The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

tic erproso. TO coultEsews DENTS. A aro.d !Vales v lb* Faeroe," 10112AYSA/M - .14 MAN emir(' Clacrt: , ..l* published every T./relay sad Emir, vied. la agN AM !, istmled for Itarresa... tor.ate Events& pew, the ogre. ta . 110111Infoltrell. by Two o'clock ea de dry of robiketice. 14:1;R WATER AT LONDON ERThOE . Two Pty.-W.2lft. ICUs Aftwases. Sa. %Ursa". LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 22. Tim report of Mr. Meettes agricultural gathering at Tiptree Hall, which appears in another column, merits the attention of all •ho are interested—and who is not?—in the future of English agriculture. tht a small farm of 170 acres, the soil of which was originally poor, cold, and wet, Mr. Macro has dis played the power of drainage, high manuring, and elaborate cultivation, to produce a degree of fertility scarcely surpassed and rarely equalled, even on our moat naturally fertile soils. And he has done more —he has shown to what an extent the ordinarily rude processes of husbandry may be aided and im proved by the combination of a most artificial sys tem of stock feeding with mechanical appliances and steam power, and has done this upon an area so compa ratively limited that the occupiers of farms of equal sus are usually found to be little working farmers whose industry and frugality are great and laudable, but whose capital and skill are by no means large. Nor is that all ; for by his adaptation of machinery and artificial irrigation to the cultivation of com mon farm crops, he has done more to afford industrial education and advance the intelligence of the agricultural labourers than anything which has hitherto been done in his neighbOurhood. He has earned the proverbial title to public gratitude— not merely by making one grails acorn grow where one grew before, but by advancing the produce of a naturally infertile tract of land some twenty or thirty fold. The gathering of notable and intelligent per sans who yesterday examined Mr. Maori's farm is a just tribute paid by the public to his merits. It will be said are not the Essex harmers especially thankful to Mr. teem for demonstrating before their own eyes the capacity even their worst soils have for improvement? Never was there a greater mistake than such a question implies. Incredulity, ' abuse, and ridicule have been successively levelled at Mr. MECHI during the progress of his improvements, r.ot only by the farmers of Essex, but by others en gaged in the cultivation of land in different parts of the country • and notwithstanding an equanimity of temper and good humour by no means common, Mr. ' Merin was drives from the London Farmers' Club ty coarse personalities on the part of many of the farmers and land agents who frequent that asso ciation. For a more detailed account of the improvements 1 effected on Tiptree Hall Farm we must refer to our report, but we may state shortly the outline of Mr. Mc( lit's system. His land has been well drained and subsoiled or otherwise cultivated to greater than ordinary depths ; trees and fences have been entirely cleared away, so that there is no waste of ground and nothing to impede the free access of sun and air to the soil ; all his stock—with the exception of sheep during summer which are folded on the land, —his innumerable pigs and numerous cattle, are constantly kept in sheds, the floors of which ore boarded, with spaces for manure to fall into spaces underneath ; and from each shed pipes are laid to communicate with an immense liquid manure tank. All the manure is from time to time washed into the tank by means of flushiogs of water direeted by a hose, and breed by the pres sure of the steam engine. All the straw grown on the farm is cut up into chaff for food, and is steamed for the purpose. A large reservoir, or small lake, ' formed to receive the drainage of the land, affords the means of diluting the strong manure in the tank, which would otherwise be too powerful for vegetable life ; and finally, this liquid manure is carried, through iron pipes laid down all over the farm, to such of the fields as may require to undergo the ma nuring process. Here it is obviops we have an example of the highest and most artificial system of farm manage- ment yet attempted in this country. How is it, then, that we find many,—probably the majority of farmers and landowners,—arerse to such a sys tem? Why are they so desirous,—as not a few have shown themselves,—to prove that cultivation of land on such a plan is imprac ticable, or, if not impracticable, utterly unpro fitable? Whence is it that all go a-head trareovare in husbandry, are sere to theme obnoxious to the prejudices of those whose_ peat ear whose livelihood depends ones the preduelnemess of the soil? There are several mess spending in this direction. First, we Clod the yet lingering look after protection, to the recovery of which a general knowledge of the capa city of the soil he impsovement is felt to be fatal ; they there is the ithsont disposition of persons m inded with bad to eland upon ancient ways, to adhere le mud= to do as their he— arfath their are done before them ; ~ the Omegas that have taken and are piles is a& bodies. Then the comparative in which - the theater lives, and the absolute lentiel he rums seer his farm servants, beget a sort of conceit, as indenaded notion, that his own petition are the lest peesible. But at the baba& el this aversion to large implore ments—ireprevemente which necessitate a re-.del ling of the mid system—lies the same fear of sow petition white mode the landed interests ding so pertinaciously to the oorn-laws, until, so to spelt. they won oohed oIL It is a feeling akin to dist. whisk pun op stimulated the frarso-breakers of the zonsastatiag disk's% end whisk owe recently infused* posnuttry todsstroy tkeAing smashiess. The mil Mal arum, the tenant with thenthelent cepl.al, ar the *stampede( _lanord— ptheps !mortgaged to the hilt aid eddisisd he - ing—fears and bass the bulsoassarndliZigiurvisnd owners who apply seennersiel=len end thendsat resources to the And then me are not allegelbur i asset downing—we can't all it vrisdsm—in their lansnition ' • for it I the home cultivatioa of itogrowing firm's; not the competition of fersign nen wers. whkii will acs ethwth reader kris sa gro preitable and the amend cominitipef kind sere miaow than here tofore. ?hot English brisseary is steadily . tig is as admitted that) also this is Pr Ort e l eli ro kinds —tee ens ononistiog at W more than increased ;grim Is. plefornsams of rural °mafioso Meg Ohs eery involving in additioo the of sew prods" and the extensive nee of sod stem powers. Of the former, the = body eitisirhrarsandogebetnteurm, numberle ss examples clean ii mere completely, they apply more manure, imp more stock and better stock than their fathers did, or than they did themselves a few years ago. So they employ more and superior implements ' —even the travelling steam-threshing machine is no 1 infrequent visitor to most farmyards—thus doing their work with greater despatch, economy, and effectiveness. Beyond this point fanners will find it impossible to go, without more of co-operation and outlay in permanent improvements on the part of their landlords than has yet taken place. ' Examples of the latter kind of progress in hue- 1 bandry, to which we have referred, are to be found in