The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDA.

MMlTflie NEW LONDON-BRIDGE TEA
A NUMMI? IS Yaw am*" tie waif et ?lUsM
am se Aram ape*. at mu* weekswo Fella
irmess 1101 as be ablela•L
.......... titt. pit lb.
1100111 S BROTH au mid anagrr.ll7.l =Mar, Oft. 1.111.

GAY and 80N8'DRIt88ING-CASEB are the best
see run nemeorie.—na. NM Habeis: wiallasillei

nOLOURID FLANNEL SHIRTS.
AJ Slid by Tlllllllllllll sad NANNY. 1111. U

BENSON'S W•TCHIL
" eerhellee d rediNlNL"—Nel NI&
OM Wafter.. be (New.
Ohm Werke.. be N releere.
Seed lye Amp 1K
10 re*

&IN NET T'll WATCH MANUFACTORY,
M asss ssi.clisizss.—zumassmssur d rams=
sm. sirs ohs moss . re. ..
apdarrt for hi Ma sad 01,00111 I OM. =roll
kr lbs JIM SST DIPAILT.
NIA= Ilk
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on comoisool. utak *a aors ado* of M&v orouidoo=
otary. Tao aio of paint Slot et Mir.
..4.e..2.12 are ellirelter We et ash a ealimi RUB OP 1,11.161,0 NM
WWI OM spaded Pr 11=1111 radora.-das BIM
irod;natoolory. el sod S.

EiOOND-HAND PLANOFORTML—CRAMER,
DIAL& NM Ow We slew seirlsala of Illeanglirad Plano.
_ br Mt '."'d Bala% at raft Mewl prialiL—M-
~l4ol•l4.

DIME sad LUBJIIII SWEET SCENTS.—
Aa. =lv .. irumerer. iis=ra Liss ohms wade,*

111, LATINO CARDS at WHOLESALE PRICES.
iIL De la lei sail PO few Mum Aida lit sapi tree. Clip
VigMt imolai The LiMes Dap* Sir Do la les moll
ilie ere% IL LL IL Laftimesimeg• La

XOMR. TRH CORNHILL MAGAZINE.
sow W. Y. Twieceasr. lbw *lke .1$
I bel all beeleetlesease es ell Nolen es .Or afili
bit Mee an 111111116. el& Tee
Adveilmisme elll be noshed Was loft
Ileib. Mr. lei Oe. S. Ode.

.1114 Nary W Limwinwle Tese.'-111ampoiro.
NAM of ALL SU &Al , pehlliksi lea aIIMINV.
$4,141 MI AMMO et
911118 UNCOMMERCIAL ThAVRLLERI
Aftrweriami 11.1 re "'Tr- Recirlausaial= out
•shasi•urn of Wino.
Walesliodemi Net*. Sem& W.C.: *AIM tr.

4:MY and NAVY GAZETTE. saw by
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01114, .Mn Adwnleammis Illbspelpelsai ream"--16.11.
Inisiso a let Milli. lig 111 rrounsi sad
NW si. wowed IL

gbt ervrems.

TO 001

Advertising's' Winded for "Ilksr * Louisa
I 1 Pow, w.t 141 th• Oaks, 10,
01 Tw. o'CWI as thou ot pablicatka.

DIZY-L4lll S.
Tuts Z. mum DWI:talIMl GIROUX Mum Resat a Vow
=M. - a.. 41 the maimaroof.l act AND I.IIIIIIIXIII STALL
)411ww. dt. as. U. Delawk sod nosuate S. Trim
aid Diselmatam; NMI.. Debug ma atm iiii.16.01••••••• ia T.

0011,111,
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Waisent. t Mil. • Ulm 11&wilt Irk.—AM
IP 1100Tt llnra=zit tone; WM C. Iketat. mai
So lairs lawn.- —Onermioallalrastil.

Pylons*. 1111191111q1a1WIL Nam. Ileanisse,
c..pre. asap.. rot Valero;
peamit
40.1111.1 ALIJITIII6.II DAT , sr.

ROMS.
Tae [erns. TUX CALM OX Ta 111.411111.—Aed ly
t;••• tu pesemlne. melded JAW( TR.. OIAXT Clb
• 'I lel kaaa al lag Anima. WY. Kraft el the Reuse Table.
annum reale, isd retest; Nike L. Zee*. Mb. U. Mar.

