Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-28

wound up with most lame and Impotenl concu ion.
lie was Determined 10 propose nm amendment. The
effect that the words "prOesalons. liades and 0fces
should be omitted from the resolution, it being Under
stood thai hereafter a graduated and equitable prn-
chile Of taxing Them should he substituted fr that nj
nresent in operation. Sir q. Grey expressed his
assent the re.impostion of the tax, Prov.
ded il could be shown that there "A reasonable
probability Of getting rid Of 1t AT the end Of the three
Years The Chancellor Of The Exchequer argued
that sach probability might be Inferred from the re-
cent progressive Improvement IN the revenue. After
several other gentlemen had addressed the House,
Sir R. Peel defended himself from the impuiaion of
being regardless Of the agricultural interests, pointing
the benefit which the agricultural abnrer would
derive from The repeal Of the duty cotton Moul
AN ! Of the auction duty lie proceeded TO contend
that in order To make The great experiment pro.
posed, il was espe,lient and necessary to re impose
the income-ax; declaring his belief that, at the
pration OF the three years, would be found prac-
cable either 10 repeal the TAX, TO make further
pcrinenis for Ike advancement oi The country.
Mr., Roebuck's amendment WAS negatved by 1853
10 SO and the Heuse adjourned. SIR Robert Peel's
financial resolution b, majority OF 2OS
On Monday, the gath, tile motion for going into
a commtier of ways and means on The sugar duties,
Mr. Gibsoa moved as amendment, "Ihat ar
ransemen Of the sugar duties viii he satisfactory and
pernaneni, which does not involve an equalization Of
duty on foreign and colonial sugar" lie urged that
,he whole community should not be heavily taxed for
the tnef OF the West India colonists, and called
The House 10 Shake a the dominate ion Of the monopo-
.list classes Mr. James declared thai to equaze the
es womb he 10 perpeuaie the slave trade and in
ict miser, ON millions vet unborn. He Indignantly
eepsurea the conduct Of those who, although The Y
once advocated emancipation, now seemed to regard
cheap sugar MS Of value than human freedom.
Sir G. Clark argued that The government propos ion
would secure to the consumer supply Of sugar ~ n
far cheaper rate than hitherto, without inhiong in-
iur, on the colonial proprietnrs. Mr.. Viers
tendt tina, The country under obligation to
the colonies, which, Should induce suffer large
annual l,,ss IN their account. Mr.. Miles urged that
Fl ION the distressed comliiinn Of The West India es-
,,,es. an oppn competition with foreign slave grown
smear would he ruinous The amendment was mega
lived by n majnritv OF I'll TO 81
! On "Wednesday the 26,h, the discusa ion the
gar duties WAS renewed by moion from Lord John
RUSSELL .sIhn il is the opinion ni this House that the
plar proposed Ivy her Majssis's Government in ref
erence to the sugar duties. profess 10 keep dis
tncton between ioreign reeabor and foreign slave
labor sugar. which is mpracticable and iilusory and
without adequate benefit 10 the consumer, tends
greatly 10 impair The revenue as TO render Tie remo-
VA Of the and property tax, al the end OF three
wears, extremely uncertain and Improbable" This
motion was nrgaiived by 236 10 l42
The board established by patent during the Pit
administration, for opening the letters OF foreigners
suspected Of having reasonable designs against this
OF fureign go,ernmenis, has been abolished.
Lord BrutiynAm IL preparing II i've ~
lie il writing il IN English and French, and the
work is he brought nut IN the Two languages, i'm
ullanenuslv III london and Paris.
The shin Henry, Of 500 tons, burnt near Black
wall, London She had just been taken out If dry
dock after I,atins had 1000 expended on her IN new
copperng heraad repairing her. The loss will ex-
coed L 10 600! T-. n t.rll.
The Admiralty have ordered Mr.. Lang, the de-
signer Of the Terrible, To furnish drawings Tor first
class steam. frigaie similar TO the Terrible pos
ble, with the exception that she is TO be propelled
by the screw.
The celebrated banker Benedcks, formerly part.
ner IN the eminent firm of Nicholson and Bene
dicks, ofSlurkh pme, died recently in that CITY, aged
eighty three Years. The deceased possessed sever
nj iron and copper mines. and leaves colossal for
tune. He has bequeaihed above 450, 900 to yariou'
pubic charitable institutions. -.
