The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-08 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIOA: MALT TAX . ........ ... . Di now en oparPion -That Man le OM to loins la • lIM is repeal the Illait lal.—Ano IA Boor 20. AVIV. Addni -y. C. S. Tornarnool, limey /IMP, Jobs =t r. 11. A. Man% Col liew4r. et, C. N. reidnal 1 . :11C. O. Nagrnt, ear Pony limn IX, 'minor. Prorgno noi. Ilan. B. isWirrir. J. l'almn, Rabat Anblall. C.ipt. W. Vanitors. IL R. P.etwil, Sir Oran* B. awe, w Lhasa Willootop. lidw.ad Plum .re. !oho I'. alp, 1101. W1..11M 11.. Joh Port 4 it Arai Ilailry. Inepl, l't. A. IL Prang. mar llisibcGalway, Tioloont 11,ap:asel, Airmaiw Illarrk4lo.o. Ylllallll One. IL IL Ilemberlian. loird T. Oen, W. O. Malta Capella lissar. Philip Gan. W. IL 0. Pan. y. 011iOnli lisrodrod. w Da= 01..aby, Pawls al PrbrielloW, William =b e t OWL" Hairy Indy Hon. Prowls . W. I. Cronin, John Wrap, Usury Kee Mts. INspbes Oserney, Lerd Pbtliorp, Mohr& Wiriro. H. J. Usl mil. eir Mary Piarent, Jolla Uniritort. T. W. H.ll. C.4.05el Play* Jvho 0. Wradiy Ikon IlarriN 1100. CapL Seetterne, Cope Art Prochs. Lord 11e..14,:, VAillf.ifd Ihriltene. T. H. S. Illon. C. i.e. lieney. J. A' . Apo err, kb rd ar. 4W. 1111.1 , ant, T. S. T. Otairrd, Annatoo Ilionetl,ld NW Airsairkir litahinl. JAM F. DOITAllii" 11. B. Ilmosy. Joh& Pt olley. Edward CalPiell. Ili Jol'ari , Mir W. O. U. aro, J 5 M p lL e. d. Wrenn. air Famed Mart, Usury O. W. J. liegtot, F. W. Taylor, Meow IL Colonel HaßyoLy. Or Clw. peas. (Worpe =ir J.C. iOr 31. ledry, 11. C. Thornhill. Lauri e , *. UM IL T.ol'oro Wl= o rytodo ec her s. , dar W. lirronordaT. ..a. Melt, .ir J..hs T. Lamm. LAW A. C. Trot. Luhard Comiton. IL C. Lrwiduna. Tx Wadi Wove, navid Chttria, Hoc Ni.n I. L..s. Wa Warldingraa, H. 14. Ciutord. W. K. Women% Lori ON Wrod.premeae, E s. abet. Wel..3a Illawarro, lord John A:amain - T. Hats. ot Corte* 11. L. Mach. Sal of Wy:d, i MIMI Ile ,:nut. . 1 . T. Alien.P, T. P. Itiar..n... .... i Win, Wtila.on 'MUM. 11..raeli, :.11;,...• 310 : ars J.l flu leophet, lA. DuJ, J. W. 21n.0.WILiaaa Frewert, C. H. - - -.- Ntlr.S. ALly Sir T. U. Gibs it. Rt. Un. T. M. Noel. II .n. G.J. Acead, *.tr T. 11. t.'...lshase, Rt. tin. W. .I.i.en)+, Lord Admr, 11. E. Gm et, Matta Norreys, sir D.J. Adair. K A.S. ILren'el, C. W. ili:ua, J. Arriii , r‘nr, b. - S. Grey. 1:L lion. Sir G. Irt , nre I. Maurice Arontiel aril --i. 7, Grey, U. W. li,glo, a. C 11. Eul t. , Halt. sit !Ireland:. .ii ~ W,...i. Aelk!ey, 1. , d Ilalyourts,L.L J Y. Os , n. sir JAI' Wines. ht. lin M. T. Han -Lek Lonll (Lod racke, C. V.. Baring.llt.lla.-.. L.T. 11-ickurt. 0. G. Port. to - a tied P.m tie, I'. t; Thiele, lischard Paart, Lord Clorence berkriey, A.r.i.ir..l 'last*, tteninr.der I' WI. Lord t,ooree Berkeley. Elam U.P. Illastie, Archibald rskington, sir J„ ha Berk, :cy, C. L.O. Ilateheil. John ra:mer, 14..undell Iteroal, Ralph Ilanee, Ileajandn Palm. r.tn, Viecoont Buck. Sir T. B. Ilsyter,Rt Us. Vi .0. l' ...ker. J, , :in B:aeliall, S. W. Head am. T. E. I'.lh we. Hon. D. A. liotirerir, He. Er. 11011,1. James re..., S. M. tare ".•n Awealt.. Ilentbsote. G. J. r..k,se. a. James Bond, John 110,,age, U. IL W. rlonden W. II C. WYY:Y. H -.. Colonel Henry, Aimed', Ito ~ Sr R kert Brand, Tho-nas Peek rt. 11. A. Rand n, (.do el Drucht, Joh.. Heckert, lit. Ilea R. It. ..r.!d.. John Procklehur.t. John II rte.. Lord Alfred El. std.:, ...man Er.on:, y, Rehr.: iterrorth. Lynam, Rice, 1.. li. Itrothert.m.J.eepb EnL..tr , e, Sir Join It eh, H nry Brow; Win. liohh %sr, T. U. Rich MIS, ILebard Bieler, eir J. T. 11oL:'s. t L. ho.lortes, T. I. A. 988...e57. E. IL II •dges T. T. Itch . Y. C. Ratko. sir T. J. Ih tr. air J. W. /tem.! , r, Col m,l I;asto..slr L. N. 110.1.. ed, 1...5. :t IlmaidY. s.l John Career. J. B. Ilos.r .1. 1.• rd r dud. Item', cl, C. E. fawns...lk Ito. C. C. 11..n.a. - .1, II& C.W. t, I: ussel4 I oni 3.4t0 shirred: eh. 11... G. IL II ~..r I. Ila. E. G. O. Novell, I. C. 11. an".i.b. W. U. Howard, I% 11. Sandars, Ge. rize tadi...ers J. W. I looard, .. r Rilidi Serore, G. I`. Cry ists„, A imakl Ileghe., W. R. ti. , mew, Lord Clay, Jeans Ilumpll..T. Mr.. 114. Neil, IR. lion. E. L. CLy, sir W. Ha':. Wilms, stamen R A. Cern, IP. lin. Yir O. 'Rai., mi. IL H. Smith. 1.1. Hon. R.l'. tlvekl a ri, A. J. E. Jackson, Wi11... Seetil. Join .150 Qty. Pon. E. K. J.rmyn Earl Smith, John IS.A. nalehro V.... N: T. E. J. eels. Sir John Sneers, 3.1'. Lb::: l% It tam Kershaw, James tkerierri:le, sir W. H. OMAR. Marks Klttare, 3Latiols al Sm.:roan. 11. J. iiellif.cr, lion. W.P. Labenehrre, Mary Stanei..l.l, W. R. C. 4h*lj. sir'' G. IAII.IBIBII, J. 11. Stas,a, w. 11. Crowder, It P. Lase Lae, Ikon. W. S. =ea, n, IL D. 11.11, Sir T. R. P. Leah, G. C. And, sa 0. Illenihns, J. E. Lentos, Sir Charles 9188 el, Lord Dudley Iriyeemart.ELUn.C. Leer% RLIInnaT.T. Mart, Lord .I..ne.s lams. Ede .rd Lewis, li. C. Stuart. Unary Tkoart.-..Str C. E. Lid..., MA Col. %Oat. J. IL L. aim. M equ:a of Latietal. 11 v. E. R. Tanana, H. W. Int 9, U .d. Locke. Jo , . ph Tenlikat, 1- K. Duff. Jame. Lowther, IL.n. COL 7bomponi. Cat, Duke, Sir J. Le•tber. IL my Theme'', T. 11.:e.oan, Viscount Leg et. T. a. General Tuoneley, John Inue...n. Gimp Mackie, John Tannery. It. U. Ihtne , ..3„ Jure M.O. last, W. T. Teruel, U. 11...... la% Almlnil M.Greser, 3 .1 n Turner, G.J. Dania*, Itt.lL-SirD. Mreaagart. Sir Jahn Trate, Col. C. 1. IL F.. t, sir J. It. Mahan. Vent its, Line, Lord H. L'mar.un, Vise , unt 3Licak-s, R. U. Villiers, Ilan. C. Eetrrtcra. Sir l'..thp /Lamer s, LYdC. S. Vi• in% J. U. Eam li'. lion. /- Marshall. J. G. Waal. C. B. L.:184 E. 31-tin, John Wa:trr. J. ER., .I.din Id .rt.n. C. "S. Watkins. Colons: L. E Lc:. lion. 3. E. M Arta. nate lel %%non, I . T. L.L.-ur , . J. L. U. li...hes It, .tleaander Welieslry. Lop! C. Et5.....a, Earl of Mat..e.oe, Jarnes Wester-el. J. rB. Esau*, John M.e.'..eson, Ce'...ru I Willeot. IL AMA , 1 - •art,B : . as Made. Rt. lion. EAR Wl.roo. Janes Pag ,o. W oil= He , I. Mr mut Wilson. Ma:bew r. r .,,,..-. 4 o,o'xt y...... I'. W. s. Wod•Lorase, E. Amason, sir it. A. Mi.tle:, W. M. E. Wood, . o .r Charles Fee • ....,:i 10..1in. J. Miele .1„ T. A. 'wood. Witoant P. Eittak Im. 111. (1. 314.. t., G.