the plans so successfully_ put in practice by Mr. 1 Incur in Essex, Mr. HU ITABLE i n Dorset/him, I Mr. POSZT in Berkshire, Mr. MORTON in Glou cestershire, Lord HATIIRRTON in Staffordshire, and many others who might be named. In all then and similar instance*, considerable prelimi nary outlay in permanent works has been a necessary preliminary to the improved farming. New and commodious buildings for stock, and for steam driven machinery have been erected; fames and timber have been swept away, roads made, brooks deepened, and straightened, and thorough drainage, are amongst the preparations which have been made for high farming ; and, where liquid mourns is used, the building tanks and laying down a series of pipes for artificial irrigation, are amongst the pre paratory expenses. So again, in making the irrigated meadows, by which M r . Pt:SLT in Berkshire, and the Duke of YORTLAND, in Nottinghamshire, have so proddeoully increased the resources of their • farms, the cost was nth as only ow nets of the land could prudently undertake. But when these preliminary outlays have been made, when that splendid inetrusent of production, an improved THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1852 estivity dram lap the been sad extiaranhee the issietei• time, with as, whatever may be dorm, whatever direction may he given to roca's -rink we ma serer be made each eivelv a pertain, cold, caladating ratios. When such language is used by nearest to the person of the President. and who, in or out of arc his confidential advisers, foreign nations may at least be pardoned if they occasionally mistrust the official proftisions of friendly feeling which they would fain believe to be sincere. I hear that several bishops are about to be made senator.. VD' Court. The first page of the Debuts is filled with an article advocating the establishment of a regular line of French transatlantic packet screw-steamers upon an immense scale. A prineil and hi-monthly line from France, touching at Guadeloupe, and ending at Martinique, where it would be divided into two branch lines—the first to leave Guadeloupe by Porto Rico, Cape Hayti, and Havanna for Mexico; the second to kayo Martinique, for Chaves where all the correspondence of tho western coast of America centres, and where an Australian-Anglo line will soon be establised. Another service between Franco, Bra zil.,:and La Plata, is recommended as equally im portant, At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose 10r., closing at 103.25; the Three rose 20c., and closed at 72.45. Bank of France shares fell 10fr. The Orleans Railway rose 7.50 ; St. Germain,Havre, and Dieppe, 2.50 each; Marseilles and Strasbourg, 1.25 each; Northern fell 2.50; Rouen, Lyons and Western, and Bordeaux and Testa remain stationary. MONDAT, JOLT 19. This morning her Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, the Noce of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Helena and Louisa, embarked in the Victoria aid Albert, attended by the Marehionees of Ely, the lion. Caroline Cavendish, the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord George Lennox, Colonel the lion. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, Sir James Clark, and Mr. Gibbs. The steam stradron consisted of the Odin, Retribution, Sampsoa, Maguienne, sod Dartheouta, war steamers, and the Fairy, Black 1341 e, and Vivid. The squadron anchored for two hours in Battacombe Bay, and then proceeded to Torquay, where her Majesty and the royal family remained on board the yacht during the night.. TVIISDAT, JOLT 20. This morning her Majesty and the royal children, at. tended by the Marchioness of Ely, the lion. Miss Caven dish, and the Earl of Hardwick's, embarked in the barge, and proceeded round the harbour, steered by Lord Adol phus Fitsclerenee. The squadron then got wader weigh, and proceeded to Plymouth, where it anchored about two o'clock p.m. Upon her Majesty's arrival, the naval and military authorities waited upon her Majesty. Prince Albert proceeded at haltpast eight in the Fairy yacht, at tended by Lord Geo. Lennox and Col. the lion. Charles Grey, to Dartmouth, where his royal highness landed and proceeded in a carriage and thus to Dartmoor, where his royal highness minutely inspected the convict Depot. His Royal Highness then proceeded to rejoin her Majesty at Plymouth. In the afternoon her Majesty landed at Mount Edgeumbe, when the was received by the Earl and Countess of Mount Edgcumhe. His lordship's car riages were in attendance, and conveyed her Majesty and the Royal Children, attended by the suite, through the beautiful grounds. The Earl of Carlisle had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole ycsterlay. at the Home-effice. Tee Cambridge University Commission had a meeting yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treuary, Downing-street. Present, the Bishop of Chester, the Dean of Ely, Sir John Herschel, Professor Sedgwick, and the Rev. W. H. Batman (Secretary). I farm, has been once created, the promises of grow- ing c4rn and making meat may be and are conducted ' with a degree of economy and completeness alto- gether unknown on ordinary farms. And while , every one must r* juice to ,see the improvements 1 1 rs which are taking place in what we may call ordinary farming,—to the spirited improve of land who ; are applying what may . be wiled manufacturing Iprocesses to apiculture is duo the merit of opening out to the farmers and landowners of this country respect* of which a few years ago nobody ever I eimed• FRANCE. PARIS, WWI:MOAT EVINIXO. The Muniteur contain. the following notice: The Prince President has risolred to remain at Stras bourg two or three days hooter than he had intended. lye has met with such a virus reception from the Alsatian population, that he has desired to testify his gratitude by remaining amongst them some days logger. Only one telegraphic despatch has been received from Strasbourg to-day. It is as follows: Strasbourg, July 21, 9, am. The Prince has passed the night at Baden. His health is excellent. We expect him in the course of the day. The population think of nothing but the Prince. The return of the trains of visitors from the Stras bourg fetes furnishes us at length with the details of impartial eye-witnesses with regard to the nature of the I'resident's reception in the eastern departments. If the enthusiasm transmitted by the electric tele graph require considerable abatement to sink to the level of truth, still all agree in admitting that Louis Napoleon has been welcomed on this occasion with more fervour than had hitherto saluted his cause; and if the inhabitants of the . great centres of manu factures and commerce remain coldly aloof from his banner, and strongly leavened with republicanism, the peasantry have given in this instance a decided proof of their adhesion to ,the name of Napoleon. Under this point of view the acclamations of the country populations during the President's journey may be considered as the external manifestation of their secret vote on the 20th of December; while the indifference of the Parisians and Lyonnese characterises the electors who returned for their representatives Cavaignac, Hewn.Carnot, and Notwithstanding the vastim portance of the line of railway which has just been inaugurated, the special avowed motive of the Pre sident's journey is eclipsed altogether by