The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-27 00:00:00

_ APRIL 27, 1852.
~• -
- Ea' 7
LONDON, -
TUESDAY S g'7l-"4.3 '7

TH.E SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
COMPANY,
Securing Exclusive Communication between Great Britain p nil the
Continent of Europe, under Privileges from the Frencti aad Belgian
Government..

Capital 150.0001, with power to increase to 300,000/.
In 30.000 shares of 5/. each, to he paid in full.
Liability of Shareholders lanit.l to the amount of bubscription.
Offices. 30, 'Cornhill. •
tIONORARY DIRECTORS.
His Royal Highne.s the Duke of Cambridge.
His Excellency the Count Colonno Walewski, Ambassador of France
His r xcellency M. S. Van drr Wryer, envoy Extra,roinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of Belgium -„
His Excellency the Clt-ivaler Bun en, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of rrust-iia
His Excellency the Baron Bentinck, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary of the Netherlands
His Excellency the Mar,uls D'Azeglio, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of Sardinia
His Excellency Signor Isturiz, Envoy ExtracrdinarY and Minister
Plenipotentiary of Spain
His Excellency the Baron Roller, Envoy Extraordinary anii
Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of Austria to the King of the.
Belgians. Minister

HONORARY DIRECTORS IN FRANCE.
The Dn.:a de Guicho.
The Count D'Orsay.
The Bar n C. t.upin.
CHAIRMAN.
•
The Lot d De Manley.
DIRECTORS
A. And •rson, Esq., M.P., Director of the Peninsular end Oriental
Company
John W. Brett, Esq., 2, Hanover-square
Ernest Bunsen, Esq., Abbey Lodge, Regent's-park
Sir James Carmichao 1. Bart., :gis-ex-gardeni
he Hon. Frederick Cadogan, 'Hertford-greet, May Fair.
W. J. Chaplin, Esq , St. r., Chairman of the London and Sonth-West-

em Railway Company
Le Chevalier Dr,,tiet, Belgian Embaisy
T. C Granter, Q.C., R l'., Temple
S. Laing, k.sq., Chat mau of the London and Brighton Railway Com-

paoy
Jonas .viastennan,jim., Esq , Nicolas lane, Lombard-street.

BANKERS-LONDON.
Messrs. Masterman, reters, and tilcolss-lane
Sir Claude NCOIL and Co., Cavendish square,
SOLICITORS

Messrs Davies, Son, Campbell, and Hand, 17, Warwick-street, Re-

gent-street
Messrs. Hughes, Kearsey, and Co , 17, Bueklersbury.

SECRETARY.
L. C. Hertslet, Esq.

In August. 1851, the promot. ra of the Submarine Telegraph
formed thetase'ves into a French Company (Socitee en Comman-
dite), and, at their own risk, and wit their own tunds, estatilished
the telegraphic con.mun cation be, ween D ver and Calais.

he cable was laid d.nvn on the 25th -4eptemb.,r, 1851, and on the
14th November following the telegraph was opetted to the public for
the transmission of messages, -sii,ce which time it has worked
ith, ut the slightest irregu artty or intvrruptcon.

The feasibility of a :>tr .tt.arne i et. graohl3 commun;cation having
neon thus uccesstully proved, the promoters consider that the time
has now arrived to invite the public to c -operate with-them in deve-
in i g the rcsotuces, and extending the advantages of thie important
undertaking.

to ionjwing brief statement will show the actual position, and
prospects of the Sub_ urine Telegraph:
A loyal chart r of incorpo: atiou having been obtained for The es-
abiishment of the Strimarine Telegraph between Eng'and and
France, it has been determined to surrenner the same in orcer that
cue with n ore extended powers should be granted, so as to suit the
ci,cumstanees of the Company, enabling them to establish a S ,b-
-marine I elegraphic Communicition with Be.giutn and the °Bur
parts of the C‘ ntinent or Europe, in addit,on to France.
The draft o this charter os now before the Board of Trade, ant It
is believed that it will tie finally granted at the next Pr.vy Council.
The capital or the French Company consists 01 75,000 shares of P.
each. This sum has been expended in the purchase of patent rights ;
in securing the exclusive concession for ten years granted by the
French Government, to take date from Ist July, 1852; in previous
experiments , aid in constl ucting, laying down, and perfecting the
existing telegraph.
It is proposed that this property shall be surrendered for shares
of a corresponding value in the Company now forming under the
aforesaid extended Royal Chat ter
The pr mo ers have also obtained an exclusive concession from
the Belgian Government, and are assured of important privileges
from other f reign Governments
The charter of Incornorati n will unite these different conces
along and privileges, thus secttring to this Company the exclusive
right of telegraphic communication between Great Britain aid the
Contintnt-