-. me 11.. rt By, ILL Ha. J. B. Foley, J.. 1. IL ,Icie.srorth, mr W. Wriahtsaa, W. E. rm.:. r, M..titesr M .rszilr. Wila..a. NI 3 Till, SL I orrrn . .l., CblekiegPr M.s..e. G. 11. Fart .ce . lion.). W. 71-elyn..ln. r- IL L. TI.LLSIS. Fos, W. J. Mani et, 1 meta 111.1, Lord M. Preortne. Coked elterreaye, Earl ci llctsw. L M. THU MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. MANCHESTER, Jrza 6. The sad and fatal seeidtst which has resulted in I the &Ws of bit Robert I'M I. at Nen deeply deplored here, I sad a sae-al feeling given to prevail thmorhout the intitafectuziogd!striet that acme mark at megoet should be i paid tale. namely cl tic oted sattsmaa en the day of ale luc..ral. A menus titn tees simesossg Ins Monday, by the Meyer rat Manometer, to *insider the prieriety of each a ~ n aterliag, and at Dar, the larth-play of the right • barcast, a soda ha ale bisa issued by the mitha pities, " seraestty to intrust Olt prokmius.i.l am, shop- I he' Pen, a:, of fiery. t. Cosi tbc it (Aire sad shop. tuna 11 •-'clotit, sta.. to 1 o'sietk. the day of kis (aural, seat.k.aof their eirp.et fir so • mm." On the same events( the .ochry was deptived of the in valuable eserviers of one of her greatest stemmata, this aid the neiehb)uriag c-uoty of Closter were deprived by death el Goa of their m active aid %mini magistrates—Mr. Eiweri Joy. Isiah Voyd, of o:dileld Hall ) snit Al riacham. lie sad bees tidiest to spitnaurlie attacks for several years par, sad one of Wiese has at 4120 i proved fatal. any* Ids •if in his Gist parr. T:.c lamented teatimes was 1110`y esteemed here for usefulness and his assay amiable gush . As. The desition of parliament respecting the appropriation sea sits in Hyde-park t. r the Industrial Exhibition of 1651. has wiee.l mach eiviefarion here, some daunts haring Nesse t. preseatthemseires :rues the pertinacity with which °Nominee were pressed in bath hatiece, as to whether the mhos* would not have to be p - Opened or abandoned. At a =wasp of working men. held in the hitch/mica' Indite- Cos. Manchester, List awning, In fivxur of the Industrial Exhibition, the two law Inds w•ie have rendered themselves so COT piesous for their uppositiaa to it, found worthy wcomi. re in two Chartist leuden, convicted at the solaso two years ago of welitino who talked about the ajar, it would Meet by " fostering the sec's+ of the fareigrier," and the " soul/prised° isosit:3n of labour and capital ;" bat the Food moms of the miririe rue down the brawlers. Mr. J dia Potter, the Msyor, provided at the meeting, and took occasion to an nounce that the sebemript:oes from this borough to the pre sent time were about 4,000 f. It was Mated that the working 1116101 esmaittes assisted of about 20 persons, and Dr. Wcts, who Is interesting !timedf In their project. and Mil ls, them with his eicassel, ex?reesed great hopefulness as to what the working men of Manchester would be able to ac complish. and stated that a consilerable number of clutsibst ticms as ruins of their industry and skill were likely to be sent t-i Luda s. Resolutions were pini..4 at the meeting ewe/sire approval of the InJu.rial Exhibition of 1651 as opening " • world-wide !Basket for pains," ard pledging them to support it and obtain subscriptions towards the (and raisin; fur the erection of a building. A PEER, A PEERESS, AND POACHERS.—At th• recent Oxford County Petty Sessions, at Watliagton, the following ease was heard. Thomas Smith and Matthew Lag were charged with nolawfully keeping a Run, on PEI day, the 21st of Jose, for the purpose of taking game. Tke Zen of Nemileeli-Id deposed that on Friday, the 21st of Jane. he woe walking with Lady Maecleefield, a little past aim la the evening, is the lekneildroad, in the front of ehlrburn ; he saw a pens stooping dews under the Ledge ; while walhiag on he saw soother person, within twenty latch of the fist, lining towards him, with what, he tkileved, was a ge' in his hand; Boon atter the first roes up, ar though I. was about to fire over a low part in the hedge ; he thee raw vitae's, and turning round went forwerd to the other pens; is joining %age . her be saw them, es he believe'', in the set of unscrewing a gun, and putting rte same into the'r frock or coat ; he then followed the in no the road to Seirburn hill ; they pulsed the gate ; ho then ran after them, and caught Smith by the trAlar, and a-ked his for the gun; he denied having it, and 53 'ltd the other ; witness said he must have it, and in the struggle be saw the barrel tams out of his pocket ; after a strugtle the other men picked it up ; he th• n tri^d to get the butt-end, and in the scramble Lutylial me-I .all-14 picked it up and gave It him. Smith then told the Vie , r man tv knock him down url hit him. He still had hold of Smith. As the other man was elating towards Idea he told 1301'h if he came near him he would sell Smith to the gritted. Witness then locked round, and Smith wrested the butt out of his band, and the tether man picked it up, and said " We'll get him Into the lane, and we'll do something for him." Us then directed Lady Meech-field to run to the c Magee for help. lie continued to bed i Smith by his neckerchief, when he slipped his head through and ran off —Smith, in his defence, said his lord ship was mistaken in his man, and called Mr. Kimble, who dirt , el that he WV pla) lag with Smith the same evening at Ws.ton Moor, a place near two miles off, and aiiit rot leave him until a quarter past nine.—Mr. Olmville said th , re was a differeeesof twenty minutes in the Lewknoe time and the right time ; it was too fast, which would ae o.unt for the ellfferess—The magistrates estimated toge ther, with the eleeptime of Lis lordship, and dimmissed the seg.—King was subsequently brought up ; he appeared Sacs basica:ed. His lordship said he could not swear to his, sad Is wee diseased. 1 I 4 i 1 gr ' l . , ) , LI I it 1 1 1 I ' 1 r , 111 i. t. ., rf erpregio. OUTGOING MAILS Tbe smile Ma Marseille', to the blvditerranna, Egypt, Clam, lathe, Hong-Kona, to., will bo gym , p this eveniag. TM 'wails fee British North Alliefiell sa the Seam CI be made up is the mama of July d 1 1. Vaned The mails for Lisbon, Spain, sad Gibraltar mil be made en ea the emoriag of Jetty 17. ' TM West lades Waite, eseludine Bermuda, Havennals, KOWM, 11.10411T111, New OTNIWWII. and Mexico, and iaeleding Mows be Ma-Mira, St. Juan -de-Nimaraeue, New Orman, Chill, and Pena. will be awls up on the morning of July 17. The malls for Gibraltar, 1141t4, Owes, the lowa. Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, ant China, via Bouthamptem, will be made up ea mornins of July 20. Tao smile for Maieria, the Brasile, and Buenos Alm, will N made up oa the evening of August 4. sum WATIOR AT LONDON =MON Tim Day -Minim Iry to • Altenom. Oa T....a5„.. -awng, 1%. Anieramo. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 8. AMONGST the measures which Lord JOHN Rt's3ELL has not lightened the ministe-ial cargo by throwing overboard, is the Ecelcsiast!eil Commission Bill ; and it stands foe committee at tho evening bitting of the 1171110 of Commons to-day : a fact which requires the attentoo of liberal members, seeing that there is real work to be clone on the occasion, if they will atteed to do it. This bill is professedly founded no the report of the Commune committe • of 1818 on the Ecelesiestical COMMiniOD; and the recommend.ations cf that rep,. t were the result of a compromise. The more liberal members of the committee were in favour of con fiding the property t f thc Commission, which will seen tech 300,0001. a year, to a lay board independent of any episcopal control • but, to secure unanimity, they waived their views and sgrted to recommend the addition of three paid commissioners to the F.eclesissfeal Commission, who, together with a " small committee" thereof, " should be appointed for the potpies of managing, in all its branches, the property of the Commiseior." Now this recimmerdetion the bill dues not fairly or honestly carry out; fur whilst it provides for the appointment of three cennmisaioners