The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-26 00:00:00

IRELAND.

A Mzestore To Tau Porn.—We have learned that Bishops
M•klale. Browne, and O'Higgins, have set off, post-haste,
to Rome, to persuade the Pope how mistaken be is in en-
joining his Irish clergy to refrain from political diatribes and
altar denunciations.
Merman OT THE REV. T. MAGUIRE.—Ao inquest has
been held on the exhumed remains of the Rev. Mr. Maguire,
by Alexander Percy, Esq., coroner of the county Leitrim,
and a verdict of wilful murder returned asainst Mary
I Reyn,lds, the rev. gentleman's housekeeper. She has been
committed to gaol, and will in all probability be tried at the
approaching usius in Carrick-on-Shannon.

PROVINCIAL.
ANTI-INCOME TAX MEETINGS.
Meetings continue to be held in all parts of the
country to oppose any increase in the income tax, and to call
for retrenchment of exp. nditure rather than additional taxa-
tion. LEICESTER atm.& prominently forward amongs . the
towns who have " pronounced " against the threatened im-
post. The petition from that town thus expresses the
opinions of its inhabitants, and it will be seen that especially
attention is drawn to the fact that an increased revenue

might be very justly obtained by subjecting real estates to
the same probate and legacy duties as are now chargeable
upon personal property :
Your petititloners have long viewed with regret the alarming in-
crease of the expenditure of the country for military purpose., and
they cannot retrain from conveying to your honourable house their
disapproval of any further increase attach expenditure, during a time
of pewee, and believing the same to be quite uncalled for by public
necessity, or state policy, they earnestly pray that your bodounatile
hours will moot every attempt to augment the military forces of the
country, and will, on the contrary, endeavour by every means in your
' power to effect a great reduction m this branch of the public thpendr.
1 ture. That before your honourable house imposew any seldnion to
the income tax, you will take into your serious coeuidera.
titre the unfair and unequal operation of the tax upon the
1 several classes of the community, and they beg especially I
te request the adentern of your honourable house to the
=indeed injuotke of imposing the wane rate of duty upon thoomes
derived from personal exertion, and which eicknera, troth, or the on.
1 certainties of tonsil/ere may entirely destroy, as neon incomes derived
from realised property. That, before your honourable house im-
pones the addition to the income tax, you will take into your Peri°us
consideration the propriety of railing an inerea,il revenue, by sub-
jecting real rotate to the same probate and legacy duties as are now
chargeable upon personal property—a dietinetion at variance with
every principm of equity and justice. That the property of Ireland hoe
no equitable claim to exemptigo from the income tax. That a large
section of the member. in both houses of parliament are directly
and indireeey interested in the property of that country, and
that an exemption in favour of property in Ireland is viewed
by your petitioners as a violation of equal justice, as beneiltieg a
wealthy aristocracy and a sinecure church at the expense of the rest
of the community. That, while your petitioners would regard as in-
violthe the righta of property, end preserve unsullied faith with the
national creditor, they hold that the duties arising from the looses-
lsion of property arc obligatory upon all. They beg respectfully to ee-
mind your honourable house that one of the main cause of the san-
guinary revolution in France, in the Net century, was the exemption
of the property of the noblesse from the burdens of the state, and they
pray your honourable have in the exercised legislative pow i re
to reek an exemption which will lower the high character and stand-
ing of the legislative body of these realms in the eetimation of the •
people, and undermine and destroy the great safeguard to properly,
to order, mid trthquilltty in this country, Va. the cnfldere: of the
nation in the justice and integrity of the laws. Your petition. re
therefore humbly pray your honourable house to take the prerni.es
into your serious consideration. and to withhold your saneilon from
any increase of the public expenditure for military purposes, or trues
the imposition of the inmate tax, withoutat the same time eiteedin g
that law to Ireland, and making a just and proper distinction in the
rate of duty payable from incomearirang from the profits of hoinesa,
and from realSed property, and ale) subjecting red relate to the
same probate and legacy duties as are new eladverible upon personal

property.
