The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-20

I OF IFS, I3y,OOO, a difference OF no less than
Ell 1876 600 true that in the shape Of property
tax, &c. the government had imposed burdens to the
extent of f5,6O0oOO but, the other hand they had
reduced customs and excise duties to the extent Of
e. 900 900 which Left balance Of reduced taxes to the
amount of co 900. and all these results from
which the country had derived such essential benefits
had been brought about without the slightest derange
ment Of any Of the great interests Of the country The
right honoroble gentleman concluded by moving the
usual resolutions.
CANADA.-In Parliamentary document recent
y issued a correspondence between the Governor
of Canada and Mr.. Secretary Gladstone is given
respecting the corn laws and the timber duties,
as also the speech of the Governor General to the
| Legislative Assembly of the Canadas, and the de-
spatches addressed to the Colonial Secretary, re-
monstratng against the presumed changes in the
imperial commercial policy In March last, the
Legislative Assembly Of Canada expressed their
fears at the contemplated change in the corn laws
The Colonial Secretary alayed their fears. The
Governor General forwarded a memorial to the
Colonial Secretary by the Board of Trade at Mon
| treal, and another from the same, praying the re-
peal OF certain duties upon various articles import
ed into Canada from foreign states. Other cores
pondence occurred on the corn laws and timber
duties and on the 18th of May last, Mr.. Secreta-
| ry Gladstone closed the correspondence as far as
II is given in this document, in reply to petition
from merchants at Quebec praying her Majesty
not to sanction the contemplated modification in
| the tariff on wood goods and in this commune
cation the Colonial Secretary showed that the pc
| ttioners We're under Misrepresentation. The
government could not forget the predictions, the
| OF ruin which attended the progress of the mea-
sure OF 1912 nor can they fail to contrast with
those predictions the great subsequent extension,
and the apparently fourishing condition of the
trade at the present moment.' Mr.. Secretary
Gladstone, in of his dispatches, trusted ssthat
the agricultural population of Canada would look
forward without fear to change, of which it is
probable that the effects will be far less violent,
either for good or for the partial evils which may
accompany such good, than many, prompted
either by their hopes their fears, have been for
ward to anticipate"
ARMY AND NAVAL APPOINTMENTS IN ENGLAND
| The following regiments are under orders for TO-
| reign service, and to return home:-
list, West Indies to America; 2Sd, ditto to dit
to; 20th two battalions, Bermuda to America !;
18th, Jamaica to America Goth, second battalion
America to England SD, Slst, 18th, seth, Anne
RIGA to England. The detachment of Royal Ar
tillery and Royal Sappers and Miners were to
leave Woolwich on the Sd instant, for Deptford,
where they are to embark in the Blenheim freight
ship, for passage to North America, to be sta
toned on the Hudson Bay Company's territory
In addition to Captain Blackwood, Of the Royal
Lieutenant Wilder, Of the same branch of the
service, proceeds with the detachment. Captain
Andrew Drew, to be Naval Storekeeper and Adj
Breaks deceased Was Midshipman Of the Euro oe
tas in her gallant action with the Corinde in
1914; when sepior' Lieutenant of the Thetis,
commanded the seamen and marines landed to
act against the Ashantees, in 1928 and when en-
ployed in Canada, during the rebellion, was
mainly instrumental in the capture and destruc-
ton OF the Caroline steamer. by sending her over
the falls OF Niagara. The appointment OF a post
captain to be a naval storekeeper, has given rise
to much heart burning amongst many worthy old
pursers.
1t would appear from O'Conne that Sir Robert
Peel is determined to push forward the Irish coer-
cion bill wien Parliament re-assembles after the
Whitsuntide holidays. The second reading is to
| take place on Monday next. Ii was generally
understood that the bill had been abandoned;
nd <~ft1
enced in the earliest stage of its progress by that
which it is sure to encounter in the subsequent
ones, it is marvellous that the First Minister
should think OF pressing i forward. In the pre-
sent state OF parties, it is one of those peculiar
questions which may cause men Of the most dis
similar views to combine, and the result may be
critical to the government
Prince Napoleon Louis Bonaparte arrived in
England on the 18th of May, the day after his es-
cape from Ham. The Prince has written a letter
to Sir Robert Peel, and one to Count St. Aulaire
the French Ambassador. The latter is as follows:
/ LoNsoN, May 90, 1886.
man who was the friend of my mother that quitting
my prison have not been actuated by any idea Of re-
been disastrous my SELF but only to be enabled to an
proach my aged father
obtain from the French permission to 20 to
Florence and offered every guarantee consistent with
determined to have roeofse 10 s as
expedent which the Due de Nemours and the Due de
Guise adopted in similar circumstances, under Henry
| beg, Monsieur lc Comte that you will inform the
French government Of my peaceabe intentions; and
hope that such spontaneous on my part will
shorten the captivity of my friends who still remain in
NAPOLEON LOUIS BoNApARTE
| The Incidental Debate In the French Cham-
beers relative to the United states.
The Debates in the French Chamber in the last
week IN May were rather interesting In the
course Of the week; the discussion of the estimates
l nf dad hno -fl
atvely silent. an opportunity of arraigning the
whole system ofM Guizots policy, and of produ-
cling debate of much more than ordinary interest.
| 1t commenced on Wednesday last.
M. THEIRS ascended the tribune and said was in or.
der not to interrupt the discussion Of the Chapters that he
addressed the Chamber at that moment He stood there
to support by anticipation the amendment of O. Barrett
But this was not ALL Worse than this was DONE diff
ference arose between England lthe chance ally Of
France) and the United States her fundamental ally and
France took the part Of England The very utmost that
ed kindly neutrality Hear hear) But from all these
had France at least resped any advantage
the Christian populations her voice unheard and
in Greece, where she only desired to sound policy
established her wishes were thwarted 1t was said that
Gurzor should reply fully to the honorable deputy
THURSDAY, 2stR May-Tho minister of foreign affairs
ascended the tribune and said that in replying to the OBJ
servatons Of the Hon NJ Theirs he should endcavor
in discussion to disparage ones adverares or to cuo
gse ones self the effect must BIO to lessen tho value Of
important matters.
As to the question of the United States he certainly
did not expect to find again alluded to in the tribune
Every word that he ever uttered relative to the Uni
ted States every act that he had sanctioned might be
strictly examined and nothing could be found that did
not es y to his great consideration and interest for that
country. He had maintained the independence of the
polcy OF France a he had thought 1t fitting for her
tercst, In a secondary matter and In question of
graver cast he had been the first to proclaim policy
which person in that Chamber could gainsay-a strict
sn1a trCo
tee. Such were the few words which he had deemed il
necessary to utter the foreign policy of the govern
ment He should now proceed to discuss that Of the
home administration and q preliminary step should
observe that the accusation that the present ministry
wished for peace at any price, he mast declare they
did certainly aim at preserving peace as the only en-.
cent means Of consolidating the power and OF
the country.
The Aunr0nch hing Elecflana In E,rnnee