and of a " small committee," it redu 'ea the number of paid corn tniseionris to two, and as one of them, twu is to bo nomiented by the Crown and one by the PRIMATE, it so gives equality of power in this respect to that in fiuence which has aliesfiy shined the property of the Cimminion. But even this equality is destroyed : fur as the small committee has to be appointed by the Commission, in which there are 21/Churcensen, constant in their attendance, against 20 irregular lay men, the power of the Crown, or rather (tithe public, in the machinery projected for the better administra tion of this large and ieereasing property, will be as one to three aga.nat the power of the bishops. Delusive as ouch a irehetne must in operation prove, its delusions do tot terminate with it. com position. For, badly composed as it is, even this body will not have the real meaagemeut of the property; all that it will have to do is to devise 11l limes, and to " report" them to the Commission, which may do shot it, or rather what the bishops, who temeneilly and profersionally are all-powerful therein, please.' Thus, after a great deal of elaboiate and intricce legislation. involvirg in operation a considerable ex pense, the kill leave the power of the episcopate over the property of the Commission exactly when the bid found it. A very pleasant device this to de lude the pu'elic, and to Pantry the prelat y.! Thus trifled with, Mr. lioaemex proposes "to take the bull by the ):erns;" and to transfer the administration of the pr'perty to thn;g paid commis sioners altogether, without the aseitlance of any "small committee," end without the control Or superintenderce of the C n.missien. To place it, in point of fact, in the hands of three competent lay-, men, resporslble to parliament, and bound to report ustionally their Free dines to the legislature; leaving to the Cxamission, which, we repeat, means ' ereoPacTe the eare of spittinialities only. And fur l i this simple ellicaeioesan.endinent we clai a the support of ali church reformers in the house: on toe grounds, first, that otaerwise tle • priperty which the legielt tine has assigned for the promotion of religion is not, as experience has prove t, sate; and, secondly, that the time has came whe it is absolutely neceseary to reduce %boss metropolitan duties et* the prelacy which act so in j uriously to the real interests of the church and el A* people of England. But on this all-import ant amendment we have at repeatedly enlarged, that we pass on at present, without further remark, to other parts of the measure. One, perhaps the chief, means by which the bishops have abused the property of the Commission has been by keeping separate the umpires derived from episcopal and from oapitular property. The former they called the episcopal fu..d, and have wasted it on their palaces, their garden., their private chapels, is estate buying and selling, and in house builde.g ; always, however, taking eve to have a balance to bend for soy epiecapsl emergency. The latter sur plus they designated the common fund, and thereout made their contributioes to church extension; but with so little care, prudence, or economy, as to have made it insolvent, and themeelees faithless and un punctual in the payments of the grants to poor herd welling, ill-remunerated clergy with which they charged it. Urged and impelled thereto by Sir JAMES GRAHAM, is a remarkable speech on the Bi shoprick of Manchester Bill (not, let us trust, to be for gotten by the right hon. baronet this evening), minis ters originally prepared this hill with a view to the fusion of theta two funds, and so it was introduced :nto the Lords. There, however, the clause was rejected, and a very ineidirus substitute inserted. No alteration was made in the funds. Their separation was perpetuated; but power was given the Commission to transfer at pleasure the surplus of the episcopal fund to the common fund. Now, this option, when taken in connexion with the avowed object of the continued separation, is a mere delusion, winch will yield nothing to the com mon fond; for that object is to preserve distinct from the general means of the church a pecuniary fund wherewith to endow more bishoprics whenever parliament shall be caught in a humour to legislate in that direction. _ . As, however, the clause for the fusion (and it was the only really good provision in the bill) was of mi nisteiial orig;n entirely, 10 Sir 0. GREY has an nounced his intention of moving that it be restored to the measure. And for its restoration we likewise clam the support of all church reformers ; again, on two grounds—first, that without it, the bishops will have the opportunity of ivepiog up their palaces, beautifying their gardens, adorning their chapels, and chaffering with their estate', which already they have abused ; and secondly, that without it, the gate ' tion of more bishops will be kept open. But what the Lords bad not the courage to incor porate with and assert in their substituted clause, Mr. GLatierome is bold enough to propose for the Commons' adoption. He has given notice of an amend ment to charge the episcopal fund with the burden of more bishops. Here, then, we have the question fairly raised. It is one that ought to take the liberal party down to the house en masse. The answer to the application for more bishops is, on general grounds, obvious and conclusive : they are not wanted. What is wanted, is a better episcopal use of the bishops we have. At present one half their time is spent, not merely agelessly, but frequently very injuriously, in the metropolis. Here they are half the year, during the fashionable season of course, as peers, as ecclesiastical commissioners, as church building commissioners, as governors of the Bounty Board, and as rulers of the great church societies to which Mr. GOVLISURN asserts they give so liberally, but to which we have proved they contribute so par simoniously. Now, in what country in Europe have we an episcopacy centralised in its metropolis, except in this ? And with what consistency can more bishops be asked for for the provinces, when our system keeps the bishops, we already have, half their time in London? But to Mr. GLADSTONE'S specific propo sition, that the episcopal fund shall be charged wit h the endow ment of more bishops, thereto as specific an answer. When that fund was created, the legislature had resolved on • reduction, not an increase, of the epie copacy; the object of its creation not being, therefore, le 'slow more bishops, now to divert it to their emir/lament is to disregard its original design, which was church extension as against bishop extension. And that is the point for the Hooss of Commons' decision on Mr. OtAntrroes's amendment. Shall we have more hard working clergy, or more highly paid bishops? In favour of the latter Dr. Ittomnstii (or, not to offend the sensitive feelthp of the THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1850. Quarterly Review, the Bishop of LONDON) IS the great authority. But in faveur of the former the more practical opinion of Dr. HATE, the Bishop of ir.ay be quoted. It was given to the com mittee of Isl4B on the subject of the ecclesiastical commission: It km Wan gives is evidence by cis of your lordships' bench that an addition ot bishops it the tkieg beyond say Off g else that is required for the advantage of the church. might I ask whether that is your lordship's opinion ?