The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-02 00:00:00

FRANCE.

the erpreoo.

tilt
to

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

110.4111.01 a "TM Tao." dalmaikdd its sono ommed,wro
plildldd moo Undo, sad Poky MOW. la tiro
tf "tl. topoloa" tondos llvoodeo lam
Dowoorio-droot. to Two Volook sa tan

Zwierri-

MOH WATZR AT LONDON BRIDOI2.
Tau w,—Swan, Ili 37.........Aft•n0me, A.
le.mesarv—lignais. 131....".....14Nra5i5. 111. 414
LONDON, WEDNISDAY, JUNE 2.

Tux agricultural mind, as selected in the agricul-
tural journals, has been i% a Idabel some commotion,
been the incidence of a monopoly operating against
the growers of corn in this coantry. We reter to
the monopoly of guano, which the Peruvian govern-
ment has thought to establish for its own peculiar
benefit. Amongst many of oar improving farmers
this foreign manure has become of late an article
allemsary to their system of culture, and the plan
spin which the government of Peru manages its
impartation into this country has for some time been
the meson of no little rural grumbling. The
rano is only allowed to be taken from cer-
tain islands, which are government property,
and is all consigned to ono firm in London,
who of course regulate, or try to regulate, the price
of the commodity, so as to obtain the greatest
amount of money for the least possible quantity of
manure. No more is admitted than will just pre-
vent the use of guano from being discontinued; and
this is accomplished by the importers, having the
exclusive supply, demanding a price so exorbitantly
high, that nothing but the great facility and con-
venience with which the manure can be transported
and used prevents farmers from discontinuing its use
altogether. Indeed, not a few closely calculating agri-
culturists arc of opinion that nothing whatever is to be
gained by the use of guano at the present monopoly
price, that it is simply throwing money away,
the errs produce not repaying the cost. On that
point we offer no opinion ; but the increased and in-
creasing use of guano shows that large numbers of
farmers conceive its application to their land to be
beneficial. .%t all events we have this fact, stirring
the bile of our agriculturists, that a manure son.o of
them think worth purchasing at an extravagant
price—and which all of them would use if sold at a
reasonable rate—is retained, by moans of a monopoly,
at the very highest price it can by any possibility
be made to bear. But guano in the pre-
sent state of British husbandry is felt by
so many farmers to be indispensable, that, like
the breadeaterr when bread was a monopoly,
they must have it at almost any price; and they are
indignant, justly indignant, at the grasping policy
of the Peruvian government, which prefers a high
price for a small quantity,. to the more moderate
price to be obtained by permitting the ordinary laws
of supply and demand to operate upon tho article.
This is just the ease of the corn monopoly put in
force against our farmers, and their discontent with
the arrangement proves that they do not like to
be served as they once served the consumers
of their own produce—they do not, in fact, like
their corn to be meted out to them in their own
measure. Is not this a lesson to all would-be mono-
polists ? Then our farmers will be told that the
Peruvian government has a right to make the most
of their commodity, to avail themselves to
the uttermost, and in any way, of the existing com-
petition amongst farmers for guano; that unless an
artificially high price should be gotten, the state of
Peru could not pay the interest on its mortgage
debts with the same convenience; and that therefore
the monopoly is a necessity, and ought to be borne
ungrudgingly by. British farmers. All this, and
much more to a similar effect, was urged in support
of that corn monopoly which our grain-growers have
so recently resigned only on compulsion. Let us ask
them how they like the aspect of monopoly.when
they see it from the opposite side to that which
they have been accustomed to look from? Surely
this. reflection will occur to them when some maun-
dering Derbyite candidate asks for their votes on
the plea that the toothless political creature would
re-establish the food monopoly if he could.
And in this as in like instances, the greediness of
monopoly is likely to defeat its own end, for the ex-
travagant price at which real guano is sold has in-
troduced such a system of fraud and adulteration
into the trade as well nigh to put an end to the use
of guano altogether. We are told by the North
British ~4yrirtittorist, that of any =of guano
sold as genuine Peruvian, when the re-
suit given was forty per cent. of merl. And
it is quite notorious that the manatecture of
guano —or something which purports to be
guano—is largely carried on, and that farmers
are every day buying at W. or iL a ten seminal
manures which have scarcely any hrtiliehst who
whatever. And by consynence the geniis, oriole
is getting into disrepute with so many persons that
if the monopoly be much longer persisted in, other
things will be in a great measure substituted for
this really useful commodity.
Such being the actual state of things existing be-
tween our agriculturists and the monopolists of
guano—very analogous to that of the corn growers
and the bread-eaters when the League began its
work—the glimpse of a natural and complete remedy
for the evils of monopoly has recently been opened
to our farmers. That remedy monists in,—that thing
once to them so full of dread—competition.
New guano islands have been discovered; deposits
as extensive and apparently more inexhaustible than
those of the Peruvian government have rewarded the
enterprising searches of some of our merchant sea-
men. Two guano islands, called Lobos Afeera and
Lobos de Tierra, were lately discovered or re-dis-
covered by Ciiptain Beuga, visited by Capt. Deff-
som,an experienced guano carrier, and pressuesed to
be an available souse for the supply of opal
in quality and quantity to the Old islani of Pero.
Then sewl found islands are uninhabitedand ' I they contain no fresh water ;
fishernes sad milers dall mime have landed
on them at plenum either to dry their sets
or to cart% off boat kaiser the sus et seeptiole—the
native and only natutsl No see Yes co-
oped, so body, no state. he bitherie aimed title
to these islands. If known to the Persists
meat, they have been dhregarded.
wore unknown or if knows at all, to the a
Pent.ealy in tin sort of Wily. • way in which
roans and inosonsible limbers known or believed
by en emestsiteleng people to wrist within
airtsis Witsies. But the waste of Bri-
tish Leak hoots( el lets din elated the
estorysbing energy of Bride mourehesta to Mei
soeseet dynes ast tresseelleil by seoey. Theme
is MIN OM NM reek en whit the Ise burl choler
whisk hi mese ben the hegoleittee inlainaties of
owe miaow iambi" es the Abbot 'seek leenhhei
whisk was 'dab otimitili
an• d
tho Pelegesit
ow e- mot Aseledie•
coeds hove mem m though el basks
value. Jost the Peruvian MINI'
to have the gown in their own when tbiff
aline supply amiss gum el the
beet Treity. the twit Amid Wands of lAsir
were At led. examined, and taken pomm-
ies el by err saw& Captain LAWPOAD
at one and nut a vessel to Mt/L.llone a nip of
yistattagiumme, each orrkettis cosies sone Uglily
soil ef hors hoe mot leg by Ids Moab
the MIMI Then with the instinct st root
Pennies 10,11111asat chines them
sot Oarsiptzhrt to parent any inhalant at
its aIIINIIII . So leek the warp* vie I
eoleereei, ter admitted that if &NM sew
dente an Mai the demi resin they Mrs torten
panto des et the vise etionlee peso is We sow
try win to reolseet beet _IC. liaise Ise, the prawn.
=tionegeise. to tosimtibbas 41 less
per ten.
of hsweroi tieolp esep--whet cobs.
Wit.. dentin bush* et eat-meat St wrote the '

