The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-21 00:00:00

Z eVPrelifi• TO CORRESPONDSNTS. • *ow sea The raprems," eamamaelaw oseme esesarrre maw: ; pallobed eery Tuesday ma I ...ley MO% la WM Or pro. hOrrorr« samstmemlial Ice "The Ewer," Lea sea limsalag payee, s , 'Mt ogee. le, Saaveriesetryee, Two edema es time o r of ~ Ndli I..UH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tim Day—lgo:Mac 4b.47la.....—Armernit. Mr. I Is. Noako.sow—iliarsiati. SL. ... Aft0n...14 3k. Mg. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. Ir would be ungrateful to overlook the fact that the Elections have deprived the Liberal party of some men whose long services, high personal she racter, special attainments, powers of commands. parliamentary attention, and devotion to the popular cause will render their absence from the new Parliament a loss to the friends with whom they had so faithfully . and usefully laboured. &EN' few of them will, it is yet to be lioped, regain, on petition, the seats of which they haw been deprived —but others of them can only, it is clear, re-enter the House of Commons by the fa. your of other constituencies than those whose public spirit has failed them on the pre sent occasion. As legislation—like all other grave pursuits—is a business to the due performance and transaction of which men arc not born ready made, so in an) of the gentlemen whom we are about to mention, boroughs in which vacancies may occur may find representatives of experience, of character, and of popular qualifications. Funniest amongst these losses may be placed Mr. BERNAL. There arc few old members on either aide of the new house who will not miss the late Chairman of the Ways and Means ; so intelligent, so courteous, so accessible; so ready with information on matters of detail, so constant in his attendance, and so businesslike while presiding over committees of the whole house. Yet there was nothing servile, nothing merely plausible, nothing showy about Mr. Belts iCs suavity ; in his hands the house was in the hands of a thorough gentleman, careful of its character, its honour, and its dignity ; who knew everything relating to its proceedings; and who nnoetentatioualv. had done much to improve thin; proceedings, and to adapt its manner of transacting private business to the vast and various increase that would otherwise have overrun Parliament. Mr. BKRMAL was a fine specimen of thorough liberality of political opinions, and complete independence of mere cliquerie, accompanied by cultivated under standing, good taste, and courteous manners. He had become, too, part and parcel of the home ; and on its re-assembling the question will instinctively arise to many tongues, when advice is wanted or information is sought, " Where is BERNAL r Ro chester may well blush for his exclusion; the lone Is public ; but the disgrace is local. The absence of Mr. BEILMAL in the next Parliament will, moreover, be the more marked, seeing that Lancaster also has excluded Mr. GREENE, who was Bir RUBKIRT Pe/LL's Chairman of Ways and Means. Two men of great parliamentary experience in the details of its business are what the House of Commons can ill abed to loss, when led by a raw and inexperienced minister, without a majority. The loss will, however, tend to render the re election of Mr. Saaw LUSTRE to the apeakership a po_litical necessity; and the probability is that Mr. WILSON PATlRlet i rrollaiOOS to be Chairman of Ways and Means • be adopted and promoted by • government in which be also has no great confidence. Witsos Perrin is, no doubt, a sensible busi nesslike man; and will fill the chair creditably ; bat he is far inferior in every respect to Mr. BRILNAL, and not equal in any to Mr. Gazes& Next to the lose of Mr. BKILYAL we would place the exclusion of Mr. Hommas and Sir EDWARD BUXTON; and to them we might appro priately add, in a house where ecclesiastical Fahrmers will be few, Mr. H•anc.terts. It is ROW MIN SWIM years ago since Mr. Houma; entered Iratilemest a young and active Whig of he Maher& need; and for years he laboured heed Y the lab el whiggery. But he, tees hind k thy bones r and long ago Mr. Bennitan amennea its trammels and its Ohms's, es he had she nand its prate and seeds. rents Qualqing lionedf ezig l ag a= s anielee. mei matly study a the d &ma of England, immeshes he_ kingmo -scored Ihe mast 1111 it esehistisalrehrd, by a haf s es edges end wishes derby the h See ot peen, in tolghtb• mem et WhWery. _mil the Welty d he bed bought the Nide le the ask sad lonert ele sir church sad spiesepl womb t lobes and intimidation, and esereglisn at Oseheressedi withdrawn Mr. Homan, hr a masers it /sat, his the scene of his lama le of Ids later efforts he received math cor dial est 've (because practical, intelligent, and inilinesd) assistance from Sir EDWARD Banal+ and Mr. HARDCAITLR both of whom the Rams have rejected. But that is not the may ,sr perhaps the 6ie, ground on which the low ef Bir EDWARD BUXTON is to be regretted. Sir EDWARD did more than represent South Esser; he eapre seated a large class of moral sentiment, of hamtty, and of philanthropy, useful in the Hoofs at Com mons as • corrective to the hard, material, coarse spirit which excludes the feelings, and almost the virtues, of life fain its philosophy. The next Parliament will be the first in modern time in which the heir apparent of the liberal Hones of Forams" has not led a seat; and many a man in the Liberal ranks Gould have been more easily spared thin the present Lord Bezzooron. For though, in general politics, very apt to adhere too rigidly to Lord Joint itusegu., Lord ExaMOTON had a specialty; and it was @eatery reform. This came--the canes of the poor and the helpless--bad almost become a paw" certainly an enthu siasm with Lord Reautoroit. In his seal for health and cleanliness even his hereditary whiggery cooled; and fait there was no labour or trouble he would not undergo. There are few who have Lord Esameron's ardour in this respect; let us hops, then, that a petition will macre him to the House. And whilst on Lords, let us pay • passing tribute of regret to Lord Dtrmeares absence; for he too, and even in a higher and better degree, rose above the prejudices of his order; and two nocaless of his pun parliamentary carete . gave protege of Mill greater future usefulness. It Is to Lord DUNCAN that the country owes seta reform in the composition of the Bards of Weeds and Works, and in the administration and sissernest of the Crown pro party, it bee yet set j—behin also we are indebted repeal of Pat') skiable tax on light. There is too large a 'opacity fl or public bovines', combined with a thorough liberal of opinions, in Lord DUNCAN, flat his not to be missed In the new House of Commas. Why Oldham 'humid have prieetei Mr. W.J.Fox peaks people eke Uwe aid the advantage of living in Oldham; sneer, indeed, that the very name (though smenimpemiedi by the