The Sun.
London, England, 1852-12-22 00:00:00

the City of London was, session after session, openly
in Opposition. " Son of the morning—how art thou
fallen !" So that we are to have, as already
shown, sitting down amicably together in the same
Cabinet, the Champion of the Catholics and the
Champion of the Protestants--Sir JAMES GRAHAM
and Lord JOHN RUSSELL. We are to have in the
same agreeable contiguity and companionship, the
Champion of Conservatism and the Champion of
Democracy—Mr. GLADSTONE and Lord JOHN
RUSSELL. We are to have associated, in like
manner, the political foil and the quondam
colleague of Viscount PALMERSTON--LOOd. ABER-
DEEN, and Lord Josh RUSSELL. Surely, then,
the time cannot by possibility be very far distant
when the lion is to lie down with the lamb,
when—

Neither can time nor space admit of a reprint,
which would be very unfair to the author of this
most valuable collection of " facts and figures."
It will, wa Have no doubt, become a handbook for
every Member of the popular branch of the Legis-
lature, by means whereof he may be enabled to
follow the migmatical revelations of the Finan-
cial Minister for the time being, affording the
necessary data for correcting the errors of any
new project. It will afford abundant arguments
to every fiscal Reformer, enabling him to assign
satisfactory reasons for the faith he professes.
Although contained in twenty-four octavo pages,
there is matter which, in the hands of a book-
maker, might fill an imperial folio. By its publi-
cation at the present time, Mr. MACGREGOR has
greatly enhanced his claims on the national grati-
tude. There is no person desirous of understand-
ing the intricate problems of National Finance
who should be without this excellent key to their
speedy and accurate solution.

lAL NEWS.

" The tender infant in its hands shall take
The crested basilisk and speckled snake.'

After all, indeed, Colonel SIBTHORP was not very
much in the wrong when he talked about the cat
and the dog being emblems of the still dimly
foreshadowed Government. Thank HEAVEN, we
are at least to hear no more of the country being
ruled 'by a snug little groupe of merely your
GREYS, your ELLIOTT; and your RUSSELLS. Eng-
land is not again to have her destinies presided
over by the offspring of that wonderful old lady
the ex-First Lord of the Treasury's Grand-
mother. Downing-street is not so soon again
to be peopled only by blood relations. Yet
from signs already clearly visible on the hori-
zon, if we are to have no more of a clique, we
are to have a great deal of a coterie. Formerly

we called the RUSSELL Cabinet--the Family
Party. Henceforth, we may surely, with some
reason, in allusion to so many latent differences of
opinion—so many smothered hostilities, and so
many concealed diversities of character—hence-
forth, say we, we may surely call the A BERDEE N
Cabinet--the HAPPY FAMILY.

A better timed, or more useful publication has
seldom appeared than that by the consistent and
indefatigable Member for Glasgow,* to which we
yesterday briefly directed public attention. In-
deed, since the appearance of the celebrated letter
to the electors and non-electors of the city of
Glasgow, on the Ist of January, 1849, nothing
containing so much sound practical information,
on fiscal and financial subjects, has been submitted
to the community. The present brochure, with
the exception of a salutary warning against any
undue tampering with the present sources of reve-
nue, until the renewal of the Income and Property
Tax in some form, so that the national credit may
be maintained untarnished and unsuspected,—is
merely a collection of facts compiled with immense
industry and accuracy, showing the results of
the fiscal changes that have occurred since
1830. The Honourable Gentleman allows all parties
to deduce their own conclusions from the simple
compilation. And if Protection, in place of being
quietly entombed, were still rampant—if in place
of surviving only in the memories of the 53 im-
practicables, it were still the watchward and
gathering signal of a numerous party, we should
desire no other weapon to confute their doughtiest
champion, than with which JOHN MACGREGOR has
just armed every votary of Free Trade or unre-
stricted competition, or by whatsoever other title
the glorious principle that has conferred such ex-
traordinary blessings on the community may be
designated. It, indeed, affords the greatest en-
couragement to proceed steadily in the course
which has already proved so auspicious, which
has increased the comforts of private families, and
the national prosperity to a degree hitherto un-
paralleled—and supplies an irresistible answer to
the croakings of those timid politicians who be-
lieve that any reduction of duty must necessarily
be followed by a corresponding diminution of
revenue.