aßitaltwal on tfieMTViismoroh a nese-1
ait si t fruits of a du • in imam
Bat ; lin
Mirk Ines dm et monopoly
at the 1 ; Lod MALIOIIIII7RY of coons
pima no dd and no 4110111111.1111111 i to oar 'Avon-
tames Milldams. As mom am light their 1
oii
Walla with the l'imnink
would whin a
word dm our oweiiiimmt , at all
math phi the ot awnewhip in w
trio of My • if it did not. ao 1
it readily t. Isom oar
'dem Notice(
the bum* Of ors own Bat the 1
" ramoth Mad' Mama bastrosidsd
Mamma
_in im. weed in Unto to be I
aletp. groggin. to anoirt es rights at be Bri-

PARIS, TOZIIDAT ETWITO.
At the sitting of the Corps Legislatif today,
several members applied for and obtained leave of
absence for short periods. M. Billault observed, from
the chair, that the Wainer' of the house would now
become daily more and more important. Ho hoped,
therefore, that members would abstain as much as
possible from asking leave of absence. M. Vernier
presented the report upon the bill for the better re-
pr -ion of orimes and misdemeanours committed in
foreign countries. The order of the day was then
read, for the discussion of the bill for definitively
settling the accounts of 1838. The several articles
were voted without opposition or remark. On the
question being put that the bill do now
par, NI. Brohier proposed that the house
should adjourn the debate until after M.
Lequien's report should have been inserted in the
Monitore. It was desirable that all Franco should
know what revolutions cost, and how fallacious were
the Fondues of revolution-makers. M. Billault said
the report would be printed in the Mositrur, but he
would observe that it had already been distributed
to members. and it, therefore, appeared to him that
itiwas anueeeerry to adjourn the debate. The bill
thee paned, by 180 votes against 1, and the house
adistill Fiiday.
til appears, by M. Lequien's report, to which I al-
luded yesterday, that the definitive expences
for 1848 amounted to 1,746,660,304 fr. 610.;
and the receipts, to 1,762,258,396 fr. 10e., leav-
ing a surplus of 15,597,891.49. But the expense,
of the colonies not included in the above account,
sera to 18,602,9421 r. There is, therefore, for
1141 a Mak of 3,005,050.31. The report, hew-
ing*, states thitt this deficit represents but a small
part Weed of the seasequenoes of the revolution of
ISM. The previsional government met its expenses
es mese extraordinary taxation, including the
49 onetime'. According to calculations and
estimates contained in the report of 1848, left as a
lseorpzate 1849, a deficit of 214 millions, after the ab-
et 175 millions from extraordinary re-
sources, to 1850 a deficit of 36 millions after the
absorption of 133 millions of extraordinary re-
sources, and to 1851 • deficit of 86 millions
after the absorbtion of 135 millions of ex-
traordinary resources. The report sums up the
sins of 1848 by charging it with having cost the
public revenue of France upwards of three millions
of Francs, and with having occasioned greater losses
to the country than resulted from the double inva-
sion of 1814 and 1815. It concludes by expressing a
sanguine hope that Louis Napoleon will for ever close
the gulph in which so many milliards have been lost.
Notwithstanding the numerous amendments sent
by the committee of the budget to the Conseil d'Etat,
it k thought to-day that the committee will not make
any serious opposition. There will be two reports,
one on the expenses and another on the receipts
according to the old custom. The former will pro-
bably proproposeno serious amendment to the budget
iof 1853, n consideration of the difficulty of the pre-
sent situation. But it will point out the reforms
which the esiamittee desire, to see applied to suc-
ceeding budgets, and be esalincd to offering advice,
criticisms. sad eramslises for future practice.
The (Ismail sr Mateis about to have submitted to