LYCEUM.
Ti. Evasive, PT. MASTS EVIL Prime eikee—Tle d.
fitipintalighstiCLAS.l4""int ?Mg Gila;
AMON. Nem J. 1 : YlDBuie

JAWIIIIL
lb Vane Or Onsl Wt.
Ayi MAXI OP NORVAL. rem. a.
NM Ors Pt. Ors
IrePA ilillonaTlMllllrerrpok.-A W017811114.LD
hts T. Me Wysdka-aumll las pasimine, 111102•JIDJUD V.

11111111 TAX la.
Tom rvilinn. law Wei pwitiafts. mailed !CM OP
1.13i1117,• et. Moan NM Ms. sod IF Miles. Ned
Aarilds. Zama Yana. lads. sad • Olunis
hisphow-4d 11011Aal %Lk; wale Am •A Resehp.

MOH WALT= AT LONDON SJUDOI.
4,411W41510N. Ilk Ma.
w.Magales.l,lb. les

LONDON, WEDNESDAY; JAN. 18.

WE receive from Turin the important intelligence
of the,resignation of the Ministry of General DELL
MAI/MORA, and the return of Count CAVOUII to
power. The fallen Ministry was not wanting in
patriotism. It accepted office at a time of great and
general discouragement ; and throughout its coarse
it has had to contend with miasmal difficulties. Its
caution and patience were most weal in the dark
days which succeeded the Pesos of Villa/ranee. Bat
it outlived the circumstances which gave value to
these qualities. Its caution became pusillanimity, and
its patience often looked like servility. It has not only
been out qual to the task of leading Italy, but in the
general recovery of national spirit it permitted itself
to be left behind. Under its administration Pied-
mont was rapidly losing its influence in the Penin-
sula, while its unconstitutional activity at home,
manifested in the unnecessary multiplication of laws
which ought to have been reserved for the delibera-
tions of the Chamber of Deputies, dissatisfied the
Sardiuian people. The growing discontent of the
nation has found abundant expression in the English
prom so that this morning's intelligence from Taria
sea take no one by surprise. But in the eyes
of Italy perhaps the greatest fault of General
DILL* MAIIIIOIII and of Signor RATTAZZI was
that they occupied a place which by every
title belonged to Count CAVOVIL No other
statesman is competent to direct the affairs of Pied.
moot in the present crisis. Great difficulties have
yet to be overcome—difficulties which only a man able
to command the fall confidence of the Italian nation
can hope successfully to take in hand. Should no
untoward event binder the formation of a CAvot:a
Ministry, we shall see Sardinian policy putting on
its old 11,31117 and directness, to the immense ad-
vantage of Italy, and of every European State.

A witrrra in the last number of the Rdimburgla
Renew undertakes to demonstrate three things:
first, that the people of this toiletry are not seriously
burdened with increlaing taxation; secondly, that
they are not heavily t►xed as compared with their
ceighbours; and thirdly, that oar method of raising
the balk of the current revenue by means of indirect
taxer, if not perfection, approaches as nearly thereto
as may be. if zeal in a doubtful cause, and intrepidity
of assertion in a cloudy controversy, were all that is
requisite, our high-tax essayist would be a useful
defender of the existing system : for he has no lack of
industry in collecting arithmetical ammunition, and
apparently no susceptibility to fatigue in the nos of
all kinds of statistical weapons. But few discerning
friends of ravish expenditure and indirect taxes upon
ousumption, rather than direct taxes opou property,
will probably thank their self-appointed defender for
hie usetions in their cause. There is a seal which
is not according to knowl, dge ; and there
is • knowledge more suicidally deo germs
than unambitious ignorance itself. Here is
a man evidently elate with the hope of
ehowieg how lightly he can wry whole pack
loads of domestic and foreign blae-bookr. lie is
clearly b. at spat playing the acrobat in statistics.
In no other way era we account for the maws of
iecouttpiential, if not irrelevant, matter with which
ear way through his pages is blocked up. There is
literally no getting on : and when for • few pesos
we ertm to gain breath, and to have aiseped frees
the heaped, half-broken stones of rugged avenges
anti lame per reships, esdalealy we flail emosives