At Noterixeurrore the feeling is equally strong. A corre-
spondent says : " There is but one feeling in this town upon
the subject of the income tax, and all parties unite in opposi-
tion to the proposal of ministers. Lord John must consult
more the feelings and interest of the people, or his days are
numbered. I never knew so unanimous a feeling iii this
town as on the present occasion. Smith and Currie, our
members, may look out for another borough if they support
Lord John in this measure."—Bona is following the
example of Liverpool in denouncing the contemplated in-
crease of the obnoxious tax. A petition from that town says
That your petitioners regard the income tax as altogether uncon-
stitutional in its form, and most oppressive and unequal in its opera-
tion. That it was first introduced mui and passed your hotioura'ne
batmen the faith of certain reductions of taxation, atd of a distinct
under:AA:Wing that it abould nut be extended beyond the peeled
of three years. That this understanding has been violated,
and an attempt is now being made to perpetuate the tax,
as part of the ordinary revenue of the country. That your
petitioners distinctly disclaim all event to this most oil i toi
and iniquitous tax, either by themselves or through their reprerenta.
tires. That your petitioners regard as one of their met valuable
prieneges, and as a great coaclitutianal safeguard, that, in the impo.
Sitloll of taxes, amide time and opportunity should be allowed for the
corsideration and approval of any new form of taxation, that they
may confer with their parliamentary representatives, and may have
there wishes and opinions fully made known to your hooourable house.
That your petitioners are in danger of being altogether deprived of
thin most cherished nail sensed right, by the arbitrary and precipt.
tate manner in which the ministers of the crown are attempting to
force on the owing of the ...Liman., and the recognition of their
scheme of Mention. That your petitiomrs feel bound to remonstrate
strongly against this attempt to take the country by surpriae,which is
merely a covert method of imposing upon them new taxes without
their own content. That your petitioners are surprised and in-
dignant, that whilst they are themselves curtailing their expenditure
and eeosomieing their resources to the uttermost, her Majesty's
ministers should reek to oppress them with additional Modena, and
increase the expenditure of the country, in a state of profound peace,
and a time of unexampled suffering and depression. Your petititiogra
therefore humbly beftech your honourable house not to grant her
Majesty's ministete any money, beyond what is absolutely no:smeary
for the temporary service of the state, until the system of taxation
has been deliberately and carefully revised, and rendered more just
and equal in its operation. And that your honourable house will re-
sist the re-enactment of the income tax, in any form, aa • most op-
pressive, unoreatitutional, and unrighteous imposition.
A correspondent at BRIGHTON says, the dissatisfaction with
the proposed addition to the income tax is here universal.
The requisition for the public meeting has been signed by
men of all political parties.—At C RICH ESTEn a meeting of
the burgesses was called for yesterday evening against the
increased income tax.—The inhabitants of LEAMINGTON
had a public meeting in their Towa.hall on Thursday, when
it was resolved—" That the taxation of income derived
from professional and trading 'maces in an equal ratio with
that derived from real property, is an unfair distribution
of the burdens of the country, and a measure fraught
with injustice to the commercial and professional
interests." In the cource of the discussion, Mr.
Pritchard stated that the meeting wee nut founded on
a desire to shift to the shoulders of otherc• just and due pro.