During the short time which has elapsed since the completion of
the Submarine Telegraph the development of this mode of commu-
nication ,as been re, ard, d by the delay and expeose incidental to
the transaussion of messaees over tile wires of ot• er Compan.es, the
Sulam:Me Telegraph forming only one link between Dover and
Calais, in the , ham of coot n, ntal conunun'catiol, and depending
on other bodies at each end for the transmission of their niessages.
Notwithstanding, however, the present very imperfect arrangements
and unavoidably high cba, ges, the receipts have, from the first day
of opening, stead ly progressed, and are now suffi lent, after de•
ducting all ex enses, ti pay a dividend of upwards or five per cent.
on the existing capital of 75,0001., while the experience of :he
working has been such as to leave no doubt; that the traffic will be
at once immensely in...reased when the proposed arrangements are
carried out by which London. Liverpool, and Manchester will be
;dacei in direct and instantaneous communication with Paris,
Havre, Marseilles, Bnissep.,, Amsterdam, Hamburgh, Frankfort,
Berlin, Vienna, 'I rieste, Tw in, Genoa, and all the principal towns of
Europe.
In order to provide for the large accession of business consequent
on these.arrangements. and to secure the telegraphic communication
with the Continent aga nst any risk of interrupti it, it is proposed to
la, down a second cable between France and Englano, and also one
between Dover and Ostend, where it will be connected with the tele-
graphic system of Belgium, Holland, and Germany.
Eesonsible parties have undertaken to provide and lay down these
new submarine lines of a suporior cons.ruaon, and with a suffi-
cient number of wires for carrying out any amount of traffic that
can be anilcipat, d, for the sum of 70,0001., to include all patent
rights, and all preliminary and ocher expenses lacidental to the
Be gian and other concessions, which will become vested in this
Company.
The Charter will authorise the raising of a capital cf 300,0001 to
be employed in completing a I effect system of submarine Te-
legraphic Commu .ication between this country and the Conti-
nent ; hu under the atrangeme is above referred to, not more
than 7500/. of new capital, in addition to the 75 0 01. already ex-
pended, will be required to carry out the objects in immediate con-
templation.

The European and American Electric Telegraph Company being
formed under the powers of the Act of Parliament in connection
with this Company, the arrangements for completing the extension
of the Submarine Telegraph to London, Manchester, and Liverpool,
will be immediately concluded, when the French Government have
undertaken to provide independent wires for the exclusive rse of
the Submarine Telegraph from Calais to the centre of Pars. In the
course of a few months, therefore, the Exchanges of London, Liver-
pool, and Ma cheater, will be btougnt into instantaneous communi-
cation with that of Paris; an .I the same principle may be carried
into eff, ct with all the other cities of commercial importance through-
out the Continent of Europe.
An estimate of the vast extension of business which must follow
such A devel patent of Telegraphic Communication, under a system
of mo lerate charges, may be arrived at° by a consideration of the
marvellous results which attended the introduction of the Penny
Postage. The day of experiment with the Subtharine Telegraph has
passed, and all, theref re, which now remains is to afford every
:acuity to the pu' lic to avail themselves of an invention which is
evidently destined materially to affect the interests of the Commer-
cial and Political World.
Applications for the 1,500 Shares may be made to Messrs. Foster
and Braithwaite, Stock Brokers. 68, Old Broad-street, City.

PUBLICATIONS.