The Rev. Sidney Smith died on the 22d OF Febru
airy, in the 74ih year Of his age. t''. a. =
The conversation at Oxford had condemned the
pa ssa,.s selected from Mr.. Wards publication, and
degraded him from his acedemical honors. The pro
position for ceusuring Mr. Wards book was carried
by maioriiv OF TIT 10 1856, and that for depri,ing
him of his degrees was also carried by majory OF
IRELAND AT the meeting Of the Repeal Asso
citation, Feb. 17ih, Mr.. John O'Connell criticised
Sir Robert Peel's financial statement ,-admiitine
that il would produce benefit TO the poorer class
es in Ireland Bitter complaint made that the
people of Dublin, and in all quarters, indifer
ent about the francise and that the conservatiyei
'wer gaining mujories ont the fegietery. ..'fe
,FRAscK.--The position of the French Ministry
has not altered since the last proceeding advces.-
NJ Guizot had made trial OF his strength ny dis.
missing two employees Of the Government who voted
with the Opposition. The reported collision be-
tween an English and French ship at Tahiti had been
contradicted officially. SOL.
The Government have sustained another triumph,
but of such nature to shew i,s real Weakness
- H.. t,.nl,
francs is appropriated TO unaccounted-fur expendl
ture, was put the measure upon which The
G uizot NJ inislrv would have 1, ia OF strength with
The Opposition. An amendment this bill, TO re-
duce tins to 975 900 francs debated. and de-
feated by majority Of only tweniy-four.
SPAIH.-'rhe Madrid journals chiefly occn
pei with a conspiracy said 10 have been dis
csvered at Vttoria, and whic, the Cove rnmen have
deemed Of sufficient Importance TO send General
Concha suppress. One party represents emsuts as
favoring Espariero, and the other deserves il n
Carlis conspiracy. Several of the consprators have
been arrested Tie affair appears, however, to have
feen grostly exaggerated.
quarrel has arisen between the Queen Nj Their
and Naryaez.
The Spanish ministry ia seriously endeavoring 10
put an end TO slavery. circular has been sent 10
AL the Spanish cl,suls IN different countries, urging
them TO give every possible Encouragement TO the
emigration Of laburers to Cuba, in order that the
white population may he increased and the necessity
Of having slaves there become less aud less argent.
] Marshal Bugeaud was to leave Paris
for Algeria on TIVE 5h Of March. The country is
stated 10 be perfectly tranquil. The snuhber Of ne
gro slaves in Al .era is 1850. Tkyare chiefly from
BOrn0u, ,Haoussa, and Tn,buctoo. Since 1880,
the importation Of slaves has been gradually ecreas-
ing. - ''f 5. Iaf tHsfif t'e'N ,
MoRocco The differences between Sweden and
Denmark and Morocco have been arranged by The
mediation Of the governments Of France and Great
The En,nat,,r has cads ih,,ia
The Danish and Swedish Consnls returned 10 Tan.
ger the I4ih Of February The Emperor of Mo-
rocco was at Tangiers, with the OF inspecting
The Notifications erecting under English engineers
iEoyPr.--The latest advices from Alexandria are
TO the 9th Of February. The Pasha was nj Faioun,
and his son Ibrahm IN Lower Egypt. where he is
particularly engaged in constructing and cleaning
canals for The purpose Of irrigation. - f.
~ Galloway. the engineer, left for Suez The Both
Of Jasuary, by order Of the Pasha far the purpose
of surveying and examining the line of route propns
ed for the railway in order have aifneressary es-
lina'e' and calculations ready to lay before His
Hghness op bis return from Faioun. III r.
2 CRcAssIA The Gazette Of Siesia announces
that the Russian government is making immense pre-
parai ions for the spring caBpaign in the Caucasus.
and that CGnnl de Nesserode has obtained fran the
English government The, most positive assurances
that all possible means shall be taken prevent
sis'ance being received by the reies (ns the Crcas
slams called, Though thes never paid, and never
owned. allegiance rtu. Russia) ,from England
More shame for The English government If Z! is be
true. The apail,, shown towards these gallant
mountaineers. IN their struege with their ruth ess
ssaltnt, is biol tie- heenations Of Europe,
ly surpassed in ignominy by the abandonment oi un
happy Polaud.--lTimes.s az s54.g .dg g. a.
. THURLow WEED, who 70 now At Santa Croix,
in Of his letters 70 the Albany Evening Journal
gives this account Of q remarkable phenem non: -
cd s,flp hv Il csoe