portion of the enormous public burdens of this country, lint
to express the epiniou that they should be mare equally dis-
tributed. In reviewing the parties by whom this tax was
contributed, he found they must be divided into two classes
—the first, those who required the greatest asaidaity to make
their incomes meet the wants of themselves and families ;
and, secondly, thaw who, by fortunate eirmunirances, were
enabled to lay aside a little property for those dependent on
them. Surely it was unjust to tax the first class at
all, who required all their means to maintain a re-
spectable appearance; and with regard to the other
class, if a man were enabled to lay snide 2001. a-year
by the increase of his industry it was an oppression to
tax him with equal severity an the man who derived an
equal income from 7,0001 invested in console. Another
way in which the tee pressed unequally was, that the quali-
fication for almost all the honourable offices to which a man
could aspire, was the po.session of a certain amount of landed
property, not fluctuating income; and in the justice of this
principle he entirely agreed; but he would have that species
of income taxed in a proportionate degree to the honour it
conferred. In many other ways this tax was injurious to
the trading interims of the country, but he was certain that
the country would not bear it any linger. In that very room
he saw many who he was sure would never have been
attracted there by any political or parochial subject.,
but who had come there manfully to proclaim their
sentiments and join in the voice of public indig-
nation which was heard throughout the land, and would
be re-echoed in the House of Commons, and when heard
there it would compel ministers to go no farther with this
odious imposition. Mr. Pritchard then proposed—That the
extended term for which the income tax was imposed having
expired, and in lieu of its promised withdrawal, a prop•Al
tion having been made by her Majesty's prime minister to
increase the said tax from 3 to S per cent., this meeting
views the said proposition with the deepest alarm and dis-
satisfaction, and con have no reliance or any prospict hold
out as to the4future mitigation or determination of the tax. A
committee was appointed to advance the objecf a of the meeting
—From Norrtan HAM the following memorial has been for-
warded to the Trea-ut y "1 o the Right Honourable the
Lords COMMiSIiOi.ETR of the Treasury. The memorial of the
undersigned teach, TS in Nottingham respectfully alinweth—
That in the opinion of the memorialise, and they believe, of
the great body of the teachers throughout the country, the
income-tax presses on members of their profession with un•
due severity ; and that it requires very material alterations
to render it of a fair and equitable character. Your memo-
rialists submit that the present income-tax is a most unfair
and oppressive burden on persons of moderate incomes de-
rived from professional exertions, and depending on life,
health, and titer cootingen.ies—that precarious and
perishable incomes from business should not be assessed as
highly es ihcomta from property, and that, if the tax is to be
retained and expected to yield the same amount of revenue,
it would be no more than just to that large clam of persona
in the circumstances of your memorialists that the rata of
assessment should be lightened to them, and the deficiency
be made up by an increased per centage on income from pro.
party. Your meutoriabsts would further represent that the
present tax presses very severely on the holder of the smaller I
classes of the incomes—ssualls, as is the case with teache,s,
persons of a very limited means in proportion to the status
the/ must maintain—that, to tax so small an income as 1501.
41. is. 6,1. yearly, and ss. 10d. more fur every additional 101.
of incense, while incomes lower than 1501. escape entirely, is
uureasonable an regards any real differences in the circum-
stances of persons whose incomes are a little below, and
those a little above 1.50/., and peculiarly hard on those pro.
fesaional persons whose scanty gains range from 1501a,t0 2001.
per annum, which is the case with a very large proportion of
those engaged in the anxious, laborious, and precarious
occupations of teaching. Your memorialists therefore pray
your lordships to procure them some relief. 1. By lowering
the rate of assessiner.t on incomes not derived from property;
and 2. By amessine not the whole income, but only the
excess over some flied amount of income as 1001. and 1201.,
or otherwise, as to your lordships may seem fit."—At
LINCOLN, an address to his constituent' has been published
by Mr. C. t‘eelry, M.P. for that city, tailing attention to the
proposed renewal and augmentation of the income tax, in
which be expteniee his disapproval of real property being
only taxed to the same amount as incenses from

trades and professions; that sixpence in the pound
would he equitable, in proportion to one shilling levied
upon the landowner and the fumlowner. An anti
iaeome tax meeting was held in Linco.,n on Thursday.—
At Bait Rateutto on Wednesday. et the meeting
we are about to record it was generally egrrent in the
room, that not one of those present would ever again vote
for, or interest themselves in, the return of any member of
perliament who should now shrink from his plain and
bounden duty to his constitur rate." J. Mee, Esq., the mayor,
took the chair. He said the requisition calling the meeting
involved an important consideration, further than that
which actually appeared on the face of it—namely, the in-
come and expenditure of the country. As to the income,
this had recently considerably diminished ; whilst the ex-
penditure had gradually, and from year to year, increased,
in a moat remarkable degree, without almost any a .tempt to
diminish it. The deficiency this year amounted to
some millions, and it was with the view of meet,
ing that deficiency that it was now proposed to
increase the income tax. When the income tux was
first proposed it was said to be only for three years,
and it was then quietly submitted to. At the termination
of that period, it war submitted to for three years more;
end now that it was about to expire, it was proposed to per-
petuate it for five years longer, the two first of these to be
raised from three to five per cent., and for the other tires
to remain at its present rate. One feature in this tax is of a
most objectionable character, and that is that professional
men and the tradesmen are to be called upon to contribute
to this shameful impost as though they were is the enjoy-
ment of real property. (Hear, hear.) Ile thought that a
paragraph might have been inserted in the petition praying
for a graduated scale, so that the man of large iueome might
be called upon to contribute his share in proportion to his
means : whilst the man of small income might only be
called upon to pay that which was his just rirrht. (Cheers.)