—I I think an increase of bialsa is very desirable in some in steam; bet if I were *Asti whether I think it mere de than an Gums* of parochial clefs) mss, /moat *ay / no not think it more tfrairablo. Then, with the few entertained by your lordship, erta the poorer ages which at present eitst shall bars been pro vided for, there would be no objection to the union of the eofecepal and common fuel t—l do nut say that it is not de &treble that sherd should be an increase of bishops ;bit if I am asked to compare the loaves of bishops with that of p.rortisl ministers. en the supposithn that I rau4 forego one or the other, I shontri say hat I tookid Prep the (Tea ‘loll of additionil bishoprws. This is a common sense view of the matter, worth all Dr. BLOMPIELD'S fine theory, that more bishops will beget more clergy, or Mr. LiIADSTO:1101 tribtle tics ; and in so practical an assembly as the Hunt, of Commons there can hardly be a doubt that this opinion will prevail. These were the main amendments to the bill of which notice had bees given, until Mr. SIDNEY Ilea near ea Friday evening suddenly placed on the notice book a aeries of no fewer than nineteen clauses having for their object to infuse life, vitality, and utility into that cathedral system which now lingers on in what he has expressly tamed " sulky indepen- deuce." Mr. litnextrrfirst propm es to enforce annu ally eight months residence, and next endeavours to provide cathedral functionaries some real ec eks'astical work to do during their residence : ly.rth ezoellert designs. For the latter pur pose he pro! oats to give the visitors of our cathedrals, with the consent of their chapters, powtr to alter their statutes with a view to the mem bers of the chapter taking an active part in the relief of ill endowed parishes, in the management of t! sir gratumarschools, and training schools, in the instruc tion of candidates for holy cadent, and in the better education of youth in the diocese. This, it must be admitted, is a great design; but its very greatnead demands for its details time for considertiiim, which Mr. Heanzatr has denied bath parliament and the country. Consideration, ton, all the morn necessiary and indispensable, because it is obvious that Mr. scheme invulvee the conversion of our present sleeping and inactive cathedral system into an active ecclesiastical power, and because it tends to bestow immense t additional influence on the epis oopal or ter and the most devoted of t.reir clergy. Such a scheme, though long entertained, and for the last twelve months privately circulated in his letter to the late D.an of SALISBURY by Mr. IIEA BEET, requires far more than three days gatral con sideratiln. So it Mr. Si DN EY HERBERT be too great a man in his own estimation to condescend to take the public into his eonfilecce, he is much tco little a person in public opinion to be allowed to la% o the Muse of Commons by surprise. Therefore do we urge the liberal party to treat these nineteen clauses as Mr. HERBERT has, by his notice of them, treated :he house—with indifferance and uuncha:ance, for this session at least. No one proporition is more evident from the de bates and rates of this session, than the utter inuti ity of c .nsidering or discus:rig isolated points rf taxa tion. What possible advantage cin etcrue, for exam ple, from discussing the malt tax in the month of July, in order to give the farmers to supp ire that pathament is alive to their interest', thrueh the farmers must know that the gnat item of receipt and expenti:ure being fixed, nothing can came from even the most profound disquisition upon either beer or barley ? Indeed, even at the most early pericd of the ses sion, a debate on a particular tax is discussed more in an 0 , 1 0/paw/am style to pleas" parties and constituents, than with any real intention of parhementary or ministerial deeisitae. This very session, for example, mcir.hers incdu ged in the most rigid vein of economy, un'il they were told that this econnmy was likely to go farther than wo:ds, and literally upset the rnie.istry end the budget. And on being toad Ibis, the House of C mmone ran into the other extreme ard voted right and left whatever ministers told them was necessary. Nothing was so capricious as the feelings of the house, whether generous or frugal. Hui: day it could not tolerate the hardship of en attorney paying fur his certificate. The next it stoma the proposal cf relieving the mote neztesitous and industrious portion of the public of a tax so severe to those who paid, 3et so unpro ductive to the state, as the advertisement duty. The thermometer within the last month has net varied more widely or more unaccountebly, than the House of C,iumons during the last enema upon fiscal questions. And, indeed, rot only in this yea-, but in general, parliament cum- Teems financial basiness with tte meanness of a pedlar, and ends it with the pr.fueeness of a nabob. This yt ar there was, of course, 'scuttle exeitement on the subject by the occurring anomaly of a sus plus, with which the ministerial paper' :rid us at tio com mencement of the session wo were to support tie credit of the country, and pay off the national debt. The problem which the CHANCELLoR of the Ex. CHEQUER has solved, however, is, hoe little could possibly be dens with the surplus, and how c.tu pletely it could be frittered away. There is one palpable aim to which a per manent financial surplus ought, in the first place, to be epplied. This is, to the diminution of such taxes as will by the reduction of the rate give necessarily such an impulse to consumption, as within two or three years to leave the revenue un affected, whilst the comfort and economy of the mass 'of consumers have been profitably consulted. The great objec ion to such experiments in tr,xation is the lung time which it takes the revenue to recover. Surely surplus could not be applied in any way so beneficial u in aiding or carrying out such an experi ment. Teen are two articles of great consumption, productive of great revenue, which loudly call fur this kind of experiment, malt and tea. Sir CHAILLES WOOD, however, seems not to have bestowed a thought upon either the one or the other. The one widely affte's the commercial as the other does the agricultural class, although in both cases the interests of the consumer are vastly greater than those engaged in either transport or production. We mast confess that the hardship of de..r beer strikes us as even greater than that of dear tea. A family can apply fractional economy to tea, and drink it weak or strong ; but a fiscal treatment of malt liquor actually compels the labouring cluster du without it on working days, when it would be really of use, is order to indulge in excess with respect to it at times of holiday or festivity, when