its comideration a bill relative to the imposition of a
sumptuary tax on carriage sad riding horses and on
dugs. It is well know* that on two occasions
already the utility of a tax an age has been debated
'on in our legislative assemblies. Although two re-
ports had bra mats M threw et the measure, the
propsitim wee nevertheless reflected, in consequence
4 a girder cireunistraasse.. The votes for and
' egrat wave enek time il
A tchis buyers Ms been remind from
lovas Ismmemr et the distribu tiof
nheof
!vise to thee Wep the
a M
that lit Ike prelim o t
Vitae dabs thet the esieratg testpra in per-
feet endsr, and hems tritium le the methadone of
the seldien. The eagles dietribated woes these de-
livered in the Champ de Noe to the deputations
boo the military divisions miler the command of
General de Castellane. Triumphant arches wore
erected at various points, and in the evening an
irLi.__tiqnloelrplace. Several speeches were
made on the occasion by the high civil and military
functionaries of the department of the Rhone.
Fresh resumes are in circulation with regard to
changes ia the cabinet M. Bineau, according to
these, is to_ be missed by M. Achille Fould, and M.
Lekberie-Denff is to retire.
I miatirmed the odor day the irritation which had
been eared la the meamittee of the budget by the
refusal of M. Teases. the director of the Stampaise,
to communicate some documents essentiel to the la-
boars of the serattee. The approval by Lemia
Napoleon et the director's conduct upon this cesmiaa
hes, I anderand, hen followed up by ea addition
of two thawed ram to his salary.
The pewenees it the eracils-gmeal, which have
already be ems provisionally prelenged, are on
the paint of milling again. 1 his is attended with
sane embarrassment, as it Is wished to steld a
serval envidenal pearegatiom The urannal law
emend drained darrfortasdhiliglowtsepatelative
maim. It
ngiser to from
the esumamed law the relative to the elec-
tions of the sad to pass it through
the Corp lime to allow Qs elections to
taloa_
_vise to the mew kw.
OrMl ton • tore the disidieika of
garden% Grail Oven sera hams bra the meet
eparkg. Having_ beta %grail te Brae the sum
9119199
Hardly a day pames withouteel in the
departments receiving hays the
me"""" crab&
Yon are &heady aware thatis the
rated for the press by the deeree Feb. lirldrishat
Me two warnings a pep may be summoded for
two scathe without any Wel whatever before a
mart el law. The Any & *Bow o f Toguiv
has just received a id weesig item 111.
de Beral, prefect el Na Arks. hr in-
sercosti;gmdpet of a liragraphle
sad serreepsaimes,
Z
the pmerinekl pipes, sad daily
"rained sathrehed by the mkaistry et pekoe
and the ministry at the interior. The erameisem
:ms
k Iseemlai tie peal* es ebiestionable wars M test
via gh naturally smart innommt to the
season at Peak. " • mys the craw
Pimilk • the budget before 29th
of .3 oul
uaeo the ratitatienbe ast
Sara, 14 allothewe the
Wagret to arra with the sesseat of the
ile
rat mask a drains kyr-
eableßody to the radms et 31UL de Pire my
and de Maupse bat the peed* et the Aube is quits
shocked at melt a lieense, sad ranee that " to de-
clare that theesaratef the Oar peLeghlatif will be die.
penned with, is seemly to assail the dignityof a great
body of the state, but to NOM Os governalat at the
Prince President of embe sae power kr an-
other, and thee to eras the esdea of the rpm
IMMO." The ether dabs AM
kL de Mostalenthert=itietb Crirw capable
inetrwition might to be postponed but sane tasee
powerftd peremego is of a -diluent mind. The
prefect these womb contain aa alludes
and insinestime tee evident to he Worsted
by authority. • Seek are the Prime's Dogbenies
in the departments.
M. Berard, pried of the Ira, has sent a warn-
ing to the Vim' Noties4 of Weasbk, for inciting,
in an an article ea the sash, hiestiorass to desks
taking that manna engagement et Ildelitif the
new rater.

