The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-17 00:00:00

MANCHESTER, July 16.

filwodx-Xxowmeon.—There was a vary inanimate market
and prices were still declining.

BIRMINGHAM, J.dy 16.
Brocrt-Bxnansior.-Bherss were rathsr filmier in this
market today, but not smelt business was tree/acted.

LEEDS, July 16.

Broon-Ezonowea.— Thee. bee been a good averse,
amount of badness done this morning, but a, on the whole
slightly lower than Saturday's num-awns : mans, 71. la. 3,1.;
East and West Yorkshire, j n.; Thin/ Extensions, No. 4, 31 dia.
(registration guaranteed!: Snr. Midlands, 243 du.; North Stafford-
shire', II Ms.; 'York and North lilidiands, 141. Ils. 34.; dtiatland
Steak 32.

WINDING UP JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES.
BARNET AND NORTH METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—
The Master in Chancery, Tinney, to whomthe settlement of
this company's affairs is referred, proceeded therewith on
Monday, when it appeared that some 19,270 shares were
allotted to 1,266 applicatits. some of whom paid the deposit
of two guineas per share. The undertaking, which was to
connect Barnet with ell the crest railways and the metropo-
lis, failed on standing orders and the committee of manage.
ment incurred liabilities to the extent of 6,0001., 1 • g mill
a large amount of outstanding debts. The 'sentry recovered
judgment against ore of the directors for 3061. and the
petitioner, Hey. J. Charlton, represents that every member
of that company is inrquity boiled to, contribute to defray
the expenses under the act, for which purpose Mr.
Norris, the official manager, bee brought in a list of ell who
are liable and which is now in course of settlement. DIRECT
DIRMINOIIAN, OxFORD AND READING RAILWAY.—The
blaster in Chancery, Brougham, having decided on putting
all who are farmed simple allot ter of shares in this com-
pany on the list as liable, a meeting of them has been convened
with the view of taking measures to resist the decision.
800 RRRR N CODNTICA AND BENTOL, BATH. AND DOVIR
RAILWAY.—Petit ores have been presented to the court for
winding up th!s undertaking.

CLARENCE RAILWAY.—A special meal
company for considering special main was
Reporters wore ezeladed.