COMPLETION OF:LIVES OF THE QUEENS. -
With the Magazines, April 30, in Bvo., with Portraits, &C.,e
12s. bound,
• . _

THE EIGHTH AND CONCLUDING VOLUME OF
LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND:
By AGNES STRICKLAND.
NEW, REVISED, and CHEAPER EDITION.
Embellished with PORTRAITS of EVERY QUEEN,
N.B. Purchasers of this Edition are advised to give early orders
for the conipletion of th.lr sets, to prevent disappointment.
Colburn and Ca.aublishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

*IIHE :EDINBURGH REVIEW,
No. (XCIV. •
Was published. Yesterday.
CONTENTS.
7. Trenson do Coudray ; Nouvelles Causes Celatres,
IL. National Education.
111. The. Temporal Power of the Pope—Parini.
llr A tiienian Ardilt cture —Penrose.
V. ItninAftrual Investments.
VI. Jain Knox's Liturgy.
VII. Mallet du 'Bt).
VIII. Roebuck's II story of the WhigS.
IX. Squier's Nicaragua.
X. Lord Derby's Alinistu and Protection.
London : Longman ant eo. Edinburgh: A and C. Black.

.1114 published, in One Vo'ume, post BTo., price 9s: -6d., cloth,
THE ECLIPSE OF FAITH.
or; A Visit to a Religious Sceptic.
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman.% -

This day Is published in crown Bvo., price Gs.,
'THE S FORY of NELL GWYN and the
S ‘YINGS o KING CHARLES H. Related and Collected
by PETER CUN NINGH ‘M, F A.A.
Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie-street.

AUSTRALIA N GOLD:.
F om the vast gold fields of Australia, said to extend over two
t.huikired mites of country, millions sterling are now pouring into this ,
country: the question is, what will be the effec of this mighty influx.
on our c trreney ? An over quantity of w,alth in a .treat cominer-
dal country is a contradiction, ai,d the way in which it may be ad=..
varrageously employed is best ilustrated by the magnificent and -
spirited enterprises of E. MOsES and SON They eons antly em-
, pmy thousands of British and Foreign Lotizatis in the manufacture_
of every vari ty of makerials for fa4hionable dress, and thousands are'
daily working these into countless styles and patterns, designed for -
elegance, use, and comfort : these artizans all h • nourably remu-
nerated for their skill, fate t, and industry, are convincing proofs of.
how Atuttralian gold may be advantageously employed in this coun-
try E. DIOSES and SON'S gigantic trade affords the Most ini--
mense advantages in the investment of gold. The magnificent and-
unpara leled stock of Gond., in their Wholesale Department offers to
the capitalist the most decided opportunities, if he intends to acctis,
mutate wealth by legitimate commerce, to send to other countries an,
art.cle which will soon be sold, and leave him an amazing proportion'.
of profit.
on the other hand, the splendid styles, and the interminable va,
riety of their Spring and Summe• Stock furnishes equal advantages
in smaller Investments of the precious metal C:othing, surpatismg
in novel y of tabr cs, neatness colour, and strength of material, dis-
pia, I. g the po • er of art and the march of imp °cement manifested
in every description of Spring and Summer styles of Dress, suitable
for at ages and ev. ry c ass in society, now more conspmuously dis-
played at E, ItiOSEN and SON'S than at any previous season.

DR. CULATERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sher 'rood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho,
47, Fle.A4dreet; Niann, 39, C..rnhill ; or direct from the author ;
)rice One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d.

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.

a Health, Ceereation. and Rational TJso of Time."

CoNTENTs :—Eitrly Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings Ex-
zarsions aboat the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
'orests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
I rips and itam..les—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home
—Music—The Drama—On rating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
Ur, Rest, Ease, Occupation. &c., &c.

FRAGMENTS FROM THE ifOIINTAINS. Two Vola.
Vol. 1.
VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH Of EDINBURGH, &c,

Vol. 11.
THE LAKES OF KILL kItN EY ; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &c.

WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, •
" That three score years and ten our course may ran,"
A popular review of ilmost every form (cause' and care) of nor
volt ly-debilitated health and enteebled constitution, that harasses
em-
•
the, young, besets the than of .pleasure, business, or
study, and`Atters old age with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
.ation of every-day life.