We may now refer to some of these extraor-
dinary results, which would appear incredible if
not vouched on the most conclusive and indisput-
able evidence. We find, then, that the total
amount of increased taxation (including the Pro-
perty Tax and the duties of 5 per cent. on Customs,
Excise, and Railways, front 1830 to 1850) has
been 8,389,225/., to which if we add the House
Tax imposed in the latter year, and ebtiniated, in
round terms, at 800, 0001., there will be
9,185,2251., as the amount of burdens created or
increased during that period of twenty years. On
the other hand, we find that duties were altoge-
ther repealed or reduced, within the same period,
amounting to 21,352,3931., to which if we add
the tax on light and air, amounting to 1,800,0001.,
abolished in 1850, the reductions will amount to
23,152,3931., showing a relief from actual taxa-
tion of 13,163,1681. But this immense aggregate,
amounting to 25 per cent. on the actual revenue
of the country, by no means shows the full
extent of the boon conferred on the tax-paying
community. It does not include the indirect
benefit obtained by the consumer sfrom the
alteration in the Corn Laws, and the other
imposts on human food, and which, if it could be
ascertained, would show an amount far beyond
anything that was ever estimated, and which
would appear incredible, save to one who had
maturely considered the baleful effects of the
monster which, assailed in 1841, received its
death-blow in 1846, and expired unwept and un-
honoured in 1852.
But if we were enabled to consume an increased
quantity of the productions of other lands, so as
to make up by the additional demand for the
diminished duty, we more than compensated there-
for in the enhanced supply of our own manufac-
tures. The following table affords an instructive
lesson, the importance of which cannot be over
estimated. We find that " the total declared
value of the exports of the fabrics of the United
Kingdom to all countries amounted—

In 1830, to
In 1840, to,
In 1845, to.
In 1850, to.
In 1851, to.
In 1852 (estimated from the amount during the
the ten first months), '77,000,0001." We thus
find that we have supplied goods to the extent of
39,072,4391., to other nations, more in 1852
than in 1830--an increase of more than 100 per
cent., and that is by no means equal to the in-
creased consumption in the home market within
the same period.
It is, however, between the financial years of
1840-41, before the first great changes in our
Customs' Tariffs were introduced by Sir ROBERT
PRET', and sanctioned by Parliament, and 1850-
51, that the Honourable Gentleman draws the
closest comparisons, so as to show the beneficial
working of the new system. He first takes the
revenue and expenditure of the country at these
epochs. In 1841, " the total revenue (including
1,548,506/. for balances and bills outstanding on
sth January, 1841, and deducting balances and
bills outstanding on sth January, 1842, amount-
ing to 1,499,9891.), was 52,363,9491. 9s. lid.
The total expenditure at the same period, ex-
clusive of repayments and drawbacks, but includ-
ing charges of collection, and other payments,
amounted to 54,465,3181. 11s. 2id., being an
excess of expenditure over income of 2,101,369/.
2s. ld." Such was the state of affairs when Sir
ROBERT PEEL came into office, and found himself
compelled to go seriously to work to repair the
mistakes and blunders of his predecessors in office.
In 1851, the total revenue of the United King-
dom, With similar drawbacks and allowances, was
56,729,3901. 175.; while the expenditure (includ-
ing, among other things, the outlay on account of
the " Kafir war"), amounted altogether to
54,002,994/. 125., leaving a surplus of income
over expenditure of 2,726,3961. 4s. 10d., and
that exclusive of balances due, of 105,3191. 12s.
1 od. more in 1852 than in 1851, and increasing
the actual excess by that sum. " Look on this
Picture, and on that"—behold -the bona fide re-
sultsr
foefe evTenrada
of
el limited
e d recognition h
. o ofw otnihedremm.
doctrinesa
wedded to the obsolete policy from which the
as
beene
rr ei lin
to e
not now
happily
COURWteryshha
vetd-he various elabo-
rate calculations contained in the pamphlet.