Mr. %% kite moved, That the tax on inesme derived
from professions and trades is an unequal burden on the
industry of the country ; and the present proposal of her
Majesty's ministers to increase it to five per cent. is viewed
with disapprobation and alarm." Tradesmen were all sub-
ject to great losses from bad debts, and from various other
causes, and it wad a gross injustice to &mimetic their present
burdens. He was no agitator, but he did hope that the
country would agitate from one end to the other until the
ministerial proposition should be abandoned. Mr. Councillor
Wilkinson, in seconding the motion, said that the durability
of the impost could not be foreseen. As to the thing Listing two
years only, it was well known in the House of Commons as
possible that the increase would be permanent Mr. F.
Baring had treated the two years as " &joke," and Mr.
Disraeli had saiel that any person's power of gullibility must
be great who seriously thought the increased tax would
come off in two years, if it was ever laid on. Ile had, there-
fore, much pleasure in seconding Mr. White's proposition.
—Mr. Alderman Watson, on being called upon, said lie had
great pleasure is proposing the next resolution, which was,
' That this meeting pledges itself to use every eonetitutional
means to resist the increase of this obnoxious tax, and re-
solves to petition parliament against the proposed scheme of
horn John Russell." He did not so much object to the
original tax, as to the way in which it was carried out. If
government wanted money they mast tax something, and
amongst the rest, property ; but this tax pressed so heavily
upon trade and proteesions, as to render it absolutely obnoxi-
, OM. The man whose income was certain, knew that whether
he was asleep or awake his living war sure; but trade and
professions were so subject to losses that no man engaged in
them could calculate what his actual profits would he. But
the carrying out of the tax was most obnoxious, particu-
larly en smaller towns, where it was exac'ed to the utmost
shilling, and in many instances to something considerably
beyond this. In Sheffield, Hull, and other large places, it
sou much more leniently carried out. There you heard of
no surcharges, no insisttog upon seeing your invoices and
your ledgers ; but here this had been carried out to a most
shameful extent. As an instance of the former he might
mention that he knew a firm which were turning over 16,0001.
a year, who only returned to the commissioners a clear income
of 200!. a year, and this instead ofliciug found fault was
actually passed without comment. In Helloed, however, and
other small towns, the commissioners were not satisfied until
they could draw the last drop of blood from their vitals, and
screw out the last shilling from their pockets. With this
view of the old tax, he most have a still greater aversion to
its increase. And why was this increase ? Why, te assist
in ii.creasing the army and navy. Some timid persons had
talked of the inadequateness of our national defences, and
thought that John Bull was getting too old to take care of
himseif. He (Mr. W.) had no such idea; and be thought
the country ought to give this proposed increase of the in-
come tax its most strenuous opposition. He then formally
moved the second resolution.—Mr. Councillor Smith, is
seconding the resolution, said, without looking at
the tax itself, it was a mast obnoxious one in
many respects, especially as to its collection. First,
you have a piper sent to you by the collector, in which
you are to state what your income is ; in a few days you get
another paper, saying, in effect, that you have made a false
return. If you return it at £450 a year, the Commissioners
say c ought to be £600; and in order to prove the one suin,
end disprove the other, you must produce your books and
invoices, which every min in business mu not dispose d to
do. He (Mr. Si. had for years been paying far more in
come than he had; but he had no wish to make the commis-
Wisner"' and collectors acquainted with the state of his affairs,
and therefore submitted to his fate. Last time, however,
he endeavoured to appeal quietly, but could not get a hear-
ing. lie subsequently saw the assessor, who promised him
that his case should be attended to, but after all he had to
pay. He hail, therefore, great pleasure in seconding the re-
,olution.—Mr. Councillor Sullivan moved, and Mr. Appleby
weonded, the en xt resolution : " That the Hon. Captain
Duncumbc and Viscount Galway, the members for the
borough, be respectfully requested to present the petition
and support its prayer."—All the resolutions were carried
unanimously.

WILTSHIRE.