THE SILENT FRIEND.
IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION.
00*. USrRG VIE REMEDY FOR PREVENTIOLt 'IF DISEASE.

Lu aurae° oy One anndred Anatomical. Coloured Eugravingo•
011Y41CAL UthiQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE, NCA'

PACT,TT , 9.1.1.13 LAI PED INTENTS TO MARRIAGE•

. . .
,treiN7 Edition, enlarged to .196 pages, price 2a. 6d. by post, STOP
• the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps.
1111 E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work.oxi,
iLuez.n.adstiou and- physical decay of the system, produced by
exe,sive Indulgence,•the consequences of infection, or the abase of.,
.riAcurY,"ielth directiont for tile use of the • preventive lotien, Id"
o by obeeryatloses en Marriage, ano the aisquallOcattons which
prevent it. Illustrated by 108 Cornered Engravings. By t.. and
P ElCRY'itiudAllo., Consulting-Surgeons, 19, :Meiners-street, Oiford--
street,.:A3ndou. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-,.
-ow, and sold by Eiaimay, 53 and Sanger. I be. Oxford-at Gor-
Leadenliall-street ;- 95, Farringdon-street ; • W. Sutton, 18, •
Bow Church-yard; W. Edwards.. 67, St. Paul's Church-yard
Butler, 4,- Clieapaldel E. Johnson, 68, COrnhill.• •
PenT-L.treain Of-tniseauttoniy- Anctpnyinotogy of thirre4ratrzetlV%--.•
organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. . , ,
I'ALAT It. treat.; of. the consequences resulting from .exciesaive. in-
lorkence, -anti -their lamentable effects on the - system,- producing •
a rn:_al rd bodily weakness nervous. excitement; and generative..
/.iepacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
Pear tit; treats of the disea,cs resulting from infection • either in-
-1 primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
n,lr treatment This soetion is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engtav-
nBB.
Pear IV. contalls a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
simple applicatdou, by which the danger of infeetion is obviated.
Pias2 V :vs devoted to too consuierellon of marriage, and iti
The causes et. anprlfdttetive anion are stscreonsidered.and the:
.whole aubject criAe4ily. and. philosophically inquired into. . .
rea CORDIAL. BALI! OF STILLIOII2I 12 eIbIUSIVOIY? employed . in
tmsting nervous and sexual debility, linpotence,'&e.,l Is. and '33s.
ass . bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an • anti-syphilitie.-
•eceetly, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, Secondary
ty=pleins," eruption% and the abuse of mertury, and 33a. Per-
rattle. _Ferry's Purifying Specific Pills, is. 9d. 6d., end .41a..
Sat ' box • a 'Certain- remedy for -gon-orrhcea; glaet, • stricttire,' -and'
hronic Lfientmatiori °rule bladder. Consultation feet if by letter,'
fit. A. dexter detail of the case is regaired: age, babitd, and post-
"tor: in society 3i. Packeqs, with Advice, to • be had at the lesta-
umert! :Wileh the fee. li.; i, saved. 4.oBsrs. Perry,Aurgeons, are In attendance, daily, 'at 19, Berners-striet, Oxford-'
treat, iondon, Inc'.. E!- gen Two, and Five to Eight t on, Sun.
.vr,rr w ,-,.0n.t0 "re , • • • •
• ~•