genius) of County, has irradiant, ihesinetkne kr the etastitu eney, or that Oldham Ws earyweit he being maestri% end arkissa, end mrsintal. Bet so it is i Okihen Wderived the Mere of C -- e of the Aim= awl searstive t it set always exca vate, thought et Mr. Irrix, end lam rdwred to his great exertions es behalf of ender dandies, the vain and illusory premises sad relbedese et that nondescript pad al enimel—a Mt. ANSTLT, tee (what/derwhi z :ay, sad in spite of the injustice be wee ever If), is a real am. For Mr. ANITIT WY a of forlorn hopes; and though sometimes rah sod boisterous, be was full of courage and gallantry, and fuller still of learning and ability. Mr. ANaTeT ran the whole gamut of politics; nothing was too large or too small for his seal. ro him were consigned all the motions for which other people had neither the taste nor the ability, neither the industry nor the courage. The Whip have to mourn the defeats of Sir Jolts Noritte and Sir WILLIAM fiorraviti.t. But in the absence from Parliament of the former, the best interests of the public, and the purity and cha racter of justice, will _gain. And it might be well, now that the MASTER of the ROLLS is absent and the Rotation could have no personal bearing, for the legislature to perpetuate the emelt Mon of that great functionary. Though of late op- Caldby official whiggery, Sir W. lloneatme larger sympathies ; and the absence of his large and accurate acquaintance with Ireland will be Mt is the new Howie of Coollllooll. On all occasions Mr. HRYWORTR was a good steady intelligent Radical; Sir EDWARD CoLzsitoo;a was a member whose real merits wen often obesure4) modify and want of forest Oet Tiloll. was en old familiar face thit alt will ruiaa .' M regret; though the seats Iltgrairely eesitiad by Mr. IrEvhcouter and Mr. 0. TIIO/IPROL ire `still filled by Liberals, we landklait *ith did Meads w ith o ut thanking them for hid and assistanco - lh times when Liberal opinions were far less popular than—Heaveu be praised—they are now. Still, even with these losses, our ranks are crowded; and we shall give Lord DERBY battle with no fear as to whose will be the victory. THOUGH we have nearly got through the of a General Election, no one has yet the slightest notion of what is the policy of the government—if it has one—whilst as to its principles, everybody sees pretty clearly that it is not encumbered by . any. If the public could have been cajoled into acqui escence, it seems that Lord Devair in his own good time, and in the manner most conducive to his party interests, would have re-arranged our financial system so ea to shift the landlords' taxes to other shoulders; would have undone all that has been done of late years to unshackle commerce, and imposed en import duty on all commodities. Per haps all this may yet be attempted, and for what P Simply that, under pretence of a general re-arrange ment of taxation, a protective duty on,fi dm CCoraor some equivalent burden may be re - im posed on industrious consumers of the nation. An the pleats this mischievous jugglery is that the cultivelene land in this country cannot compete with growers of corn. Never was pretence for clam • Wien more baseless or more false. We pass the that the labouring classes—not excepting the work men employed in husbandry—have benefited by the repeal of the corn laws to a greater extent than even the most sanguine Frsetre lere ventured to anti cipate. That is universally admitted. Everywhere the labouring classes in town and country have demanded of candidates " the big loaf." Pauperism has been gradually diminishing—wages have risen— and employment for labour has been constantly pro gressive. These things are nudenied. Yet the policy which has produced such happy results is to be reversed, modified, or evaded. The bread of the toiling millions is to be taxed; and to give a colour for retaxing their bread, all the other prime neces saries of the people are to be relaxed also, in order that tenant-farmers may obtain an artificial, • monopoly price for their corn. Some time ago the Protectionists affected to care for the interests of the agricultural labourers; they had then a single. minded effrobsosion that, if food became cheap, wages midi OH; and this was the alleged roma why landewnme struggled against free train corn. So at least they solemnly and vehemently asserted on all semis= Rent never entered for a moment into thek esedieration. Well, the oorn laws have been iambi, mil the subusquent time his been a period at unperalleied preemity for the agricul tural bison= We hays - actually heard some fanners, taing the leg theme pea 'implant that in conampenes el the ammo ithog their labourers are lesswing tee isdoperaleal The Protectionists, under the atinse et their taller apprehensions on behalf at the laboemme. tried be keep up the price of bread; but they Mod, ad their fears, if genuine have now been meet allestadly allayed by the result. Now, heweventhe Peeteetionist taut Butters on the farmers' behalf. But theist= bar, be it real or simulated, is as vain sale ham Let us mat in meting these later appeehmiene by bemiring what fa been doing iu - dss spiedtand &inlets since ISM, whoa the owe laws were pemsetively re- We have been eels sad win told that M lec i L n Bosimsi tresid go est et eallb=maliesa itim the piss min wee bft to the natural of supply et end demeed, by the withdrawal of protective duties em beelgs gam; that Free-trade woad stay the head et the improver at land; that Gaping em =tithe husbandry in this kimplem, unable to the rough Mesta et eamplitlera would be neatest Mar Whir beds es te suss more feseassil _acct and As Ike. And, bile NW who well este* ray mow of theem e p ue sipkit net hope Ties it wee that all our tended Ike dim way I for as the price sea bed Eke a pedal et thirty years been gradually anillietiwn is lower rates, so the enitivadea of the mil b boa =Wily improving, and inereand psalm led Ewe Ikea test - for reamed pan them was a earn law ; there was the inlet Prewar alled it " the ender—en whisk ihneen Wises= issesi, sad whisk, as dory seiremd. sektsi Sot ass do bill et ilsg Thee. Peddles Si set, es its muses premiss& keeper ,deer, it soy have kept up the *rite et the owners ea otarpters alai It mg have as a kind ItTaatalus aura table nassuaged= t. tO realise b their own maims Ike mit ibmasoteetive y law itself Melte emeastliss. All the mod shrewd observers, howneer i gii IMO fix diet was the other way ; that postsulks dissitelf-relisace and =Woo, though it could set n ether suppress the =a or prevent the other. At all events sat hi Nli m mties be the bet Ave years ham vanished; that mist the teals in agroadtural poise bee entirely inseam at l l s ear oars pewees have lam yea to the the kat opine et Ike weed. and what been the Ns= t Has lead pa eat et cultivation P Have cur pesters reverted is miss, hoe our tillage land been thrown back into pea= P Just