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meeting of this
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THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ' TING,ZO JULY 17, 185(1,
u a
ia Load= I bet real bishop', bertheuerkbts 1= • largeportion of the plan Me.2loash_ kap present sheets Oen= of France. Thin exists.= 1
tit PE It I'ARL LAMENT. ;eau/weedy paid bishops, bishops living is Gen
-4--- 1,---r" '• doubt ' co the part of Glean organs to is. '
the Now at
i-vWlrhat *ilia me credit EVO power, which moires to be 2
' I establishment', after the fashion el Faber Beano ea=stere Ibe
fil**lll.lll4
HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUMIDAT, JOLT 16. at St Barnaber, surrounded ley their chew MIMI cries telidat set the duty width em tax- severely 'beck Bat the =prime= =slit not in
The Loan Cuescsunx wok kit sat at five restock. with weeks In theier=att 'aims eltibethsgeheads; cguore geffttosEEClESEWSZwlianhtiorooto a
untheregh thirteens to.Le
.A
iniatheeetperrehasnet.
that the
p il
INDlA.crab
The End a ELLEN BOROUGH wished to ask Mg Rah eV° 6°, he addl. Pe
7 lab and we'll and you the money. 80, too,' Mr, Nat a measure, hued upon a fair cado ormtveb *
edesdatioa meld belf..g.enoTed at the bar of the the
on 11
1111=7"• thermal" "Aklstea atheeksacomseamseder..bm'in"-Csgela is linnilillir. Watoll is not far from Selisbuq. of the resources of the country cad' a* muniments Thursday by Maitre Chaix d'E.tange. p
lae/a, with Impost to certain operations in Fvbreeey Teen Mr. Hawn' sees sae of the midget of the state, might have ben passed through paella- The committee on. leaves of absentee met yesterday a
the___,._,ahs,s___ress._Altuals"ll" 1'u,,...”' ifwe12.4...., ..:-.m...--- cathedrals ever erected. There Mr. Homiest lads a meat this year had ministers had the cisme to an- to cousidei the ititintlon of prorogation. It hat de- el
'`'""` "an' ''' u us, whether '""" -' '-'-- cathedral endowed with large estates. Bat then Mr. dertake the task. It wee Mktg. scheme that was elided to repo, to the Assembly a peened= of v
the
to Ns petrYwiea ?
Tan mugs', of LaNgneurteg sae souk =Bled hr 1111114 T has told his ftie in his private circulated wanted : a mesas= relieviag trade cad removing the three months, bat only reckoning from the day on
of wow ea,* ins asses ..r1 bed gives him of hie iamb- pamphlet, how the DMA sad Chapter are in a state of more obnoxious and =thou bards= be the people. which the budget of receipts shall be voted. M. de p
Wto pet the "woo. s ceepash, dated loth Feereery. ••
se4 Oathfondants* et no service to religion, of no The system of taxing particular prolesdans-bankers Montalcothert was eppointed t
ha boa_ rost.,_lol___,lsT„llw,._ a1ta1,"•,...1 ..11taitt. ladia,k. °llia. OM to society. Let as improve all this; let us, he and lawyers, lace dealers sad medicine venders,- Yeste:day the bateaux of reporter
met to
=thaw' rrvatan"'"a;,"„7—...-....--„,,,,,,-- -;1-1-sest~ituo cries, tars these establishments and all this wealth to needs extensive alteration :- the Uses spon examine the (overate= bill on the tariff of sums ii
some &coolant ; let us adapt cathedral statutes to providence, the data' on Fire and Life and coffees. MM. Beam, de Man, Hubert-De. e
earl adhere's.
The Earl a ILLENBOROUGH inked area is*. modern high church pumps; let as found high Isamu= might to be abolished. Besides lisle, Blatteastel, Cord* and ethers declared in favour c
loaf Was th. Vihaeatiett of lealeaesta_. Si ,_llO church Mamie' schools; Ist us give the Bishops a these there are ail the other items of taxation by of a greater redestion of duties than that adopted by i
ha" "IT wall aggg Waage" wt. a 1... _A..4r suLTite high church council ; let us prepare high church stamps:-bill stamps and bead stamps, charter par- the government. M. ooulin, op the *thee hand, said c
arch etba to as to eve • wry WNW° """' """ • • let from these reconquer the ties and indentures, Wass and releaser, mortgage that a deficit of 20 =Wiens would be the consequenee a
111111001111r1111; OS centres
gaits destatrat.
Ti. Marla. as LANIDOWNE said that all these par. people of land for tbe church of England. stamps and letters of attorney, post-horse duties and of the reduction proposed by the government, which, I
et Bess the despot* shish related to No sal/tary Free captivating propositions these ! Free- protests, schedules and settlements, wills and war- as y= are aware, are 40 fr. instead of 45 fr. for I
would be preineeth dour of =ties to the church ;an Nereus of bisbops rants--all of which fall, more or lees eassessly, upon nada, and =Waist sugars, and 16 tr. instead 'I
It* Earl of ZWINS°II°U°II sold that 41141 "Wm with population; the of chapter ' - the parties who are usually least competent to bear of 20 fr. for the extra duty upon foreign sugars. 1
efts bore very mairtielle es military eperstiosts.
meats to modern sad purposes, are, on paper, the burden. A revision of these duties would have Eleven bureaux appended their commissioners. 1
REDUCTION OF PUBLIC SALARIS.
Lard BROUGHAM around the imemises et the very pietares. But anal se the proposals, gives the plate= satisfaction, for this has for a long Seven of these are favourable to the reduction of the 1
Bt
es um filling up the jlOOl restady Vied at the moms the consequences dim= change.; above all, time bees generally rem