Devizes ELeevioN.—Yesterday the election of a
representative to serve in parliament in the room of W.H. L.
Bruges, Esq., resigned in consequence of ill-health, took
place in the Town hall. There was but little excitement in
the town, but one candidate being in the field. The usual
forms having beet. gone through, C. Trinder, Esq., rose to
propose Lieut.-Col. James Bucknell Bucknall Estcourt as a
fit person to represent the borough in parliament.
Colonel Esteourt was ea well known to them, and
hie family so highly respected, that it was not ne-
cessary for him to say much with respect to him.
The gallant colonel had performed a distinguished part in
the Eupbtates cxpedition, tied in consequence of which he
had receive{ his present high commission. Sind then he
had been engaged in a still more important undertaking—
that of carrying out the Ashburton treaty in marking out
the boundary between the possessions of North America and
Great Britain ; that undertaking had been soamplisheil with
satisfaction to both countries, snit for the permanent benefitof
each. From the Cectors' knnwledge of th e colonel's family,their
high character, and constitutional political principles, there
was every resin for believing that he would perform his
duties as their representative to the entire satisfaction of all.
H. Butcher, jun., Esq., seconded the nomination.—The
Mayor then asked it there was any other candidate to be
proposed, and no one appearieg for that purpose, he declared
Col. Ettcourt to be duly elected.—Coloni I Esteourt said,
in the course of his canvass he had been salted what
his principles were ? lie did not believe it could be sup-
posed that, with his name, he could be anything but a con-
servative. But, whilst he was so, he was a moderate man.
lie was new in the field of polities ; he had nothing to un-
say—nothing to compromise. Of the past he could say no-
thing ; for the future, lie would promise that in all the mea-
sures which were brough- forward, he would, to the
best of his judgment, consider the question in a rea-
sonable and moderate spirit, whatever they might be.
It had been his lot to ow (miler attunes. A good deal of
his time had been spent in them. lie had become at-
quainted with that forms of government, and had seen their
social condition under those forms. He had lived under the
despotic government of the Turks, and had seen the Erin-
teary influence of public opinion in America. And having
seen these, he could tell them, that consirvative OA he was
when he left England 28 years before, he was more a con-
servative now than ever. Still, he was not a bigoted poli-
tician, but would endeavour to be reasonable in all things.
After the eigui,,g of tie:usual documents, the proceedings
terminated with three cheers lee the newly-elected member.

1111
• 11
r
1 1
•

or. He said the requisition calling the meeting •
I important consideration, further than that
Hy appeared on the face of it—namely, the in- .
:penditure of the country. As to the income,
totly considerably diminished ; whilst the sa-
id
gradually, ana from year to year, increased,
markable degree, without almost any a .tempt to i
The deficiency this year amounted to ,
ins, and it was with the view of meet-
iticiency that it was now proposed to
II
e income tax. When the income tux was
slit was said to be only for three years,
ten quietly submitted to. At the termination .
od, it was 'Omitted to for three years more;
a it was about to expire, it wee proposed to per-
r
five years longer, the two first of these to be
three to five per cent., and for the other 01Mo „•
its present rate. One feature in this tax is of a I
unable character, and that is that professional
tradesmen are to be called upon to contribute 1111, •
eful impost as though they were is the enjoy-
property. (Hear, hear.) Ile thought that a
tight have been inserted in the petition praying
ted scale, SO that the man of large iueome might ,
Ina to contribute hie share in proportion to his
tat the man of small income might only be I '•
o pay that which wee his just right. (Cheers.)
moved, "That the tax on income derived 1
lions and trades is an unequal burden on the
the country ; and the present proposal of her
,aisters to increase it to five per cent. is viewed
obation and alarm." Tradesmen were all sub-
. losses from bad debts, and from various other
4 was a gross injustice to anpment their present
le was no agitator, but he dit hope that the
Id agitate from one end to the other until the ,-
imposition should be abandoned. Mr. Councillor 4 I
1 . tt
in seconding the motion, said that the durability
:could not be foreseen. As to the thing Lug lug two I 1
i -11
a was well known in the House of Commons as
t the increase would be permanent Mr. F.