government
might be, the note of Saturday last was an indica-
tion that for some days to come at least its real de.
sire was that men's minds should not be unsettled.
The /Wile to-day, however, contains an article
urging the proclamation of the empire with
more vehemence than ever. This is not a
journal subject to the tardy surveillance of
some distant prefect, but ono published in Paris,
under the nose of M. de Manpaa, who by holding up
his finger could at once stop the current of its argu-
ment were it displeasing. It is moreover a journal
known to represent the opinions of the intimate
counsellors of the Elyike, of those men whose coun-
sels prevailed on Dec. 2, and who before that day
were repeatedly disavowed in the Afonileur. The
Public says that France has now but a provisioaal
government, that a few years of grandeur and pros-
perity are as nothing if the future is not assured.
The am of revolutions can only be closed by the pro-
clamation of the empire. It naively affects to barn
that all foreign powers must as ardently desire
the empire as France herself does. But 14
admitting for the sake of argument only,
they should possibly object, why then, "are
not our soldiers the sons of the heroes of Arcola, Ri-
ven, Marengo, Austerlitz, and Jena ? " I believe
that those familiar with the laws of Bonapartist mo-
tion will agree with me that the note in tho Mutsu/or
was not intended to deceive the foreign powers to
whom it is professedly addressed, and who know the
value of such documents, but to convey an imprendom
among the people of France of the extreme mint,
and forbearance of Louis Napoleon, and flea, by the
aid of such articles as those in the Aegis, to we*
upon the sensitive jealousy of Frenchmen at the ides
of foreign intermsddling.
M. O. V. de Saint Bonnet, a leadiag member of the
bar at Lyons, and a councillor-goosed k the Ls
M. Reynaud-la-Oardette, ex-rep eomintikk end M.
Moonier, the mayor of Orangeneelk
Vanclume, M. drAlligny, coemMer be the
Jura, and M. Perthuisier, the mayor of Danko Old
M. Davergtee do Hauranne, no 'member of the onew
eil-general of the Seine, have reined to take the oath.
At the Bourse the Four -a-Half per Ceti,.
rose 5, closing at 90.05 ; the Three per Cents. ram
25c., and closed at 71.60. 7'he Orleans and Rases
Railways rope 10f. each ; Strasbourg, 8.75 ; North's,
7.50; Lyons, 5; Havre, 3.75; Marseilles fell 3.75.