_nisei as use of the improve- duties, sad four, who represent the interests of beet-
="Orsee Clock by Me bate Sir T. Itmeshla Abed/ft look to the objects of these who inaugurate them; meats moot urgently needed in =ravens of financial root sugar, are hostile to the diminution of the tax on I
W 'aims l'hiih ww•waaa is "said". Om " "'Pm" and their real intent and design become obvious legislation. foreign agars. The other four bureaux will appoint I
fee gam premed regreashments la the slat gat salaries of
of diomasa mpg. ihe mu, nod mooosou a, „piny enough. More power to the church, to the episoo. And when we say that the measure would have the oommissioners to-day. I
of begird= the 0 istdeedown, if se= was pate, to the clergy is the end aimed at. All these been aosepteble, we are far from speaking without The heroine also examined another bill for the
dread mosooney, as tbe shy highest peal a the seals. Be seemingly reasonable suggestions, all these fair spoken =Male= warrant. In his speech upon the budget, preservation of the royal furniture, which is deposited 1
NUM Wataratiosoweloa Wan the wadaaaj,:allith he 11812 pleas are het items in one great scheme for the re-sub. Sir CHARLES WOOD promised a Stamp Duties Be. in the Rue Berge= The minister of public works I
!ma" ell lb* WSW" My to a bamat"" "IIIII".51.7'.• jection of the people of tbisconteby to, not religion and form, and a relief of the burden of taxation on some demands a credit of rather more than half a million, 1
rag the aureola sad derrsoate the pashas of the DMOM
religious influences, (a blessed end!) but to priest- of the most considerable items which come within for transferring objects of historical intend to the 4
easetagy.
no um* of LaNgDoeregn our understood to yooy craft Not, indeed, the owe= violent, intolerant, %beamed= of the Stamp Acts. The proposal was Trianon, and ping them there as a part of the I
thee any disseensi of tie menet elLeitil to by the soli' bigoted, uninformed pprr of the middle ages ; received with univetsil favour--it wee only when national museum The idea of selling the furniture i
hid skald be prana4 by due seeks, bet the priestcraft w ' subtlety and intellectually the measure itself was laid up= the table tbst the was generally dimpproved by the committee chain. I
LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL.
Lad PORTMAN ..events woad readiest of this wars with the =mho of private judgment, aims at a universal satisfaction woe changed to condemnation- The report on M. Debase:ls motion, for extending '
le, the * • of +Ma wets stalist to *ow of the bid monopoly et 'decimate and profitless the eradication condemnation, the severity of which was = doubt the provisoes. of the Electoral Law to the municipal
;
of dimwit; a priestcraft which 'hall mould our to the public disappoibtmeint: We elect/oaf, was distributed yesterday. The committee 4
di lest year.
Lied =ALIMONY offset= se the bell, He saakiered minds whim yang, which shall intrude Into oar le- w lot meet to the dieeseswas of • last tired the extension as a matter of wares, and con- 4
Its Footstool alsolalloo so alsalsaahl• that he WWI" awe =lies, which shall establish sapresency over the April, in which this jovial took so plied- unquietly look upon M. Debesax's proposition as
that it be reed a sewed time that day aim swaths female mind, which shall introduce alienation where sent • part. Sullies it that the governmeat men- unneottasery. ,
Lod BROUGHAM sed the Ina clause geseasal aa
harmoey and happisses now prevail ; a priestoraft sere was obliged to be withdrawn, and =other was The following is the medalist the Peewit. read yes- '
asselaial with tapas so pewees a Tsai. by tsasate la 1
toll Smite mess/ to MI low; he wa. Moran, mined that which has itetinal of religion but the pause. intestine= in place of it which still Hes upon the table terday in the National Ammeibly :
the bell meld set be se amended is somailtess ee se make it Let no one think that this is an imaginary danger; of the boom The Stamp Ditties Bill, No. 2, is, ex- The National Ametably alga with lease seems as its I
a all useful. it is a real, and had it not been for the decision of eept on one point, framed to meet every objection twat isafhaatde easier whawatawa shield sae to it a I
tithe el as iskery it Maim sa beat Near was such ,
After a few words hem Lerel Mammas the amities.. the Judicial Committee of the Privy Comma,
might which was taken to its short-lived predeoessor,No. 1. Sikhs= hasped to ths else of metals. The latation of ,
" Pat' who the awaaaawat sta "Med With"t a '''' have been an imminent one. Front the ve It •which might I. peened. at any other ry nom- is II measure
its, gad the bill Ira, tlarefore, lat. the sagning is at the wM of the eventsg, and caprice die. ,
INSPECTION OF COAL NINES BILL. mencemeat of the tractariaa economist down to its period, with little or no attendant difficulty. But the tams the taws which mewl sad wisdom should j
The Earl el CARLISLE, at the a
dsysseter aMg Mar- latest manifestation, the Gorham ease. power for the prevailing feeling on financial questions generally solve. Take the law es the
_peas: three ties.. bag ,
tale of LOODON plait; ~ bilOtelled No er,ter the day Iss priest, in sae form or other, hes been ite object And readers it Itssertions to proceed even with this moth- it haul /WOW* ottaalloa- The otallasia alma* i