£37,927,561
51,406,430
60,111,082
71,367,885
74,448,772

* A Synthetical View of the Results of recent Com-
mercial and Financial Legislation. By John Mac-
gregor, .
p. (for Glagowl. London. James Ridgway,
Piccadilly. Pp. 24.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING-, DECEMBER 22, 1852.

THE MINISTRY.

(From the Morning Herald !)
Up to a late hour last evening, we believe that
very little progress had been made in the formation
of a new Administration. Lord John Russell, it is
said, wishes to become Minister of State for Foreign
Affairs, but is quite ready to accept any post Lord
Aberdeen may offer him ; and no doubt many
others of the hungry Whigs are not only desirous,
but anxious, to get some of the loaves and fishes ;
but the great difficulty is, upon what common
ground can the Peelites and the Whigs form a
Cabinet ? for the Radicals appear to be treated as
if the3f were not in existence. Altogether, the cabal
seems to us to be in a " fix."

(From the Times.)
The construction of the new Government is so
far advanced that it is possible Lord Derby may
know all the names even at the very early date
he has asked for the gratification of his curiosity.
We believe we may state that all the distinguished
statesmen whose co-operation was desirable, or to
be expected, have done their utmost to smooth the
inevitable difficulties of the new Premier's task,
and have placed themselves at his disposal with a
most generous disregard of purely personal con-
siderations. In only one instance, that of a certain
great unattached, is their any reluctance to serve
her Majesty and the people in a united Govern-
ment. Had the Earl of Clarendon been Foreign
Secretary in the Russell Cabinet it would probably
have survived to this day ; we can only regard,
therefore, the introduction of his name, and the
omission of another, as by no means an unfavourable
omen. Lord
_John Russell, it is said, places him-
self entirely at the service of the public ; but his
friends, with a greater regard for his health and
strength than he has ever been accustomed to feel
himself, stipulate that he shall be spared the work of
a laborious department. As for the other names
some are too well known to be further alluded to ;
and others a few hours will declare. They who
had the task of creating the last Administration
may well feel a degree of jealousy at the abundance
of material within the reach of their more fortunate
successors. The new Cabinet will not be a mere
nursery of experimental statesmen. It will not be
a political militia, designed to make raw recruits
as good soldiers as can be expected after a few
weeks' training. It is only a case for selection and
manipulation ; and, where all the parties concerned
are themselves only anxious that there shall be no
difficulties, there can be none of a very serious
character. There is every probability that, long
before the ordinary period for the reassemblage of
Parliament, every preparation will have been made
for a session of unusual importance.

DINNER TO LORD ROBERT GROSVENOR AND
MR. BERNAL OSBORNE.

LATEST FROM FRANCE'

Yesterday the supporters of Lord Robert Grosvenor
and Mr. Bernal Osborne in the western district of Mid-
dlesex entertained them publicly at the Albion Tavern,
Hammersmith. The object of the dinner was to cele-
brate the triumph of the Liberal principles at the late
election, but political events of a still more recent oc-
currence naturally imported a good deal of additional in-
terest into the proceedings. Sir John V. Shelley pre-
sided, and about 400 of the constituency were present to
mark the high honour and favour in which they held
their representatives. An excellent and abundant en-
tertainment having been done full justice to, and the
usual loyal toasts having been duly disposed of, Mr.
Montgomery, of Brentwood, proposed the health of Lord
Robert Grosvenor, eulogising his private and public
character, his attention to his Parliamentary duties, and
the liberality of his political principles. Lord Robert
pleaded illness for making a short reply, but in the course
of what he said took occasion to remind the assembly of
the great and rapid changes which had recently taken place
—changes which almost led one to doubt whether the
ground would not pass from under where one stood, and
which were enough to make one dizzy. He predicted
that when the future historian recorded the events of
the last few months, he would call the Administration
which had just retired the "Bowing Ministry." That
Ministry had retired, and they now found themselves
exposed to the inclemency of a Parliamentary Christ-
mas, without a Government over their heads. The
noble lord reviewed the state of parties, and declared
himself to be strongly of opinion, that now the Govern-
ment of Lord Derby were out, their want of principle made
it for the public advantage that they should be kept out.
He charged them with corrupting the constituencies at
the late elections, and with attempting since to drive
members hostile to them, by a system of wholesale pe-
titioning, from their seats. The noble lord was favour-
able to a union between the Peelites and the party of
Lord John Russell as the best solution of existing di-
fficulties, but he repudiated any idea of a coalition to
overthrow the late Ministry. The health of Mr. Bernal
Osborne was proposed by Mr. Ball, and most enthu-
siastically received by the company. In returning
thanks the hon. gentleman made one of his usual fluent,
witty, and telling speeches, which was warmly applauded
throughout. He compared the position of the country
party, with reference to free trade, to some people who
were nameless, but who believed and trembled. Lord

