The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-15 00:00:00

SOUTH WALES,

COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CAR3IARTHEN.
AN EXTREMELY DESIRABLE, & IMPORTANT ESTATE,
within two miles of the Market and Post Town of Carmar-

then, and only three miles distant from the South Wales
Railway Station, now in course of erection, near Carmarthen.
R. GEORGE GOODE has the honourto announce
that he has been favoured with instructions from the
rustees of the late John Jones, Esq., M.P., to submit for
SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th
day of July, at Twelve o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Boar's
Head Hotel, Carmarthen, the highly-important, beautiful,
and singularly picturesque ESTATE, YSTRAD.
The House (now tenanted by a Family of distinction) con-
tains cheerful and well proportioned Drawing and Dining-
rooms, Library, numerous Bed-rooms and Dressing-rooms,
with suitable offices, Outbuildings, walled Garden, Green-
houses, &c., all conveniently arranged, and situated in a
beautiful Park-like Lawn of considerable 'cadent, richly and
tastefully ornamented with extremely choice and well-grown
Timber, Shrubberies, and Plantatierhs.
The YSTRAD DEMESNE evocth the surrounding Farms of
LOWER YSTRAD, PEN , and TYRBACH, are located in
one of the most respect e and flourishing neighbourhoods in
South Wales, and poss great attractions to Sportsmen from
its immediate pro ity to Fox-hounds, Shooting, and excel-
lent Salmon and Trout Fishing.
Printed particulars, with Plans, and a view of the House,
are now preparing, and may be had, after the 15th of June, at
all the principal Hotels in South Wales, and on application to
Messrs. LEPPARD, BANNATYNE, and GAMMON, Solicitors, 9,
Cloak-lane, London; Mr. RICHARD GARDNER, Solicitor, Car-
marthen •, and of Mr. GEO. GOODE, Land Agent and Auctioneer,
at his Offices, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen.
Croft Cottage, 19th May, 1852.

THE COMMITTEE for Conducting the ELECTION
of Mr. FORBES MACKENZIE and Mr. CHARLES
TURNER, SITS DAILY, at the CENTRAI.{3CIIII-MITTEE ROOM,
26, North John-street, corner of Harrington-street, where all
Communications are requests}} Vibe sent.
EphiTND MOLYNEUX, Chairman.
. _

June 9, 1852

SPECIAL NOTICE.

1 THE NEW and EXTENSIVE TAILORING and

CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT

B. HYAM,

97, LORD.STREET, 8. 9, TVIIITECRAPEL, LIVERPOOL

Both communicating and forming one vast Establishment,

WILL BE OPENED THIS DAY

HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY

HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY

HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY

HYAM'S New Building will be/OPENED THIS DAY

HYAM'S New Building OPENED TIIIS DAY

HYAM'S New Buildingill be OPENED THIS DAY

MAU'S New Baitill4 will be OPENED THIS DAY

/f
HYAAPS New jitilding will be OPENED THIS DAY

HYAM'S Nei(Building will be OPENED THIS DAY

HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY

HYAII'S New Building will be OPENED TIIIS DAY

HYAM'S New Buildin,

will be OPENED THIS DAY

HYAM'S New Building will be OPENED THIS DAY

HYAM'S New Build

g will t

'ENED TIIIS DAY

Kiberpoof tanbarb,

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1852.