maw. goo bill, and the shack the 'overawed received upon
rosodths bill
a Nat
44tbeitie_______ _.,,amay • LK. Timm sod Labouli. 1
resolving um rears es obit mu snot Thenthy next when we me one bishop attempting by
LIVERPOOL WATER WORIS BlLL.aim
Jacquelin ahem the law of :Mar. Tiingailailiyisa, M.
"Lsßhowulleh... I,
keels- the Attars"; s' Certifiable Bill on Monday night must
Tes Earl of EGLINTON called meads' to the ion- nary to revive convocation, and another,
peeper was to which *mouse bad been obtatood to tan to establish • sOriteal court composed together asoesserily augment the aide-lades they experience in 'There Is bet sae thisg which remains passagat and in- ,
a petition planted ea the tubas% of this bill. Theca war of ecclesiastics; whoa we have is the same night preseng it. cresses-the prelhaed stumthetion of the country at the ,
!titan that he should moue ohm aFM sT *ell throe Wt- Mr. GLADSTONE proposing more bishops to the With regard to the Attorneys' Certificate ditty there *Mid lea artotalt all P•°l4o ash "odor la the Missal i
w`aals who bad been mewl" I. Ilmia improper Maw"' House of Commas r and Mr. Sweat Hamm is no doubt that, in the abstract., it would be site sla" efabli."l".• Fsum'e. cede, I. net bra". ma' 1
lace should be collet to tho bar seas how. q mien= Ikea adadal, by ma ainembly ossepletely strange I
The Marquis of LANSDO WITS tbssabi the saps amy endeavouring to confer important functions on =the- right to repeal that cad every other impediment to se radial sal bather spirit, sad whether it is at rather 1
gross one, gad seeended the moths Served to. dal establishments by their re-organisation, the fear trade. But a class motion of this sort is, and, under melee= dien a gement= It has beams • question
ELECTIONS (IRELAND) BILL of priestcraft, we say, is not unreasonable, or exag- the present system, will be met by statements of the whoa= Trams Is am modeseed, a far as depends on
On the Marquis of LAINDOWNII movies that the remotes prated. superior claims of other classes to exemption. " There auslahNesi to ear*, tarsal, and revolutions. Certainly it I
this bill be rte-ived, On that ground, thee, the House of Commons are," gays the CHANCELLOR of the Exateuela, "35 is a Wet' Tali° soda" •httwiw, that Won is far t
The Berl of MOUNTCASHELL grogiseed a elaass to er la the ennui than is the
,
p„„„ ei, e fr... ozonising o,a, isidtmj „showy came to a mat proper.decietien on those two propoei- claws of persons subject to the !lensing duty ; what Asoombly sad that it agitation, tautest, and ambition have -
to Whence vain in favour of or against any candidate, by Hone on Monday evening. Extend by every meals superior claims have Attorneys to Auctioneers or established themselves anywhere, it I. in the leglisture. In I
again separate baths for thin to vow I. at 'lemmas. our parochial system; break up and divide our great Bankers or any other of these classes r Well, we what aortae, in whet tows, Is one attacked, maned. and I
Afters tow words from the EOl of OsltiLlia ageism, and parishes; economies and improve the sinecure pro- meet this objection by replying-introduces a menaced with so muck vivacity and fury as is the Folds I
the Mastlais OW/STURM' 1. favour of it, the claw. our perry of the church, and apply it in augmenting the general measure and revise all the= duties. Your 3"rb°s Than is as 1" it world haw he" plead I
withdrawn. beton this is • state el siege. Does say sae think that the
The report was Men received. number of hard-working clergy ; equalise the argument only shows the vasteess of the evil, and cowry on jaw audio, sad usioun, win, impunity a l
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL, value of benefices ; reduce the inordinate adds to the strength of the cry Sir its reform. If spank, of civil discords? we think se.; sad the history '
Tate bill was read • third tint. end named. incomes of the bishops ; take away their legislative it be said that an alteration would involve too great of the lea AMY /Ws rhos up to was us that on torch I
FACTORIES BILL. duties, and send them to attend to their diocesan a lose to the revenue, we reply that we ask for no which hr wallaftate the "law/ has always ban i
Ball WHARNCLIFFE gore
to
on ths part of Lord functions. Teem are the legitimate subjects and revision of the Stamp Acts which shall involve • "r"."` " a'ahara"va salembikl• Lau lose sad I
Berrowe7, who was alma, that that noble lord would slaw
objects of church reform; because it is in this way large pecuniary sacrifice. It is certain that, under a rumig„selluish4raftealehibillabegmlaseetog bigraartiditurramiseita' iriesFraa, dwi.' I,
the motion which be brought forward in conunittite, oa the
third re a this bid. only that the doctrines of the church of Ragland can proper ad referent system, the revenue from Stamps mends repose and esemite. Woe ;elm/forth to the me m.
'
Their skips roes at half post 6 o'clock. be spread without danger to the people of this coon- may be considerably •
augmented. The increases bilee which shall misunderstand this necessity, and which I
try. Sincere churchmen though people
GL•I3I3TONE which are Certain in some instances may be fairly eat nourish the fire which they ought to quench. It was
HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TOZSDAT, JOLT 16. and Mr. Smote IliithEßT be, they are never to be off against the losses which will accrue from necessary eillreedlem *II C°lati
btu:7li Aisemiltb:: wtichthata deiltibera
more feared than when they appear in the character remissions. What is required is revision, not redue- tire amiably could Orrin. The present bl bad. ,
The Simian took the Asir at 12 o'clock.
tion-a revision which, amongst other anomalies,will deetined to pass even this lisle The representati e '
ways:tem:, i
MERCANTILE MARINE (No. 2) BILL. of church reformers.
The house went into committee a this bill, and clause cure that of taxing particular trades and occupations. delivered to Its own tendencies, freed from the con- I
28 to 61 inclusive were agreed to. The wisest thing the CIIANCIILLOR of the Excam- trolling, directing, and resisting Wee of a high sad Sew I
if,. F. SCOTT moved that. as sa tridents of repast forwill, sow submits to • solman trial la our chamber. All
IT •of tulati that the F t 02 oft present d' fit ' to
11 a abject contra on ea cry r can do, nodes ocom ore, Is
the memory of the late Duke of Cambridge, the house shouldsoar to samosas Its approaddee end, for Its acts are
adjourn till the following day. Bill and the agitation raised by it have been set at arrange, if Possible, • oompromise. It is =mot ao =ay abdications of its functions. !
After • datemstratiat of reluctance by Mr. Lsenecusae. rest, at least for some time ; and that the tories, unavoidable that he nest bow to the repeated exprea- M. Poitevin, the aeronaut, who ascended from the '
the notion arm apatite, and the house at it rising adjoursed through their radical allies and agent', will not be Mon of the opinion of parliament that the Attorneys' Champ-de-Mare on Sunday, made his descent safely
sail twelve o'clock this day. able to make e political *Waal" out of the vexed Certificate duty ought to be repealed. It is not too in a field at Vernouillet (Seine-et-Oise) about eight I
question. The operatives, or their truest and most late, however, to arrange that such repeal should leagues from Paris. A large number of the peasantry ;
It erpregio. influential friends, have consented to their working form a part of a general plan of Stamp Duties reform. hastened to his unistance and be found also three of ;
two hour.a week more, receiving other advantages It the right hon. gentleman will pledge himself to the his friends from Paris, who had followed the direc, ;
and boons far more than equivalent. Such a coo- country to introduce such a measure of reform next lion of the balloon on horseback. The horse on tench-
____v_____;
promise will have the effect of reconciling to session, there would not be much doubt that he would leg the ground gave evident signs of satisfaction. He '
OUTGOING MAILS interference many of the capitalists and =downers, be relieved from the embarrassing position in which had no bleeding at the mouth, as in the first ascension. '
The sails for British North America and the United
States will be made up on the evening of July 19. who regarded themselves as the step-children of the Lord ROBERT Oeinverroa has now placed him. M. Godart made his descent safely near Nanterre. I,
Tu. man seroraria,,, meta, or„„. the bias& Islands, legislature, and who saw the productive power of Under such circumstances, also, we believe the public The rho and firmness at the Bourn continue. The .'
Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China. ea Southampton, will their machinery =vended, more for the sake of allow- would be contented to agree that the Stamp Duties Fives closed to-day at 96fr. 45c., and the Threes at I
r biTtimdema, moneiathmeanemerainiz otor ytholoy 20.todttottosoos.
Egypt,
oiagf
acertaia wriest, fthaiemr.perilariry, than for that Bill, No. 2, should be withdrawn, and that the surplus 58(r. 20c,
Ceylon, hdis, Hoeg-Kong, Ac., will be made up on the
evening of July 24.
The mans for Lisbon. Spain, sad Gibraltar will be made
up on the monis' of July 27. truly philanthropic revenue thereby proposed to be conceded should emu.
forTeehertainsysteenefuhseows ehaiver,
Noofwintbseerfearing and providing moist. in the Exchequer to provide means fur the
established. The losses which may be attendant on the first operation of
artisan population of the factories has been the a diminished scale of duties.
The West laths Maas, including Buistudo, Rovonnalt, first to Ss thus exceptionally treated ; and how-
Nome, Hadar, New Orleans, end Mexico, and attain, ever injurious it may be to capital-nay, destructive
these for Madeira, St. Juan-de-Niesnens, N.w Granada.
Chill, sad Pern,will be made.} on ohs mom
of August 2. at certain critical periods, when work is on the brink _
FRANCE.
I
MEDI, Jeer 16. Tor 9°
Move,. : 138 E.
alf: 46""Z" .
on .u. c 1 1
5 1
SIM QM& ....... .... 55 10 li, SS 0 IS 23 SS 0 SS 20 I
3 pee Cents.. 96 30 , 9d 23 94 45 96 20 few 5 ,
3 ~ ~
ii per Cents ,, a is Is . I
I per Ceara ...... ,74 39 , ~ ~ ~ ~
84462,sast.00simaNe ..................
maoutyt sigh. tik.,4,D., 9,..,:,., u g
.0., It. mails foe Sedans, the Braila, and Buenos Ayres, will of non-remuneration-still, as long as it can be car-
he made up on the evening of August 4. ried out, there can be no question that some import. PARIS, limner Evexixo.
_ . ... . _ . .

