The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1852, Page 2

AERIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS. RA eee Opening of Telegraphic Lines to all Parts of Europe and Asia. The Girdle of Puck put Around the World, | ABRANGEMENTS FOR PAR EMPIRE IN FRANCE The Aggressive Spirit of the Americans. ZED CUBAN QUESTION. The Wellington Funeral Solemnities in London. STATE OF THE MARKETS, &e., Be, de, The Collins steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, from * Liverpool, Wednesday noon, November 34d, arrived at this port at 9 o'clock, yesterday morning. The Cunard steamer Asia, Capt. Lott, arrived at Liverpool, Monday morning, November Ist, at thirty. five minutes past 3 o’clock, having expe- rienced a heavy gale in the channel, and easterly winds on the voyage. In England, the preparations for Wellington’s funeral, and the opening of Parliament, engross attention. In France, the employees of the Elysee ‘take every opportunity of parading the pacifiy policy of the Emperor. The Belgian and Sardinian ministries are in progress of transformation. Turkey is struggling to pay its debts, notwithstanding seri- ous disturbances in the eastern provinces. The latest news from Constantinople reaches to the 21st October, but is merely confirmatory of the repudiation of the Turkish loan, and the intention of the Sultan te give an indemnity, but to what ex- tent is no! stated, and, consequently, there is much doubt thrown upon the report of the intended rate being 7) per cent on the whole amount of the loan. The commercial state of Paris continues pros- The manufacturers of Rouen and Lyons have as many orders as will give their operatives The iron trade has not been so flourishing for many years Not much movement in Paris corn market perous. employment until the end of the year. past. last week. within the last eight days. potatoes shipped in Brittany for England. the hogshead. Telegraphic communication is now com tween Florence, Leghorn, Luesa, Pisn, a». Sienna, and between these places and England by means of | the submarine telegraph. The telegraph for a dis- tance of 105 leagues is now compieted in Switzer- | land, uniting Geneva, Zurich, Berne, and other gowns. Sir Henry Bulwer left Rome on the 23d for Flo- rence, leaving behind his nephow and secretary. He had been partially successful in the object of his | negotiations. The London News also says th fresh executions were to take place shortly amongst Murray’s fellow-prisoners. Brigandage was rife round Velletro. We learn from Paris that preparations were making for the organization of the civil household of the future Emperor. In the North British Advertiser of the 30th ult., there are advertisemonte for nearly eighty situations vacant, while orly seven persons advertise for situa- tions. This is the reverie of the rule which has held good for many years, where the candidates for Situations far exceeded the vacancies advertised. M. Camille Seguin, the well known engineer, has just cied, at the age of fifty nine He introduced the system of suspension-bridges into France, and — eighty-six of themin France, Spain, and ly. The Abbe Gicberti, who was so closely concerned in the affairs of Italy in 1548, has just expired in Paris of an attack of appoplexy,' at the age of forty- He was President of the Council in the cabi- five net of King Charles Albert, and after the battle of Novara, in March, 1849, was sent to Paris as mi: ter plenipotentiary. News has reached Paris of the death of Count eAppono, who was so long Austrian ambassador in Paris, Prince Callimaki, the Tarkish ambassador at Paris, has reccived his letters of recall. We learn from Turin, that Count Cavour having failed to form a ministry, Count Balbo hed under- taken the task, but the ministerial crisis still con- tinued. In the exports from London to the Australian colonies during the week there had been a great falling off, which is likely to continue for the next few wonths, as, a now despatched would arrive too late to get ca 8 of wool. The clearances were two vessels to 85 y of a joint capacity of 991 tons, one to Oporto and Sydney of 175 jona, and one to Port Phillip of 546 tors The weekly reviews from the Amsterdam and Rotterdam produse markets state that business was generally beter, with a further tendency to ad- vance. The operations in coflve had increased, and ices of the principal descriptions had improved Sugar, raw and re(ine ° high rates bad cav Rice was firm. Inc enced material change and Hamburg are of a r character The reports of the state of trade in the pr during the past week, show a cont activity in all branches of manufa At