Major-Oeneral Buckley has relieved Lord Charles Fitzroy
in his duties as Equerry in Waiting to the Queen, and
Colonel Bouveris has relieved Lieut..Colenel F. H. Sey-
mour in his duties u Equerry in Waiting to rrinee
Albert. . _

The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester
yesterday at Gloucester House.
The Earl of Climearty had en interview with the Earl of
Derby yesterday at his °Skid residence in Downing•strect.
Mr. V. Stewart had also an interview with the noble
Earl.

Despatches Irmo sent yesterday from the Colonial-office
to the Governors of the West India 'elands.

(Frain last Night's Gamete.)
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 12.—Notice
is given, that her Majesty will hold a drawing room, at St.'
James's Palace (to-morrow) Thursday, at two o'clock.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 31.—Notice '
is given, that the state apartments at Windsor Castle will
be closed on and after this diy until further orders.
WurreuALL, MAY 29.—The Queen has been
pleased to appoint Dr. James Paul to be one of her Majesty's
Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotland, in the room of Dr. Dun-
can Meares, &coned
WHITEHALL, MAY 29.—The Queen has been
pleased to constitute and appoint William Edna:indiums°
Aytoun, Esq., Advocate, to be Sheriff and Steward of the
Sheriffdom' or Btewartraes of Orkney and Zetland, in the
room of Charles Heaves, Esquire, resigned. The Queen has
been pleased to appoint Captain William Lewis Grant Gate
of the 7th Royal Fusiliers) Eron of her Majesty's Royal
Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard, vice Captain
Edmund H. W. Belisha, resigned.
CROWN-OFFICE, MAY 29.—Member returned to
serve in this present Parliament. —Town and port of Sand-
wich—Charles Pelham Pelham Clinton, commonly called
Lord Charles Pelham Pelham Clinton, in the room of
Charles William Grenfell, Esq., who has accepted the office
of Steward of her Majesty's Manor of Hempholine.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
Or 80MERSETS11111,1.—Francis Hatilllld. Captain unat-
Paled, to be Captain and Adjutant in the North Somerset
Regirmat of Yeomanry Cavalry.

OPENING OF THE SUBMARINE TELE-
GRAPH BETWEEN ENGLAND AND IRE-
LAND.

Yesterday evening the electric communication, by
submarine telegraph, was oomplete between England
and Ireland ! Lest night was received at the this
office an electric message announcing this im-
portant and interesting fact, dated—" Dublin, June 1,
8 o'clock, r.u." Thu message was in London by
ten o'clock, and was sent to us by the proprietors of
the new line, It. S. Newell and Co., of Gateshead.
It is understood that Mr. Newell, aided by Mr.
Statham, of the Gutta Percha Works, City-road, with
a staff of assistants, began to sink the wire—which is
seventy miles long—at two o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, and in eighteen hours the work was complete.
Three other submarine telegraphs are, it is stated,
in progress between England and Ireland, at different
points, but Mr. Newell's, between Holyhead and
Kingstown, enjoys the enviable distinction of being
first in actual operation. The next news of this
kind that may be looked for is the completion of an
electric communication between England and Bel-
gium via Ostend.

TUESDAY, I nun I.
About twenty minutes past twelve today, when
the business of our Corn Exchange was at its height, •
fatal catastrophe occurred that spread consternation and
alarm to the utmost limits of the town.