NIGH WATIII AT LONDON WDOL
Tan 04.—Ilerarag. S. lia Ifratinr... el. 114 i.
To-Aeas.s...akola ea. ea Atarama. es Vs.

LONDON, WEDNBSDAY, JULY 17.

TROUGH Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT certainly is not the
"thoughtful," "constructive," and great statesman so
flatteringly, if not very tastefully or disinterestedly,
described by his own daily journal, he has a number
of small social merits useful enough in their way.
Unlike his class generally, and despite the tempta-
tions of his position, he has an active sense of the
responsibilities of individual wealth in a coon
try the poverty and suffering of which are great,
though vastly and systematically exaggerated in the
columns of the Morning Chronicle. Occasionally
evaporating into mere sentiment, this feeling some-
times, doubtless, as in the case of the distressed
aeedlewomen, alleviates a great deal of individual
misery. In social questions, Mr. HERBERT 401-
lows each lights u a benevolent deposition, a
cultivated mind, fine taste undirected by the
higher intellectual faculties or sound judgment,
vouchsafe him • now aid then, to be sure, they lead
him to the confines of aristocratic socialism; but they
are always punned with a liberality of expenditure
corresponding to his Ste fortune, and at the cost of
considerable personal labour. Though not very logi-
cal, they are anything but despicable.
Just, however, as in all his sentiment there is a dash
of spirit, so in all his politics there is strong infusion
of partisanship, and of the very worst sort, too. For
it aims at the supremacy of no great principle, or the
consolidation of no great party, but simply at power
for Mr, HERBERT himself and a select coterie of
politicians, who, introduced into public life by Sir
HOBEET PILL, intend, now that he is gone, to carry
on political business leader his name ; thoughllpthrx
m reality have less of his catholic spirit and can -
oire judgment than any section in the owes of
Commons. The role assumed by these waiters en
Providenes is to be practical reformers on all those
questions as which they cannot iojtare their political
prospects; now assisting the whig cabinet &galast
their more liberal supporters, then dallying for a
moment with the Manchester school; severe mom-
mists on sack small questions as the Danish
fats, but spendthrifts on the greater items
of the budget ; free traders in grain, bat
with scruples of conscience about sugar; ready to
give the ministry every aid when it needs no
assistance, but determined, above all things, to lose
no opportunity of breaking it up, and ready to take
°Smother with Mr. Disa/Ett or Mr. COBDRN.
The whole of this squad (except Sir Jambi GRA-
HAM, if he really belong to it) cultivate a high church
policy. But a high church policy is now-a-days by
no means a corrupt policy. Feercerly it meant
rich bishoprics, fat deaneries, plurality of livings,
sad all that sort of ecclesiastical jobbery. Now it
leaves corruption to the episcopal bench, and puts on
the garb of church reform. Not indeed such reform
as the circumstances of the country require. But
such extensive alterations as will give to the church
the opportunity and the means of working oat the
bleed of an ecclesiastical establishment, such as it is
fancifully depicted in Puseyits pamphlets and trio-
titian ' little books of nonsense." _ _