Manchester the business t been very large, and pri Bome specimens of wild cot ; Was well supported, bu had not exp ount from Autre} nounced to which, it is sa but for the war by the further advance in ir coal of the neigh utmost energy. but the quantity rais d falls short of the demand. From Nottingham the accounts show lees animation in the lace business than was anticizated, but the hosiery market is moro Prosperous than ever. In the woollen districts stocks are becoming lighter every day, and in the Trish 1i trade there has been uninterrupted ent, and a full inqairy for both cloth and ¢ Bosio will make her appearance at the Academie Royale, Paris, imimediately after the opera of ‘‘ Moise” has concluded its career. Our French Correspondence. Panis, Oct. 23,1852 The Return of Lowis Napoleon to Paris—Misstate™ munts.of the Press um Favor of the President ~Lit- | tle Enthusiasm Manifested Among the People of Paris—Song of Welcome-- Arbitrary Enact men of the Police—Literary Works in Favor of the Empire—Convention of the Senate—The Pope— | Cownt Bacevorchi’s Mission to Naples—Establish ment of a Vice Royalty in Algiers—Abdel- Kadir —The Napoleon in Ameriva—Refugees im the Island of Jersey--Mr. Bulwer’s Mission to Rome | —The Affairs of Turkey—King Otho—The Empe ror of Austria-- Witty French Epigram The great, and the only great event of the week, is the return of Louis Napoleon to Parie, and his | triumphal entry into that city. Ido not deem it necestary to enter into the detaila of ths important matter, for it isto be foundin the English and Freneb journals; but I think it my duty to eorrect some mirstatements which have appeared in thos® newspapers, ond some omissions which they hav® been guilty of. Despite the partizan preae—a preos bribed and intimidated—1 would inform the readers ofthe Henan that the triampbal entry of Louis Napoleon into Paris, on the 6th inst., Wee bat a mere farce, or an imitation of the theatrical displays at the grand opers of Paris on a larger souls, How could it be otherwise with a power which is yed with fear and trombling, and by which th. t tyrannical orders are given to thos» Who are u ite grasp. The arch ot triumph erected oa the Boa levards, the illuminavions, aod the flags, wero got up by @ party who, in some measure, are depon on the goverpment, or who hope to receive ben when the President becomes Kimperor. But throagh- out the whole day in which the procession entered Paris, I could not discern the slightest enthusiasm on the part of the people. The whole matter had not the slightest aypearance of @ man returning to the capital of France t fill ite throve; for the flags were emall and dirty, the ent dts Oats have risen one franc per sack Large quantities of Large | sales of wine continue to be effected at Borcy; a | further rise took place Jast week of full five francs © be- arehes of triumph apy and last, ye ee nel songs, Were as poor as those compose = er, cs brilliant and glorious. It is generally ite ‘case, that all the great epochs of a eountry are ebaracterized by the most admirable national gongs; and I would here observe, that during the bloody revolution of 1793, the | Marseilles hyma, one of the most beautiful of modern times. was produced. I subjoin, for the benefit of tke public, one of the pro- ductions which welcomed Louis Napoleon: — Cheur. Jour d’allégreese, jour de gloire ! Parmi nous il est de retour. Aux plus beaux jours de son histoire, Paris va joindre oe beau jour, | Kt surton ‘Tu n’ke mo q Pris des drapeaux conquis par la victoire. Dépose les, cee leurs, afin qu'un jour, Pris des gages de notre gloire On trouve ceux de notre amour, Chaur, Jour d'allégresse, ete, Mais le pays, qvit’aime et qui t’honore, De tes perils & bien su te venger, ‘Tu lui deviens plus cher encore, Et tu grandis pour le danger. This admirable piece of try has been praised | by the journal of the Elyse, or rather of the uilleries. Another interesting fact to relate, in or- | der to show how certain the government was of the | public enthusiasm, is that the police had forbidden, | under a threat of the most severe punishment, the | citizens who inhabited the houses by which the Bre cession was to pass to close their windows. hy thutiasm, the Parisian people would produce another infernal machine of the same kind as that of Mar- ceilles. There was not the slightest enthusiasm mani- fested by any of the clubs or hotels, for not even so much asa flag was visible. The crowd was im- mense on the Boulevards and in the streots during the passage of Louis Napoleon; but with the ex- ception of the police, and those who were attired as | workmen, who were obliged to show