the contrary ; never debt the rams period of time has there been so muck earn exhibited in the reclamation and im provement of land; sever has so mush draining hem dew; never has smelt age breadths at domes end geese land be= labs up. Nor has the =ideation et old tillage land steed WM. At no former Leto seek a &mead ter d i aphid turd misted; the borseeed esumpnon et pave and other mares has bees =sampled; and, beam dna all, a spirit et inquiry, eser e s . and &nominal' ban beam generated end b s anassaget our meting termers whisk had never bees the eberesteaties et the bra Mr. Pew, In hie crepe the apieratural department e die Cheat Bs aWra, says: "It mom I. be that the Abets d mrisaltmid asehealets re ed been so far eneemeK es in all the main branches of famiz zad laboar, taken to gether, to effect aea ea outgoinp of little less than one-halt." improved modern agricultural machinery has_ given to farming what it most wanted—certainty. mr. POSIT says,' Them has been a further Ant et .see _upon tura which baa hitherto bee. td- The main difficulty of braise r always lain in its 'nose tainty ;" and he said, "Idechinery has certainly sa m i t ba tiateil Ole ad." And it hoe bean &- th ving at isesupseatively Se "net of the means which pro bes the sa beignincent," W mamma with lbs Iheasenk ot pounds which axe =in the bugs Sweeties and the costly ma libaregalesi is all memdacturing improvements. A lbw imps and &nab tools are all that the farmer made= and the "new agricultural mesidass have, with edbremes Mthe mount of Navies pednced by them, the merit ri very peat obeepara" Here, bra, we awl that whilst the essurako it _taming, be " aria diSculty," has been siesi by the =et that law, whisk mpavabed the Boo pries whic h mem des Wend camas, dm eel at sasseleisty from thane newel canoes Isee ban sindlemeonsly lessened by the applica tion et *pita', skill, and enterprise to agricultural amideisey. And if the use of such improved ma has not progressed so rapidly as might beds &We, "still," say. the report we have mention& mit bee advanced greatly, asisebown by the increase, set Oft Of implements, bat et eminent iimpleessell. silmes,aad alio has imam lam ea oteoOMAN, •"—thin during the pee GM boat pies d lie primal seatary. To lbs rum dig im die at Mr. CURD, Wift writing in Destembes beim tbe previous two yams vi = mid of agricultu improvement been concur pilaf If at present. On every side Menem' exertions are being made by both landlord and tenant. How otherwise is it possible to account for Os entire absorption of that mass of labourers who were three years ago employed in the construction et railways, and the prospect of whose dismissal was leaked bread to with dismay ?" And this occurs ths u r efi ci a t Free-trade, and when the farmers Um hied to contend with some dill. wdbambleg; a fall of prices so much below the rates on which their rents had been fixed. The recent exhibition at implements, and the speeches even of the Derhyites at Lewes, tell the woe tale.. The denied foe good iatpilmenta is 'posting aid gpideding among the weallee tanners " Jed even the ht* Protectionist Secretary Ow the Cokmiee tents the Smokers that they most give more capital ead.,-tpproved cultivation for pendtable terming. Whet - then is it the farmer requites! le II Protec tion ? Certainly not. Ask any tatelligent farmer, and he will Mlly, whatever were his original opinions on the subject, be has now no wish to go back to Protection, with its conflicts, its heartburnings, and its fluctuations. The transition has been got through, and, to use the language of Mr. CAIRD, the farmer " wants nothing but a romonable adjustment of his rent, intelligent cooperation on the part of his land lord, and the security of a lease, to render well- , directed enterprise enecessfuL" And it is mainly to avoid a reasonable adjustment of their tenants' rents that the territorial oligarchy Lotd DKRBY represents would re-impose a tax on the food of the people if they could;—or, that being sternly refused by the nation, would tax the community in some other form to keep up rents. FRANCE. PARIS, TOIIIIIDAT EYIINIXO. Three fresh telegraphic despatches have been re wired to-day from iltrasbourg. The first informs us that the President asigignil a part of the afternoon at yesterday is Ailing Ss foundry. In the evening As went te the ball, when he was received with the usual disesastratier. He based a quadrille, and lie to a camber of bees, among whom he At four peanut girls, who offered Idea a At eleven the Prince returned to the prelleetare. The crowded state of the streets im• gr ia ths pogrom of hie carriage, ha ordered it to and spoke to some workmen, who held up their to him. The third despatch is dated at am to-day, and announces the President's de from the prefecture at tan on a trip with the Dowager Grand Duchess Stephanie to Baden-Baden. He went to the terminus at Kehl, the Baden frontier town across tho Rhine, in the prefect's caleche. The Prince refused an e scort, and ordered that military honours should be dispensed with. At eleven the President quitted Kehl in a special train for Baden. The garrison of the frontier town was under arms at the terrain= and rendered him military honours. The feature of the ceremonies of Strasbourg which hes drawn most attention is the presentation of the boys of the town to Louis Napoleon. This subrais dams* of homage, offered to the President of the was denied to the last monarch of France, paid to Louis XIV., to the Emperor, and Oblides X. Wherever the latter Prince 'bowed bioesolf in his journey through the eastern depart ments h. was always reminded in the speeches of the uraminlW functionaries that his ancestors had an nual Lorraine sad Alsaos to the territory of France; and ihe mayors who now bestow their gross aiki dos ipon Louis Napoleon vied in repeating to last legitimate Bourbon king : " The soil, sire, which you tread is French, thanks to the glory of your ancestors." The unofficial accounts of the President's trip, which follow tee d the wake of the MoniteueB telegraph= sustain but IoW details of in terest. It is that the state carriage in which LoainNapaissa =lawn is the same which swayed the Dated, Name= at the guing of the lisrthsra asilway, whhii ensnare bore Louis se far as Abhavlb t ea hi .. s . mlo Eu, and was wad bp Se moat fet funipeallea dtbeVisiibeuer ver Ti l ie :21120 11. 411 WWW4 ef as th i le a tbe linghe h li remay sheered its program a ths hem eseadeas wadi know it again. It is now loaded with gilding, *stings, and velvet, and calls to mind the samptumm orna mutation of the ersusstisaegli of Charles X. It appears that at haute: end - Thierry the mnnici 11 is thdr enthusiasm, did not fear to give disphoig the mine flap and escatohoimmouliml nisi at former repubhain pas, oV e flogy bore the new unpalatable, and =deed dirks, "..'