vied out, there can be no inestioirtbat some port-
ant and beneficial results will spring from it. Mode-
rate leisure in the was of the artisan will beget in-
telligenoe, leave room for education, and especially
for the self-education of the adult, the only education
of much scope in this country. The direct interfer-
ence of parliament in artisan life, comfort, and pros-
pects, will naturally turn the minds of the class to po-
litical ideas, aims, ways, and speculations. The re-
presentative aseembly of the nation, that can present
a workman with two hours' leisure in the day, can
wrely vote him at any time the equivalent of those
two hours in money.
Conclusions of this kind will be combated by in-
telligence, es well am by the demand of other c6ires
of the community to be protected as well as factory
operatives from over-work and grinding compacts.
To be well hauled is as necessary as to be easy worked.
IA statute to give the peasant a homestead in the soil
that he habitually tills, is quite as imperative am legis-
lating to prevent children going home in the evening
without an escort.

Agitation, however, that indispensable prelude
to legislation, is at very different stages in the
agricultural and in the manufacturing population.
Amidst the latter it has been used to raise and excite
the operative against his employer. In the agrical-
tural class agitatioa has been raised merely by and
for the different classes of employers. This may have
been partly owing to the greater facilities offered by
the agglomeration of artisans, their superior in-
telligence and earnings. But it is also to
be remarked, that the grievances and the
desires of the manufacturing operatives have
been esploitia, made use of with eagerness and
success by the tories, whilst the grievances of the
labourer and the farmer have not been
in sufficiently
taken up by the wealthy and intelligent liberal. And
in this, as a "great many other paths, the tories
have been making themselves friends in various
classes, whilst the liberals have been making them-
selves enemies. For their reforms and im vements,
however they have indubitably bettered the masses
of the community, have still cramped most interests
that oongregate in Glass. And the gratitude which
they should have reaped from the many does not
equal in intensity the hatred and enmity they have
incurred from the banded few.

PARIS, TOZEDAT EPa\l fO.
A telegraphic dispatch from Mad-id, dated 14th,
announces that the Quoen continues in the beat state
of health.

The Assembly in its sitting of to-day resumed the
debate upon the law of the press. The only import-
tant discussion which took place during the first part
of the sitting was raised by an amendment of M. Fer-
dinand de Lasteytie, demanding that the authorise-
Run to sell in the street should be allowed indiscrimi-
nately to all newspapers. M. Labordere opposed
the amendment. In this respect be said that journals
ought to be submitted to the same rules as ballads, of
which the prefect of patios might prohibit the sing-
ing, according to his fancy. General Lamoricirre
said that if the laws made by the Assembly violated
the principles of equity and equality, the authority of
the legislative body would be self-mined. He sup-
ported the amendment, but would add a clause pro-
viding that the journals allowed should be submitted
to the same caution-money. Some journals there
were which systematically attacked the constitution
in soliciting a premature revision of it. Some
hoisted the white flag; some cried out for the house
of Orleans. But the republicans wanted the main-
tenance of what existed. The republicans had alone
resisted violsat attacks; they alone had not emi-
grated on the day of danger ; but had stood by their
colours. After MM. Baroche and Bancel had spoken,
the Assembly divided on the amendment, which was
rejected by 326 votes against 263.
M. Ban proposed an amendment with the object
of rendering interdiction of sale pronounced against
one common to all. This amendment was firet taken
into consideration and then rejected. There now
followed a series of articles respecting formalities and
regulations, with amendments of no interest, which
raised no discussion of importance. The Assembly
then proceeded to divide upon the ensemble of the
law. At half-past six the result of the ballot was
announced as follows: For the law, 388; against, 266.
The result was bailed with loud cheers by the
Right. The sitting then broke up.
As urgency has bleu voted for the law, unless the
President of the Republic makes use of his preroga-
tive to call a second deliberation within three days,
the law will be promulgated on Saturday in the
Moniteur.

Spar Orate. ....... .... 54 10 48 0 58 23 NI II IS IN
3 pat Cents. 96 50 90 25 94 45 98 20 98 45
I do. New Loan... ~ .. is s
14 per Centa............ „ 1 . e ..
I per Cosa ...... .... 74 20 r, I „ tP
Exchange ... LoWloqi: at . 25 424; 90 up, 25 30 "
WOE; 11, 1940 ...... lege Komi. - Napo,. Mates
Li
o. 4 1141 ....» 1004 ~ Roman Lou, 1849 774 „
Do. 44
Do. 5
Piedmont 5 perOrnts. B'l 23 ~ Bank shares
Borms..-81. Germain, 40): Versailles (right bank), 160; grim
and Orleans, 775; Paris and Rouen, 584 15; Rotten and Havre.
237 50; blarseilles and Avignon, 162 30; titradioarg and Dals, 111 25;
Wising and Vases" 830; Boulogne and Ammar, 210; Wears sad
Borden/x.400 ; North. 453 75; Para and earsaboney, 224 72; Tenn
and Nantes, 228 73 ; Kontatese and Troyes, 92 50.