their enthusiasm, the whole of the spectators were as indifferent as if nothing particular was occurring. Many of my friends, who have particularly observed the aspect and feeling of the people, and in whom I can piace the greatest reliance, have reported to me the above | statement, which corroborates my own. Numerous titions were presented to Louis Napoleon during is triumphal entry, and the front seat of the calash was filled with rsof all kinds Paris have pro various works in favor of the empire, and I have at this moment no less than six | in my possession entitled, ‘* Ave Cwsar [mperator, du r’etablisement de l’Empire, Napoleon ITI. Le Nevar Covronna. Charlemagne et Napoleon. L’Em- pire en 1852.” The entire of these are the ne plus ultra of base flattery and adulation So mach tho better; for all this proves that the French people are utterly degraded—that the country is rotten—and oe , it needs to be regenorated to recover its former lories. : Though tho true friends of Louis Napoleon are still denying the‘near proclamation of the empire, we are Jed to believe that this grand affair will take | place within a short time The Senate is convened | by a decree for the 4th of next month, and no doubt its mecting is to see what is to be done. Louis Na- poleon held a council of his ministers at St Cloud, on the 23d, and it was decited that the decision of the Senate would be neceseary tu,enable him to bo- come Emperor. But, in the meantime, the furniture of the Palace of the Tuilleries is completed, and the silverware, a3 | Well as the chinaware of Sevres, eight hundred | plates, with the initials of L. N. surmounted with | an imperial crown, are aay to be used * in time * | Thus, you may be sure, that my next letter will | contain some very interesting items. The rumor of the Pope refusing to come to France is now denied. It is said, and I am led to believe that the report is true, that Pius 1X does not re- fuse to come, but that he has observed that the in- | clemency of the weather, at this time of the year, | would be injurious to the health of many old cardi- | 80% Because they apprehended that, in their en- | The authors of | | | | influence impelling you forward, Acquaintances conveying passengers they have in this part of Ire- land. Londonderry is quite a busy, bustling towa, and there appears to be considerablo commerce go- ing onin it. We took cars for Dublin, and after pass ing through a very interesting portion of country, by slow and broken trips, arrived at Dublin, the great metropolis of the Emerald Isto. 1 do not won- der it is ealled the ‘‘ Emerald Isle.” It really ap- pears greener than any other country I ever beheld. At this season of the year the harvest was riponing, and, but for the terrible potato blight we witnessed all around us, the whole was a charming prospect. Ishould think that the land in Ireland was tilled to the fallest extent of its yielding. The husbandry is meat and clean, and the product very great. Im- mense fields of flax show where our handsome linen comes from. It is a very melancholy sight, howev- ¢r, to see how miserably clad, fed, and housed the poorer classes are—and that too in a land overflowing with milk and honey. I was not surprised that tho people of Ireland are constantly revolting against government that showers its blessings on the aris tocracy with the most prodigal profusion and at the same time starve the peer laborer, by the sweat of whose brow the wealth ia accumulated. The wo- man of the inferior class all go barofooted, and labor harder than the men do in ourcountry. They carry burthens that we would be ashamed to place upon any creature of inferior strength toa horse; yot they seem light hearted and cheerful not withgtand- ing. There are more Protestants in the north of Ireland than in any other part. I understand most of them are either government officers, or connected with those holding place. The government builds many churches, and does all it can to foster the na- tional religion in this section. The absence of trees struck me unplesantly; to look over so much beat iful country and see not a single tree, except in some lordling’s park, made the landscape less cheer- ful than it would otherwise have been. I was glad to perceive that many fields heretofore planted with potatoos were this year yielding a fine and healthy crop of onts,“for this food, which we give only to our horses, is to the poor of Ireland, after their potato, their staple. You cannot but admire the lish at home No matter in what situation a son of Erin may be placed—whether his hand is extended for cbarity or in Sizing charliy—n0 matter how awk- ward or