The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-16 00:00:00

TO C:ORItI8PON DENTS.

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LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 16.

Mr. Disatzu has emomenced his canvass; but
with precautions that betray how strong his fears
that his real meaning, .• looming" as it does through
the haze of his verbiage, may be detected even by
the mind agricultural. He will only meet after
dinner the electors whom he weeks to bimhoozle. On
Wednesday he encountered two hundred clergymen,
gentlemen, and farmers, at Newport Pagnell ; but
be did not venture to address them till they were li
crammed a ith solid food, washed down by co-
pious draughts of strong ale, on that intolerably sul-
try day, and consequently more disposed to sleep off
their repletion than to listen critically. It is nothing
sew in this country for a private—an unofficial
candidate for parliamentary honours—to go
the round of the beer houses and address knots
of electors over their ale • but Mr. Dtsnazat is, we
behest., the first Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
mouth-piece of the ministerial party in the House of
Commons, who has set about canvassing in this
fashion, and developed a ministerial policy over
ale-pots and clouds of tobacco-smoke—typical of his
trolls harangues. The least fastidious must
y regard this as scares:y consistent with minis-
terial decorum. If the example is catching, we may
lest have the Lenin CHANCELLOR lowing case.
is the Coal liole or delivering judgment in the Cyder
Cellar.

Well, the two hundred inteiiigent supporters of
Mr. Dina tut who contrived to squeeze themselves
into his room at Newport Pagnell being reduced ,
to that somnolent state produced by repletion—the
chairman, who was as much on the alert for business
as his principal, gave the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- I
CHEWIER the signal that it was time for him to be-
gin. But a slight interruption occurred. Some of the 4
enlightened and corpulent electors of the district had
fouad it impossible to obtain admission. They did
sot possess the powers of compression attributed by
Mwros, at the close of his first book, to the rebel
angels flockieg into Pandemonium. And one of
three irate and excluded worthies was haranguing
his fellows in misfortune, at a pitch of voice that
threatened—not to drown the voice of Mr. DISRAELI,
to that there would have been no objection, but—to
awaken his audience. A court preacher in the days
of CHARLES 11. is said to have stopped short in his '
sermon, and remonstrated with Lord Boyne: ant for ,
nesting so loud that there was a risk of his awaken-
ing the KING : but Mr. Diseset.fs chairman did
net deal in such delicate hints and inuendoes. He
sternly addressed the outside vocifemtor —" Hold your
tongue, sir, or you'll be put into the treadmill."
Severe disciplinemins those Buckinghamshire mag-
sates are. To coal, sin rather loudly of being excluded
from a dump.. ',ierhaps after having 1 aid for a
ticket), is, according to Buckinghamshire justice-of-
pmee law, punishable by being put, not on, but into,
the treadmill.
'file poor fellow was silenced at once, as well he
sight, by such a fee-falum threat to "grind his
boom," and all were still, except when a faint snore
mos above the silence, and " the godlike man" pro-
ceeded. His exordium may be guessed. It con-
sisted of an intimation that Mr. DISRAELI is one of
her MAJesTY'S ministers, a fact which must now be
pretty generally known, seeing that Mr. DISRAELI
can neither speak a speech nor write a letter without
mentioning it. On M "dowdily afternoon he repeated
die (to him) pleasing intelligence at least half a- ,
dons times in the course of his oration.
The cool and easy impudent* with which Mr. Dts-
lAILI is in the habit of parrying all attempts
to elicit explanations from him is pretty well known.
Bat at Newport Pagnell he excelled himself; to be i
sue, he was addressing a sleeping audience, and
might venture something. No words but his own
can do justice to his audacity: "We have been some-
times asked, Why don't you say what you intend to
do? Why, gentlemen, we ought tor to the country
upon principles, and not upon details. We say we
think there should be measures brought forward to
tplacetho cultivator of the soil in a position to allow
Lim to compete with foreign industry. That is the
principle. We are not going to tell you what those
measures of detail are. Aye or no—do you think
English industry ought to be burdened? that is the
question." Mr. DISRAELI does not condescend
to show that English industry is burdened ;
be does not venture to state that any person
maintains that English industry ought to be
abandoned ; he does not pretend to explain the na-
tare of the burdens that press on English industry,
or describe the means by which they can be re-
moved; he leaves such of his dinner party as might
chance to be awake utterly in the dark as to what
he believes or intends, and then coolly asks them to
approve of his thoughts and intentions. He subse-
gently told them that ministers could only act in
accordance with the spirit of the age, and that the
spirit of the age demands justice, but what was
justice in the circumstances of the case he left no-
raised. at Mr. DISRAELI'e daring mystification of the
Newport Pagnell sleepers did not stop here. He I
reminded them that he had never said that Protec-
6on was the best way to secure the interests
of the agriculturist ; he reminded them that
he had never told them a moderate fixed
daty would compensate them for the loss
of Protection : this he did secure from contra-
diction, as sleeping men are generally tongue-tied.
He then went on to expound what would compen-
sate them for the loss of Protection ; and his nostrum
was not " raising prices," but " reducing the cost of
Motion." He also enumerated the means of re-
dwing the cost of production. In the first place, be
mentioned vaguely and allusively revision of taxa-
tion l bat, he added, that to ensure success, the culti-
vator must embark in his undertaking with ardour
and enterprise, with all the personal conditions re-
gaimite to success; he must bring an ad equate amount
of skill on the moo hand, and a fair share of capital
on the other. That there might be no mistake as to
hie meaning, Mr. DISRAELI also said, " I do not
MUM that a negligent man, without capital, would
Led my remedy much to his advantage. In plain
language, BENJAMIN'S revision of taxation plays the
same part in the 109116 he has cooked for his admirers,
as the tint did in the pedlar's receipt for making
"stone broth," of which water, mutton, barley, ,
=be, and salt formed the other ingre-
Bat his gorged and slumbering ali-
ases wen sot in a condition to detect
the Wyk played upon them. Their oracle talked
nook Pree•leads to thou smithy ham it not. And
the regorteea sob deers their memo es " deem," and
Ms Mumma &As, by wile me card was palmed
dram his dew sir seetber, is sent forth to the
world with theinprivishr of the wise men of New-
port PagnelL
Mr. DISRAELI ma, se rather abused, his advan-
tage over his sleeping galls to the utmost. He un-
dertook to prove that the DUST ministry enjoyed
the oonftdence of the urban as well as the county
voters, and to this end appealed to the result of the
Meatless in " the great ports of the country—Dover,
Oresawich, and Plymouth."
Thom trieknefeleight of hand were accompanied by
main rem rats, in a style which may be
sad esereetly described as a hybrid between
that of the late Oman Don'ts and that of the
" great wined of the north." Here is a sample:—
"The MINN instakatiess et the Opposition already
peeps Awn its shell and isaalaps its horns ; and
from that shall the Oppadtica cannot emerge except
aessisped in a shrine Vasiition." What a jumble of
words (Mesa there are acme) is here ! An " institu-
tion" " peeping from a shell," and " developing
hems, " "enveloped in a shrine," and that shrine
"a Arles of sedition." But any nonsense may be
MUNI lks plethoric skopers, snorting apoplectically
wkr a ambit et gust and ale.
1 The penealles of Mr. DisacaLt's Newport Peg-
:moil erotism Illsoaded woandily like an excitement to
!rebellion. "De prepared to MAt against these diffi-
culties and essepunctions whirl, an unwise and
'wont& a etition may create, and in the spirit of
the ma hanishire, which has conquered
In elms that es• pert, and which, I believe, will
catty is ea to that Weber triumph which yet awaits