MADRID, JULY 11.—Tbree per Cents., 331; after Bolas,
33 7-16 cask, 331 paper. Four per Cents., 121 cash. Free
per Canto., 12 13-16 oub. ; after B Asa, 121 ash, 1215.16
paper. Culposo, 71 cash. Parise*, 31 cash ; after Bohm,
31 cub. Bank of Bt. Ferdinand, 85 paper. Exchange on
Louden, 60.40.

It is gratifying to hope that one ample vein of
tory agitation is exhausted by the passing of the
compromise. The MANNER/3Z% the RICHMOND% and
the STANLEY!) would, indeed, like to keep it open by
the cry of the Ten Hoare Bill, as if sixty hours'
work • week was not a Ten Hours Bill; bat the
liberal acquiescence and efforts of the masters
in acting on this compromise, and construing what-
ever doubtful point remains to the advantage of the
workmen, will, it may be hoped, fully close the
question, aad put an end to an agitation and an or-
ganisation which, though patronised by the upper
class and the tory party, led more directly to some
worse theories of socialism, than any doctrines preached
in the penny publications of the day.

M. Gouin presented to-day his report on the budget
of receipts for 1851. M. Etienne presented the
report on the budget of the Assembly.
M. Montalembert read the report of the commit..
tee of conger on the question of prorogation. The
committee was in favour of a prorogation for three
months, to eminence on the 11th of August. The
Assembly decided that the debate should begin as
soon as the law on the press was disposed of.
M. Savoys having addressed an intrepellation to
the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the subject of
German politics, this was adjourned until after the
prorogation.
The topic of the hour is the Assembly's resolution
to summon the gerant of the Poueoir to its bar on
Thuradey, for an article (given below) violating
the privileges and dignity of the legislative
body. This vote is generally condemned as
impolitic and inconsistent, In fact, after endur-
ing tamely the insolent attacks systematioally
repeated by the Patric and C onatitutionnel,
to bring the parliamentary pomp of the highest
tribunal to bear upon such a gnat of a news-
paper as the Pouvoir, is an absurdly misplaced
stretch of power. The Alistair, successor to the Dia
Dicembre a little evening print, of moat limited cir-
culation, fed with occasional crumbs of intelligence
from the backstairs of the Elyike, might strain its
tiny pipe to the utmost, without stirring more atten-
tion than a penny trampet on the boulevards; while
the smallest note of the Patric is borne in 40,000

ITALY.

TnE recent defeats of government, upon matters
connected with taxation, must sufficiently have
proved to Sir CIIARLES WOOD the unpopularity of the
system on which that branch of public busmen is
eonducted. Whatever question is discussed—let it be
Window duties, Excise restrictions, Stamp duties, the
taxes upon knowledge, or taxes on employments
—let the subject be what it may, a fixed disposition
is evinced to obtain a thorough revision of the sys-
tem, even at the sacrifice of a large amount
of present revenue. Large minorities, and
not unfrequent majorities, express the prevailing: opi-
nion of the House of Commons, and ought long ago to
have convinced a Cliacellor of the Exchequer that

Our Naples correspondent, in his letter of the 9th
hut., announces the arrival of a Spanish war

steamer at Naples, with important despatches for
the Duke de Rivu, Spanish ambassador. The govern-
ment of Madrid protests in energetic language against
the marriage of the Count of 31ontemolin with the
Kiatra sister. The Duke de Rivu having failed in
making. the views of the Spanish government ac-
cepted, about to retire from Naples in the war-
steamer placed at his disposal ; when all diplomatic
relations will cease between the two countries.
Although the marriage has not been officially an-
nounced, the ceremony has already taken place. The
Emperors of Austria and Runde, and the King of
Naples have subscribed a sum which places abut
5,0001. p2r annum at the disposal of the Count of
Pdontemolin.

Several French steamers have lately arrived with
fresh seamen to complete the crews of the fleet, and
replace the sailors who have served their time. The
whole fleet is on the point of quitting Naples for
twenty days, to exercise, and then returns. Nothing
further has taken place with regard to the state trials.
The King remains at Capra.
The Sicilian claims of the British government have
been referred to a mixed commission, which is to sit
at Messina.

Thu church is in bonds, it works in chains, re-
lease it, says the Bishop of LONDON; give it that
freedom which every dissenting congregation has;
bestow on it liberty of action. The population of the
country has tarreused since the reign of HENRY VIM
when the scheme of the existing episcopate was
adopted; let us, then, demands Mr. OLADSTONE.have
se bishops; not spiritual poses,not h4hly endowed
prelates, not bishops compelled to live hall the year