MR. DISRAELI'S MANIFESTO—POLICY
OF THE EARL OF DERBY'S GOVERN-
MENT.
THE masterly address of the CHANCELLOR OF THE
EXCHEQUER to the constituency of Buckingham-
shire ought surely to have compelled the most shame-
less of the opponents of Lord DERBY to cease the
reiteration of the cry that his Government is without
a distinct and intelligent policy. True it is that
neither his lordship, nor any of his colleagues, have
gratified the Whig-Radical party by disclosing to
them intended measures and their details, to be
distorted and misrepreiented for electioneering pur-
poses. The hired spouters of the League, and the
chosen candidates of that respectable body, have
been rather cruelly left to set up bugbears of their
own for the pleasure of knocking them down again,
and to indulge in vague ravings against imaginary
sins in prospect. Now and then they have caught
bold of what they fancied to be a great fact; but
no sooner has the howl of the whole pack been
raised, than the great fact has turned out to be a
fable. If any prominent member or supporter of
the Government has ventured to express views in
accordance with those which they have themselves
prescribed for it, he has been assailed as guilty of
dishonest concealment, or as a traitor to his pre-
viously recorded opinions. We have been told of
splits in the Cabinet, and disorganization of the
Constitutional party on each occasion of such de-
claration of its policy by influential members.
Protection has been said to have been thrown over-
board at least a dozen times. The CHANCELLOR OF
THE Exc HEQUER'S financial statement, it was said,
had thrown it overboard ; and the Premier was re-
presented as being in deep dudgeon thereat. The
manifesto before us, it is said, has thrown it over-
board; and Lord DERBY is represented as being
obscured by the rising star of Mr. DISRAELI. Yet
there is not a feature, nor an opinion contained in
it which every reasoning man amongst the Con-
servative party has not been long ago prepared for
by repeated declarations, made by Lord DERBY
himself as well as by Mr. DISRAELI.
We are not at all surprised at the soreness with
which this able document has been received by the
motley party opposed to the government. It con-
tains the announcement of a comprehensive policy
—a whole—which, if successfully carried out, will
leave little for Whig-Radicalism to carp at for many
a year to come. It strikes the ground from beneath
the feet of politicians of the CARDWELL stamp, who
are attempting to fright us with the idea that govern-
ment is about to commence a retrograde course for
the peculiar benefit of any favored interests. Mr.
DISRAELI acknowleges—if indeed it could ever be
denied—the injury sustained by the agricultural,
the colonial, and the shipping interests. He says :

" The sufferings of the agricultural and colonial classes
have arisen from their being thrown into unlimited com-
petition with the foreigner on unequal terms with the rest
of their fellow-subjects. Those unequal conditions result
in great measure from the peculiar imposts and the vexa-
tious regulations to which our agricultural and sugar-
producing interests are subject.
" The same precipitation which attended the repeal of
the protective duties on corn and sugar accompanied the
repeal of the navigation laws. Even the proposers of that
measure now admit that ' the shipping interest, exposed
to severe rivalry, is subject to burdens and restrictions
which impede its prosperity."
Here is no indication of a retrograde policy,
but rather of a rational and sound progress, in his
declaration with respect to these suffering interests.
He tells us, and most justly, that

" The time has gone by when the injuries which the
great producing interests endure can be alleviated or
removed by a recurrence to the laws which, previously to
1846, protected them from such calamities. The spirit of
the age tends to free intercourse, and no statesman can
disregard with impunity the genius of the epoch in which
he lives. But every principle of abstract justice, and
every consideration of high policy counsel that the pro-
ducer should be treated as fairly as the consumer, and
intimate that when the native producer is thrown into
unrestricted competition with external rivals, it is the
duty of the legislature in every way to diminish, certainly
not to increase, the cost of production."

It is the mode in which he proposes to do justice to
these classes, which excites most the dread of the
so-called Free Trade Party. It is well known that
the enormous taxation, imposed upon the British
people to meet the necessary expenses of the last
European war, was not based upon any definite
system. It was altogether a thing of expedients;
and was only submitted to through the determined
loyalty of the people, and a knowledge of the great
emergency of the occasion. In the reductions,
which have since been made, almost as little system
has been pursued. Particular burthens were re-
mitted, by various administrations, to appease the
clamour, or to purchase the favour, of particular
parties. On some occasions, especially during the
existence of a whig administration, the main ques-
tion has been—what was the tax which most nearly
tallied in amount with the surplus which the
Chancellor of the Exchequer had to spare ? The
only signal exception to this loose system of finan-
cial legislation was the revision of the entire com-
mercial tariff of the country by Sir ROBERT PEEL in
1842. To such revision Mr. DISRAELI was a con-
senting party, with the whole of those who now
hold office under the Earl of DERBY. The present
race of free-traders, therefore, have no right to
arrogate to themselves the credit of its successful
results. In dealing with the distressed condition
of the agricultural, colonial, and shipping interests,
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposes
to complete the work of Sir ROBERT PEEL in 1842,
and to undertake an equitable modification of our
entire system of taxation. He says :