~..y, equality, innocuity." At many stations grape ef aid soldiers of th e Wir. in waiting to dhow them elves to the attired in the rusty remnants of their mill bbinary. At the station of Nogeut l'Artaud easTel the empire appeared in the full uniform d the epoch. At Bar le Duo three cries were raised with great vigour by different motions of the crowd, Viva Napoler," "Viva l'Empereur," and "Vivo la Bmgebiay.s. The latter, if not to be imputed to ealliduplieity, is decidedly a hostile cry. In the meleepelin of the French rnpablic axone at psedll e i v a l v: ben arrested for uttering that word. Oa Pura, an impartial 6Mb:city, says upon thi ardowity of its own oorrrg=that at Bar le Duo the cry of " the 1 At Nene, the media was iissidsrar tgl Thit prawn els lenge body sf serves vine, sent due Pub, it sulked to check hostile eh% ad not =in entha oiastic While the t was walking rani the Place Stanislaw; an individual nelisdentheilly. " Vivo Louis Napoleon Sagsrear." Ibis alb amnpletely putting the deb wpm the rig, es tbersui my, obtained not a dog= new and wan iithmataly stifled in a loud shoat of leortio• Mewed by a good-humoured chorus of " Viva apo ben, Vive le lidut." A fresh lobar of the Count de Chambord is sham in political delis. It relates to the impending &aims ef the muncils general, on which I already deed ant Meg divisions exist in the camp se de *Pail& The new epistle fro= Praha. ant agit *at these of the Prince's Meek 1111 mai is mak faithful to their poll.' thel edki s i t negbe bo it ma the present woman in this libido MOW his letter of April 27 as a /die their mowled. and decline coming for ward as amdidatas fie sub in the departmental eo At h a meeting of the municipal council of Lille on Saturday, the mayor cemunisatad the mesh of his mission to invite the Prinse-Puidant to attend the Who fetes in October. The Prima odd net positively to be thorn oa ausnat sidle gilds aseusion to ths nos* nal the =aft . ta most allsrwards, bat he eapused a idol= v isit ing the depert=sat of the urtio, and LiW is partitelar, en mesa as plain Irzwisnsinid hie speedo with the nvekSea Is the ste new setiarsverretlem the Primes meze s te suet ereaquilidej es sesmrseses elug re of hb gresumsat ea ths ef 11111011111111 dm Fussed= el sashe Wastes, era ssusisa sf the elsonsehms AM we suladond is him essalift inn nails Essidnes, as wadi pasha* boar oese with ces mess as the nem ef eggessehleijsuiney to i p =sties for the Ardsonsalately applied to the is tegressmt the ielperteWee, if an inter mediate', sesmernisl, and sinatogsde pint of view of the speedy eassution of the =Sway front Maims to the Nsigkin kaatior. Its Praddent replied, that however me ha fidt the limportsmse of the line, he I mime romosbor that a subvention wadi los required, that the Now Legidatif, on a body, rassausended mummy, while individual umbers spgibli to him fat public grants to hasten the sou lean of lines in which they wine locally in He could not judge of this matter before the winter, or nut year, when it might be sa wall for thus ito essoe to the charge again, although he would not =subs even then to press the ntsasineltsfare the Corps Legislatif The prime to the usseesshd sompetitors at die last mud sabilidu el pi*. in the Palais R o yal - dieldbild beim nef. as ineelsibre, in the ex- Wien fume bet la the lugs saloon of ddo Im m aL haw supwalsi Poniimit ea the es _des. N gime ab a . whisk said that ths may thias sm anarry to de wlap the orb in each • eamoby as was a go vernment having its Nib is the *albs, its force .1 its future in the q mo ldllo, a government which could disdain the of poti, inspire in in foreign countries, to feeder, and con iheati,Msuce ~i T n h ist heg ovp :ir o n t et . .n 4l lsl girme alibd ato w y th u re smost ay se:i I swear to you that those who do not ass it es blind; I I swear to you, in short, that with the dusinpment of the public wealth, art shall not be forgotten, and that the goyernment is preparing a great era of pro sperity for you." The Monifur contains a decree of the President of the Republic, founded on a report from the Minister of War, fixing the rates of pilotage to be paid on en tering and baying the roaddead and port of Algiers. states that hitherto the expenses of pilot ige is Algiers have been charged to the budget of the site, but that in consequence of the rapid im provement in the colony since its conquest, it is now &nimble that the ships frequenting the port should support the costs of pilotage. The tariff is moreover lower than that of several beconditry ports of France. A decree, inserted in the limurtiss des Lois, directs that the Meatewr shall be sect to the mayors of all the communes that are chief places of cantons. The expense is to be paid by the communes out of the produce of fines inflicted by the correctional police. This forced subscription will Mercer° the circulation of the Moniker by 2,545 numbers. The leading catholic journals propose to raise a fund by subscription to (mist Mr. Newman to defray the mats of Dr. Achilli's prosecution against him, which they say, amount to 20,0001. Dr. Cohen, the president of the Israelitish consis tory of Paris has resigned, and M. Gustave Hslphch has been elected in his place. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. fell 15, closing at 103.15 ; the Three per Conte. fell 15, and closed at 72.25. The St. Germain railway fell 16f.; Orleans, 7.60; Marseilles, 2.50; Havre rose 5. BELGIUM. The Independence Beige states that M. Leelercq has been summoned to the palace. ITALY. LOMBA !WY. A letter from Milan, of states that the Austrian authorities have effected numerous arrests in the province of Mantua, in consequence, it was believed, of seditious documents having been printed and circulated. Amongst the prisoners are seven priests—one of the chief of the chapter of Revers, a high ecclesiastical dignitary. At Perrau, also, nu merous arrests have been made. PIEDMONT. The law recently passed by the Piedmontese Chambers for effecting modifications in the customs tariff was formally promulgated on the 16th. The Piedmontese government has authorised sur veys to be made for a railway from Modena to Chain bery and Genoa. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 14th of July, states that Edward Murray's affair was still in stain quo. Dr. Maack, a medical man, long resident in Rome, now paralytic, has just been received into the Roman church by Cardinal Franzoni. Our correspondent says: The Roman Observer, tithe 10th July, reveals the indignation prevalent in easisaimitieid circles on the subject of the royal pro illamadeit against Roman catholic processions, in the Isms : gebedpel and favourite reproaches brought by geMmenells ageless esthetics is the pretended (!) intolerance «the latter. Many facia et recent periods, however, seem adapted to throw this reprised on the other party. We have seen how they have thought it opportune to prohibit expressly by muismation *see solemn functions known by the name of premium. When we reflect that such pious customs are deal end greesfel to the catholic population, and that, all Ihte esmillwed, they are entirely pacific, and awaken as appedismises, we cannot conceive how they should have seursi eimusdal and annoyance to the pro testant subjects of MOM. Notw ithstancling, if the really did produce this effeM, emit sentiments can but be derived front an extraordinary elapse et intolerance, and we must terrify oar **veinal, pussoises producing scandal ia a country in which meselegs see bold in the open air, and where tem- Crperable ISMS are every-day occurrences. Nor irsten inn surprise that the text of ancient laws deed be berdted. long fallen into disuse, like many severe depedelme pia the abuse of the press, which no one in Enema* seriously thinks of applying practically, although they would perhaps be more useful and salutary than the anathemas of illegality directed against a few pious customs of the catholios. It is quite ludicrous to observe how catholic writers preach up the principle of toleration abroad whilst they decry it with no less zeal at home. As to the antiquity of the lawn referred to by the author of the article quoted above, he must surely have con founded the Act 10th George IV. with some of the obsolete laws of Queen Elizabeth or her precede °smears, otherwise he would not have characterised as antique a period so recent. A well-founded piece of information has just been divulged, to the effect that a considerable portion of the French troops will be withdrawn from the Roman States in the coarse of the ensuing mouth. An entire regiment of infantry, two squadrons et ea vslry, and a battery of artillery, are to return to France, leaving the division in occupation not much above six thousand strong. If, as it is af firmed, his Holiness is henceforth to bear the ex penses of his Gallic u well as Austrian auxili aries, it is natural for him to wish to reduce their nu merical efficiency to what is barely necessary for the maintenance of order amongst his loge subjects of the capital. This will be as well performed by 6,000 as by 8,000 men, for all ideas of revolutions have so bera down for the present, and the only outbreaks to be feared are the partial ones continua excited throughout the country by the demands ti the tax , outbreaks whic h have hardly a political meter, and generally end by the imprisonment of refunang to pay the new impostor on in- Our Paris oorrespondent, writing yesterday, thus refers to the intelligence contained in the last portion of the foregoing : " Letters from Rome confirm to-day the veiws given lately by the Oberpostanits-Zeitung of Frank fort, cenoerem theyrojected evacutioncif the Roman States by the MEW and French troops simultane ously. The pia mind has been for some time put prepared far lhis botulisms* by the activity with awl whether on the slips at the ultra-catholic lure, or on the plains ofpe•ent Schleswig-Holstein. Two regiments of asfCee Zama troops are arganiing at Velletri ; while tiallehments of French sai Swim re cruits, raised k the deprtasat el the Ala awl Neigh bouring Swim easimie by amoral Yeksaustten, and dailies& Is feria two be registsste kr the Pops's melee sew metekkg be iliaserata in the Idesehes. The hotel Westin form in the Pawn States is to sunk to eighteen thinned mos. The period niestimed kr the salts, asses withiswel of the Fine and Austrian armies of essegation is the wed sf the present year. Still Frame will leave a prelim of 2,000 men at Civil& Weak. sad Anstna will matinne to keep the Isms um* keep is Amens ;no that, if fresh treatise 'Mehl Week wt in the States of the Chunk, both the.. pewees may be ready to act in ceweert for the imsdiste repreedoa. The As sembles Nriirosior whisk ghee the above sews, adds that the dewier' at the husk" Imps will be followed by ISM semmises es las part el the Sovereign Pontiff be the demand kr mitems." NAPLES. The Asembles Nationale of Paris reports that General Filangieri, Prince of Satriano, has resigned his office of governor of Sicily. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, JOLT 17. In the National Council yesterday a discussion took place upon the question whether the junction of the Swiss telegraphs with those of Austria should be effected by the Bplagen or Bt. Gotham% lines. The friends of the respective mountains spoke warmly upon the subject, which was ultimately referred to the federal council, to endeavour to reeoneile the conflicting interests. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette, of tho 14th, states that in the course of the last month public funds to the amount of 2,768,000 realm were converted into three per cent. home consolidated stock, 101,400,300 realm into three per cent. deferred, 8 , 369,811 reals into ; the redeemalle debt of the first class, 24,346,000 realm into redeemable debt of thesecond class. The amount of the floating debt of the treasury on the Ist of this month was 339,407,140 reale. The negotiation of treasury bills during the month of June took place at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum. A Cadiz journal states that the Spanish govern ment has given orders for the construction of a frigate of fifty guns in the dockyard of Carrara. ABOLITION OF PORTPATBICK LIOHTIIOUBE.—OB Saturday, by command of the Lords of her Majesty's Trea sury, it Was ordered that the lighthouse et the harbour of Portpatrick, Wigton'hire, be abolished on and after Jan. 1, 1863. AMERICA. By the arrival at Liverpool, at 3 o'clock this morn ing, of the United States mail steam-ship Pacific, Nye commander, we have advices from New York to the 10th inst. She brings 800,000 dela. in specie on freight. The Pacific panned the Europa at 11.95 n.m. on the 19th. The steam-ship City of Manchester arrived at Philadelphia on the 9th inst. A fearful conflagration occurred at Montreal on the Bth inst., upwards of 300 dwelling-houses having been consumed, covering an extent of 20 acres. The lire was still raging at last accounts. Bach details of the calamity as were known in New York when the packet sailed are given in the following telegraphic despatches: Bassos, July 9.—We have just received the following despatch from Burlington, Vermont :—A fire was burning all day yesterday in Montreal. No particulars have been received. It is supposed that the telegraph office is de stroyed, as we can get nothing from Montreal. A private despatch, dated 4 p. m. yesterday, mays that much damage had been sustained, and many buildings consumed, and the fire was still raging. A despatch from Rouse's Point says, the fire broke out yesterday forenoon, and last evening, at 10 o'clock, the fire was distinctly visible. Mo AAAAA L, Jove 8, 730 r.x.