unpleasant his position, he is, while his very heart is Scag with sorrow, ready to crack a joke upon you, or have one cracked upoa himself, and in either cage he will be the heartior laugher of the two I cannot omit giving here Lover's description of Paddy. He says :— From iny short experience of Ireland, approaching toan abstract principle I could attain to, man’s determining on a given line of action, or the steady pursuit of any one enterprire. No—the inevitable course of fete seems to have chosen this happy island to exhibit its phenomena. Whether your days be spent in love or war, or your evenings in drink or devotion, not yours bs the glory, for there would secmto bea kind of headlong rOW up, ripen, and even bear fruit before in any other land their rcots would have caught the earth. By them your tastes are regulated, your habits controlled. your actions fashioned. You need not, it is true, lisp the patots of blarney, You may weed your phraseology in tropes and figures, but trust me, if you live in Ireland, if you like the people, and who docs not?—and if you ‘areliked bj them, and who would not be? then do I say you will fin yourrelf, without knowing or perceiving it, going the pace with the natives. Courtship, fun, froiic aad devilment filling up every hour of your day, and no inconsiderable portion of your night ‘also. One grand feature of the country ecemed to me, no matter what particular extra- yagance you were addicted to, no matter what strange or nals, and therefore be has begged the Prince to wait | till May next for bis coronation. As for Count Bacelochi, he has been directed by the Prince to go to Naples, and settle with the Prin- cess of Casino the adoption of her son, to be the sue- cessor of Louis Napoleon in the Empire of Frauce. From Naples, Count Bacciochi will go to Rome,‘to see all about the coming of the Pops. The political circle is much excited with the ru- mor of a Vice-Royalty to be established in Algeria, in favor of Lucien Murat, formerly of Bordentown This new government will be organized immediate- | ly after the empire. I have to mention the liberation of Abd el -Kader Louis Napoleon, and was told by the Prince himee! that he wasno longer a prisoner of Franco; and was, according to his wish, sent to Brousge, in the ewpire of Turkey. Ag soon as soon as the Arabian chief heard the speech of the chief of the state, he communicated the decision'to his wives and relat and they all threw themselves at the feet of Loi Napoleon, thanking him for his generosity. This is much to the honor of Prince Louis Napoleon, but it is to be hoped that the grant of freedom to Abi-el- Kader will not set at iiberty a terrible enemy to the French cclony of Algeria. Time will settle the question Much excitement hes prevailed in France by the the publication in French of the, Amerisan pamphlet entied*‘Tbe Napoleorsin America,” in which it is foretold that this family will have for its heir s young man in the United States army, who may one day become President of the United States. ‘The island of Jersey, on the shores of France, is now the rendezvous of a large number of refugoes of France, or from other countries, who have cought refugethere not only to be near the shores of their nae tive land, butaleo to be on the gu y ment to be made in France, either for a revolution or for a coup de main t is said that the Minister of Foreign A tiairs of Louis Napoleon has, or will fores the English government to turn out this nest of revo- Jutionaries. No doubt this will create much seuss tion in Europe. The euccess of Mr. Bulwer’s mission to Rome is still doubtful, but the news of his entire failure is not true. Mr Bulwer is well known tor his rough ard stiif manners, though ho is a gentleman, and as the government of the Pope is net satisfied with the British Consul, Mr. Freeborn, there is a probabil that no Minister from England will ba accep: Then Mr. Bulwer will be obliged to return to rence The last news frox ple announces tha’ a ministerial chang aken place there on the 28th of last month. The M or of joe. Nafiz Bashaw, had been changed, nnd replaced by Monek- tar Bey, formerly Director of Artillery, a man of the highest ity. izzett Bashaw, Minister of Com- meree aud Publio ad also boon replaced by Several ein the departmer not of much importance Holy Lend are decidediy sottled, and M. de Laya- lett had obtaine3 every point which ho insisted on. King Otho, of Greece, though very sick, loft Mu- nich on the 18th inst., to return to Athens, as his doctor bad declared that a longer sojourn in Ger- mauy would be very rious to his health The Emperor of Austria returned on the 15th