the political object and result. No one can doubt but the result has been greatly to confirm his power. The object is generally presumed to have been the commence ment of a fresh agitation for the empire under more auspicious circumstances than presided at the fete of the 10th May. The approaching distribution of eagles to the national guard will present a new occa sion for imperialism to feel the pulse of the capital • and in the meantime the successive triumphal progresses through the cast and south may do much to fan the enthusiasm of parti sans, and spread the infection of their politi cal religion. Another object of the trip to Strasburg is stated to be matrimonial. I already stated long ago that the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden bad been manoeuvring to win the President's hand for a princess of her own house. It seems that this match is a branch-design of the Strasbourg railway inau guration. The Moniteur informs us that Louis Na poleon will prolong his stay at Strasbourg for two or three days beyond the time he intended, in order to prove his gratitude for the warm reception ac corded to him. But, instead of staying at the Alsatian capital, the Prince is gone incog nito a-courting at the Princess Stephanie ■ chateau of Ls Favorite, in the Radish territory. The fair object of these attentions is said to be the Princess Caroline, daughter of Ousts% us, Prince of Vasa, and of Louisa, daughter of the Orand-Duchess Stephanie. The Princess Louisa wee separated from her husband about eight years ago, and her dau ghter _ Caroline is now just nineteen. I hear that th e Grand Duke has taken this singular opportunity of paying his respects to the King of Prussia at Berlin, and we may gather, from his thus abruptly turning his back upon the French President, that be looks with any thing but favour upon the projected alliance. I also understand that a near friend of Louis Napoleon, ' married to a Baden princess, went to Carlsruhe for the express purpose of expostulating with the Grand Duke upon the temerity and rudeness of his un timely journey to Berlin, but could by no means move him to change that resolution. In the mean time Prussia seems to have done her best to honour the President's visit to the east by sending an envoy of rank to meet him at Nancy and accompany him to Strasbourg. A feature not to be lost sight of in this journey is the complete mutism of Louis Napo leon, who has not responded by a single official word to all the speechifying of mayors and prefects. Six persons were arrested at Strasbourg on Sun day, by police officers from Paris. This event, the cause of which is kept secret, produced a certain emotion. The Strasbourg people thought their own police pretty sharp, and that they should have been outdone by Paris emissaries has been a theme for musk bitter ?leasantry. A podeerip to a Wier, weitba last 14ht, states that weds bevel's= lend• at Chkienspera4larne and at Nin a, • We End the Mowing in the We are aasenolihat,_ seen Mee W wont hem Steer being, the Primes resist "Smile 'eight maitilsilisa to hie minim?. 11. Dream its ravn _wiergusidest of the Senate will, It is said,los timed Mahler et Affairs ; 1 1. Target will beam lesieas ela i rl el f. will be named Minister of Pal& Weeks, in tine rf a r. Lefebvre-Duzulif ; M. de Casebisees, the Mishear of State, will be presidsat albs sestina sfTahtls Web at the Council of State, is ime• et M. Magri, end Lefebere•Darefle will be node • iambs, tie Senesta. These are aew symptoms of a serious movemsat foe the astablieluoutt of the Empire. Petitions with ttiiaa~isst an kin got up in the south under the avowal of the authorities. Tha an Angouleme journal, in its num bse - of the leth, contains the following significant tosammiivil : Peal= laving far their algsat to &woad tram the gsoass the opoitolghloasot et the mph. basis, sissaialsd ia the maim se Mgmas, M. Dewar" a retired assr, re siding at Aagsailms, has oollswairsd to dusk Yrs albs• mons to than, sod repasts rostiord by the publia powsesse point Ida eat as barbg gradisagares es this wading to iatioliato the wavy, a law of tho tiossOw WWI tmaartfr ties. Art.lll ef issagaisas la the Senate doe right te mem nolillsadsas is the cosisdiodsa itself; sod Art. 41 asessiostss the sight d pstitisa. It !wimp to se ow to aggass the apothem sea wish whisk is perfect) lowed ; sod mitheleg Imaltiss laagoogs, by whisk it is soissosuisi ts • it, MUM Ai lobe tae ties dila ging kw. &a iawatlestisa ho luso missed, to i s of what pissed oaths sesssiss. teden respect for the law Gni the liberty of petidening in this dermenent le too tune. Eri e to denten any one. The Amy o f intimi se petidoeers against chews half - pay officer is evi ntly a make-weight. The real meaning of the notice is, that any one who dares to express an opinion to his neig hbour against the policy of • radical chans4 e the fags despotism which now prevails, a c big with foreign war and intes tine trouble be thrown into prison. Let any republicans who may think that a sense of fair play is at the bottom of this proceeding of the authonties of Angoulme, try their hands at petitioning for liberty of the press, popular election of mayors, free dom of instruction, parliamentary privileges, or re duction of official expenditure, incluaing the salary of the highest functionary of the state, and they will soon find out which is the windy side of the law. I was yesterday enabled to send you a passage from M. Petsigny's speech at the distribution of prises to the artists, in which, oaths being now the, fashion, he swore three times running that France had the best of all possible governments. That speech is to-day published at length. I regret to notice in it a contemptible attack upon England. There is no more distinctive mark of a little salad than the propersity to enhance the value of self-esm mendation by having a fling at one's neighbour. That M. Persigny should be complimentary to French art upon such an occasion, was quite of course. That as the representative of the exe cutive power he should, with all the rhetoric of which he was master, have endeavoured to impress his hearers with confidence in the Prince-President as the patron of artists was the most natural thing in the world. But what occasion had he, the lead ing minister of a great country, the old familiar con fident of the head of the state, to go out of his way and commit his master, in whose name he avowedly spoke, to sneer at a neighbouring nation, of which the following peonage is a specimen : You all know, ;gentlemen, that in the shop, in the counting-hours, as well as in the drawir.g-room and the cottage, moral life is everywhere with us elevated above material life. And while with certain nations industrial SPAIN. A Madrid letter states that the Spanish govern ment has purchased of M. Salamanca the railroad from Madrid to Araajuez for 60 millions of reds (15 millions of francs). M. Salamanca, however, is to retain the working of the line for ten years, on paying 1,300,000 reale to the government an nually during that period. M. Salamanca, it is added, has deposited at the Bank of Ferdinand the 15 millions of rails required as caution money from persons tendering for the Northern Railroad of Spain. BELGIUM. According to the Independence Beige, M. Leclercq having refused to undertake the formation of a cabinet, M. Lebean bu been summoned to Brunie. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. The Opinion* of Turin quotes a letter, stating that, on the 13th, the brother of Commander Amid, a man noted for his ultra-loyal zeal, was found dead at Bologna, with silty-two stabs. GERMANY. The Kreuz Zeitung re-appeared on the 19th. A letter dated Berlin, July 18, rye: " It is expected that the Customs C ingress at Berlin will be adjourned on Monday, when it is expected that the Prussian representative will take that oppor tunity of explaining the views of the government on the ulterior position which it intends to take. The Emperor of Russia is said to have formally stated that he does not wish to interfere in the question." On the 17th a royal rescript was read adjourning the Hanoverian chambers. The rescript makes no mention of the continuation of the proceedings of the commissions, nor of the re-assembling of the Parlia ment. At the last sitting of the First Chamber M. Brensig inquired if the ministry could afford them any satisfactory intelligence on the customs question, or if the government was disposed to make any con cession. The president of the council replied that the question was unsettled, but added that the go vernment would use every effort to prevent the dia solution of the Zollverein and a disunion in Ger many, which would be fatal to its prosperity. The /Ling of Bavaria is about to suit Kleiman, where the King and Queen of Sweden and the Duke of Upland arrived on the 18th. The Germanic Diet, after an interval of fifteen days, held an unimportant sitting on the 17th. .The Vienna Gazette of the 18th announces that another million of paper money will be destroyed during the present month. GREECE. A letter from Naples announces the arrival there of an American squadron, composed of two frigates and two war steamers, on its way to the Pyreus, for the purpose of demanding the liberation of tho Ame rican missionary who has been detained for several months, notwicboanding the remonstrances of the United States consuL ALGIERS. The Algiers journals announce that the expedition of General Montauban on the frontiers of Morocco bad terminated, and been crowned with success. The hostile tribes had made their submission after soliciting the mediation of the Emperor in the hope of obtaining better terms. NATIONAL LAND CAMIPANT.-11111 Mater in Obeeemy has &heeled the affil ems yr a IHris late the dam and lilies et the hdises et ißeleseith ea the O'Oimainille alai% ear Riduransweeth. Exmoor Off Tax Tszarmaxx To Bamownsi. —The samba et the suable telegraph hr just bra orespieled tea Bashi to Itrifswass, • disease of Si mill,er a fetal from Lembo of 161 new The ware will be at wedt la • few days le ad shordyle Ineler, wheys they wili the mak ge et Aria ReeraPte the sa emir ail :L IN T: the met a dame NS miles. 804111 Wilms box z.—Th phis of the heath Roth hew Haas am mossiewel to be - Isagardsg. These who hal heavy slake hew sad ma iM , mash of late, sad the demeed —s-- teimatly eleadb, off Mow prices are reaffesd. The lobe= umbel le abs ice the meal, es awe reedy asepleynesne it sided the ream of were ere WI aseemedly ary law. The NM& pains NIMINNIN bee else laid to Oahe away some of the superabundant Maar. (hest hopersasate here hies auk at the Cytarthfa wsehs, the yla hem whisk a vest supply of cord is draws be the ihmeess, having been con soma with the yards by a railway weedy three allies la leagth. lit the Aleravos valley, the rage some et spew thus ea whisk the Cana= works will ibe canal as has plagued ebeerlag Whew Tar SHIP LADY MONTAGUE, in which thin was sash a hada ametaila easewst Chaste their war Imes Obis to 0111.1111 k, MB ban= :1 1 , 1 the pummel le Me set movie% lel le 'sputa( sh e te lee& et Portman* Portiend. NM wed for that mgrs. Oat of •amof IS yams wild' went out is the Lady Ithategve hem thatimerplento the masa sees a lbw yeas ego, not half • diem hoe reftwasd to Nagind ; all she rest Wale palate! la the sears an sidp or eda a maned hem bee. Three of thereto% OR time of ihmetkampta, and ere awe paha mused Rasa Maud, asd Les. Otmenesses 'Rehashes, alba ea hare takes the alias, of theme beys, wadi is of a stost Leman sans, tsetlftlar se it deas, to lits ad seam es Opined of ap previa sad misery. The emphia red to get drunk every =ram ad the mew were as meddesed by his cesheet that they broke oyes the spirit stores and seedi eke eller, and drank di the strong drake they could had. Three them Mimi had the hoer, was ddliriaaa, sad aleaMMI without maim& eisielease. It was his to thaw overboard the deed Cameo MM. grate la the Fade, a Boas of whoa weld die la the night, eel be partly sates by rata beibestis . The water art heel the 11111 W sad bed to re os mask se dist they real art wpm& midi they were sea* Menai. 111 eradideirp ies the sea if poor parents. He wee an appresiles an f eel Rh hinds, of course, were eats= that the iwthatesee iimeld be ustelled, after the terrible seilleiese lie bed waisegmbe, bet the owners re fined. The by, however, mammed neither inclination nor skeselles to rejigs. At heath his have of absence ex pirolt and be was to rejoin, ark s helmr was to forfeit 20!. As dee t of the pally was hapasible, the father amid le W fatly, r they were at dinner, " Eithe r sb o b oy muse jar the ship, or yen, nether (speaking to his wife, a Welled Uttle woman), met go to London and see the riser" After a e4htffitiete " Father," said the boy, with s slight treshilag et the lip, " mother had bett ers* to Los/km" And Is Lark& she went, and made such good use si Mr mom diet the owner pretty soon treed to reed the ladealees. It eras through the journey to Loathe of this pew wawa that the government PI became empamed with the terrible recital of whaSM happened as bend the Lady Montague. Mush= now a restorable situation in the service of the P and Oriental Company. The former eutouttiee of the Lady Montague, to whose atrocious eanduct the diems, sufferings, and death on board of her is to be attributed, it a fugitive from justice. It is supposed ha is is the. bonrhood cf London. Hie name is Smith, sad when be he Southampton he was about 30 years of 161, With Iwo whiskers, and of rather a fair complexion. It is dam* to be hoped that the government will not 111011 hill to es cape the vengeance of the law. I HER MAJESTY'S SUMMER CRUISE. PLYMOUTH, WIDNIIDAY, JOLT 21. I Yesterday the royal steam squadron, consisting of the folio v essel,, arrived at this port, viz., the Victoria and Albert Yacht, Captain Lord A. Fltsclarence ; the Fairy. , Commander Crispin ; the Retribution, 28, Csptaia the Zen. J. R. Drummond, 400-horse power, the Odin, le, Chriala W. H. Henderson, C. 8., 660-horse power; the Magisfaems 16, Captain Ramsey, 400-horse power; the Saingssa, 6 , Captain L. T. Jones, 467-horse power; the Bememata, 8, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, 500-horse gayer; the Black Eagle, Admiralty yacht, Muter-Cceuesuder Pettey, 260-bone power; and the Vivid, stearassiket, Muter-Ceinntander Luke Smithett, 180-home power. At 11 o'cleek the l named vessel tame into the Sound and reported that the Royal squmiren might he ez about 2 Welsch; sad Demessaler Ilmitlmttlanded, anr Zr e f t it 4 H to Elliott's Royal ordered horses to be sent to Prises Tem% te Royal Highness from Dartmoor to this tows. At — rlB 17. m., the squadron were observed off the Breakwater. On com ing in sight of the port, the