llrarere as
&upend
with ;631.

Duties on registration, morripillso
de
Stamp tat
Custom, Cereale
duties ! Diem onshmailei
of im- French nimbly/4m
portatient Foreimainger
Canines duties of exportation
Narigatioe dues
Divers customs duties
Tea on consumption of salt levied
within the radius of custom-

4,171,160
891,320
280
1,888,000
609,720
362,400
49,920
61,880
61,240

houses
Tax OIL drinks
Tea as consumption of salt levied
beyond the radius of custom-
houses
Duda on nautili sugars
Dive tales
Sale of tamp
Saszereen
Poslel t
Duty of 2 pr eget. epos Nod&
maces of rawly by dot
Sundries

473,620
2,069,320

94,060
686,040
773,920
2,635,080
79,960

186,600
38,400
160
331,200
205,960
36,760

6,129

101,720
9;4320

844;iii
22,240
16,680

16,583,880

9,360

17,660
61,800
7,040
63,360
240

There is a diminution, so _
18,800/. on export duties, and of-82,4801. _
sugar duty, which together with sundry other dimistualwi;
will redoes the general augmentation to a little wise ems
one million steriing. The total augmentation as esagnamil,
with 18.50 amounts to one million sad a half sterling.
The Constitutionnel contains the first chapter ie
Dr. Verona promised work, "Le Nouvelle Frame
The doctor opens with the financial department ; sad
the drift of his composition is to exhort Louis
Napoleon to tread in the steps of great financial
reformers :