The senate met yesterday at two o'clock,
Mesnard in the chair. He proceeded to read
order of the day for " the reading of the r,euP.5.7,"0,
M. Troplong on the project of the Se"' ado
siatum, relative to the modifications to be the Constitution of the 14th of January,, 05%0
and," as the concluding formula, "Disc°
y a lieu."
M. Troplong then read his report,
a lengthy document, and, with othe
prises a summary- of the debates of tt
The mere reading occupied an ho
quarters. The passages that recei.
marked applause were those which r 4
good understanding subsisting betwei
ror and the Senate.
The Vice-President put from the
tion of the printing of the report, and
was proposed to be fixed for an earl.
day next. The decision in the al
unanimous. It is probable the 16
new Reform Bill will be adopted, ant
at a single sitting. On Thursday eveniu
Constitution will have been voted,
bably on the following morning, or
the Moniteur will promulgate it to all
The hunt in the forest of Compiegn(
passed off well ; the weather magnifie(
At the hunt all the persons inviter
in their hunting uniform with the Emp,
grand gallery. Several of the ladies, deboo6
the rest Mlle. de Montijo, Mme. de Contardiori
Mme. Drouyn de Lhuys, were in officialtlW
habits, green and gold. A little before -`:' by
Emperor got into a hunting carriage, the
six horses, in which the Princess ?Viatniiite
Countess de Persigny, Mme. Drouyn
other
and other ladies, took their places. Few iieso
similar carriages followed with the othereg
The place of rendezvous was the Carrei° ,10" ss
~r
Cours Bourbon. Th% dogs were there 45
off; and almost immediately not less than fours
were were found. Three being abandoned, the :took
afforded a good run of two hours, and at la."iie'
the water in the Etang de Ste. Perrino, ab°a seve"
miles from Compiegne. It was there fired at 0
ral times, and after receiving three bans 1C1)03/1
last killed by Colonel Ney, who, getting into
cut the animal's throat in the water. At 113aer
3 the party got back to the Palace, and theuP:reir
took place at 5. The curee was effected bY_:l
light at 8 in the evening, in the courtrr,.prr
great number of spectators were allowed to
sent. Afterwards there was a soirée in the •.
inn
peror's private apartment for the speciallylll

Derby had only followed the example of Sir Pertinax
Macsycophant, who had risen in the world by bowing,
and with him it was Hobson's choice. There never had
been a set of men in office who had done more to lower
the tone of morality in the country, and representative
institutions did not stand so high that public men could
thus afford to tamper with the confidence reposed in
,heir sincerity. Such men had no claim to talk of

being real Conservatives, and as an illustration of this,
Mr. Osborne reminded the company that representative
Government had been destroyed in France because the
character of their statesmen was no longer confided in.
He congratulated his constituents on the vote which
the House of Commons had given against the Great
Magician Budget. Many who had ;supported it now
found it a bad thing, and declared that they would have
opposed it in detail. It was said that the overthrow of
the Ministry was the work of an unprincipled combina-
tion and a foul conspiracy. He would supply the com-
pany with a recent instance, in which they would see
the old adage exemplified—" Like master, like man."
Major Beresford also alleged a foul conspiracy on the
part of the Flewkers of Derby, and Lord Derby was
only imitating his Secretary-at-War in raising the
same cry. He asked the noble earl whether, the last
night of the late debate, he had not entered into a
conspiracy with certain member of the Liberal party
—whether he had not been led to them in the
lobby, that their faltering convictions might be re-
inforced by the shake of the hand and the blendish-
ments of the great chivalric nobleman ? He could
hardly believe that the Prime Minister and a Peer of the
realm should descend so low as to come into the House
of Commons "to canvass for these loose fish." The
noble earl, he believed, only caught five ; but it was
not the less an unprincipled conspiracy. Lord Derby
and his Ministry had gone, and there was no deluge ;
but even if there was, he would remind the company that
the deluge was caused by the sins of those who went be-
fore it. The hon. gentleman, at some length, proceeded
to explain his views of what ought to be done in the pre-
sent crisis. He recommended, like his colleague, a union
between the Peelites and the Liberal party, and his
observations upon this point were received by his con-
stituents with marked approbation. The health of Sir
John Shelley, the chairman, and several other toasts
were given before the festivities of the evening ter-
minated.