. _ I L
First ........ ' 4411 Od 1' Barley. I
la -Od 1 Oats. - 'Bean&
223 9.1 34s Od
Second Wheat.
.i.4os, 7d 128 s bd 1 21s Od 31s 31
Third ........- ..... 38s- ld 25s -Od I 19s 9d 28s 6')
Total quantity of Wheat in-Market 544 qrs., 498 sold
Do.. .Barley'_`- - do. 89_qrs.,-: 84 sold
„ ..
Do.' : • = Oats " .' - do. 365 qrs., 559 sold
Do. Beans \ ' do.' 148 qrs., .149 sold
COAL 511,...11kET...-YESTERDAI:
`Bata's West Hartley.. 183 6d Lambton - '' -'''
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market P--,
Buddle's W. Hartley.. 133 9d Pensher
'Carr's Hartley .. 13.4 9,1 Richmund .15s Od
.-,-Holywell
yantield M00r.;:,...... 12i-3d [lumina ... .. ... ...' 15s 3d
• Canfield Moor Butes... 12i.:0d Cassop .... .... ... ... . lss 3d
`: Wylam 16s 0
, ' l3sAd Hartlepool . ' •
Wall's End, &o. Kelloe
Barton
14s 3d SouthllartlepOol-..... 15s 6d
Hebburn .......
1 r3o€l:
BWaecskth'
oKuesleloe ...... lt 33ad -
Hedley ... f. , . 14s OdiThorril_ ye - lbs 01
tiNaowrtshounmbe;iand."!..
Eden Main ...... .... . . 15, Od rees
~Braddyll .. 153 6tli Woodhouse Close.: .. .. 139 9d
:.Heston .. 16s 11,!BirchgroveGraigola... 19s Od
-Haswell.-- ..... ?, . 16 36 Nixon'e Merthyr and
Keepier Grange 4....;. 154 3d _Cardiff
...
...._
..... 23s 0-
. Shipp at market,-86
-- Sold' ~
44 ' - ^.17±7,_ ..,._•---- __---_!,,!----___
li, .MILITIA _ BILL. (From'he" Times )
, ; . . , .
,the second Millitia Bill wOuld follow
Only ypsto4fiy„morningit Was Confidently reportediti
Lord John Russell would atoPlY 1
manythefiqrstita*rfaenraithtahtit
0 vepgYtho.:riicit.o7oi his awn measure by she sacrifice of
Nir. Walpole's. As his L.nclithip is presumed by many
to have lost his position by the mere accident or caprice
.of an hour,behtid Only to lay hold of the prize, and it
would be 060041340 in his possession. Ile had been -pet=
lush, he had been undecided, he had even displayed ~
excesi of delicacy; bat the fit once thrown off, Rtisaol
was Russell again. The.e*eriing,hoN„er. bioughilies'
astounding result-cf a defeat, not by a bare majority, or
a 4. working" majority,; but by nearly two to one. Bel-
'portuutous ;hail '.l.lidse which- -announce—for the second
reading of the Ministerial _-Militia Bill, .
dom have there appear:o.in these columns figures more
315; for the
amendment supportedAu lord John Russuil, 165; ma-
I
jority for Ministers, 150. Infatuated as we thought the
course taken bfhis Lortishipi. and certain as it ap-
neared to alienate from him the . best of. his followers,-
We
.were nut prepare4f. for adivisten which incli-:
cateii, tibt-se„,91101 i 3, extensive adhesion to the_
,cause of the '`new Miniitry, as a Vote of censure
on its principal opponent. Lord John Russell cannot
but learn from it the very great difference between fac-
tiousness in opposition, and-the same (polity disguised
and sanctioned by power. The arts by which Ministers
overcome obstacles, and dispose of malcontents, - los'
, hurled from
their virtue as well as their -plausibility ha the hands of
the Treasury bench, . s ,-'
the bawls of
dust, is powerless frOm the private adven-
mere political leadersiv;oaunidd.thhaevehotriwhailelhhis
fors
in
ih .
turer, or the alien chief.' _ , .

