New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-28

E9rTTV vV- Z
ca We envy him not the tas& which tho command Of a-
Sovereign has imposed upon him There enough IN ne
aspect OF social and political horizon to discourage ne
stertest heart The bulk Of ths-peoPe are poor. and
poverty i usually queuOas and dissatisfied They have
jest ios complaint for they are crushed beneath the
weight Of esorbtsnt taxation. eariui score n>s
been running ND against the Treasury vast amount OF
has been lost finances are disordered pao
lie and private credit al low ebb savings 0alS pay
usni have been Suspended clerymen widows and Or
phsns distress i Judges. reetors and euraies -
riously incenvenienceG. Every i1apOTtan interest IN
the leland "a in a l~neGishng state. The Planter
co1nis thrown up estates by scores moscaa'e
Inscveri notices in TIE JsErica Gazette by Authority
Indicate the state OF the smaller Dealer Traiesmen and
has been swept away by pesence and disease VIVA.
remains Tor the most part stepped in poverty AMI igno-
rance, ard ripe for crime whilst hundreds Of families
who formerly indeIs ndent Of the fowns and smiles
OF the world are now in condition of miserable peaary-
having been stripped Il their al BY the compromising pro
OF the Imperial Government OGrpolitca is not more
IA OTsble than social condition. We cursed with
intestine War The several branches of the Con>t1-
ton instead of working harmonously together op
pose and perpex each other The Assembly have taken
their stand upon o punclple lhe Councu nave en-
reucbtd themselves behind counter principle Both
parties obstinate and neither will cOncede ita to
the other And then the Governor instead OF rising
rene and majestic 10 apPeae que tie anger OF tho
ccniendipg parties betrsys sad Of dignity and
Celd for the duties OF his station by making common
with of them thereby both embtering and per
VetUaiirg the qusr,l
II will readily be conceived. that 70 rectfy such
state OF things will require ability of common or
der. well as the will to employ it for the general
veal SIeculatirg the probable acts of the coming
session AMI their consequences Tie Morning Journal
Units Packet Summary, in this mornings impression
says:
How ma;teS will be adjusted between the several
branches Of the Legislature, t is impossible predict
though Il has been said that the majority of he Assembly,
sti determined not TO do any business until the Re
enohment Bill passed by them in previous sessions and
as often rejected by the Council has been assented to by
the latter body and received the sanction OF the Exec
tive Another wide hCld for conjecture, ana conjecture
only open, to the the Governor will adopt
in the event Of another disagreement between the two
other branches; though il is mprubabe that isso
luton Of the Assembly, and appeal the constituencies
viii be the immt date ag OF Ms Exc ency in sue
How fa and in what manner general election viii affect
the question at ISSUE we shall not now speculate upon
Pending these coming events great anxiety i manifested
10 hear the first opening speech OF Sir Henry Bakly
is generally though his Exceilcncy viii, that occasion
lay before the ohertwo branches the line OF policy he in
tends 10 pursue, and recommend the adoption Of such
measures as lie may be charged with from the Colonial
Office"
Rumor SAYS that in the event of the Assembly not
doing as they are bid, Sir Henry Barkly will issue hs
prOclsn alton, depriyDg the Island OF its Constitution.
For my part, do not believe any ministry would, in
these days provoke civil war in British Colony AMI
thereby run the risk of Impeachment which they will,
il they should in the teeth Of their refusal 10 introduce
such a measure to the Imperial Parliament exercise
such stretch OF authority their responsibility.
Sir Charles Grey in ply to an address from the in
habtants of the Parish Of ST. David las refused to
ceye any more deputatons, the ground of his not
being any longer Governor of the leland. OF course
his Exceoncy is bound, in propiiety 10 return simi
lar answer "a another address emanatDg from the in
habiiants OF Port Royal His Excellency has left Gov
eminent House and taken up his abode at his private
residence in Spanish Town. II is said be will remain
in Jsmaca for short time before be takes bis depart
ure fer England
Three cases OF Cholera in Kingston and is vicinity
have been reported by DR. Clamberlainc. | am happy
10 be able to state however that the disease has not
become epidemic although several days have elapsed
since the report 1, is likely that the were spo-
rsdic Tie StoRddrd however seems disposed 70
charge the Doctor with deliberate design to deceive.
l do not believe Dr. Cbauberlane would be- guilty
Of such heartless conduct Indeed, lock upon the
Doctors warning as reasonable, as Kingston at pre-
sent in very filthy state. do not think the public
health bad for this season of the year Falmouth
paper, however, anticipates sickly season on the
north side of the sand-seyera cases CT fever having
made their appearance. A good crop is expected for
the coming year
Mining operations are progressing, although, from
tie irregular habits of Of the miners from Eng
land there had been some mortality among them. the
natives are an happy TO say, becoming proficient a.,
and seem TO like being called, miners.
smart shock of an earthquake was felt carly on the
morning of tie I'd instant No damage resulted from It,
Among the obituary notices since my last letter are
the names Of Dr. Sennett senior member for ST. Ann,
and the Hon John Mais once an Assistant Judge ofthe
SUPREME Court and tie Hon CustOs ROtulOrum, Of
St Andrew. =