1,134,600
1831, of
the native

England, he says, drew bey confidence in the issue of the
war she waged against the Frain emolotina team the lama-
ci3l disorder oft roans. Napoleon int proolnimal ,
which is not less necessary now than in as of
century. The rapid spread of soda= woo ne te suf-
ferings of the agricultural clams. nay remains have
been applied to heal this disease. The anesmatime of the
National Assembly tried what the dhasainedien of tilde
pamphlets about property and thoelly Weal lb. Than
they tried electoral reform. Lou. Napoleon ISM MIA tried
force. After the victory of Doc. 2, name and were
brought in to beck force. Lead banks were But
this insanities le too complicated and too slew of ct:::
relieve wont beam A sheik we is to rodeos
In 1804 Napless operand • of tea Winans of
francs in the lame ea la/ No Embry ha done two
good thing? lit the imensial way.
_Mae Loeb Napoleon,
in the ministry of M.],all Mead the bad ow 27 mil-
lions; and Muer Deanna 2 he mei the opootry 18 mil-
, lions annually by the ammrsion of OM Five pee Cents. In
ten years more a fresh emomemolon will be Ahead in the
' Four-and-arlialf per Beath The ben eon wer to the
Mafia( propaganda is the remotion of mation, which • '
socialist government was Rabb to elibet. Search history
and yea will dad that in lame • bet will is evermthiug.
Look at Oaibeet, the coon of maw, on whom Mdme.
&vigor Wad in ads an bar wile*.. paces. With what
doubtlwoamptlsamiabtepremaidiseviand by wain
better thus by W ordering to be mad alter the maim la
all chatting ma oshmendien to all men to rata wades Oa
of examasemimation, wbrYar poodolon em illawand tend
the Meow ef, ad is lore? as the aim to the prometar-
='Telco. Pitt and Nogolesa wens ether striking
of the virtue of a strong sip la maltase of finance.
' The Ilinacial policy of the Meth Osend was ennased up In
four beat:-1. To 'street tho ben fruit tawa existing
WAIL 2. To reduce expender*. S. To Van now
assess of stoma. 4. To bola a reserve, by employiog
rho are tams to relieve the ell oast. The meat if these
AM% was soca visible. la tin hadvt of WM Mom was
a deride *llOO manliema Is dot of 1102 it wu redaced to
10 mains. 40 maillione wampooloodi by • stricter collection,
and 33 monnas muse nal by onowashemat. When the
moan of tha botion ouompnia amo to dirs:elni
the Win, Napoleon SAL Ike win tee
beginning of the restoration, maw the woodele of Count
Oweetto, odemming of wolit. That maiater had swop
riensmeemefolly with a war on of UN millisws, sad with t=t
akind,i and praileb is dos midst of unm-
anned , tor the fik of eirege tie penile serene.
Louis Ntoulean also a great will; oadi why Maki he
not, by brim** it to bear ea the duandoll pulls., resolve
the saw me the Emperor did la 1804, la the next budget?
Bomb is the pith and marrow of Dr. Nraroo's ar-
ticle.

It has been stated that the agents of the govern-
ment took possession of the chateau of Amboise, pert
of the confiscated property of the Orleans family,
without opposition. M.M. Andre and Gondon the
managers of the property on behalf of the Orleans
family, have explained in a provincial paper that
they made all the opposition in their pewee. The
chateau itself is let to the state, and strictly guarded
by the military. They could not therefore enter it,
and they did not know at what time the formalities
of taking possession pursuant to the decrees was to
be gone through. But they were present the next
day when the agents of the state came to take pos-
session of the forest. This was not done until after
MM. Andre and Ooudon had
.peesented a protest,
and then only by means of forcing a door. There
was therefore resistance, not violent, but legaL
The day before yesterday the state took possession
of the domain of Oren:, with the exceptioa of the
mausoleum, and the agents, after execut. sug the
orders of ;he government, proceeded to La "Ferte
Vidame, to complete their mission by taking posses-
sion of that domain.

The system of doing busing.' at the Bourse has
long been the subject of bitter complaints. Theo
have lately been renewed with macli earnestness.
A letter signed by the directors of the Northern,
Paris and Lyons, Paris and Orleans, Paris and
Strsabourg, Paris and Rouen, Orleans and Bordeaux,
St. Germain, Central, Rouen and Havre, Tours and
Nantes, Western, Montereau and Troyes, Marseilles
and Avignon, St. Etienne and Lyons, Strasbourg and
Bile, Lyons and Avignon, Paris and Sweat, Mont-
pelier and Cette, and Andre:jean and Roanne Com-
panies praying that the brokers may no longer be
allowed to insist upon two settlements a month in
railway shares, is now under the consideration of M.
Binean. It is alleged that the heavy brokerages
coming on with such rapidity, form a serious impedi-
ment to legitimate speculation in ordinary times, be-
cause they absorb more than a reasonable prat,
while they are no check M reckless transactions in a
wild market. The sumo complaint was made 18
months ago, but the syndicate of the Bourse
was strong enough to jirevent any redress.
The minister may, icdeed, possibly think
that a short settlement does tend to prevent