—Our city has been visited again to-day with a most disastrous fire. It com menced about 9 s.m., in a small building, on the corner of St. Lawrence and St. Catherine.strects, extending its ravages through the latter to St. Deuis-street, and destroy ing in its way a number of buildings in St. Constance. street, Mignone-street, and Elizabeth-street. In these localities some 300 or more dwellings hive been consumed. The splendid block known as Cornwall-Li ream, the Bishop's Church, and the palace in St. Denis-street and Viger-square, , the market, and the cattle market, ars also in ruins. The Montreal hospital, in Dorchester-street, very narrowly escaped. The fire is still raging in Lagauchetere and Sau -1 guinet-streets. The saw-mills of Simms son Colmon were on fire, and a quantity of lumber destroyed. L ST. Joan, July 9, 11 a.m.—A report is current that the Barracks, Officers' Quarter', the Hayes House, Donegana's Hotel, and the Theatre at Montreal, are destroyed ; also ' Dalhousie-square. At four o'clock this morning, when the ears left for this place, the fire was still raging. It is sup posed that only a part of Donegan's'. Hotel is !imed. FROM ►N ZTE WITNESS. Hosrox, July 9.—We learn from an eye witness who left Montreal this morning, that the fire commenced among the bosses of the poor French Canadians. No water of con s .nenee was to be had, and the flames soon attained a fear ful- headway. Iu an hour there was half a mile of flames and the houses disappeared befits it like brush heaps. The flames would lick up the furniture as it was conveyed away from the buildings in carts. Up to last evening something like twenty acres had been burnt over, mostly houses of but little value ; but there were many good and valuable houses burned. Hayes' hotel is totally destroyed. Up to last night no stores had been burned, but it was feared from the continuance of the fire that they had been reached. Thousands of families are houseless, end have lost their aIL The fire was still raging when our informant left, and 60 great was the consternation and confusion, that he could obtain no reliable account of the extent of the ravages of flames during the previous night. The steam-ship Washington, from Bremen, at New York on the Bth Inst. Dates from the city of Mexico to the 19th July are received, from which it appears that Government will call an extra session of Congress. The 2,300,000 dole. Mexican indemnity to be paid to British bond holders left Mexico on the 18th, after a sharp dis pute between the Government and the French Minister. NEW YORK, FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 9. The demand for stocks has been unusually active for this season of the year, and prices of all sound dividend paying stocks have an upward tendency. Other descriptions have also been firm with largo sales. Foreign exchange is firm. London, 110 to 1101 ; Paris, 6.17 i to 5.161 ; Amsterdam, 401 to 414; Hamburg, 36 to 37i ; Bremen, 781 to 78j. Money continues in the same abundance that we have be fore notated. It wee thought, as the season approximated towards the fall trade, there would be more demand for money, but thus far it is quite limited, and the probabilities are that the present low rates will continue to rule for the balance of the year. COTTON.—There has been a more active demand for the past three days, and prices are well maintained. The stock is light, and all grades, from middling upwards to fine, are scarce and wanted. The sales of the week amount to 7,600 bales. Anoints. Florida. Gull Porta. lekstor saleominal . emainal ... nominal Ord. low to root .. a to SI ... a to St MM. low to pod 9 to 10 ... 9 to 10 ... 91 to lot MIL Melo Yr 103 to 10i ... 10j to - ... 11 to 113 =l•MisliO. to - ... -to - .. -to - lio, -to - .. -to - .- -to - 111M11.-Thil market for Wheat his somewhat improved, and Wean are more firm. Among the sales we notice 13,0110 besbeis Canadian is hoed at 101 c. to 102 e. for prime; 3,309 bulb& Genoese whits at 1123 c. ; 38,000 bushels good Ohio at 9440. to 975. for red, and 103 c. fur white; 5,000 bushels mixed ditto at 100 c.; 4,000 bushels Upper Luke, 71e. to 73c. ; 6,000 bushels white Pennsylvania on private terms. Rye is still in moderate supply but lower, with sales at 60c. Barley is out of season, and nominal. Oats are more plentiful and dull, at 44c. to Ise. for good state. The supplies of corn are mostly of an inferior de scription-the article is in demand for home use at 52c. to 68e. for leamMeld. and GOe. to 52e. for sound Western, New 011saaa, ea; woad yellow, and southern yellow are ware* sad wasted. Iftorm.-Fort flak itiond State flour there is a good emood for owl ooff abeam orders, and prices are well atlllll 111101161.11111. There is less of the lower ofweslega psis ipso the market, and Canadian oboe pirollffil freely offered at 4 dole. to 4 ado. Ig o rlOW Wads. We quote common :p bow. at 4 els. to 4 dab. - 18 K ;mixed 40 Siddigen sad loiloaa, 4dols. 121 e. to 4 dole. 314 e., 4616914 M M Wei Ohio, 4 dole. 18tc. to 4 dole 25c. Bye am at I dole. 10/e. to 3 dole. 260. Cora meal se doll at 3 daY fee western, 3 dais. 1230. for Jersey. Paonsforee-There has been a good dammed, though the weekly salsa of nom pork, as wanted, were made at ifil dlele to 19, dab., and but little could be bought at the AN, of 'Chao. at the latter place. Cut meats an in m ai iiesamd t al fie. to lfte. for hams, and He. to 9c. for &idiom Mem 90. Western smoked sho ul ders, 90 .to lie. {idle, 111404 balm lie. to 121 e. Boor has advanced to a k*9 pries-18 dole. to 18 dole for city and extra noes ; = 11 deb. to 113 dole. Beef has.-None in first We quote 171 dole. to 18 dole. i libotorre.-To Liverpool: flour has been shipped to a ' arderate *meat at Is. ; grata, 4d. ; cotton, id. to 61. 32d.• 11" K le. 6d. to 16e. per ton. To London : toteeeo, pso ft. to 26e. ; flour, per bbl., le. 6d.; turpentine, le • measurement goods, per too, 20s. to 30e. •, Crevy oil, Re., 205.; beef, per tierce, 3s. 3d. ; oil saki, pot ~ la 9d. A POLITICAL FRACAS. The saw menhir he fleederbuid, Mr. Digby r, baying lees eseesd of eibeseety in his political by his eetegiell, Mr. Tonvieir, cluing the late , wide permed weenier were indignantly re- Mr. NOMA resisted to the 'median of writing dembsee if die within lee he hie vision ea to Mr. •• per, end Aldred Illillinis Om Mr. Pollock, Omer, Mr. Otter, Mr. Pelee, sod Mr. Campbell , which letters he prellered, in some instances at i Wilt without the cement of the writers. Thereupon XL Ihrgereff we. vey Whom% and in a speech delivered vaporet deedeleed he aceneed Mr. Cern= of from personal resentment, a party to this intim on his political in sad entered at MN into the grounds on wriS i t wind at die oadnies. This speech was reported in the fileifiatoesinfiesse Of July 10 ; and on the same day the esernireen tar the York Anises was opened. Mr. Coup le& Peeler ea Monday following addressed a letter to Mr. lispnfiest, dessanding to know whether the report of this speesh was correct, and Mr. Seymour sent a reply, which lee net bees published ; its purport, however, may be Ctiehem the subsequent correspondence. Mr. Dears ntm, bra of the northern bar, on Wednesday, the 14th, wrote to Mr. Seymour, as from Mr. C. Foster, preen** is be their mutual friend, and requesting him " to STRIPE lie umgestilled regret that in a moment of great digester I sal eallsewet he (Mr. Seymour) was betrayed into 118. 