plumped knee-deep in a craapess, whit mesa us
almost content to get upon the dry, but undentlY,
footing of 111-arranged fact again.•
In the first place, then, we are assured that in pro-
portion to population our annual hardest. have been
"rattly and rapidly, If not quite steadily, diminish-
" hog since the beginning of the century.* And
what is the proof adduced ? A commie= of taxa-
tion per bead is five different year., from which it
appears that in 1801 it was forty-three thillings; in
1816,seventy-six ; that in 1821 it had only got down
to fifty-two shillings and sixpeoce, and that although
for ten years preceding the Russian war it had fallen
to thirty-eight, it had re-mounted in 1868 to forty-
four shillings and twopence per head. And this is
what we are gravely told to regard as a rapid
and vast diminution. The pressure of public
exaction is next compared with the capitalised
value of real and personal property, estimated
according to a wale, the rules of conjecture in
forming which are very imperfectly revealed to ne.
To judge from the writer's rare inaptitude for appre-
ciating the value of fact., we can place but little
reliance upon the accuracy of the mode whereby he
arrives at his thundering totals of thousands of
millions. Bat whether he be right or wrong in this
part of his calculations signifies really much lees
than might be at first supposed. Over-pressure of
taxation is the question ; but when we are asked
what over-prewar. means, we certainly do not
reply—an excessive per centage on the aggregate
wealth of the country taken in a lump: and it is
no answer whatever to the charge of onerous, un-
equal, and oppressive exaction to smart that on an
average the country can very well bear the
amount which its tax-muter, lay upon it.
It is mere mystification and jugglery to talk
of the country being taxed 68,000,0001., and of its
having something like six thousand millions of
'realised property out of which to pay them. It is
the people that are taxed, not the country ; the people,
all the main articles of whose consumption are en-
hanced in pries by indirect imposts, and who cannot
ailord out of their hard earnings in too many cases
to pay such enhanced price—not the arithmetical
abstraction called the country, with it. huge hoards
of lightly taxed treasure, and its vast hereditary
domains depopulated for pleasure, and rendered
exempt in a great degree from fiscal liability while
made subservient to luxury and show. It WSW
more to the purpose to analyse the Laboarer's
ten shillings a week, or the bookkeeper's five
and thirty shillings a week, with a view to
show how either could bring up a family decently
out of such earnings, when forced to pay taxes upon
so many of the prime elements indispensable to exist-
ence. If he does not pay rates and taxes in his own
name, he pays them in increased rent. Part of this
so doubt is borne by the landlord, but part also falls
upon the tenant wherever house rent is dear. He
is taxed on sugar and tea, on coffee and spirits, and
a number of minor articles of consumption, for all
which he deserves, according to the Reviewer,
neither consideration nor sympathy ; because, as we
are told, strictly speaking, none of them are actual
neesesarien and became when buying them he doe,
not know how much goes to the producer and how
much to the State. It is, indeed, quits true th►t the
prime cost, the retailer's profit, and the charge
for revenue are so blended together that few can dis-
entangle or dix:riminate them, in a pound of tea, a
stone of sugar, or five gallons of ale. But u for
these things being luxuries, which the humble and
bard-working man may dispense with if he likes,
shoes and stockings, bonnets and hats, knives and
forks are superfluities also, we presume, in the
inhuman estimate of popular life to which those are
driven who undertake to defend our present rate and
system of taxation.

Not the least amusing and amazing portions of this
strange production are those devoted to what is
called, with unconscious irony, a refutation of the
oft-repeated assertion that French and American
taxation is lighter than ours. Through a very
heavy shower of figures we make our way to
the conclusion that the dissimilarities between
France and England are so great as re-
gards central and local taxation that no practi-
cal inference eta fairly be drawn from any compari-
son. Whereupon we are instantly presented with
en elaborate contrast of the two dissimilar things,
and a so-called result is shown favourable to our
neighbours. Thirty-nine and fivepence per head is
stated to be the average contribution of Frenchmen
to imperial taxes, against forty-four and twopence
which we have the superior honour of contributing.
But to this latter, the writer himself admits, should
be added—though, as PETRI PINDAII would say,
" he remembers to forget" to add—the proportion
0(16,000,0004 paid in this country in poor rates
and other local taxes, the like of which does
not exist on the other side of the Channel. There
is nothing, however, like writing to a climax ;
and the climax accordingly we reach, when mea-
suring fiscal rods with our Transatlantic brethren.
That a young and unindebted country, remote from
warlike neighbours, might, without much economy,
contrive to do with leas revenue than Great Britain,
most people, we suppose, will admit without ergs-
meat. But, inapplicable though the elements of the
comparison may be, they are rattled together, as if
only to prove more glaringly than ever how contrary
are the two systems. The sum total of local and
federal taxation in America is shown to be nineteen
and tenpence, while oars (imperial and local toge-
ther) is set down at fifty-four and threepence per
head ; and all we get for the difference is the pro-
found reflection that "nineteen and tenpence a bead
" in one country may in reality be a far heavier
" burden than fifty-four and threepence in another !"