' thizitie of this
But , :..
Dlit eenateeae, —o result
efrtwiallt im-
provement,
defence
not
division ; its" hi g h etsbt'lrinatiPZ:sartlitiuviceniiqthu.o°eurs lea
that the Hail+ of Commons, being assured by importth is
faction
in
cipalre-
authorities on all sides that something ° must be
done tcamPrevi the defenees Of the country,
Stultify itself bithrowingO
the wily measure of national
parliament. The House: or Common.. is really so
omuchre tthh
aetaclagnioouretthr
ye instrument„tau _be,Jeofft
night'sottc
State merely that One circle of gentlemen may be set
up and antsonher'f•erpultilhea! ,alnio;vnaingby 0
fthaiatsi pat • •
resolution.
division is rattier negative than positive. We are. not
to conclude, asid shoaaa,i for our part .be sorry to eon_
elude, that the House will accept the Ministerial Bill in
its raw state. That measure must 'evidently undergo
considerable Ottection.befote it cam meet the exigencies
of the casts; oft atrespoird to,-the dignity of the British
L -gislature. liCpassirit the second reading,the House
of Commons did not_ express itself satisfied with the
scheme of paying 80,000'fellowsi no
matter what they
;are or whence they come, around sumof money to meet
once a year far a three weeks' holiday,‘ diversified with
a few lessons in personal:- .deportment, with . about as
much expeetatioroof being ever wanted to fight as of
eing required to enceinte-the; shock of a comet or
!any other possible, aggreisof: The public arid the Par-
iam.nt are
Pretty wellagreted, that so bald or impotetit
a conclusion is hardly werththeexpenditure of a million
or two even in the present hopeful state of the national
finances. So we cannot doubt that after resolving on a
one sort or 'another, by a majority of two to one,
the House of
.Commons will now apply itself calmly,
dispassionately, and considerately to the improvement of
the present measure, neither rejening it nor sparing it
fully than
thatbject
of
ft
thheer en insti
ennonnledteofebnee
etzeeaetpeede
ima
10l
yr e i cnatrhee-
on(a)ctenl l subjects
of its authors, but taking it on its own merits.
caseplay ofat this country, oeunridtryn,eywehric
will
ihlia has p eh! w a a
ats
war, been
either
re
by
trifling and ridiculous measures ybyexcess of prepa-
ration. In that sentiment there appearedor be last night
great unanimity, even between those
. next speaker, a rilajor-General, tiot9opPoiled:Ltard -
Seymour, by no means too- read
voted against his chief in the hope to thinkor
tfeodr
th e himself,
T 1
80,000
and somewhat sternly Bill.weighed
of a good measure.
militia men with 150.000 real soldiers. Indeed,
though with misgivings,
most of the speakers last night were honourably distin-
guished fora gravity and honesty of purpose, and there
can be no doubt that manyrho voted in the majority
did so at Xtii 4. common : sacrifice of personal feelings
:and party conaideretions,-
as little desiroui to
damage the eioV,Einister as :
to: assist the- new-- •
,one. The arguments of--such
ch
Men' deierve more
' than common consideration, and. we haie seldom read a-
debate of so serious and -
patrioue a tone.- If ;as we are.
..apt to suppose, the attention ! :
`continental
hours is fixed on the diseuss*-
ill:6 dour senate, we cannot
help thieking:thet when yr our
have got over their first ,
inuocent stirpaite'at.entrinteY
cognise in the tone of those
. deep unanimity 'which re
in such divisions is that': discussions,
divisions they will re-
0116cuseionsi, and particularly
and; whirih would make us all
hearts of this country,
unite to raja,' the invadera - Ittit'niear, a pledge of that
Y binds toetht:r all the
found men in our' Senate tis very true that jealous
wbaer, and that there may be
chiefs may contend for'pa
defend themselvei-than
was not in consequence of . think
ilu itti s more ico)
fr enecessary
Commons. . to .
the general policy of th British'r-eollotry, but that is not
(i.'l.6iu
Russell, that a serious
pitha,s, but rather in Spite
It is the mat charactey-
last night found to pronounce, them, that 315 men' were
Pe7onal sympathies and anti-
fair play. prof.et of national 'defence de-
servedce, against the great name of