111111M1111111 Mid matter of which his better judgment dis approved." Mr. Seymour replied—complying with the request of Mr. Dearsley, and expressing hi. " re gret that under great excitement he felt compelled to make observations and introduce matters relating to Mr. Foster, which his cooler judgment and the subsequent pe- rusal of his letter satisfied him had beenbetter omitted." Mr. Dearsley rejoined, that on the part of Mr. C. Fodor he was satisfied with this apology, and in one of the York papers of Saturday this correspondence was published by 11r. C. Foster (omitting , however, Mr. Seymour's reply to his first lette r) . It was imagined that with this publication woul d end " this war of words," but Monday brought Mr. Seymour and Mr. Foster to an interview with each other, and it would appear that some difference had occurre d as t o whether Mr. Seymour's letter was to be deemed an apology. The parties met in the robing-room at York Castle, and after some words Mr. Foster, who had a cans in his hand, struck Mr. Seymour three or four smart blows across the shoulders. Mr. Seymour resented this violence, and a ~ set-to" commenced, in the course of which both the " learned gentlemen " came to the ground. Mr. Knowles, Q.C.,and other barrister' who were present, then Interposed, and ultimately the belligerents were separated. Mr. Knowles, as ono of the Commissioners of Amuse, felt it his duty to apprise the judges—Lord Campbell and Mr. Justice Wightman—and they summoned Mr. C. Foster and Mr. Seymour before them in their private room. The farts being there stated, the learned judges required Mr. Foster and Mr. Seymour to enter into their own recogni sances, in 6001. each, to keep the pewee and be of good behaveur to each other foe the next six months. The learned gentlemen were also admonished on the great impropriety of their conduct. Thus the matter at present stands. Int Court. The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wake, Prince Alfred, l'rincess Helene, mud Prier Louisa, on board the Victoria and Albert royal steam veg arrived off Torhay on Monday evening, arg the night. Yesterday morning, the royal yacht, het.1:111:4. nied by the 'team squadron, got under weigh, and pt., needed on her course to the westward. The Duke of Beaufort had an interview with the Berl 41 Derby yesterday, at his official residonce in Ihieninii.stv..-. The Chancellor of the EichNiu, awl Lima![ arrived in town on I'd , ndity nigh., from Ilugheu{ t u luau r , Bucks. Mr. 'third Lewis, of Hobart Tows, had an intenri , w with Sir John l'akington vesterday, at the enlonial.otbe... Mr. W. liawkins had also an interview with the right baronet. _ . . Lord John Mannen arrived in town yesterday, frost Tonbridge The Judicial Committee of her l'slajecty's Privy Cease sit yesterday, in the Council Chamber Thr 1 0 1.1. were Lord Cranworth, Lard Juktiee Knight Bruce Judge of the Admiralty Court, nod Sir Edward Ryan appeal from Gibraltar, The Queen v. Cornwell" heard) was concluded. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The minis ters present were, the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Lonsdale, the Marqui, Salisbury,Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl d Malmesbury, Sir John Pakington, the Chancellnto the Exchequer, the Duke of Northumberland, the Right Hon. J. C. !terries, and Lord John Mann Pr., The council sat one hour and a half. (Prim last night's Gasettr.) Sr. JAme.s's•rm.teE, Jt•is 13.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Samuel Randall, Keq., to he en, the Groom§ of the Privy Chamber in Ordinary to 11 , 1 %t ,. j kc ;a r ty, the room of C also to apta ip in po t i h n e t lt i n e .. t hltne i r en S, r i y , Stephens to be one of the Gentlemen Cohere Waiters in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of SAU.y., Randall, Esq., promoted. . . COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY TEL LORD LIEUTEN ; Or Tyrwhitt Drake, Henry Musgrave Musgrave, Esq., Henry Christopher bares, Esq., Randolph Henry Crewe, Eiq., Charles lt , ,btr , Scott Scott Murray, Esq., Philip buncombe V.,o ori l ort Buncombe, Eq., the Most Honourable the MAnins Chandos, Thomas Raymond Barker, Esq., William Duncan, Esq., the Honourable George Ives Irby. Eateson Harvey, Esq., Philip Wrong hton, Eo., and Juba Edward Bartlett, Esq., to be deputy.lieutenatits. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT Or LANCASLURIL—Sir J. 11. Fitzgerald, Hart., to betleputy lieutenant. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF KINCABDINESHIII.II.-0. Ts% lor, Esq., and P. Dinid ion, Esq., to be deputy lieutenants. COMMISSION SIGNED ItY THE LORI/ LIF.I:TENANT OF YORKSHIIII..—J. Brooke. to to cornet in the 2nd Iter of West /tiding Yeomanry Cavalry. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT or artritrostus.s.—T. Orrhert, Esq., to be litutenantut the Surlingehire, dtc., Regt. of Militia. HER MAJESTY'S SEA VOYAGE.-ARRIVAL AT PLYMOUTH. PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY NOON, .1 VIA The Vivid, Commander Smithett, arrived here at eleven o'clock. She left the royal aquldron in Torbay, at 6 a.m., was despatched to give information to the authorin, here, that the royal yacht, with her Majesty on board, be expected at one o'clock. Commander Smithett, on burl. ins, ordered, at the Royal Hotel, a carriage to be in waitia; at the railway station, to receive Prince Albert, who let: Torbay this morning to visit Dartmoor. Pt Anoint!, Otte o'cLocx.—The royal squadron is now in sight. The royal party is expected to remain here to. night, and will visit Mount-Edgcumbe during the stay. THE WAR WITH BURMAIL The following despatches which have been rc• ufived at the East lulu-house appear is lut sight. Ga_etia The Governor-General of India in Council to the Sere: Committee of the East India Company. Fort William, Juue 2,18 a. We beg to transmit herewith a copy of further correspon. deuce connected with Rangoon affairs. Lieut. General IL Godwin, C. 8., commanding the Forces:. Ava, Arracan, and Tenasserim Provinces, to C. Allot. Esq., Secretary to the Government of India. Headquarters, Rangoon, May 14, 18;2. In my report of the 18th of April I had the honour to n. °mound to the favourable consideration of the Governor. General in Council the valuable service I had rece,,, during the operations of the 12th, 13th, and 14th, from Brevet Major Boulderson, the Deputy Judge AtITOC3:.: General of the Forte, who had requested to follow me :: the field; and who, when Captain Allan, the Donut, Assistant Quartermaster-General, was wounded at tt.. White House Stockade, was appointed to officiate tor him He has bean of the greatest assistance to mo in both depart. meats by his ability and zeal, and I therefore venture .