treated the two years as " &joke," and Mr. 1j
. maid that any person's power of gullibility must , - i
No seriously thought the increased tax would
wo years, if it was ever laid on. He had, there-
dewier. in seconding Mr. White's proposition. j • ; •
'man Watson, on being called upon, said he had
re is proposing the next resolution, which was,
meeting pledges itself to use every eonstitutional I ' 1
lot the increase of this obnoxious tax, and re- t ~
Sion parliament against the proposed scheme of
these t." He did not so much object to the 1
as to the way in which it wascarried out. If
wanted money they mast tax something, and
. 1 i
rest, property ; but this tax pressed so heavily
nd prolessions, all to render it absolutely obnoxi-
to whose income was certain, knew that whether ii
por awake his living was sure; but trade and
rere i.. 0 subject to losses that no man engaged in
talculate what his actual profits would he. But .
out of the tax was most obnoxious, particu- •
idler towns, where it was exceed to the utmost
1 in many instances to something considerably •
In Sheffield, Hull, and other large places, it 1 ''
tore leniently carried out. There you heard of
en, no insistvtg upon seeing your invoices and it'i/
i ; but here this had been carried out to a most
tent. As an instance of the former he might I '
the knew a firm which were turning over 16,0001.
only returned to the commissioners a clear income
sr, and this instead of beiug found fault wi.lt, was
lied without comment. In Retford, however, and
towns, the commissioners were not satisfied until
.
iraw the last drop of blood from their vitals, and
2e last shilling trom their pockets. With this i
old tax, he must have a still greater aversion to
And why was this increase ? Why, to assist
g the army and navy. Some timid persons had
to inadequateness of our national defences, and I
a John Bull was getting too old to take rare of
le (Mr. W.) had no such idea; and be thought
ought to give this proposed increase of the in-
s most strenuous opposition. He then formally 1 I
second resolution.—Mr. Councillor Smith, is
the resolution, said, without looking at r i
itself, it was a most obnoxious one in
wets, especially as to its collection. First, 11
piper seat to you by the collector, in which
,tote what your income is ; in a few days you get
per, saying, in effect, that you have made a false .1111
you return it at £450 a year, the Commissioners I J
I to be EGO ; and in order to prove the one sum, I
'e the other, you must produce your books and
nosh every man in business was not disposed to ',
nr. S.l had for years been paying far more in
le had; but he had no wish to make the commis-
collectors acquainted with the state of his affairs,
ire submitted to his fate. Last time, however,
tired to appeal quietly, but could not get a hear-
absequeutly saw the assessor, who promised him
a should be attended to, but after all he had to
tad, therefore, great pleasure in seconding the re-
Mr. Councillor Bullivant moved, and Mr. Appleby
he tie et resolution , " That the lion. Captain
and Viscount Galway, the members for the
e respectfully requested to present the petition
rt its prayer."—All the resolutions were carried
lye •
WILTSHIRE.
a ELEcrioN.—Yesterday the election of a '1
ive to serve in parliament in the room of W.H. L. i
q., resigned in consequence of ill-health, took .
D Town hall. There was but little excitement in
out one candidate being in the field. The usual
mg beet gone through, C. Trinder, EN., rose to
tut: Col. James Bucknell Iluclenall Estcourt as a I .
to represent the borough in parliament.
htcourt was so well known to Om, and I
an highly respected, that it was not ne- .
✓ hint to say much with respect to him.
t colonel had performed a distinguished part in •
ate. expedition, and in consequence of which he I
it his present high commission. Sine* then he
ngaged in a still more important undertaking—
ying out the Ashburton treaty in marking out
try between the possessions of North America and
sin ; that undertaking had been accomplished with
Ito both countries, snit for the permanent benefitof -• ,
a the electors' knowledge oftbe colonel's family,their
Leter, and constitutional political principles, there
reasm for believing that he would perform his
heir representative to the entire satisfaction of all.
,er, jun., Esq., seconded the nomination.—The is , t
en asked it' there was any other candidate to be
and no one appearieg for that purpose, he declared
curt to be duly elected.—Colons 1 Estcourt
eked said, 1 1 ;
ourse of his canvass he had been lted what
plea were ? lie did not believe it could be sup- is tf 111
could
t, with his name, he be anything but a eons
But, whilst he was so, he was a moderate man.
ew in the field of politics ; he had nothing to tin-
ting to compromise. Of the pact he could say no-
r the future, he would promise that in all the men.