Odin, Megletenne, Sampson, Baracouta, and Retribution, were stepped and dressed ; the Victoria and Albert, the Fairy mai the Bleak Eagle, went a-head, and as the yacht cease Isis the Sega& kerMajesty'z ship Queen saluted the Royal sinained. They swept rapidly through the Sound, and brought up en the glassy surface of Barn pool, the remainder of the squadron anchored in the Sound, and dressed as the vessels were, the effeet was very pleasing and pretty. As soon as the standard was seen from the Impregnable, Captain A. Lowe, with the flag of Admiral Sir John A. Ommanney, that ship was dressed and manned aloft, and a royal salute was fired. The Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir J. A. Otantanney, and all the captains in the port, with Colonel Commandant (Col. Caren), of the Royal Marines, at this port, and the Second-in-command (Colonel Giles), went of In proces sion to pay their respects to her most gracious Majesty the Queen. As a matter of course great anxiety was evinced to get a glimpse of the Queen ; as the prospect of the airiest of the royal squadron increased, so did the number of persons on the Hoe, the Point, Mount Wise, and other places of observation. And on the Victoria and Albert approaching Barnpool there wee a pressing demand for boats until nearly everything in the shape of a waterman's boat was engaged. The crowd of boats round the royal yacht, composing an irregularly picturesque frame for that splendid model of naval architecture, was immense. At about a quarter past four o'clock, her Majesty em barked in her barge, and accompanied by four of the royal children, landed at Mount Edgeumbe, and was received by the Countess of Mount Edgeumbe, and, on arriving at the house, by the noble earl, the state of whose health unfortu nately prevented Odin from coming to the water side. On =, her Majesty, who looked in excellent health, was cheered by the vast concourse of people in boats, and on the shore—which tribute she was pleased_ graciously to acknowledge, by bowing repeatedly. Her Mejesty re mained on shore until about six o'clock when she, and the sambas of the royal family, by whOat she was secom. pealed, returned to the Victoria and Albert, and on passing in the boat from the shore to the vessel, was heartily cheered. Aiaquarter past six o'clock, his Royal Highness Prince Albert and Colonel Grey arrived on Mount Wise in a ear ths* hem Database, eosin is by way of Stoke. The wimp was drives* the Watery, when the Prince and his =Towalighted mad dismissed the carriage ; they then n the kill to the Admiral's stalwi wha• • boat trans the yacht was In waiting having embarked, the oars were put in motion, and in a few minutes his Royal High nem was on board the Victoria and Albert w way toihrie;;;;l,7;lloLilouth the Prince passed through Totem and Ashburton. It having him inthnated to the people of Totnes that the royal party would pass through that town, • number of the inhabitants assembled on Tuesday morning, under the presidency of Stinky Cary, Esq., and a loyal and congratu y address to the Queen was agreed to; and, On the snivel of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Kr. Cary in formed his royal highness of the address. While the pr ince remained at the Seven Stars Hotel, the Rev. W. B. Cosens , the Vicar of Berry Pomeroy, had an interview with his royal highnsee, and had the honour of convening with him in reference to the beauties and views of the neighbourhood, ea which the prince appeared to be much interested. The ems was decorated with colours and laurels, and the people Ifflealilla to be very much delighted with the honour con fined ea the town, and his royal highness appeared to be teal pissed with the hearty wars th of his reseptien. On inning Piles Teams, the prince proceeded by way of Ashburton to Town. of ea of the visit of his Royal lii* hams to Dartmoor was to bawd the pewees el eedtivstisn ea some of the remedy lamed fame them, nod acre perdeularly of the land, Nus pat anise ashore by the wires stationed on the mew, wad also to impost the prima and its appoint ors*. bennatsa, Sm. It is a gratifying alsonnutance to witmess. ham Om to time, the widows of the deep into. net bls Nasal Rishaess takes to the salivation and iniperismont earls's" ; believiog as we do that it con tain the MIMS AMMO wealth, awl the man of Mine thaaellieVeifiliollieeeliele et .aid hril ie lo gem in= his hums la Oh Isisallq. Ia the amen elast mein, owes wpm& of the twi light, the meal sounds of ode were Ward Wain from the yacht, dose who were user am* to observe it saw away of the Gm 'manly fellows eampt oo lser crew, * salmis to the warm of the demo s a which is said as to moms whoa her Ibiaty on board the yacht. This (Wedassiley) morning Admiral Sir John Oaunanney and other album went is Meat the Victoria and Albert to maim amends ea Mae poeseadiege of the _ day. ThisZaMdift. at abort deem Vide*, his Royal Righ tism Plisse Mort I=ll4 at the Royal William victualling yard,, asteshasse, whore be was revived by the eons ' samelorkishief, 13ir J. A. Oauemiasy, and Captain Rich, 8.N., the superintendent of this dandling yard and of the Royal Naval Hospital . Rh Royal Highness intends to vide the several forts and batteries mooed the port this freemea. Thisbra tender Fairy has just rewired the royal chil dren en Mai, for the purpose of taking them out round the lwardniater. Mee Meimaree.r: the Queen paid another visit to Mount Mileseashe isernieg, and was again somenpaaied by the royal eltild At two *Week she embarks in the Fairy tender, to pro ceed up as Tamar se far as Cothell, an old baronial real dem*, nies4uresquely located on the banks of the Tamar, be to the Right lien. the Earl of Mount Edgeumbe. is Royal Ilighnem Prince Albert and the royal family will also go up the river in the Fairy. This trip will occupy the greater part of the day, and therefore it is aotlikely the royal squadron will leave the port until le.nmensw. It is not known whether her Majesty will pro ceed Moss to Cork, or to the eastward. The laws is the most sunset opinion. FIRE. IN AND TUE BOROUGH.- Last evenieg, between the hours of five and BIZ, consider able alarm wee caused in the immediate neighbourhood of Temple-bar, in consequence of a fire, of rather a formidable character breaking out on the maims belonging to Mews, Southgate mad Barrett, the literary auctioneers, &e., No. 22, Fleet-street. The flames originated in the upper part of the building, and speedily obtained possession of the attics. At one time nothing short of the destruction of several adjoining houses could be expected. The engine belonging to the Temple was quickly brought to the back of the premises and set to work. Numerous engines of the London Brigade and West of England followed in rapid succession, and owing to the combined exertion of all pre sent the fire was eventually subdued, the damage done being confined to the gutting of the attics, and slight injury to the ceilings under by water. The loss will fell on the Atlas and Union lire oilloes.