THE FLOODS.

raliP
SCOTLAND.—One effect of the late great
P.
has, of course, been formidable floods in the
cipal rivers of Scotland. In the immediate ilcale.
bourhood of Edinburgh little damage has been
tot
The Meadows on Friday were to a great,e-eell'il
submerged, and the low ground in the 01 dif•
Park was also considerably flooded. Along the the
ferent lines of railway leading out of Edinburgh ,0d
fields on either side are in many cases partially' dv
in others totally submerged ; and considerab tocif
mage to the land must ensue before the large CA"
of water is drained off. Along the line of the,‘, theledonian Railway, from Edinburgh to Carstai''
fields on either side of the railway present the 0
pearance of large lakes, and several large fiel
goti
also submerged along the line of the Edinburgh vers
Glasgow Railway. In some cases in Fife, the rl o.ri•
have overflowed their banks, and swept away tiro
cultural produce and other articles. In Perthirriil,
the floods have been very severe—the Tay, j'eral
and other rivers having been in full floodfor sep,Nrertii
days. Considerable damage was done in of
by the overflow of the Tay, and the destruetie",t,
property on the banks of the Earn is also get
The river Tweed also attained a greater heti' of
than it has done for some years back, Ines vji•
the haughs on its margin being entirely 1/10
dated. The water bad risen so high on Sunday ;or,
the road betwixt Kelso and Teviot Bridges was cie red
ed. to a great extent, and for some hours rein°
impassable. In Dumfriesshire and the districts co
the south, the destruction of agricultural prou
and live stock has been very great, and se%/1
damage has been done to a number of houses 'ite
the banks of the Nith. Several embankments glo
way at Moffat and below Lochmaben, and it a 7.
appears that a large portion of the town of J
cudbright was laid under water.—Scotsman.
cw
SHIELDS, SATURDAY NlGHT.—During Thurs,
night the rain fell in one sheet of water, an'the
Friday morning the Tyne was much swollen, tile
freshet coming out with great violence with
,be
ebb tide. Between eight and nine o'clock in e
forenoon, a wherry from Newcastle, with some
iron castings aboard, came alongside of the quay
Messrs. Coutts and Parkinson's works at Wellingit.ei
Quay. The water was level with the quay, and she
after nine o'clock a number of labourers were eero
gaged taking the castings on shore. They ?tee
using rpllers for the purpose, and had got a 13
piece a metal upon them, when it slid from thee'
and rolled to the opposite side of the vessel/ La pr
eh
ming one man against its side, and with the
throwing a second man, Wiliam Morisson, over
board, and drowning Extra hands were,,
mediately procured, and the poor fellow, who was
jammed against the vessel's side, extricated. But
just as they had got him loose the boat's stern ell
broke, and caught by the tide, she gave a o
out and heeled over, throwing both men and II
into the stream. The scene that ensued was frighL4
beyond description, but fortunately all were et:
cated but a shipwright, named Alexander Yera4
who had sunk with the cargo, and having go,'
leg jammed under a large iron frame was fixed there
..di
until he was drowned, as the iron weighed seve7a
hundredweight. Medical assistance was proeurni,
for the other men that were injured, and from inclr,
ries made this afternoon they are all likely to reeev,'
The bodies of the two unfortunate men who
drowned have been taken out of the water, and ro
inquest will be held upon them on Monday.
inquest was opened in South Shields this eve" '";:
in the Golden Inn, on the body of Edward Arthur
a boy, aged 14 years, who was killed yestord3di
afternoon, by a large wall in front of the York an
Berwick Railway, Commercial Road, in that toe;
falling down and crushing him to death. The 1¢
quest was attended by Mr. T. E. Harrison)
manager of the line, and several of the town coupe ;
the wall having been in a dangerous state for
months previous to the rains coining on ; and it is 0
al-
leged that the railway company received notice to
the mayor that it was in a bad condition.
-11"„ f
poor boy was standing talking to a young manii
the name of -Walker, a carman, when the
wa
came away, and buried them under a mass s't
earth. They were both dreadfully crushed,
extricated in a few minutes. Arthur died shortly
afterwards, but Walker it is hoped, will r„ei
cover, though he is not considered e:
of danger by the medical man this even'
ing.—A schooner, the Penelope of TeiV
mouth, while towing into the Tyne during the e 1344,1) tide, and while the freshet was running out Wiw-Ti
great force, on Thursday evening, broke her to
line, and drove on to the Hard sand. The crew ~„
rescued with great difficulty, and have lost everything the vessel went to pieces this afternoon. Wil
113;„-
Thirlbeck a Tyne pilot, known to ship captains
the habit of visiting the Tyne, on the same evennl7
got jammed between the vessel he was navigating
and a steamboat, and all hopes of his recovery 11,,
3vo
been given up this evening. Nine lives have tal
been lost in the neighbourhood of Shields since T18
floods came away, a number of persons injure",
and many thousand pounds' worth of property de-
stroyed. A very serious amount of mischief has been
occasioned by the waters of the Tyne inundating the
villages above bridge, Blaydon, Derwenthaugh;
Scotswood, and Newburn suffering severely.
quantity of paper was destroyed at the mills at Scots-
wood. A considerable amount of injuryhas been done
to the railways. In the early part of the week,
the floods washed away a portion of the embank'
ment at Riding Mills, on the Newcastle and Carlisle
Railway, and impeded the traffic. Last night the
two arches of a bridge on the same line were
washed away at Haltwhistle. A locomotive yes"
terday ran into the river near Kelso, occasioned
by a slip on the Kelso branch of the York and Ber-
wick Railway ; and on the same afternoon a piece e„
wall belonging to the town, burst upon the sal
line, below the Manor station, at Newcastle. Tiv, „-
guards of luggage trains have also been killed
the same line—one at Fence Houses, the other at
Shields—during the week, in the darkness of the