DINNER To LORD DIRRY.—Tho Meyer of Liver.
pool has invited the Reel of Derby sad several of the
principal manatee of Smith Lsoomhirs to dine With Ida at
the lowwheil, Liverpool. The dam of the dimmer le mat at
present mmeacei.
Two RIGHT HON. J. R. MOWSRAT AND RIR
Corann:axvw.-0e Saturday night the Right Hon. J.
R. Ilovorsy, see of the members for Durham, addressed a
tarps meeting of tie Inhabitants in the Town -bell ; Mr. W.
L. Wharton oemereed the abaft. Mr. Mowbray coonnencod
by a defence of the
_Derby government, of which he was.
member. Hiving girmeed at the debate, which terinieatel
is the overthrow of hie party, the right bon. gentleman moo
to the question of parilameetary reform, which he cmeidered
likely to absorb the attention of perliatnent daring the
coming eoaeioe. He should be prepared to give him calm and
deliberate ameliorates to soy weli.oonsideeed measure
which her M.isulys government might fwroduce, and
having but lately been connected with a government which
dielproposs, whateverfaeltmigtitbefoond with it, • very large
end very comprehensive measure, and one witlt would beim
miry coomiderably extended the francbiee to the intellifeet
Mesessof working met, he had thereby proved his Capacities
to promote any will-omaidered measure of parbarneetary
rs-
fem. • alight &Osaka to foreign affairs., end the forma-
tion of rile corps, ocncluded the speech. A vote of thanks
was monde/ es the right hon. gentkuten, amidst some
illosser„

OCTAGINARIANS TN THIS PLERAGE.—Lord Sinclair
la tiro drew nisi.r of lb* peerage of Um Unload Kiaadow,
bowies boos bona la MS, aged, Tiara is Wears will, bo has
bald taw bassets of lb. pomp far sr law tins 84 years—a
we Wino ',Most prworiart. His lordship so
• • member of lb, Haus of Pesos, His
mooed le
flosasb wrasiallausa pomp as Use lata gams'
elasias. The eldest imembore of the How of LAw at
this wiemeat we Lord Lyadaarototed the Karla of Bsair
sod oadaked, lobe tom Mom is 1773; sou follow lboo
Awitilabap of Arms% sad Lord Oelehermore, bore in
1773; Lards Geromesolos sad Seer. sad the Earle of
Cliertimest rod Daedeseld. ben Is 1775; the Zed of
Orem, thii Slay sf RwAtar. sad Ifacenat floathwell,
bsea is 1737; Us Haas of Boawarlay war /femme. god
Leafs llosanliem Arbetlieett, bora is 17711; mod the
Leis of/wind Nam; sad Leeds fieesh sad
Berea. bomb 17$.

etic Gen.
WINDSOR CASTLE, Jax. 17.
IfEn Deane of Bent, attended by lAdy Fanny
Emma and Mtn V. Wortley, REIM her Majesty after din-
ner yesterday.
The royal dinner party Included En Prince of Wales, the
Primus Allen Majer-Osneral the Ran M. and Mrs. Breen
We Boa. Mrs. I'. N. Diddelpi, Re James Clark, Captain
Grey, Major Elphlsikee, RR., and Vlsooruit Sydney, who
arrived es a Ask is lb alkensen.

The bead al the Oresedier Needs played daring (thaw,
owertaie. " Ls Le dm Mar' Amboy.
Palealoa. " t/Imme " , Weber.
Pen 5eet2:60;11,—".1.• Ws WesolL" Illa I..." The
Mead
Quiet Minh. Pmeated bOs Pam a *YU
liar Majesty's prleala bawl afteeresie peclonasd it Ha
drawing-room

overti;ra ....................
rally Terseto." maw"
asiestios."lis Part is bbar Asper.
The Qtrs.' and Priam Cowart walked in the growl& of
Ike Castle this morning. Hie Royal Hlglineas afterwards
rode oat on horseback, attended by Llent.-Colonel Ponsonky.
The Prison of Wales went oat hantiag, attended by Major-
Gomel the Boa. R. Brace and Captain Grey.
The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty at the Castle
to-d►y.