—At a late hour the preceding night a very alarming fire broke out in the premises of Mr. E. Hammond, bookbinder, &e., No. 3, Great Dover•street, Borough, near the Sean Inn. Engines of the parish, Lon don Brigade, and West of England - ofilos were promptly in 'sondem'', as well as the Royal Society's fire escapes. Plenty of water having been procured, three engines were set to work, but in spite of the exertions of the firemen the conflagration could not be conquered until property valued at some hundred pounds wee totally consumed. The origin of this fire, like the preceding, is unknown. The sufferer was fortunately insured in the British Empire Mutual Office. THE MIDDLESEX ELECTION. (horn the bad, News.) Middlesex has dope its duty. The result of yes terday's polling fully justified the promise of the pre vious day, and the two Liberal candidates have again been elected members for the metropolitan county. When the elections began a fortnight ago, the first contest offered a good omen of what would follow— the virtual close of the struggle yesterday is an equally promising indication of what the general elec tion—despite all mischances—must et:cure. The Tories boast of the Conservative members for Essex—we may now point to the Liberal mem bers for Middlesex. The example of the town constituencies of the metropolitan county from Westminster, through Marylebone and Finsbury, to Tower Hamlets—has been admirably followed up by the county itself; and ten representatives for the very heart of the empire will sit in the next parlia ment pledged to the principles of progress and sound reform. The slow-witted natives of the flats and marshes of stagnant Essex glory in their choice of obstructive politicians. It is quite natural they should do so. Like to the like. The district is doubtless fitly represented by the men whom Essex has chosen, but that choice indicates more than the state of feeling in the part of the kingdom which glories in Major 11E RESIORD and his colleagues. Essex may be said to typify the ministry for which that county has sent supporters:; Middlesex, on the other hand, may be taken as an illustration of the party of pro gress. Essex has secured her obstructive.; Middle sex has secured her Liberals. Essex votes for going back, Middlesex for moving forward. Es sex desires to linger on the crippling and sickly crutches of protection ; Middlesex, with the vigour of a generous manhood, cries, "Let the best cause win," and declares for Free-trade. Ministerial Essex—the county of calves—intends, if it can, like the ministry, to have its own way in the coming parliament; but its sister county, wiser and more prosperous in its possession of the seats of in dustry and intelligence, even now shows its power of securing a majority. Protectionist Essex is fairly beaten by Reform and Free-trade Middlesex, and the present electoral relations of these neighbouring , counties already foreshadows the coming decision of ' the new parliament. The Reformers and Mr. OSBORNE have had an up , hill fight, and though the difficulties that stood in the way of victory may sweeten the triumph which has been won, we cannot avoid once more alluding to the fact that the Tory opposition which brought Lord BLANDFORD into the held was directed against the untitled Liberal candidate. A glance at the returns from the polling districts will show where the strength of each side chiefly lay. The rural neighbourhoods of Bedfont and Enfield, and the fashionable quarters of Tyburnia and Pimlico, with the City of London, gave strength to the BLANDFORD party ; whilst the good Liberals of Brentford, Beth nal-green, Mile-end, Hammersmith, Finsbury, and Uxbridge, secured the victory. The Derbyites seemed to think the son of the wealthy Marquis of WESTMINSTER unassailable—at all events they did not assail him. Their efforts were directed against Mr. OSBORNE, in whom they recognised a representative, not of any section of the aristocracy, but of the people—a man who relied for support less on the quartering, of his escutcheon, or the length of his rent-roll, than on what he had done for the Liberal cause in the House of Commons. To secure a sufficiency of such representatives all Liberals should do what they can to dimi nish the cost of election contests. A county election, as at present conducted, is apt to be s very costly amusement, and that very cost has a tendency to make men shirk so ex pensive a proof of their patriotism. Men who do not want to sell a constituency should not be required to buy their seats too dearly. Th e secon d day. poll doubles the cost of a county election, and so doubles the penalty inflicted on those who might be willing to do Liberal duty in counties. Yet the experience we have had during the last fortnight shows as a rule that a county contest is in truth decided on the first day. Middlesex is another proof of this. On Tuesday the Liberal majority was 93 ; yesterday it was 167. An examination of the polls that have re cently from day to day appeared in our columns, will further illustrate this practical fact. In no case has any candidate on the second day passed, or even headed, one who had obtained the lead at 4 o'clock on the first day. A very small proportion only of the voters poll on the second day. In hard-fought Middlesex, it is only one-third of the total number ; and in most cases only a sixth or seventh. Is East Cumberland it was only a tenth. The second day— as a rule—never reverses the verdict of the first. Last session a very proper effort was made to pass an Act limiting county elections to one day, let us hope that the new parliament will complete what the last one discussed—the limitation of all polls—like city and borough polls—to one day. The triumph in the metropolitan county is all the more valuable for the circumstances under which it has been won. Like the country itself at this mo ment, the county of Middlesex is officered by the enemy. Just as the reactionary party have posses sion of Downing-street, so may it be said the mac tionists hold the reins of authority in Middlesex. Lord SALISBURY, the Lord Lieutenant, is the very beau ideal of a Tory bigot. Wealthy, intolerant in a faith that trembles on the very verge of Rome, and full of personal prejudices as of religious bigotry, he becomes the fit leader of a magisterial bench, selected chiefly by himself and evident'' , with a shrewd eye to its peculiar partisanship. The bench thus selfishly pecked has a thousand ways of making its influence felt—just as Down ing-street has in its larger field. The publicans the tax collectors, the innumerable parish official; —clerical and lay—are influenced by the unmis takeable indications originating in Hatfield House. But all in vain. The county has done what the coun try will soon do. Middlesex, we repeat, has fulfilled its duty in a way to vindicate its position as the metropolitan county—the centre of the intelligence, the enterprise, and the independent public spirit of this empire—an empire made great by the very quali ties which, in the teeth of innumerable local diffi culties, won the election of yesterday. The cir cumstances and qualities that have beaten Lord SALISBURY in Middlesex must beat him and his friends in St. Stephens. Flourishing in the pros perity of Free-trade men no longer place their faith in aristocratic myths, or rely for fortune upon aristo cratic patronage. Unshackled commerce has opened the race to the swift and offers the prize of battle to the strong, and people cheerfully enter the arena to win for themselves the fortune which fate and their own:qualifications may secure. The day is gone for cooling heels in great men's ante-chambers, and flushed with the success that has awaited our new independence