Our reporter was within half a dozen yards of the
entrance of the building, when a ery was raised that the
place was falling, and a rash was made to the door, but in.
stantanoously, the whole of the centre portion of the floor-
ing gave way, and the seine that ensued defies descrip•
tion. _ _

The Corn Exchange is a new fabric, whose foundation
consists of a series of transverse arches, each about 10 feet
deep, upon the top of which a temporary flooring has been
placed, until the entire building shall be completed. The
building is divided into three compartments. Massive iron
columns support the roof, these column.. resting upon but-
tresses of brickwork, the entrance. door being in the middle
of what may be termed the centre compartmect, and situated
Immediately between the iron pillars referred to.
The conservative or protectionist candidates, Slaws.
Forbes Mackenzie, M.P., and Mr. Charles Turner, were
present at the time of the occurrence, and a large assem-
blage of persons connected with the corn trade, together
with the miscellaneous public, had congregated, to hear the
hon. gentlemen expound their views to the electors, whom
they were there to canvass. In the midst of a conversation,
every word of which was eagerly caught at by the crowd
pressing around, a cry was raised that the building was
falling, when in a moment the entire centre compartment
fell in with a tremendous crash, carrying with it in its fall
both the honourable candidates' as well as the corn factors,
millers, farmers, shippers, and bakers, who were all hud-
dled together and covered, and in many cues severely
bruised by the fallen sample stands of the factors.
The scene at this moment was of the most painful charac-
ter. Every moment it was expected that the immense
roof, supported solely by the iron columns above described,
would fall in, but happily the brick buttresses upon which
they axe placed are of more enduring workmanship than
the fragile arches which have been the cause of the present
catastrophe. For a space of forty or fifty feet on either side
of the doorway, the floor had mink to the depth of from ten
to twelve feet, extending throughout the entire width of
the Exchange; and the cries and groans of the struggling
sufferers were distinctly audible to the crowds who usually
assemble un market days in the streets adjacent to Bruns-
wiek street.

Immediately the most vigorous efforts were mode to ex-
tricate those who had been imbedded in the fallen brick-
work, and in a few minutes the united power of a strong
body of labourers was brought to bear upon the ruins, the
approach to the Corn Exchange being guarded from the
rush of the anxious multitude by a number of the police
force, commanded by Capt. Ureig.
So far as the candidates wore concerned although they
were on the spot which was first observed to be giving
way, they were rescued without the slightest injury, and
we arc happy to state that, considering the depth of the
fall, and the numbers who were thrown together with the
weight of the corn-stands, the extent of injury
has been comparatively slight. Yet we must deplore the
loss of two lives, being two of the labourers who wore em-
ployed about the building, and who had retired beneath
that portion which gave way, for the purpose of eating their
dinners. Both bodies were extricated from the superia-
cumbent mw about half an hour after the occurrence, but
ono was found to be already dead, and the other died a few
minutes afterwards, although medical assistance was ready
at the moment the unfortunate man was brought from
beneath the ruins.

The compartments on either aide of that portion which
has given way are still standing, and all the factors and
dealers who were in those portions of the building, of course
e,caped uninjured. As soon as sufficient room could be
cleared, temporary stages were erected, upon which planks
were placed to enable those who still remained in the
building to make their escape, it being at this time consi-
dered doubtful whether the pillars were entirely secure, in
consequence of the supporting arches being removed from
one side of the whole of them.
Many of the factors who fell with the flooring were se-
verely bruised, and tome of them had to be conveyed to
their offices bleeding and insensible ; but, u we have above
remarked, considering the immense number of persons
present, the weight of the materials, and the nature of the
building, it is wonderful that not more lives were sacrificed
than those of the two unfortunate men above alluded to.

A LATER ACCOUNT.
It is now fearzfi that there are two more workmen buried
beneath the brick-work, and that the wives of two of the
workmen who were present with their husband's dinners
were also beneath the arches when they fell in. Search is
now being made for them among the ruins.
Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie, on emerging, and being
at the time wholly unaware that any serious consequences
had resulted, were among the first to leave the building.
The latter gentleman seemed highly amused at the occur-
rence, with its accompanying incidents, and took the jokes
of some of his fellow sufferers in great good humour.