- bring to notice the omission of his name in the erects. orders of the 28th of April, which I entirely attribute ti oversight, and earnestly request may be rectified. A few omissions and error, inseparable from the recent formation of the forces I command, have occurred in the preparation of my despatch of the 18th of April, which I solicit the favour of being allowed to correct, should ha lends* In council see fit to extend his grace. Brigadier Warren, whose absence from the army I greatly regret, has reported to ms the services of the companies of the 18th Royal Irish, which uader his immediate teenaged insisted lathe Tenamerim at the destruction of the three stockades at the entrance of the Rangoon river on the St! of April. The brigadier was with the same companies wider the heavy fire of the stockades on the Della and Rao goon aides of the river on the filth of April. He also was in command of his brigade doting the greater part of tau 12th of April. Major Fraser has brought to my notice the eery gallant conduct of his adjutant, Lieutenant Williams, of the Engi neers at the White House Stockade, where he was very prominent. The Major has also pointed out that Lieute nant Fend was tbe officer who commanded the detachment of Madras Sappers and Miners at Marteban, and who should have received the thanks of governmeat instead of Captain Randall, who had not joined the force, and who very honourably disclaims the praise. Captain Christie, of her Majesty's 80th Regiment. bar been brought to my notice as the officer who commanded the portion of the storming party from that corps at Met taban ;he partook in the su uent operations on that day The Commandant of Artillery has also pointed out thc omission, on my part, of the services of Brevet Major Back. in cmontaad of Use Madras Artillery contingent, who d . * rioted the heavy battery in the action of the 11th Anro. which I commended as having beeu served with preemo: and effect. The services of Brevet Captain Scott, of the 141 , 1 TY Brigade of the Artillery, have also escaped my notice . hasheen mentioned in very complimentary terms by the officers commanding the Bengal and Madras contingents Artillery. NOTIFICATION. Fort William, May 27, 18.5 L The Governor-General in Council having learnt by a de. spatch from Lieutenant-Genenkflodwin, C.D., commsoder the forces in Ave, Arracan, and the Tenasserim preview. that the name of Brevet Major Boulderson, deputy Judie advocate general of the force, who had also acted as deputy assistant quartermaster-general, and was commended by.thi lieutenant-general, was omitted in the governor-genens, order, dated April the 28th, and having further been is• formed that Captain Mundell had been erroneously met. Honed in the despatch as commending the Madras Sapper and Miners, instead of Lieut. Ford, his lordshin in coon:. desires to correct the omission and the error, and to offer e Major Boulderson and to Lieut. Ford the thanks which e . their due.—C. ALLIN, officiating Secretory to Governmet of India. THE STAFF OF THE TITHI-OPPICE, says a corn spondent, amounted at one time to 130 officials, consistin,:.. commissioner+, clerks, and surveyors. At the present tint , it does not amount to a tenth of that number. There sr three commissioners, with salaries of 1,6001. a year cut Owing to a personal quarrel among them, one of them s one time never went near the office for three or four years Another of the commissioners is absent about six month+ it the year, personally superintending a tottery which be pompom in the west of England. A short time sinre tot government ordered a reduction of the staff of the T.the• aim, and after it was done the commissioners assured clerks who were retained that no further alteration ' s take place. To the surprise of the latter, however, o, time afterwards their salaries were considerably mtlu..l. Many who had worked hard for a s eries years, end whose salaries had been raised from SOL to:. a year, found them reduced to 1601. ; • respectful mem • was addressed to the commissioners, but no re dress tamed, and nearly all the clerks resigned. slightest reduction has taken place in the commissioorn salaries, nor have their labours been increased. S 0 01, 6" the resignation of the clerks some of them were solicited! return, as it was found their services could not he dierw, with. The conduct of the Tithe Commissioners brought before parliament seat session. The whole of tts tithe documents, which have cost the country a utillstes, money, are now so carelessly attended to that Ouy shortly be seriously injured, if not wholly destroyed. CAMBORNE CONSOLS MINING COMr.tltY.—Vcster day the first meeting to settle the affairs of this u ndertdoV• lately carried on for working copper mines at l'unboree.,,, Cornwall, and which failed with liabilities smounttng between 6,0001. and 6,0001., was held before hladera. Chancery Richards, who settled, with some *,11.0 1 "/ ceptioas, tiro list of shareholders li a bl e . Mr. Itorburg who with Mr. H. Harris, appeared for Mr. Wryglite. official manager, stated that the solo of the mining proP.7 was likely to produce • • sum larger than woul d o , requm• to meet the liabilities. TH :E I ME To sEitvi Aberdeen Aberdeen , 'are Abi i ,gooli .• • Andover ..... Angb my... • , Argyleshu • Armagh (boy Armagh (hour Arundel •• • Ashburton. Ashton•under• Athlone Aylesbury Mr ...... ... Banbury ..... B an .ion ..... Bata.tt irc , Barnstapl, Bath Beaumari. • ~ Bedford ..• • Belfit+t ....... Berkshi r.. •• , Berwick.... Berw ire Beverley .... Bewdl , l ... • Dirmingh.m Blackbut , Bodmin Bolton Brad f,..! Brecon Breconowe Bridger , tt , r Britlgnert Bridi,grt BriOtou Bristol suckin,; i... m Bucka.~• - ~.~ ~m~ Bury St. Aida Buteohire Calna Cambridge ( Cambridirrshi Cambridge t Canterbury.. Cardiff Card ig an .... Cardiganahiri Carliale . ... Carlow (horn Carmartly.n CarmartLeasl Catuarv.m... Carnarvonsbi , Carrickfergiu Cashel Chatham Cheltenham Cheshir , , No! Cheehin , Sou Che‘t( r , Chiche.t.i Chipin•nh.im Chriatcl..,rch Cirericot. r Clatkaunnso Clitheror Clonmel Cockerm.uth Colelseql. r . Coleraine ~ Cork (city).. Cork (Count Cornwall, W Coventry... Cricklade . Dartmouth . Denbigh Derby Derbyshire,] Derby-Blain, Devizes ... Dirronport . Devonshire,: Davoc9hire, Dorcheeter Dorsetahire, Doter Dowupatriel Dmiobeda . Demtwich . Dublin (Cit; Dublin n Dudley Dumbarton' Dumfries Dumfricsain Dundalk ... Dundee ... Dungannon. D aaaaa van. Durban (Mt Durham, No Durham, So Edinburgh . Bdinburghs I4ant Elginshiro Ennis Enniskillen Basel, Nor Jive:, Sout Bvesbam.. Exeter Rye Falkirk Fermanagh Fifeshi re Finsbury , Flint Ferfarshi re Galway (Ci Gateshead Glamorgan Glasgow Gloucester Glossa sten Oloucesten Onatham Great Grin Greenock.. Greenwich Guildford Haddingtoi Haddingtoi Halifax ..