in national action has come an inde pendence of thought which refuses allegiance to aris tocratic or official Shams. Men now look in politics for the realities, the principles, and the honesty, which they know to be touchstones of success in the daily avocations of life, and finding just now the reins of power in the keeping of a clique of political renegades and impostors—incompetencies and shuffiers—their common sense revolts at the display; and we shall soon sec enacted in parliament what was yesterday rehearsed in the county of Middlesex. Lord SALISBURY, though Lord Lieutenant, Custos Rotulorum, and Heaven knows what else, has been beaten on his own ground—Lord DERBY cannot very long escape a similar fats. SUDDEN DEATH AT CRlVlCEL—Yesterday a match was commenced at Copenhagen-Mx" between the Albion and United Amateurs' Clubs ; but about two o'clock Mr. John Dcwduey, an old and respected member of the Albion Club, in the act of making a run suddenly fell and in a few minutes expired. lie bad only just taken bat, wowing one for his first bit, so that it i n dow th n e , quite evident that the fatal result was not the effect of fatigue. Medial assistance was obtained instantly, but the vital spark had fled. The deceased complained of ill health, and said that during the last week he had suffered from sun-stroke, bat declined standing out of the match, though advised to do so by several friends. There is no doubt that disease of the heart wu the cause of death. Out of respect to the deceased the match was immediately discontinued. Mr. Dewdney was closely verging on 60 years of age. Tax DRUBE lhoottens.--As for the laziness of Drum. I will give you • good notion of that—en %Inez , aggerated fact. One day, while 1 was sporting among the mountains, I came upon some men who were making a stone hedge, while there were others digging a ditch in toil of the lig htest kind—mere loose mould. They were at work with wooden spades of ordinary size, and to each spade there were allowed three men! Two men were at the handle, and to the lower part of the handle ropes were attached, by which a third man helped the other two in lifting up a spadeful of soil. How many Drums make a navvy t—Dickens's " llouseAold Words." THE ELECTIONS. [Pressure of news prevents our to-day repeating the usual list of members returned]. NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND. The nomination of candidates for the representa tion of the northern division of Northumberland in the Commons' House of Parliament took place on Menden last in the market-place, in front of the Town-hall at Alnwick, where spacious and substantial hustings had been er, tied. The Coder-Sheriff, Mr. If. W. Feroviek, presided, and the various candidates, accompanied by their most influential supporters, basing taken their places on the bushier... ea. George Grey, Bart., standing o n th e r i g ht o f t h e sheriff, and Lord Ossulaton and Lord Louvaine on the left, pre cisely at 10 in the forenoon the proceedings were coal menced, many thousands of persons having by that time assembled as spectators. Mr. C. W. Oise, of Nunnykirk, having proposed Lord Ossulston, whose nomination was seconded by Mr. Betsy 13unnete, Sir W. TREVELYAN nominated the Right lion. Sir U. Grey. Mr. P. J. SELBY briefly seconded the nomination, calling attention to the public Jae of Sir George Grey, as a tri umphant proof of his fitness to represent the m , an d of his having fulfilled the promises which he made to theta when they last elected him. Mr. W. ettesswitta. proposed Lord Louvaine, whose no mination was seconded by Mr. J. CooneoN, of Meldon-park. The several candidates then addressed the electors, Lord OSSULSTUN taking precedence. He said I appear before you to give an account of my conduct in the responsible situation with which you have honoured me ter so many years, and to state the course it is my ietentem ro pursue, if it shall be your pleasure agai n t o return me as one of your representatives. (Cheers.) lam sillier to ackcowledge that this is not the time is renew the tight upon the old battle-ground of protection and free trade. (Applause.) If the voice of the people preponderates h a favour of flee trade, still there are other means by which a friendly government may benefit the farmer. (Applatee.) It has been tauntingly asked us what we con do tor the farmer that the whigs could not do ? if you put it u p on this score, God known we should do little enough. We may not be able to remedy much of the injustice our pre decessors have done ; for you all know it is far easier to take a false step than to retrace it. (Cheers.) But that some readjustment of taxation should take place, cow. quent upon the late changes, and that such an adjustment should be directed to the relief of the farmer, who has borne the whole weight of that change, justice as weed as policy demands, though justice has been hitherto denied to. It may be true that Lord Derby's government is not pre• pared, any more than the late government, to renal)... a duty upon corn; but that is no reason why those should lay claim to be the tanner's friends, who have denied him all compensation for his losses ; or why those who are leagued with his bitterest foes should have a higher claim to tee con fidence of the farmer than the friends who have steal and have fallen with him in the fight. Do not then, gentlemen, allow any false reasoning make you lose sight of your real position. You have yet much to lose if you were left to the tender mercies of the Anti-Corn-law and the Chesliano place League ; and you have much that you may gain if yen give support to a government, whose only anxiety is to do justice to all classes, but who will not curry honour with one class by the exclusion or the neglect of another. (Loud cheers.) No ingenuity has been spared by our opponents in misrepresenting the circumstances under which the pre. sent government hat taken office. They have attempted to narrow the question before the country to one simply of protection and free trade, and to make it appear that Lord Derby took office under false pretences. The real fact is notorious that he was celled upon to take command of the ship when the right hon. baronet and his colleagues had deserted the helm. And the true question the country has to decide (though it has been conjured out of sight by the old war cry of free trade), the real question is whether the country will require, or can afford to have a fresh constitu. tion every 10 or 12 years, and whether it will submit to have its constitution tinkered by the whigs, fur the sole purpose of propping up a ricketty whig government. (Loud ap plause.) I must next advert to a very importaut sub ject, which is not unattended with difficulty, and which will always, I fear, be accompanied with some difference of opinion —I mean the subject of education. (Cheers.) Now, I must first of all tell you that by education, I mean nut merely the communication of secular knowledge, but the formations of character, the training of rational and im mortal beings for the due discharge of their various duties, and the qualifying them for the enjoyment of happiness here and hereafter. (Applause.) Education, therefore, according to my definition, must necessarily be more or eu religious. And now comes the difficulty. If we were all of one mind ie religion, the duty of the State in this