A deputation on the sobjeot of the Enfranchisement of
Chokes, had an interview with Sir George C. Lewis yester-
day, at the Home-ofiles. The deputation consisted of
Maim. Byng and Banbury, mw for the county;
Mown. Torres* SCCullagit, Arohbutt, Rabbits, White-
head, Pinch, Ball (churchwarden), Trapp. Our, Danoooke,
Perry, Walker (elitism of Board of Guardians), Collier,
Lawrence, Luta, Pratt, Dr. Dipkek (churehworden), De-
lany, Powell, Bream, Newman, Jones, sad Hulse.
Mr. MeGarel, chairman of Madam handholds's, sad Mr.
fitainforth, transacted heminsee at the Foreign-odes yeast-
day.
The Doke of Newoutle arrived in ken yesterday from his
seat Clamber-park.
The Poor-law Board held en open and public investiga-
tion, at their dike in Whitehall yesterday, under the statute
of last session (22 and 23 Viet., o. 49), on an application by
the guardians of the poor of the city of Oxford fur leave to
pay • debt, which application was opposed by a ratepayer.
The guardians werseileented by Mr. Honsynten and the
ratepayer by Mr. W ; sad Mr. Bonner, Mr. Daman,
Mr. Mallen, liar. H. all, Dr. Adams, and Mr. Jacob, of
Onkird attended the lnvestigmka.
Mr. Hughes, bon. engineer, Mr. Wyatt, parliamentary
agent, and Mr. Beal, hon. secretary, had an interview with
(kr G. C. Lewis, at the Home-aim, respecting the =HIV-
Pais Pc
Despatches from the Governors of Canada and the Bahamas
were received yesterday, at the Colontal-oflioe. Despatches
were sent to the Lord High Coramiesioner of the lonian
blends.

His Excellency the Ambeasador of France and the
Confer de Paolo, left Albert Gate BOWS yesterday
'limo= for Windsor Castle.

Madame Rucker, the wife of the Minister-Resi-
dent from the Hanseatic Cities, pee birth to a daughter on
Monday last, at her residents In Baton-square. The mother
and infant an progressiog favours*.
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon and the
Ladies Villiers will return to the Grove, near Watford, to-
day, from visiting Lady Marion Alford, at Ashbridge Park,
near Beekhanmatead._

The Earl and Countess Spencer have been enter-
taining a large party at Althorp during the pest week. On
Thursday the festivities included a series of tableaux einem,
followed by the fora of Me Ra, Duswimod, sad con-
cluding with a ball. Among the oompany were the Mar-
chioness (Maria) of Aileebury, the Karl sad Camille' of
Cook, the Countess of Sefton and Lady Cecilia Molyneux,
the Countess Dowager Baum and Lady Sarah Spencer,
Lady Au.!uata Seymour and the Mims Seymour, Lord and
Lady Overarms, Colonel •od Mrs. Loyd•Llndeay, Boa. Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Lyttelton, the Marquis of Hartingke,
Viscount Ropers, Lord Charts* Emus, Mr. Merlon
Magmas, Mr. Allis Bathurst, Mr. Keightley, Sir George
Wombwell, Mr. Frederick Seymour, Captain and Mrs.
Boyle, Miss Boyle, Mr. Frederick Byng, ha.
The Earl and Countess Verulain are entertaining
a iciest party at Gorhambury Park, Harts.
The Countess of Cork has left Althorp Park, the
seat of the Karl Spenoer, on a visit to Lady Marion Alford,
at Aahbridge Park, near Berkhampsteed.

The Right lion. iiir Charles Wood will moo to
lowa to-day, from Mickleton Hall, Yorkelike. Ledy Mary
mad Mir Wood ewe expected on Monday.

Among the company now at Brighton are the
Duchess of Marlborough, the Blahop of Jamaica and lb,
Misses Broom Lady Vassal Webster, Mr. Lawrence and
Lady Jane Peel, Lord end Lady °marlßs, the Earl and
Countess of Ewen, Lady Asbbrook, Lady Williams, Lady
Mary Hood, air William Ooodeooogh Hayter, Bart., Lady
Hayter, Mr. Charles Gilpin, M.P., Lady Edward; air Wil-
liam Fraser, Bart., sod Mr. Peacocks,
At the annual soiree of the Pontefract Mechanics,
Institute, on Monday night last, Mr. R. Y. Mimes, M.P.,
descanted at considerable length, and ia an Miami*
styli, upon the studies which were laid open to the members
of mach institutions, and showed that there was hardly any
one study which did net receive some illustration trom pass-
ing events. Alluding to the importance of the study of
history, be told his beareis that above all things it was
valuable to study and understand the history of their own
country, and especially the history of what was going on
in their own day—of the event' in which they themselves
look part.