" One of the soundest means, among others, by which
this result may be accomplished, is a revision of our taxa-
tion. The times are favourable to such an undertaking ;
juster notions of taxation are more prevalent than here-
tofore ; powerful ;agencies are stirring, which have intro-
duced new phenomena into finance, and altered the com-
plexion of the fiscal world ; and the possibility of greatly
relieving the burdens of the community, both byadjustment
and reduction, seems to loom in the future."

It is true that the times are favourable for such
reduction and adjustment; and it is equally true
that the time has come when the task must be
attempted. It would be folly and injustice to
that task; for what would be the result ?
We might go on lightening some burthen here, and

getting rid of one altogether there, until the revenue
of the country would at length be raised exclusively
from some particular interests, which could only
he relieved by a declaration of national insolvenc)
But this adjustment of taxation is not the
remedy, which government, through the medium
Mr. DISRAE LI, has declared itselfready to apply to
and at the

1 the relief of these suffering

'ancemen

and greatness of the British Empire. The colonies
of England will receive their just share of the
attention of the legislature, and by a fostering policy
will be drawn into more close connexion with the
mother country, and rendered more valuable tribu-
taries to our commercial greatness. With respect
to other portions of this important document,
which is worthy of the high and palmy days of
British Statesmanship—when there were giants in
the land—we take the liberty of quoting the
language of Mr. DISRAELI himself :

" Various schemes have been devised for the extension
and improvement of the education of the people ; and
among others, a measure was proposed by an intelligent
community, during the present session of parliament, to
the principles of which we could not accede. The only
principle in the present diversity of religious opinion which
seems to be just, is that of encouraging the voluntary
efforts of the several religious bodies by grants of public
money in proportion to the extent to which those efforts
have been made. In asserting for all this universal right,
we claim for the Church, the national depository of sacred
truth, that the freedom of her efforts in the cause of edu-
cation should not be fettered by regulations and restrictions
which are not required to afford security for a due appli-
cation of the public funds.
" I have touched, gentlemen, on most of the topics
which now engage the attention of the country. They
are not mean issues. The country will have to decide
whether it will maintain a ministry formed on the princi-
ples of Conservative progress; whether it will terminate
for ever, by just and conciliatory measures, the miscon-
ceptions which have too long prevailed between producer
and consumer, and extinguish the fatal jealousy that
rank'es between town and country; whether our colonial
empire shall be maintained and confirmed; whether the
material development of Ireland shall at length be secured;
whether such alterations as time and circumstances may
appear to justify and require in the construction of the
House of Commons shall be made in that spirit of revo-
lution which has arrested the civilization of Europe, or
in the spirit of our popular though not democratic insti-
tutions: WHETHER THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND SHALL
STILL REMAIN A NATIONAL CHURCH ; WHETHER THE
CROWN OF ENGLAND SHALL STILL BE A PROTESTANT
CROWN."

MORE TRICKERY OF THE WHIG-RADICAL
PARTY.—THE IMAGINARY LETTER.
THE Mercury of Friday last published a letter,
dated " Conservative Club, June 7th," and pur-
porting to have been addressed by Mr. Twos.
BOLD to the Rev. D. JAMES, Kirkdale. The object
of the publication was clearly to damage one of the
Conservative Candidates, Mr. FORBES 'MACKENZIE,
and to implicate Mr. JAM ES himself in a transac-
tion highly derogatory to his character as a minister
of the Church of England. We append that
gentleman's prompt contradiction, addressed to the
Liverpool Albion, that such letter was ever written
to him. We append also a further denial of the
fact, addressed to the Mercury :