particular would be easy. But, unfortunately, we are not of one mind. But all contribute to the ex penses of the State by a common taxation; and, therefore, all have a right to look for assistance from the State, provided they teach nothing contrary to good morals, and nothing detrimental to the peace and order of society at large. (Loud cheers.) I maintain that all have this right, for government stands in the relation of a parent to all, and all contribute of their means to its maintenance and stability. Let government then recognise this right—let it assist all in the great work of secular and religious education, in proportion to the efforts they themselves make iq jhe cause. And let it ap point inspectors (subject to thdrapproval of those to whom they are spent), who shall use all vigilance in seeing that the funds it advances for education shall not be wasted or mis applied. (Cheers.) (The noble lord concluded amid loud and long-continued cheering.) Sir GEORGE GREY on standing forward to address the auemblage was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers. He addressed the meeting nearly as follows :—Gentle. men,—l sincerely thank you for the cordial and gratifying reception which I have this day bad at your hands. (Cheers.) I know that among this goodly assemblage of Northumbriana there are many who do nut poss. is the right to vote for members of parliament ; but let me tell you this, that I prize highly the good will, the attach ment, and the hearty good wishes of those who, though they may not be able to record a vote at the poll, are )et, from the increase of their daily comforts, (desirous of testi fying their anpreciation of that policy of which I have always been the humble, but the consistent advocate,—that policy which, on every occasion on which I have met you, I have recommended as identified with your best interests, —and that policy, led me add, which if you return me again to par li ament, lam still prepared again to maintain and adhere to. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, during the coune of my canvass, and up to the time when I came into Alnwick this morning, I did not know whether I was to meet m noble opponents as protectionists or free-traders. (A laugh.) There has been so much shuffling and evasion upon this question—eo much talk about the farmer's friend in one direction, and so much about the labourer's friend and the big loaf is another, that I did not know, I say, whether I was coming today to meet a protectionist opponent or a repentant sinner, converted, though late, to the advocacy of free trade. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I heartily congratulate you on the fact, which is now beyond dispute, of the late, though I doubt not the sincere repentence of my noble friend, Lord Ossulston. (Cheers.) He has added one to that oodly list of funeral orations over a departed friend —(laughter)—which through the length and breadth of the country we have lately heard from candidates professing an unbounded confidence in Lord Derby's administration. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, all that I could extract front the address of my noble friends was, that they were confiding supporters of Lord Derby and Lord Derby's govern ment. I accordingly came here prepared to ask them whether they were prepared to support the protectionist Lord Derby of 1851, pledged, if ever in office, to attempt a re-imposition of the duty on corn, or of Lord Derby, the free trader, who, through his nearest relation, Lord Stanley, who has lately had to meet his constituents, pro• claims that a return to protection is absolutely impossible. (Hisses from the supporters of Lords Lovaiue and Ossul sten) Gentlemen (addressing the opposite side of the hustings), I am really surprised that this sentiment should meet with the slightest disapprobation, for I was stating, not opinions of my own, but opinions of the son of the Prime Minister; and I see that your confidence in the gO - is evaporating already—(cheers and laughter)— and that you cannot bear to hear that they have abandoned that which, during five or aix years of opposition, they have sedulously maintained. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, my friend Mr. Ord has alluded to Lord Ossuiston as the tanner s friend. Now, I wish he had defined what he meant by the , ifarmerstho man fri whoend. believe I dares to vethatteh him the true thefri thendtrouftt farmer (cheers)—and not the man who panders to delusion, or endeavours to induce you to follow and expect what is now admitted to be a phantom. (Loud cheers.) Gen tlemen, I have always told you—l said it on these hustings five years ago, and I have said it wherever I have, in agricultural meetings or elsewhere, met any large portion of my constituents (and always happy have I been to meet them and I thank them sincerely for their kind reception of inc:)—l have always held, I say, that the true interest of the farmers consisted, not in following what is utterly impracticable, but in procuring equitable arrangements as to their rents, sod applying their energies to in crease the production of the soil, and not by seeking through acts of parliament to raise the price of corn; Or, in other words, to raise the price of the people's suste nance. (Loud cheering.) Gentlemen, lam happy to learn that my friend Lord Ossuleton is also now of that opinion ; and I hope that those electors who have made their vote to depend upon the fact will remember that my noble oppo nent has told you that the government of which he is a pledged supporter do not intend the re-imposition of the corn laws. We are told, in ambiguous language. by the Chan. cellor of the Exchequer, that there is something "looming in the future "—that there is something which the govern ment may hereafter do which will benefit the farmer, end that this something is to consist of a revision or readjust ment of taxation. I say, however, you ought to knew 'that the nature of those measures are before you give your on• fidence to the ministers who contemplate them. You ought to know what this mysterious "something " is which they promise you. (Cheers.) It is veiled in the same imp , netrable mist in which the government have hitherto suc ceeded in shrouding their intentions. Daring the last session they said, "We are in a decided minority in the house, and therefore we cannot be expected to hring forward those measures of interest to the country which we shall be surely (continued rienersfierrGwwrdorey)inthoiehneenwwpearalir met on lint hustings., and when you are called upon to perform t hat great and most important duty of choosing men to repre sent your interests, and not yours only, but to take part all those deliberations which affect the interest.' of the mighty empire,—eurely, at such a time as thiQ, we 00 01 to know what are the principles, and what the policy. of the men who seek your suffrages. One word to the tenant farmers farmers in reference to this proposed re-adjustment of tax peoplc legisla render deuce, people patrio stituti protec for tl Oentl Pi cost iv have , and I have at the at th you, —(chi man, offers! pende the in deprii any • stand own. think ask r indep4 I ask The day at Capt.] ber ; Oag ■e candid yea teil declare day an Mr. day, th The Po% a Fran oecondt proposelAtrao, B. Bart ter % 111(1.01 Geor i kl'Alpi you. a ll of port 1 re