Lich were brought forward, he would, to the i
is judgment, consider the question in a rea-
.nd moderate spirit, whatever they might be. 1
en his lot to see other countries. A good deal of
had been spent to them. He had become ae-
with the,r forms of government, and had seen their
dition under those forms. He had lived under the
government a the Turks, and had seen the erbi- 1
oence of public opinion in America. And having
e, he could tell them, that concervatiee as he was
left England 28 years before, he was more a con-
now
than evir. Still, he was not a bigoted poli-
it would endeavour to be reasonable in all things. .
eigui..g of the usual documents, the proceedings
-d with three ewe,. toe the newly-elected member.
--•- -- .
CLERICAL.
ght's Gazette contains orders in council a'sipnisg ll
i the Church of the Tandy, in the pariah*: It. Mary,
on ; and to the church at Glyn Taff, Eglwyeclan, Glamer-
---
NAVAL •
. Pairs MONEY.—WATERWITCII. Last night's
ill'
tn : .
wee notice to Co. Birch, end the officers and crew of the •
it, who were actually on hoard and entitled to share in the
rising from the .suture of the slamemeel Caxim on the Ist
eta, Wetthe distribution will be made on the 10th of Magee
../. I, Jaraiwstreet, Adelple ; and where the list will be we-
-7 Wednesday and Friday for three months. Commander,
Id. ; let caw, 50f. 19n. 7d. ; 2nd elm, 341. Ile. 9d. ; 3rd
.le. 104 d. : ilth clew, let 34. I Id. ; SW ems, it. Is. 1146 ;
U. 75.114 d.; 7th dam If. IM. UN.
ninon, Fee. 2,5.—T0e Flying Fish, 12, came into
esterday morning to be held off. Nhe was pro-lowly in.
• the conimanam.in-chief. —The Jail', transport, !Main,
dat Byitthea6 A tremeudoua gale of wind Gore S.W. Ms
lag all n4ht.
.emu, Fete 25.—Woodlark, tender to the Mastiff, •Il li
. this port yesterday. Lieut. 11. Derrimen has been ordered
1 the Means factory, Nmenyth'e steam hammers are now
nation. The establishment cone His of two kir=
a ' two assistant.turnacernen, and two steam
itALTY, FWD. 2.i.—APPOINTMENTS.—Captain H. 1
B. • Commander: It. Harris; Lieutenant: C. Dunbar;
adder : F. Taylor; Cheek: G. 11. shepherd; Minter's Aa-
r. Foe • Midshipman: H.,. Farrington ; nest's riaria4ml: i .
T
; and Gunner, : W. Wicks —all appoi mat.e
, T. Belled, to be agent foe mails ot Liverpool J. B.
ti be agent me made at ileeemelllMA —Clerk : E. J. Kelly,
aim.—Heater's Amietent: A. Dorton, to Ster.—Amistaint- i
.. W. Rowley sisd C. Mare,le hoped.—Haval Cadet .A.
to wellesley. I
SPORTING. I
KORTH BRIDGE STEEPLE CHABlS—Timainiay:
tAKES Of 10 soy, with 60 added. Four masses&
endock's Proceed, list 101 b
Weslero GrayLtust. lOst 2lb
maldson's Toilet Boy, lOgt 2lb
(lowing also ran:—Mr. limier@ Richard the !bet, list 7th;
Hamet. l Marmite, Het ; Mr. Morris's Teatime •th,lo4l.ltirk!. 1.
Peel nd Pallsway, Het; end Mr. Toilers @arab kW*. :
oriel rice with the whole lot.
he
Hurdle Races were woe by Mr. Daveapores. Thungarton. .
l. au ilicelltu r
.
..1
HOUSE coWitudi'...... :.. '..i..1 1, f,
.
;LOP AND Co.n/. Hltin Wailio.rjr-tia
[ACS HT 1:117TLII11.—Dr0 Or
appeal against a judsr. Arias et .;
. .
ad was argued on phonily aad Tsang hip res4routept
ta
ply), hodso c4-.0-.4ponaeige asirbirsoki.
. .
..- .
. -..- •
.4 -;.si ...).../ •
1 .
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....