EXTINSION 0? THE 847VIDitY KALI&
HOLLOAI MOVEMENT.

We have mach pietism in reseeding the progress
of the Saturday half-holiday sovanatt at the west end of
London, where a large number of establishments in the
woollen trade have late)) open be dose their houses at three
o'clock cot Saturday an strudel:Dent which is
sow being carried out, and which we her le likely to extend
into other trade% Melodize the large tailoring establishments
in that part of London. We may hope that now this move-
ment has been made at the wen end, the beneets of the
Saturday half holiday will be embraced by many other &-
porta:was of trade, and we are glad to learn that newel
of the large book-hoagies have for some time pest adopted
an hour of closing on Saturday afternoon se early es two
o'clock. Our leaders we aware that efforts have
bean in progress for some time to procure the
slowed of banks at two o'clock on Saturdays, and we
cannot but hope that endeavours which have been
so long in pewee for this purpose will moodily be
crowned with menses. Now that the Saturday half-holiday
lau been so grearally adopted, and the principle has ben so
extensively affirmed as eats and juat, sad particularly (so fur
as the pretreat Juncture Is cocooned) es it becomes an slumst
inebspensaba auxiliary te the tornistkm of rifle corps, it is
much to be desired that the banking establishments should
nu longer occupy the anomalous position of seeming to check
a movement weich onset possibly be adverse to their We-
nn, teeing that It is adopted so generally by the trading
establishments of the metropolis, and le even extending
among the retail dealers. With this question the early
payment of wages stands intimately conected, and the la-
cewing provinces of this system among large employers of
labour greatly mods to facilitate the further adoption of the
half-holiday. The extent to which the practice of closing at
3 p.m. on Saturdays hew extended among the woollen hones
up to the prawns time, ma
_y he men by the following list :
timers. Lewin and las ; Lead W. Locke, sad Mr. H. Adis,
Regent-street. Meows. Sint and Wright; Balgood. Jonas▪ Wilsoo, and Mr. C. Kober, Vigo-street. Messrs. Landon
sad Holland, and Mr. H. Llewellyn, Old llood-streee.
Mow. Hardy sad Son, New Bon-mas Memo. Cobbett
sad Jahns; Roberts sad eon; F. and J. Elva, sad ileitis',
sad Co., Setikmlle-street. M. ILennerley, Sea& end
Reenerley, and Mr. J. Matthews, Sanle-row. Mr. J. Carr;
Menem Stones and Wain; Mr. J. Cooper; and Mr. W.P.
Wenon, Warwick-inset. Mow. Broughton and Haat,
Oxford-street. Mr. 3. Crimp, Vise-neat. Mr. W. ficerkatt,
Illiarylsboseestrest. Mr. li. Waft", Mill-street. Messrs.
Genuses, Ouldes-equera Masora. Addington end Co.;
Bull and Wilson; Hill and flos ; Holt, lineal, and Hate.;
Stevecson and Collard; Coles sad Co. • Hayward and Co.;
Lamb and Hackle; Platt sad Co-, Blitherwiok and .1001114
St. Martin'e-lans.

The Gazette of yesterday gives notice that the
°indicate granted by the committee a/ bar Mejeety's Privy
Council on Eduowion, under the Inditetriel &hook Aol,
1857, to the Beth Butch& ladastrial Bahard, haa been with-
drawn.

ARRIVAL OF TIM LORD-LIINTERNANT IN IRELAND.
—Hie Excellency the Bari of Carlisle arrived he Kingstown
Harbour on Monday night at forty minutes past nine
in bawd the Priam Arthur, epochal 1314ilatenseer, from Holy-
head. On reseeding the Beet pier, a salute of tweitywee
guns was had boat her t~ysey's ship Ajax, and he ais
er
minutes the mew= wasy
akepM. the lady. His
limey looked in the nosessidow of good health, and shook
heads warmly with Meier Deese, Cep, ain Willie, the Hos.
Mr. lesem, and the other sentieween who west ot. board to
receive bias. His Exediestcy wee ecoonapanled by Mr.
Ratchet', privets asordery, sad the Hon. A. Ellis, A14..d.3.
Cawirls-Waking, A special tots was is readiness to e .0-
vey Ids fluene•cy sad des viceregal party
,land town. The
his maenad et three minatee yet tea o await swivel at
Obi W sed-resr heeniatta within ten minutia. The vice-
roy! earnagee were in waiting, and otanyed his EzosUesey
awl party to the eastle, where the viceregal =art win remain
he In. winter autos.—Bwreesieadleireled.