the ex ception of the taking bid, aid one million at par. None of the oilers exceeded 91 per cent. The demand for foreign exchange has been moderate. Bills on London are rather more plenty, and prime bilk were offered to-day at 1108. We quote, as the range dur ing the week—London, 119 t' 1114 ; l'aris, 5131 t o .5161, Amsterdam, 41 to 4111; Hamburg, 344 to 36k; Bremen, 781 to 79. SATURDAY, JLLT 24. COTTON.—Prices are well maintained in eiiniaquencsd the small stock on the market. 'lltc sales of the last km days amount to 6,200 bales. Atlantic. Florida. Galt Por Otherta Interior rn. n Ord. low to good_ a to ... 8 to SI ... to Wu. low to (0011 si f to lu ... of to .. til to Yid. (sir to fair le to lei .. lot to - . II to 11 BulAnarurrs.- lour: Since the arrival of the lair two steamers from England the market has dropped, and prier are somewhat lower-the supplies, however, continue mode. rate, which will prevent any great change in pates. We quote the common and straight brands of state, at 4 dole. 61e. to 4 dole. I2le. Mixed to fancy Michigan and Indians, 4 doll. 61c. to 4 dols.3lle. Common totem! Ohio, 4.1015.61 e. to 4 dole. 26e. Canadian is dull, a t 4 Bola. to 4 doh.. 61e. in bond; 400 bbl.. soar, bromilit 3 dol.. 660. Southern is without change in value-common to good brands of Balti. more, Alexandria, Petersburg, and Georgetown selling al 4 dots. 371 c. to 4 dills. 1i61e.1 prime, 4 dolP. 871 c. to 6 dole. 40e. Rye flour bring% 3 dole. Ifife. In 3 duls. Corn meal is doll, at 3 dole. to I Ails. 121•Jor State and Jersey, and 3 dole. 60e. for Brandywine. GUAM-For home use and for export there is a fair d► mend for wheat of good quality, and the brit samples find ready buyers at our quotations, although at the elme there was lees inquiry, and the turn of prices was In favour of the buyer. Sales of 100,000 busr.els in bond, at 100 c. to 103 e. for mixed and white, 40,000 bushels red sad mixed Ohio at 92e. to 96c. ; 5.000 bushels Upper Lake at 6k. to 68e. ; 6,00.1 red Oennessee at 93c., and 2,000 bushels good white at 111 c. 2,800 bushels new North Carolina at Io6le. to 107 c. Bye is lower, with elks at 7k. to 79c. Oats are in request, and prices better ; state, 43c. to tile. In corn there is a geed demand, with moderate arrivals; prices have advanced. For pound lot. of Western mixed Nal* lide. is °bunted ; unsound, eccordiog to quality, brings 67e. to 61e. PROVIIIIONII.-Soles of mesa pork have been made this week at 191 dole. to 191 d 01..; but there is pone to he had at the latter price, and most holders are firm at 20 doll. Prime is firmly held at 17 doll. Smoked hams hare be scarce, and best hams sell from 12c. to 121 c.; shoulders, 91e. to 10e.; sides nominal at 101 e. Beef is rather quiet, sales of mesa 141 c. to IBc., including country and erns mess There is but 'little orime beef here. Beef hues are oat of market. NATAL STOZZO.—Rough turpentine may b., quoted at 3 dub. to 3 dole. 2.5 c. Spirits of turpentine km been sold freely at 38e. to 39e. Wilmington common rosin, I dol. 40c., delivered. Fine rosin is @erect. Tar brings 2 tlnls. FilldOUTO TO LITIRPOOL.—Cotton has been taken at 3s. 6.1. per bale ; flour, Is. 6.1. to Is. 9d ; meal, per bbl., Ild. to le. ; heavy goods, per ton, l2a. lid. to l n, ; gnus, in, bulk, per bush., 4d. To London—Tobacco, per bbd., 20s. to 225. 61. ; flour, per bbl., Is. 9.1.; turpentine, per 280.b5., 25.; measurement goods, per ton, 21N. to 3N.; heavy good., oil, tic., 210*. ; beef, per tee., 31. 3d. to lb. tid ; oil cake, per bbl., Is. 9d. (ST ZLICTkIC TZLIORAPII.) !kw °maws, JULY 22. Conow.—airs ro-day barely 100 balm, at irregulm prices. No stock on Mad. CORN levee; yellow 51 ) ratite, ii. Wmeitsr firm, at 173 to 178. . . . EICHANOI.-Bight at New York, par. RMIORAtION TO AUSTRALIA. A " group meeting" of intending emigrants was held last night in the British Institution, Cotirperatreet City-road. The lug. mom was Ill!ed, them being nearly 400 persons present. Mrs. Chisholm entered the mow about 8 o'clock, accompanied by some friends, and at cam proceeded to address the meeting. Emigration she snared them was a simple thing, although many people represented it as a mighty matter. She requested them, however, W pay no attention to those who told them so. People talked of such a distance as 18,000 miles and of a four months par ssge,and in that way would persuade them that they wanted many things they did not at all require, and induced theta to spend their money uselessly. (Hear.) Notwithstanding the tact was well known to them, it was necessary she should