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L st
WORKING OF PUSEYISM IN WESTMINSTER.--,a7.3A.
night a meeting of the ratepayers of St. Anne's, West-
minster, minster, was held in the vestry-room, for the purpose for
providing for the repairs of the parish church, thee:no-
certain deficiencies in the fund for carrying on , Tbe
nary service. The Rev. Nugent Wade presidea'l2o/.,
report of the committee showed that for the repairs -- a A
and for other expenses 110/., would be required, elNy.
penny rate was recommended as adequate to this Gu be
Mr. Cooper, surgeon, moved that a half-penny rate ova'
granted, and was expressing his regret that the it in.
tions of the rector had reduced them from a state:hich
dependence to the necessity of recurring to a rate -when
would strike theirnonconformist fellow-parishioners,d toie.
he was interrupted by the rector, who said he Weillai•ourn
rate no animadversions of that nature, but would ui the meeting meeting were they not suspended. Mr. CoePT.that
Burning, observed that it was most pertinent to remarkthe
the conduct of the rector was precisely the cause, °4. much
difficulties. Here the rector again interfered awn's" Tor'
uproar, but Mr. Cooper went on, and concluded by oar.
ing that half the sum demanded be granted. 11f;trvieg shall seconded the motion. An amendment for aaJ",,,,,,,aiy,
the question, and another for granting the entireLiod•
were rejected, and Mr, Cooper's reoclution was w--

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backe,

We have
two o'clock,
~" , i ,or •
:ded to read tn" .td fi
•of the report 0 ' our N
ebe ,kansreeP
; to be lode ' ' that dttl
January, 185. Caaad:3
" Discussioo $ 4 Iltle. ,
for sa-L
t. It is the .Ireeeip
er matter, Con' edewere s,
he Commission' , and
0
)ur and Ot' ; 11,T ope
ived the out
2,00,
referred to tiP ' ::. any
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een the Eli/ • run g
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