New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-06

the National Expenditures Junction oi me
Radical. and Chnrtists-,lr. Banke-'- Din
-Communi-m-HudsOn the Hallway h'"s
Melee on the { oart Of Africa-Early Clos
ing-ChoIera in London, its Treatment
Irdru-RolIin. Arazo, Boichet In Londo
Meeting In favor of the Hungarihns
ofHorace -mIth-Tbc Weather.
London Correspondence of he Tribune.
LONDON, Friday afternoon, July ~ l7i9.
In spite Of the pacific counsel and recommeuoa
,e ce,,si, f the heads Of the Church. the Orange
party in Ireland has persisted holding its proces'ah'
and in one place in the neghborhood oi
serious conflict took plsce between the Orangs' anu
Ri5onbnen The former party In passing through
des was attacked by the latter in great force armed
,-,b ,op.kets and a sharp battle eDsued The Orange
non ,,sped their enemies up the hills burned six OF
oven houses from which they had been hred on and
kued several Of the Ribbonmen. The affair has been
under the notice Of Parliament but save as sign O
the decomposition of Irish Society on both sides 1t mas
not much national importance.
Two proposals have been made during the week Tor
the reduction OF the national expenditure one oy Nr
Henley the other by Mr. Henry Drummond- MI men
lev uroposed 70 reduce the salaries OF all Government
officials exclusive Of army and nsvy ten per cent IL
,yss understood that his motion not bona td pro
position but means Of impres.ng economy upon the
Ministry and partly also as revenge upon the Govern
rnent for the supposed injuries inflicted on LANDLORD
an and the Agricultural interest for the Repeal o the
CornLaws The motion, however, was ignored Inst
Of Mr. Drummond stating that larger sum than neces
sary was collected and that thepoor were mace 10 oeS
rho br,nt of excessive taxation, WAS more fortunate
being carried az gainst the Ministry by majority OF
but in house Of only about At thi, period OF the
essop and in the dormant state OF public opinion both
in and without the walls Of Parliament no effect VIII
follow this defeat but it is plain to see that tide is
even thus early ebbng in and that our rulers Will nave
squeak for il before many sessions are over Ana yet
il must be added that all the proposed Reforms are
small umorous AFFAIRS concliatDg nobody and suD
stantsly removing burden, but only creating feeble
half hopes, and keeping alive the melancholy game
If hackpeyed political intrigue Were the schemes Of
the most daring whether Republican OF Tory, carried
ont tomorrow do not believe that the people would
experience any relief; nay, they would be SUI more
tearfuy visited by the tax collector and 1t eeng
of this kind makes people so patent with the
nls they have
A meeting has been held in London Tor adVocsune
Parliamentary and Financial Reform. which promises
one result of Importance the fusion OF the two great
classes OF Reformers the Radicals and the Charusts
Atths meeting Mr. Feargus OConnor gave IN his adhe
sion 10 the nstament of reforms for which the RADICALS
-, o,epding and virtually ceded the violent policy
which has caused him and his party nther'o 70 claim
tho whole Charter nothing else and nothing less Moth
inc believe me be more alien to the genius oi TINS
conp,rv than the enforcing of such a claim and al
though coincide with Chartisn as an end yet am
r ,hst this is not the way TO attain it, This Is the
land Of gradual things John Bull opens MS eyes more
.lo,slv than other people his face becomes intelligent
a mod
soc in his half or quarter comprehension Of thought
ina, how far he has advanced every now and then be
,,s q Question so stupid that you md he has been
.i.en and not caught you and TO attempt 10 bring
him ~ attention all at once Is nhuman, seeing his
.rse esuche nature as to cut short sumber by pal
go cold mig" Beside the more intelligent Charusts
know f,ll well tha, If Universal Suffrage were estab
rhad ,omorroy with the agricultural poor in theii
eot s,ats the tide of thc elections would run IL
,.L TINA with the Landlords and the Tory party
and the unshot of such state would be more thai
doubtful as regards any extension OF our liberties OF
ef Of our burdens Only observe say they the cas'
o France at present where expenditure and despo''n
| o mora intoerable than In the well hated dayS o
oui. Philippe and NJ. Guizot sun, ideas are "orti
Intending for but let us come fairly, not premature e
| w. to Ideal
| Very shsrp debating has taken place In voting The
estims,es particularly those Of the Ordnance durns
the week but with the result OF passing them witnou
opposition 80 powerless at present is the Msnches
TOR and Liverpool party and the Economists generally
in carving any other system than that which imme
morsl precedent has established Moreover at thsVe
time there is the old agitation going on about the incl
sent state of our navy and the resources OF France
are used as constant terror to our people WHEREBY
| probsbly few more steamers will be put upoi
the stocks and little jobbing be created.
An alarming tendency to Communism exhbiteditsel
this week in the House OF Commons Mr. banke
,.,.,a.od what he called Sale and Manufacture o
| Rread Bill" You should know that our bakers are a
work in the bake houses all night Now, this gentle
man nroposed that no work should in on those estao
H.h,nspts between the hours OF IL P. NJ. and A. NJ
lie said that the regulation for the service OF hu
man,tv morality, health. and the bakers minds snc
| .o,ls Bpt Mr Golden saw the covert Communism
and dragged IL from its den. He saw that II every
,s.,sr has A right 10 do what he likes with bis own
,h. bakers have full right to bake their work
| mai, from II tin T. aud for the whole "a hours BE
.ds ifintererence with one destructive and murder
an. ,rsas were allowed where would Governmen
| and, The terrible shadow OF Louis Blanc here ap
nesrad 10 the honorable gentleman, who communiest
Cd the apparton to the House and Mr Bsnkes oil
| WAS set aside without division.
An important measure is before the Legislature 10
the sudi of railway accounts by Government WHEREBY
,ha sAair. of Railway Companies will be put upon
.oNd basis the true market value OF shares Will D
known and the disgrsceul transactions disclosed Il
this department during the las, lev weeks VIII be ren
dared impossible for the future. The Railway DlFeci
or. however. seeing how much their power OF sPeeu
lsups will be curtailed by this interference are movn
heaven and earth sgsinsl the measure and luds'n
by the time serving weakness OF the Government II
more than probable that the excellent proposition ma
be abandoned The political resources OF the hAi"Al
interest are almost incsleulabe It turns the scale
elections the majority OF both Houses OF Parliament
| and Lord John Russell Is too deeply sVArlaou'
place TO offend any great power which might d'lods
him sui. the Government supervision OF railway &C
counts cannot be dstsniso great are the evis oi N
present system.
Won have doubtless heard Of our railway KING ierne
nv IN. T.-e. the ~ex.respectsble' George Hudson
The disclosures respecting this Colossus beat every
hp in the history of private job5ns and public de4'
.on People who res have no belief IN magic efeN
;,es most servilely that Hudson was msseiAn-tnA
~ ,.kins him into the management concerns that pAi