The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-01

temperate proceedings taken on both sides will be
frankly acted upon by both governments.
The reader would be amused Il We laid belore
him some specimens Of patriotic teryor in behalf of
Mr. Squiers, INDUCED in by his literary fellow
citizens. The contrast Of these demonstrations
with the ordinary tone Of public morality preya-
lent In the same quarters Is very curious. In the
balance of such Judgments nothing weighs against
the possible acquisition of an additional square
mile of territory. The most necessary Safeguards
Of civilization kick the beam.-London Examiner.
The ARCTIC ExPEDiTIoN.-The Enterprise and
Investigator, arctic discovery ships, both now
complete, as far as their repairs and fittings
concerned, and have been taken into the river to
receive their stores, which are daily arriving from
Deptford. They are fully rugged and ready for
sea. Application has been made TO the Admiralty
for permission to enlarge the magazines of both
vessels in order to enable them tocarry larger sup
ply OF powder, it being intended to have recourse
TO that substance in getting out of the ice in prefer
ence to the old and tedious process Of saving. The
gunners mate OF each vessel 1t Is said is to be sent
to the engineer establishment at Chatham for few
days, In order to obtain insight into the use of
gunpowder in blasting operations. The time named
for the ships to leave Woolwich was the 10th ult.
There never were many English ships either
actually building contracted for as at the pre-
sent time, when the navigation laws have only ten
days existence before them. The unprecedented
repeatedly mentioned in the newspapers and we
have recently heard of gentleman who had gone
to Liverpool with the intention of contracting for
the building Of three or four large ships but he
found all the ship builders full of orders and not one
OF them would contract, even at high price, for
vessel to be Immediately commenced. We believe
that the builders on the Thames are in precisely
the condition and we shall not be at all sur
prised to hear that orders have been sent to foreign
ports, not because foreign vessels better or
cheaper, but because English vessels cannot be
ined.--Manchester Guardian.
Lord DENMAN's resignation of the Chief Justice
ship of the Queens Bench rendered in consequence
Discontinued il-heath, has been accepted by the Cab
met, and Lord Campbell, Chancellor of the Grand
Duchy of Lancaster, has received the appointment.
The noble andlearned lord will is understood, take
his seat on the first day of the next term. No
rangement has yet been come to with respect to
the vacancy In the cabinet created by Lord Camp
bells promotion, but rumor attributes to ministers
an intention of recommending to the royal sove-
reign that the Master Of the Mint (the Right Hon.
Richard Lalor Shelly shall be called to her majes-
ty's councils.
Ma. DIsRAELI's RESTs.--B Disraeli, ESQ.,, M.
p, is at this moment receiving advance of
about Sc. per acre upon his farm land Two of his
tenants have left their farms he will not, how
ever, abatc single arthing of this g. per acre
advance. Sir r.. Peel may, if he chooses come
down 20 per cent, and the agricultural interest
may be In such fix that land is becoming useless
lumber but it is, nevertheless, broad fact that
| the mighty alarmist himself recently purchased
land from the executors of the late John Norris,
esq, OF dugnenden- mouse, upon which he Is now
receiving the advance we have stated. The rental
| of the farm occupied by Mr.. Abraham Gillett was
raised no less than ESQ, and Mr.. Redrup, the pre-
sent occupier, is required to pay down the in
creased amount. II this is false, Mr. Disrael will
be pleased perhaps to come to the county hall on
Wednesday night and contradict it, face to face
with Mr. Golden. lift is true, as we declare it to
be- then farmers may judge of the sincerity, patri-
otism and eloquence Of the Brakeman hero.
Bucks Aduertiser.
[Mr. Disraeli has publicly contradicted this state
ment.1