i , , really wants It not. The national beverage, with all the circa..._ regulating and affecting it, is one of the most im. portant questions that can b 3 considered. We hare not yet arrived at the recognition even of its elements. All we have hitherto done has been to maks it a source of rapacity and oppression, which the govern ment of Tehraun might bluila to own and might tied it dangerous to preevere in. In the first place is committed a galling wrong to the agriculturist, who is forbidden to grew the mos: natant produce of the soil, the use of it being limitcd or denied, this prohibition being felt by the labourer as well as the farmer in his every hour of thirst and toil, embittered by the recollection or tradition that his fathers enjoyed the simple and refreshing luxury denied to him. The town populations, better instructed, f. el the grievance even more deeply. Sums five millions a year support the great navy of England. That num ber of minions is raised by a tax which doubles the price of the poor man's beer. The poor man loves the "wooden walls" in which his brethren have shed their blood; bat, after all, it is not to protect his pro perty that the wooden walls are kept up and manned. Then, by the side of fiscal prohibition, has grown class monopoly. The law declares, that for the sake of morality the number of public-houses must be limited, that licensee can only be granted to such IPA the magistrates permit. The consequence is, that crowds flock to each of this limited number of houses the police are required to keep the crowd in onkr ; beer drinking is stigmatised as immoral, and this serves as an excess for taxation. Thus the public is first driven from home by the malt tax. Then the public is driven in a crowd to one or other of the publie-houses licensed. The licensed houses are all bought and leased out by brewers. And the public is thus driven from how, cooped up, crowded, p,i. maned, and mulcted, utder pretest* that all thew' regulations are for the sake of morality and the revenue. Of the indtility of a committee of parliament to inquire into such a mass of absurdity and abuse, the blue book issued by the Lords is a flagrant proof. Here is a goodly volume of question and answer. The question'', all leading ones in the sense of lords and magistrates; the answers, all made in the same sense by the witnesses, who were policemen, or beersellers anxious to preserve their licenses. A com mittee of intelligent workmen, artisan'', and shop keepers in each of our principal towns, which would come together to give their testimony and advice on the subject of the fabrication and sale of beer, would prove of more. use than all the information that Lads or Commons care to elicit. But the farmer always commits this mistake. He wants the malt tax taken off and the beer trade thrown open. Well, if with this purpose the farmer would apply for aid to his brother, the liberal towns man of the middle class like himself. we will be bound to say that the two heads put together would so enlighten public and parliament, that there would be no resising them. But, ios,ead of doing any su:h thing, the farmer trartv his whole case to the squire, who represeots him in parliam , nt. The squire gets up a debate once in the session, to satisfy his consc!enoe, and gull his farming constituents. The Lord*, at the same time, appoint a committee in which they collod the evi dence of publicans. And with all this noise and pre tence, this empty parade of sympathy and figurer, there is as little chance of removing the malt tax, as there is or ever was of stirring one et those pyramids of Egypt, which, like the malt tax, was built up of the sweat and privations of the peasantry. FRANCE. PARIF. SATURDAY. The covernment hes the itecniion of establishing a camp in the neighbourhood of Paris, the command of which is to b.? given to Gen. Ilaraguay An ripprehensioo b ing entertained that the Assembly will nut vote the credits necessary for this, the go vernmint will wait fur the prorogation and then publish n decree in the Mnsteeter. More than six thoweind letters have been ailltt sled t) representatives to prccure tickets of admission to the debt" on the press. And the q :esters are over 'shamed with applications. An tut Less series of amendments hu been presented by various memht rs. Thu dele„Rates of the communities of Irwlaellere, printers, lit.d Pip a sellers, were examined yesterday by the committee on the press lsw particuM• ly with reference to works rot ptricdical. deiei,...as proved from documents, that the works under feu Ante, wi.ich are to be visited with a stamp duly, form three-fcurtt s of the works produced by the trade : that the tax woul I even strike books contain ing KO pales; that the sacrifices made during th" last twenty years by the trip.:e to resist Belgi4n piracy would be hencetorth impossible; finally, that tale tax would not only impede the sale of bad beok., hot t wally depress the circulation cf gotl, and swamp the classic cf Frerch literature. new relives:ma tions produced a marked arta upon the minds of the committee. The government has received from the Prcfret of the Haut-Rbin a telegraphic dispatch anLoanctug the redden rise of the Rhine. Thar ks to the mcceures adopted by the prefect, no damage hu tsken place. At five o'clock in the evening oc Thum(' *y there was every reason to hope that the waters would speedily subside. SUNDAT bdo A young fellow of anenteen was arrested on Fri day afte rii‘mn, who avowed the design of assiesina ring the President. lie was prowling about the Elysim at the time, and his wild look and pacing. to and fro had already drawn the attention of the guards. Abant two o'clock a tarriage, containing Cannel Vardrs z and same other persons, issuing from the gate, the yJutti w s observed to wake a sudden dart towards the vehicle, while he thrust his baud into his breast u it in iearch of f 'ham arms; bat hawing appArently satitlied himself that the person he sought was not there he reared, and allowed the artiige to pass. A policeman, who had observed this suspicious act, now approacied the youth to quer tion him and secure his person. No resistcnce erns made: Vlore he was colared the fellow confessed that be came there for the nurse of kiiliag the President of the Republic. Having made this avowal with perfect calms rare, and without the slightest hesitation, he suffered himself to be quietly token to the effice of the cmnmirsiry of pclice, where he was searched, and a loaded pistol wu felted in his posse.ision.. lii. tame, he said, wcs George Ahead Walker, aged 17, a compositor at the printing establistment of - NI. Brine, and living with his parents, Hoe Uherubini, No. 3. Ile 6.1 l.cl that ho had long twditated the assorasiestion of the l'resi dent, and hal with this intantion taken the p'hiel of a c)mpanion, without the latter', kno leege, and loaded it on Thursday evening at the ship of M. Lefaucheux, armourer, Ilate de la Bourse. 