or taxation, or tale Cat,
rendered it so disastrous tout-°f-
it been a question. of fear ' i. least obi) party chief. Had-
the: 'question which has
jests are, people could haveitnt importer as these sob-
:)rm, or Parliamentary re-
form,quarrel was settled. s-Bet. il. Waited quietly till the
.are agreed on the presence of a case in which all men
of :l
venture to describe. Her "abger which they hardly
Majesty was advised to open
the session aith an appeal=
to
fresh national detenetaa tfit,le!3's some peril beconfeasedl4° loyalty of her subjects
, tCurd John Ruse l's cwin neei,
nuisance. Mr. Roebuck,i
etvtire Would be a gratuitous
ith his usual plainness of
!speech, stated the case 'trill
the nation and the ruler aglile°°ngh
0-titisi whose possible designs,
"and more than prable h when he described
It is true that people are. hourlyltY' we
i,., saYing to one another
:what they will oat breathe,
for the Einpireve ' fiat ..naut Public. We fear not
had to provide.
We know the fate of
for our Constitution,
or
any faorrmyousair small eehrrO°ll7 fi metropolis;
lead by
,advance tar enough inland to be surprise, if it should
ijiopulation_stlii
more it it
ap surrounded by a British
point 'oached- within sight of
out fellow countrymen.
there is- only one opinion, '
nhinegishabty
the blow
et
etheethineerterojepeolties3.:
one Will
among
But it, what is by all means
force should elude the vigilante., averted,
(7hannel fi-lets, coma
a lerga hostile
emmaalr'sl3litded''sdtespPloresarsible stags of the invasion
er' epete( , unsuccessful es sb Whenf
yu lthi Ofi . ,
mirth, then it is
rl character,am ent bl2eoswit
drhousc, struck
insulted
1 theed
rbeesfroi9r: 0
f theioyficoe
had laid waste our country, pillagedn
'our people, and destroyed the gloriotoia.u.p-
lability which has hitherto gracedoliaityte
our soil That is felt: by all thoughiTuileven
peel*, are naturally
people; they think that either ao m a forcean daa:Pthri, 'sensible.
ro..eiatt,:(l.ctd tai(aiade
p!„rnersevxdisotitnag plaunrdelynnddentsaiTea
clnarreau- '"ng _for the
pkos:reedauusi,tßo,
butren dtmerit, ate
):8
iibriiteitsolobn6
even
!thateis-eye work to be dune, -good
iiithenoenktierd,dtfodfietitndgthite.ir rulers simply,
''' ' ' - (Frain- tha lloimihg Adtreitiser.)" - -
Herie.Militia
' -W-e-believe that-tie . -ta.,00 ,
Bill did a division id- the . House-of aeier7l : - .producedCommons'- causer
greater surprise than-fha( which was
Bill
ofw sleasetenttigtehdt.b;Tofiatneglotyride reeding Vol
astiog of 430 Menilaera.::.VVe prepared. 6aa7e. non-
'yesterday for a iiiajerity iia favour Of .the :Incas
Iriariderts
certainly we had-not .the remottst Idea that ,it re, ,buti
be hair so large as it is. We can state -,with would,:
deuce that, until: it. wen ascertained that Lard
Palmerston woold suppart the measure, ... Ali-
wasting bis'ele-
isters therpselte were' apprehensive of a , d'efeat:
ilur, it was riot until yesterday morning that- it w
Pill: 1 .th
ascertained that there would be -a - considerable 'flair
rity in theirs faeoiii. 1t- was the - andel patina of
Sir George Grey and Sir Charles WOodi
Oat deteria'd
from speaking,,cgainst, the niGasure, f'B they fully in:-
' tet,tied to dh? ; aral-tho-seme Consideration induced Mr,
qt nee on that which was sure to be carried so tria-
Disraeli to abstairacs.trom
nrophantly, eiithotii:e-eyllable fret' hint But in what'a
iihneeessarily
aittuble plight is -Lead John placed i
aeed ! *The
' leader of the House of Commons, after one of iii
largest, moat lahouied, ::end most opergetie of his
speeches agaAest tha .Geverriment Which succeeded him,
to be in a thinerity-0 165-0 315 /. This . slimly is to
reach the lowest depth Of humiliation.
And A
--then ea,
regards Lord Palmerston, he is tvidentlY the master cf
the situatiora He turned out Lord Jobn by way of -re=
taibution for expelling him, and now he corm s to the
vieseue of Lotd Darby, -In 'the latter respect, we think
Lord Paluierstoa:it entirely Wrong:- -13ift :of. this more
on another day, a.,'

- -
The London and Westminster Bank have given
notice that the P-wil- reduce the interest allowed to their
customers on deposits to out) per coat. from the Ist of May.