tin nation against weak states elsewhere. He seems The national discount 00109 of Paris has given ~ : ,;•:, got court. snags to this , gefigna,(Head, his seecasor, in a
to quail before armed despotism—possibly it is sym- notkro that, from and after this day, June 1, it will =ti'll leasewaid Waiting to a termination that
, : „ ~
pathy, not fear—and for very sham% he dare no do open banking accounts either with merchants or The i . :.a benne de Monipeneler had an of thetCaperrhidt hid been of so much mischief
right to our merchants when a fee* ,„,„ like Pi= private pelgeln ... w. . allow ; nat. , frto began expense to the mother country. The address
says nay, and what say the . ..• ~„,. to • .... i‘, 4• de ,It 1.- ii ,• • r opt, ez 141 •, • BtaciaatQUegi,:::h,T,itv-3 r2..ked . hint breathed a hope that providence would
we .
policy ? What think they of the '• . • ~,,„ • .01 tr .i r piny i,•• • .. sat &Jay, wt introduced • Ea4aliallaeslarf, ths is r .., towhees its proltition ea him. This reminded him of
teeter of agriculture ? Why ffile - .. . . that .'` and itkoftirt,. al* ... • 8 Foreig.n Miens, and-aseductet the past, that when ninon, of three companies at the
!ly .
... Sit . Sir Edward Con, K. 0.11., her
km Erpres• grows cloffil bet ~. • ir. yil anti e 23, i, .:
five ! advice will he M 1 41 storming of Hone° Vida, be happened to be fait asleep
of discoverers and Internet kw: _ - • . int& -', .be ea be over- by whoa the regiment was ordered to tall in. He was called
"the present miuisten are bound by the ... .in dra n. &Nat to these idiom, Ace pro. the Spann Kinkterille"./". wet. aM"%ded by Bem'r Ilturit L 1471 a broths r officer, when his tint ejaculation was, "Oh
pentive sense of duty to consider not merely what poses to pay bills of exchange, tot procure the After having had an audience of the Queen, the Duke .in thee have I put mi trust, let me never be coll-
uded." (Loud apple . And be e out of that
nay be generous towards Para. bat what Znal_ • JICO.IOIIIOILa WI; smite Inunet all non billiilleill nod Duel= de_ Xonteenter. iiiite4tl:llll__the_
* b...l3paajahp,.. ~ terrlfirlitorilting unscathe ; and ever since those words
just towards the English agriculturist. and ship- as sa usually transacted. by private bank' is Landon, Minigtat, ..' br 110 A'sa.ii.7.,- d,,,,,,,,Nr.`","'" """,,„,,y-, had been his safeguard and guide. In conclusion, he said,
Highness, sau a
owners," asserts that "the English government ought without charging eoualinion.• • • . • . --g. -- - - that es it was Portsmouth that cheered him on his doper-
Hewn, St James's, pay a visit to e DWANE. of Kent.
to take possession of the nine," end tells upon II is bat time day. nice the Menteaf deviated pt thaa Amaatoittasdad.by Cols Bmaark. ,cd. out on tors to the Cape, he felt bound to be non explicit with
"county members to see to this." There will be that nothing indicated the necessity for any change horseback yesterday morning. than on returning whirspluint and victorious from that ,
rilzee. He could assure them that any trouble in which he
small hazard in predicting that neither in this matter whatever in the institutions of France. It was at Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince of
nor aught beside, will our protectionist county mem- the same time given, out in official circles that orders es and Prince Alfred, teak a drive in an open carriage been involved had been amply repaid by their kiudnas.
radicafr rvy:teradtjadeda afternoon.oh bibecksjee-General Buckley sad Sir H and Lady Smith left for London to-day.
hers or their ambiguous administration " look" to any had been privately sent to the prefects, desiring
thing which requires spirit to execute or that tends them to restrain the ardour of the imperialist pro. Tao rots) dame, patty at Batajaibtat pas„ lad even-
to
- -
to faster commercial, aye, or agrioulteral enterprise. vincialjournals. Although few people familiar with lug included the Dumber of Kent, Lady Fanny Howard, ELECTIONEERING IN LIVERPOOL.
French politics plan much faith in the assurances of the Baronial. Bpen, Viscount and Viscountess Harding.,
the Moniker, it might have been thought that,
,Lord Claud Hanltae, Lady and Miss Peel, sad Sir George FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE CORN EXCHANGE.
intentions o
FRANCE. whatever the ultimate f the government '"Per*
. . - (raox Ova LITZIIMOOL COBAILIIPONDINT.)