1k hid no accomplice, ncr ht.d ever ieveiiied to any en , his cri minal design. On being questioned as to the mo tives of his attempt, he said that dissipation and in's forte, e had impelled him to it. The idea haunted him in his sleep, but destiny seemed to protect the President; having failed in discovering his intendid victim in either of the two carriage. which he h:d seen comin,c out of the Elysee, he Lad made op /lilt mind that Providence would not permit him to suc ceed, and 1c determined to make a clear breast of the thoughts which pursued him. Walker added that he frequented political clubs of extrema opinions. Ills lodging was searched with:me result. His parents, who have three younger children, enjoy an excellent c'saracter. Walker's habi•s were, notwith standing, w:11 And debriched. He !:ad been hapri- Boned for two months for having on the 31st 'amity last, pursued quit t hisser gers through the passage Jouffroy, Boulevard Moctro -atm, with a loaded double barrelle4 pstol. On Saturday morning he was examined, but his answer were each as t!trow doubts up)n Lis soundness cf mind. Yesterday the final statement of the budget of 1818 was distributed at the Assembly. Nitwitlistsnihng the dirastreus events of that year, the ree:ipts from the taxes exceeded the amount expected. There only remained a sum of about millions to receive, of which about one minion was part of the extraordi nary impost of 13 centimes. The swear of the indi rect taxes was mire considerable, amounting to up wards cf eleven trillions. The excess of expenditure above income in PAS was upwards of 101 millions, which has been met by the extraordinary re-ourcea destined by the law of 1842 to public works, and three millions h-ave been charged to the It ating debt. The whole amount of the expecsas is 1,781,030,331 francs. The filimitenr of this morning states that the Pro cnreur de la Republique seized yesterday, at the post and in the offices of the journal, the new paper LePrus crit, on account of an article entitled "Au People," and sig.:ed Ledru•lt di n. Pioceedings have been taken against the Editors and L.dru-Rollin for attacks on tile respect duo to the laws and the inviolability of the rights that have consecrated them, against the rights and authority of the National Assembly, of exciting to hatred and contempt of the government, and provocation, not carried out in act, to an attempt to excite civil war in arming or recommending the citizens to sem one against another. In allusion to the design of forming • camp in the neighbourhood of Paris, the Patric says that, so far from being intended as a check to Changarnier, the plan was proposed by this general, and the 1'2,000 men, who are to occupy the camp by rotation, will consist of troops under his command. Tho President went over yesterday to Versailles to examine the spot proposed for the location of the (amp. Versailles is within the sway of the com mander-in-chief of the Ist military district. Zee Bermudez, the old Spanish minister, died here on Friday night. Yesterday in the sitting of the Legislative Assem bly the oo:urrenee of chief importance was the rejec tion of a proposition by Franensque Bouvet and others, for removing the state of siege from the oth military district, embracing Lyons, and extending over three departments. Immediately before going to press 116 re oeived our Paris parcel of yesterday evening, from which we make the following entreat: PARIS, SUNDAY ATTIIIINOOK. • There was a council of ministers held yesterday at the Elyse*. It was determined not to withdraw the law on the prem. The debate hi expected to last three or fair dais. It was reported today that tho delivery of the Q.icen of Spain had been announced by a telegraphic despatch. lAA night there was a grand reception at the Ru.- sian embassy, in honour of the Cases birthday. PARIS FUNDS, JULT 6. Three per Cents 543!. 25:. Five per Cents. Bank Shares MADRID, 3uL 2.—Three per Coate., 321; after Boles, 32 L-16 1 ark 34 948 pap r. Pour per Centa. 121 nub. Five leer Cents., 12 3-16 ca.h; after B du, 121 cub. Con. puma easb. Passives. 31 cub ; after Mita, 31 cash. Bank of tit. Ferdlaind. 84 cub. Exchange at 90 days, 60.40 Parr- ITALY. Aarhus from Milan of the let etate that letters from Vienna nay that on the birthday of the Emperor thus will be a general amnatity. NAPLES. Our corraspordent announces, in his letter of the 30th ult , the arrival of Count Montemolin in Naples, in order to solicit in reason the hard of the kicg sister, the Princess Carlotta. Our correspondent pays :—" The French &et con tinues with us. The United States frigate St. Law rence Las returned. H.M. steamer Spiteful is the only Br:tisli ship of war in the port. " I hear from the officers of the St. Lawrence, who have just come from Sicily, that the appearance of Mk Beira, Palermo, and Catania is truly melancholy. The spy and the military patrol on the features which Arnie the visitor—want of confidence in the mer chants—powrty in the lower classes—dread of im prisonment felt by all, combine to produce so sad an appearance !a the cities which, but a few months since, were animated with gaiety and hope fir the future." GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, itLY 5. T}.c peace with Denmark is a pence pure et si , nple. It contains the fall reservation of the rights of both parties. The Holsteiners are auknlalertgtd to here bees tight in opposing Danish aggrebeion. Foreio intervertion in aid of Denmark is to be permitted in Schleswig, but not in Holtteiri, which the Danes will be allowed to enter only on curtain conditions. The peace is to be ratified by Prussia within a week, by tt.e G e rman government wit!iin three. The latter will not be waited for. The Daehii.s aro prepar i ng fur war. LEMAN, JULY 6. Volut:tary Lou, 1011; Nsti,nal I V 3 ', ; Guumercial rztinissa, 101; Bank Shares, 034. The CLloryno Onvlle has a telegraphic desiateh, eated Berlin, July 6, stating that the protocol which is added to the treaty of peace with Denmark, and which suspends ter convention of the armistice, iris been ratified by Prussia and be Denmark. The tronpe are to leave tl e Duchies on the 11th intimation Las boon ten:iced that the Schles wig-Hulett in troops will immr.diattly cc iupy the citica and districts which the Prussian forces are preparing to evacuate. AUSTRIA. VIENNA., Jrty 2. The fermata wLich appear is the Vienna journals of the in-urreclon in II Agaria ate very contredictcry, but from all it is clear that eeverel serious ergage meets have taken place, in meat of which the insur gents were defeated. One bottle occurred in the neighboarbood el NV.ddin. The Tut ka defeated the undimiplined horde uppeied to them after a very short bat ean- e •minary struggle; most of the latter escaped into Servia. Anotaer engagement occurred at Ileogradatz, with a 6:Lai:at result. (hi (Lis occasion one of the chief ft. , .dtirs of th.i insur g ents was captured by the Turks. 