remind them that the language was the same tt Australia as at home, and that there was the tame form of government. The great did: mice was this, that they would receive more money for their labour, and would (eel a greater quautity or meat for their money. (Hear.) the cost of emigrating at present was 211., but if the cog of the postage were reduced to 181. greater number would go, and still more if the cost were only 161. ; but if the espense amounted only to 111., there would be an emiKrio ion that nothing could stop. (Hear.) Many were alarmed at the eatent of emigration, and fears were CINPSI , I that pots Phillip would be overdone. Of this, however; they might mat assured that if anything was wrong the" it would soon be known at home. as brothers then were in (request , commituication with brothers in thy country. (Hear.) She then obse reed that she would he glad to know that mapy who went to the " diggings" would find it to their advantage to betake themselves to the hark colony. After some further remark., she said, As the ewe* lug was so uumemus, she wished to tell them that a largo shinowner who was now building a ship for the trade hei offered to place that ship at her iliepioal, to eff .et what it provements she might deem to he neccisaary for the claw of emigrants whose interests she desired to promote. (Best! She then referred to the fact of a ship ls.ang stout to rs- , for Southampton, and of her intention to proceed for awed to Bristol to promote her system of emig ration from that yogi. She also stated that the May or of Sou. hare pton, unsolicited ( ' her part, had placed bimself at the head of a society to sal the working claws who desired to emigrate. She '0. 1,4 particularly to caution the female portion of the !metal against salmi rug advertirements for lady's maids an! milliners, as the worst consequence* too frequently malted- Father and mothers may answer such min rtiwinenta , bet young women, espeoially it they chaece to he hotel& Cases had come to her knowledge whicli impressed upon her the necessity of imparting 00. rce o o . I caution. Mr. Chisholin concluded by thaukint the da d I sag for the hearing they had given her --Mr. Sidfle/ I having shortly addressed the meeting the PrK e ' d ` n e terminated. bOUTII EASTiRI;RAII.WAY.—Itrf urn "t tmitic f the week ending July 31,1/152 --19.013/. 1 k 1,1 c f "T sponding week, 1861 21,4794. 10e. bd. Iktrewe w 180" 2,466 i. 17e. Id. Her Maj the D neht as and the Pri Charles and by the I.ldi belt pest 5 0 the steam 5, returned to b e f or e eight Messrs. Aruciation, anvic rate' and the 1071 played: QuarteLt Quartett tii A Colonel E Walpole ye , The Cawu town yesicr , De.patel ,, yesterday, t sent to the ( Her Nr: borne on S., nest. her Captain W, the Tiger, I demon, C.ll Barrueauta, orders to la yachts. Th Bpithead to Duchess of I and Print , . Monday no t WHITY.i pleased tool to bc heater mannan, in COMMI.4 , Or THIS Cu and Thomas tenants. COMMIS' , or Won( v.i loncl of the COMMIS! o WARW. major in tilt Warwickshi Commis: OP BUCKIN be eaptem 11th P.—Lieu col.. rue Ge 13rd Gen B.G I toy. le& of A G. Dererea Galax 4 b only; Nes.( a & Goofy T. A. J. ILA AMUR* Surgeon J. ship. It. 1 third class ■ the Magicie POUTSII generid cow Hall, of the • charge of whilst on di the lit of royal main , court to be I BK1011TO: following h. Ps*, born sion, f by I Knavery, M Little Sava tonian, f by Grasshoppei Waterfall, burg, Ballet ravogue, Et Heroine, Y Fawn, Mot Doe, Ethel! lion, Cock Miss Farm Merlin, Bu Prestige, 1. ally, Stella Margaret o Convulsion, Moor, Bill Cuckoo, BI ranger, Cor A great d noon, great' bourse, win prospect of ETON 1 result of yi Eton, lit 131 EXTENE premises of sire eaten nearly 200 leather, ea through th they picked raiding els to pack op FALSE • ,pecial se Holborn, mentioned false weigt licensed Tic Andrew's, Armstrong, Holborn, t Webb( r, lk born, four licensed vic 111101111111,11- ViCtUdiOr, 11. lOC Crown, Ne unjust men Crown-stre, weights—fi Crown.stre machine,— street, St. MID. perm weighing r Elisabeth weights—ft Hatton-gar Norton, el weighta—fi Lion, Hai Charles Dr three unji dealer, 38. 10s. Time unjust weij for hating coal dealer. 10s.; then weighing Leather-lm Piper, Hem unjust me , CLAMS general m held Sestet purpOse of tion, and I with the c of the arra the transfe premises port which facturers • the w hole and manger basing het The follow company— the Great Russell, at the Great Jones, C. Messrs It. Were appo solicitors, report of I read, and broke n . Sores eland that whole of tl e‘tabliehen sball be re