114 name is ltalselm. The chief locality or the in eurricioe seems to have been the pashatic of Widdie, within a hith, however, the insurgents, as may be supposed tram tLe r d uule defeat, made but little way. The Ceristian population of Widdin is repre sented as greaCy alarmed ; they feu both Turks and Bulgarians. According to the latest acc:unts from &mile, June 27, the insurrection mar be considered is quelled, for in the otner two pis'aalies, or districts, Ilereauovaer and 1/clgradeicu, where the iaberrrc doh was less general, the Turkish arms here met with similar sum. s.. Most f the defeated insurgents have flel to &raid. The r. al !natives ut the instrater.ts am enveloped in mystery. Tie statement cf their ' claims, which they are represented cs having drawn no, does not appeer in any j !urns' ; bie, from all the accounts which have been published, there appears to have existed atuong the insurgents great embitter went against the Turkish paellas. Acc:xding to the Osserratore Dilmato, the Wm bitants of lisgnani are rip,' fur insurrection agalcst the Tarkisit t tile. The sane authority states that the populations of Montenegro uid Grabova are also in a very disturbed state. VIENNA, 31.1. v 5. Five re Cent. Meta!lkons, !NI; Four-and•e-Hell per Cents. ditto, 811. Bann Sham, 1.135. WURTENIBERO. On the dissolution of the Wurtembarg lEet, on the 31 inst., by royal message, the Speaker addressed the Asremialy. remind[- , g them of the dissolution of the dirt of 1849 (in December of that y.ar), on which occasion he stated that 'he dissolution of a diet was legal if the government were resolved to respect the will of the penple. " Tao people," said the Speaker, "have now recorded their opinion. They elected au As. sembly in which govt rnment had scarcely one vote. Bat the govt rnment has not respected the wilier tbe people. New ministers have taken the reins of the state, but the system remains unaltered, and the diet bas again been dissolved. It w.:l soon be shown whether the government is inept:red to submit to the will of the people. lint we are justitiFd in protesting that this (net has done its duty. They had bat one ahem tire—they had either to stand on their right or to yield he degre,:o, and to toil, it their position. We have chosen the first—we conducted our opposition with firmness and moderation." This speech elicited vociferous cheers. DENMARK. Letters from Copenhagen announce the proroga tion of the Danish Reichstag, on the evening of the 29th ult , stter a secret sitting, in which the Schles wig-Holstein (plead= was again discussed. No details of the debate are given. The Danish papers assert that a protocol has been signed in London, by the representatives of the great powers, guaranteeing the int.grity of the Danish kingdom, and a common PW cession to Denmark and the Duchies; Austria, it is said, will also sign the guarantee. 1 mention this statement for the purpose of correcting the error. I am assured on very good authority that no such pro tocol has b.en signed. The document which has redly been drawn up (I am n:•t certain that it has been signed) guarantees that future negotiations shall be entered into on the two points. THE EXHIBITION OF 1831.-012 Saturday another perliamentan• paper, e-Antatning a letter from tEe Commis sionen of Woods and For. eta to the Lints of the Treasury, on the subject of the ground epriropri it'd for the site of the exhibition of 1851, was printed. They make the following conditions:-1. That the only entrance Into the park which shall be used for the " ge of the materials, &a for the ersposed building shall be that celled "The Prince of Wal.s'a Gate." 2. That the it it, wave Inside and outside the park arid the roadway in the park, to the extent of 25 yards on either side of the gives, shell be paved with granite at the expiate of the commissioners for the exhibi tion, and to the satisfaction of this board. 3. That the ride called "The Queen's Ride" shall not be interfered with in any way, either by the eonstrucion of the works or during the progress of the exhibition. 4. That none of the' existing drains in the park shall be interfered with so as to impede their action. 5. That no trees shall be cut or re moved without the previous consent of this beard. The sixth condition requires the time to he stated when the buildings will be removed, an I if not removed, then the Woods and Forests to remove the same. 7. That when the building shall have been removed this board shall reinstate the ground in its present condition, and that the commis , slams of the exhibition shall defray the elpenee of such re instatement. The commiseionets suggest a close hoarding round the space for the proposed building. FAIVI.OIII/40 AND CONCEALINH .t DEslinTellt.—At Storehouse on Thursday Mr. Clarke, • highly-respectable brewer, his son, and three men, appeared before the county magistrates, to answer a charge laid under the 11th see. of the Act of 10 and IL Vie., cap. 62, for employing and eon ceiling Robert Hameln, who had deserted from 11.11.8. Conflict. The penalty for the off ence was 301.; but i t not 6 having been proved that either Mr. Clerks or his men knew Rdeavin to be a deserter, the ease was diquiseed. When he found the constables in the brewery, Edevain escaped at 1 imminent risk by a WiLagli opening on the roof of the brewery. lONIAN ISLANDS. l'R s O T :G l A a T tt l i O li :T er O ce F T h i ss lß a l r O r N iv l e .:N fr A o S:: -Y by SIR H. WARD. TO THE EDITOR Of TILE . DAILY KERN . HEWN aa 0 1 a s , t l u a i r sT n e d e Islands u lt r nu I), S:r di b fy l r . ri l r r x d r i d mi has oinl p u, r: afterwards dissolving it by an order in " - But hero the: parallel will cad. Sir }toward Du g las bad it in his power to manage the clettion; prorogued e dr eg pae iritt: l L. yr y o t ti h and the mat assembly were his puppets, to d o hi s will and vote as ha pleased—in feet, just the that Sir If. Ward found them o n his arrival, to an i t prove all hie acts, and offer him thanks atd c NT ' tulations for the wholesale flog g i ng an d heti:Litt. their countrymen in Cephalonia. But 'hues are now changed. The vote is by ballot, the people can. chcor.o their own repres.ntatives, ..nd the new it,tem• bly will be but a repetition of its predeeess.rs, ait4 greater irritation. the plain fact is, that Lei leer by roma nor policy can Sir H. Ward gove'n tnee 106 E 4 Islands. He does not possess the administrative faculty. This unchecked power of prorogation vested is the Lord High Commissioner, and invariably need wren the government is in a minority in place the ker seed more oens . ituional coarse of auttli 4 th• govern. merit measures to the wishes of the maj, a result of the fixing for a perpetuity the gesernment salaries and capersys. liai there he oe a hellort to look for, 5)11113 snare complaisant nisthoi of bringing matters about would have !en to and. A' present s well fed tyranny exercises its peelers ad: out el.s. eretion or restraint. lem convinced that were Sir H. WArd allowed t o remain in these islands, he will man ge within a short spate to dissolve the tits which hove se long pleasantly bound tog-ther E-glish and looiou r.eiety, and will change the mutual reiation betweer :he rison and the people into that of the A .stns..s i n Italy. At present the feelings of the I and out of the assembly, is not anti-Er.gla •i s wished to make you believe, but anti-Ward ; Art can it be 011143w:3i, when we reflect on the cruelties he has committed on our country mei.: IVliy is this? What does E- glen i gni:. 4 r, fluent* or finance by the exhibition of r.:.c on ea small a p 'potation ? Circu.nserled 11,e ',re in territory, capital, aid pull:Mal cons... y not put us under a gore steer who wit: all . v rt . rrs to go on quietly—ado te i!: cot reek ; himself with a court, or permit a hti., placemen to make him their t0...1 in keep' g Doug commotion and contest of inter„ tendency is to retain Ile molvts Indeed so greedy is than ;Arty of place r. Lever leave it. An ear. given iLstact.c Matted In the case of .hu preset: As em h.vicg the right to choose tie it own • tae or.co repainted an lonian gentleman. la: then to b 3 dons with Mr. Fra-er, r t v years had ti led that (tike? Sir l!. We .1 as a compromise that neither should it the Assembly has now two s( eour:e, two saeries), and the wo• - Eras‘r appear s!,;Led to every ac: ! men who must ha gat rid of by the No sooner, however, do! s an lonian AEb-ritys . fest such an intention, than It is accu-cd of ant.- Engl:sh tendencas, and the Lord liigh ner replies to the appeal af the En••,:sh hereuu,7"..., immediate dissolution of the Ass , .-mYy hes e, ri. tuned to represent the desires ntal the sv..irs et .:s cf..nstittomts. All this is but a repetition of what W d.);:e r Howard Douglas I() years since. But why, i .:c, should we never falcate-, and ale; .tys be vr , ing to had eximAts ? We have had only two ,n, a ..v,; ) c mid perfirm the fur.ctiots of the I. rd ilia I Caumisrienership without rx c:i content. Both of these refused to give an car to the. bureaucracy and arli.led as interference or 0., bcry - watt the ii tatces cf tho eatintry-, a- h ;th of them were fel:awed cn their el.: ~,stare ny the blessings of the people and the el is of the de jested crew of place-hutte re and 1.. ec - Lord Nugent, as everyone kr, :)r:, left P... than he came there; and, tee far L - r aft rd to put up win the charge O. winch has d kin to this con. t-y, wni:e he re plies by aski: g, "What has tun t..s• iL.,%!t of - strong measures? What Las II them bar hated in the Ilhion through Europe r I: is such mildoces nod upelnese t':-t coestita'.. the quaiitleatioas of a waveri.or for tic \l'.:ro such ...rather man sent to, rezeirt , ... d would be heard of to :nor: amo: We were tald by Ea: (frey to i io toe approval d Sir II Ward's ac's he t: e aesranbij ; yet, front the first sit' ing to !Le last, se tind him di7e-tly oppz.s.d and condem:cd in tr. is A)4e•..b.y, a Ice cd 53, free votere. Taus, the ti:st "nun e ' oath, which he enforced, ate! act.s.h anconstitutioral. Then, we had the addre-s of re. mo:lstranee, the reply, a 1 the sus Immed•as.'y upon 66, Laowed toe freedern, is the assumed right et .1:-• eer.a . e to judge upon the qualification of T.. of the tenthly. sad their thrusting memo r upon ti which it had preciously rejected either f.r laity of election or other cause. Next came tl. posi ion of two secretaries up :a the because it whited to get rid of one ; aril, intention of the Assembly to inquire into outrages in C..phatotia, tor which, thou,:h cot sibly, yet in reality, Sir H. Ward p-orrgue's t: for six mouths, with the intention of finally log" the question by a diesctutioo. This, however. etenot be dote without an erd• - : is council, before the issuing of which, Mr. Matte's :no tion for a commission of inquiry will, I intervened. Ida trust, Mr. Edltor,;that Sir W.l-4 will not bo allowed to escape public not:cc in manner ; and that, in this questioc, whcrtir. ..ny rate, no other political interests can he sippe:ed implicated, the Commons of Ecgl ttd wid tee. jest:(: done to a weak and oppressed people. I have the honour to be, sir, your rime! oh 1u o: servant, AN it/SIAN. Erechtheum Club, St. James'e-square. Jaiy , Y l• 1 ..9 ' c t •i ir 11~'NL ~. _ • ,:.1 :;! . .ton, he c 4 ;: . tit by ,hat TUNIS.—The Est accounts tree 'Cu ult , state that the cholera. which had for e At in the rr,,rener, hsd broken out with ,treat capital, end that the clealss were Ikl ael , F• household, and principal etlirere, retired to some Ica tucs from the town. fr.is Moorish played their usual apathy under such i* Jews were in great consternrien, and many sseinit a vessel arrive in the roadstead, rash. d it, as silted on being conveyed to liana. -f tLe Ith FEARFUL ACCIDENT OX TUE YORE Cc • S. ttt liouorott R.attw.sv —An accident of a tt.i'y •r• character occurred on the r.irk and Sctrh•rou:h it •;. t. on Thursday last, by which a lady of hid, pendence, nvnel Martin, met with a terrible death. She ha.i !wet at IL:Waste, near Y.irk. and let her re...le • • and 4 . with the intention of takin; 1,%-ilts of the riecr Ouse. Som afterwse• .b. '4 A. by a grielcmon wall:mit on the railway car the s•Aduct ' crows the stream in question, and at the same tame A • fo:n was approrching at *rapid rive towards York. ste rem evidently unconseiouo f its coming uf., hasi: g her pors•ol beLre hir, and was waking leisurely nlong the p.-riu five: way between the line of rails until the .lone driver 4.0'3 the whistle alarm, which attracted her attention. when seeing her danger she turned round and ran back wi•li the intention of escaping ; untertunately, however. tlte ten .. too close upon her, tor in the neat moment or a t the enctuo struele the unhappy lady to the ground. and the whole of t.rh-,he carriages, seventeen in umber, pissed see her body. was dreadfully mangled ; her t,sly in tact WAS literally cut to pieces. It was with much difficulty her retool could be identified. Not the least blame could bas repute Ito the engine driver, who did all in his power to prevent the occur rence. An inquest was held oa the b' ly on Saturday. aced .t verdict of Accidental Death was recorded. lelnt AT liRI• 4 TOL. — A suicide occurred at Bristol on Saturday. A PlllPitel ship, called the Ileruseis, upon her arrival in that port was rummaged by the custom-h. officers, and a quantity of smuggled tobacco being tcund is ties and committed, in default of payment, to gaol. ha clothed. possession s t rait nstoufnTrarethe eumemb ers stom olrawthee, crew, te they largey ae ware circumstance, together with hie being obliged to make a large expenditure for the ship, preyed on t h e m at te of her eommender, Heinrich° Lange, a native of riles, and due* him into a melancholy state. For four or five days he re fused to take any nourishment, and on Saturday. hiving fastened himself into his state-room, he first cut his thrort and then inserted the muzzle of his ride In the wound, end forting the trigger with his toe, discharged the piece. The ' noise attracted the attention of some members of ha Mgr, who hastened to the spot and found hint wt the ground in a dying state, and with his person covered with blood. lamb:- ation of the distressing occurrence was promptly communi cated to the Pewits consul, M. Vesgir, and the pone* authori•ies, and en Inquest was held on the body. The Jury attar examining several witnesses, returned a verdict that the deceased destroyed himself while in a state of temporary insanity. tI : I. o I