inst. to Vienna. A terrible flood which has taken place in © » has caused this prompt return Iwill Guish this lecter by the quotation of a fanny and witty epigram, about the french govern- ment, which is now shown in private, and whica, no doubt, will amuse the readers of the HeraLp who understand the French language “Anne masoeur, tol qui vois Vayenir, Dis nous ce que tu vors ? ma soeur, je vois venir, Le corps levislatit, sans peroie et sans vote, Le senat chamarre qn on dote et qui radote, Et le Conseil d'etat qui «'embarliieotte Le Priner President, toujours a sa marotte, Qui singe de ran mieux Fon onde le despote ‘Tandis que Fould, pour lui, dans nor bourser tripotte Bt des tonds, a sovgee, fait varier Ia cotte; The difficulties in the | La Presse quile vend ou biou que !'ou garotte, La pauvte l'berté qin meurt et qni greiotte, Fa repobll x fers qui vers Lamnboasa flotte, 4 justice servile et l'armie en ribotte. | L Empire qui revient awe veate et ou! 5 | Et le pauvre pays qui doit payer la mote.” BL R. Our Strasburg Correspondence, | Sreaspune, Sept. 7, 1852 | Ould Irdand and Its Jaunting Cars— Londonderry = Agriculture—Flax Fields —MiserableCondition of the Poor—the Aristocracy~The Women— The Na- tional Religion—Lever’s Description of Paddy— Dublin—The Hetds and tir Charges—The Phawix Park: and the Lord Lieutenant's Resi- dence—Predilection of the Citizens of Dublin for | American Institutions—The Duke of Welting- ton and Dan O'Connedl—Tom Stecle—Arriva! | in Dublin— don And Departure for Paris and Strasburg, §¢. In my last I gave you some account of my trip from Philadelpbia to the north of Ireland, as wellas a running deseription of the ffte of Napoleon, and promised in my next (o say a word or two about “Ould Ireland.” We landed in Moville, about twen- ty milee south of Londonderry, and there took what they call a “jaunting car” and proceeded to Lon- Conderry. Ina jaunting car you ride sideways, with | Do place to rest your back, and the whole concernis | Most uncomfortable and very fatiguing; fortunately, the roads are good or the vohicles would bo intol- | erable; it appears to be almost the only mode of rlish Railroads—Arrival in Lon- | who, as itis well known, was visited at Amboise by. | | ecarcely bearable. | railroad for London. absurd passion to do, or reem something remarkable, you ‘were certain always of finding some one to sympathise, if not actually to follow you. Nothing is too ‘strange, no- thirg too ridiculous. nothing too convivial, nothing too daring fox Paddy. With one intuitive bound he springs into your confidence, and enters intc your plans; only be cpen’ with him, conceal nothing, and heart and hand, ready to endorse your bill, carry off a young lady. or carry a message. to burna house for joke, cr jeopardy his neck for mere pastime, to go to the world’ end to serve you, and on his return shoot you afterwards out ot downright good nature. We arrived in Dublin the 4th of August, and were struck with its clean and lively appearance, though we understoed, it being summer, not half the usual gaiety was to be seen. There is peculiar fashion here, as throughout Ireland, that is, all the waiting maids wear caps, and thus hide handsome heads of hair. I think it in very bad tasto, as the hair is so great an ornament to a female, but here the ‘‘cap,” unlike in republics, appears a badge of bondage stead of liberty. The hotels, that is the principal ones, are well kept, but you must pay well too. The abomi- | nable practice of paying servants, and everybod: about you, after you have paid your bill, prevai here to a most annoying extent. To avoid this, had the servants fees included in my bill, and then they charged me about fifty cents each day, which, added to the board bill, made no inconsiderable amount; and even though this is done, the waiters will hang around yon and expect something, tellin; ou they get very little of mbat yow paid the land- lord. Tae nuisance is so abominable that it eught in some way to be abated, as it is intolerablo and It takes away your whole enjoy- ment, and you leave your hotel with a focling that you bave been egregiously ‘taken in and done for.” We rode out to the Pheeaix or royal parks; the ride is truly beautifa', and the numerous herds of deer and game you fee running wild makes you almost wild witha wish to shoot at them, the ‘‘statute to the contrary notwithstanding.” The residence of the Lord Lieutenant, or Viceroy, in theso parks, ap- pears by its exterior to be very plain but neat build- ings. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert made this their residence on their last visit to Ireland. I do not think the people ot Dublin are very loyal. They do not talk much of their qucen, but delight to tall to you of the freo institutions of America. They lock as if they did look upon the statuesof Welling- ton, James II , and Nelson, as objects of admiration. They think Wellington an ungrateful son, of Ireland, and that he shonges more of the land of his adop- tien than the Jand of his birth. Thoy would rather fee “Dan O’Connell’s” statue there than one hundrod Wellingtons. Spoaking of O'Conneli—we rode out to ‘“Glacsnevin Cemetry,”? where his, and, as O'Cou- nell called him, ‘thonest Tom Steele's” remains are deposited. We visited the tombs of both, and was struck with the fact that Steeie’s soubriquet, given him by O°Connell, is still retained. Over his vault are the words, ‘‘Honest Tom Stecle.’’ O'Connell's coffin is in a vault open, sothat you see the whole of it. The outer coffin is of red Genoese velvet, with his armorial bearings in gold. It is in good order, and great care is taken of it. When we told the attendant that we were Americans, ho took co dclight in showing us what he calied the Washington of his counity. He cut from over the tomb asprig of evergreen, end, fixing it upon the end of 9 pole, told us to lay it on the coflia, project ing it through the bars, and then take it to’ Amer- ic and show it to bis and onr countrymen, and tell them it touched the coflin of the groat O’Connel. We did so, and have the sprig, and shall preserve it. Tregretted that the bad stato of the weather and my bad health made my atay quits short in Dublin, I was compelied to lenve it or endure certain twinges in my toes which foreibly remind me of some certain woodcosk and champagne suppers in my juvenile days enjoyed at Windhuat’s, the Bank Coffeehouse, &o , &o , draits ef my youth just falling due, and paya- ble without protest. I should like to have stayed a little longer in Dublin, for though only there a | ehort time, I saw, from one or two acqanintances I made, I would goon be at home among them, and my time pass on very pleasantly. We embarked, early in the afternoon, on beard of a steamer for Liverpool, and reached the lagter placo at daylight. The roughness of tho Irish Channel made the jaunt anything but a pleasont one, as nearly every one on board was horribly sea sick. We made no stey at Liverpoo}, but took the express train of cars on the We had heard mach of the excellence of English railroads, and the great care | taken to avoid accidents, but ‘ere we had arrived at the peint [3d Sasi we had reason to think the reports were far from well founded. After we had been on the road about an hour, going at the rate of forty-five miles an hour, our train camo in con- tact with a locomotive on the road, and the conss- quence was the upsetting of both engines, tearing up the roed for a considerable distance, killing our pilot, and breaking the legs of our engineer, with sundry severe contusions to ourselves and the rest of the passengers, and several cars being smashed to | pieces. Afler much trouble, another train came and took us to London, where we arrived at about eleven o'clock at night. My bruises compelled me to keep my bed for three days; after which we em- barked at London bridge on board a steamer, in t! morning, for Boulogne in France, which we reached late in the afternoon, and the next id by railroad to Paris. I shall declite saying any thing more than I have about Paris, as Lexpeet to visit it again, and shall make it the subject of seve- ral letters. We left Paris for Strasburg by rail- road, which haa just been completed, and arrived | the same day in the city famed for clocks and other things, which shall form a portion of a fature letter. Yours, &e , T. JevvensonSurem. Spain. On tho 26th ult. the general rumor at Madrid was, that a Colonial Department of government would be immediately established, and that Bravo Murillo, resigning the Ministry of Finanoe to M. Congo Argnelles, would assume the administration of colonial affaira French vessels in Spanish porte are not hereatier to be charged with higher duties than those levied on Spanish ships in the porte of Franso Tuscan Tho reported attempt to assassinate the Prosident of the Council, M. Baldaseeroni, seems to have boen nothing very serious. Lord Roden, Captain Trotter, and ether mambors ofan English deputation, had arrived at Florence to petition for the release of Madici and wifs, im- | prisoned on religious gronndy, the only thing | was the utter vanity, the perfect impossibility of any | + | yours, | E le It is deotded whether Parliament will be opened’ be Yes Queen in person. The clestion of Speaker will take 6 on the 4th inst.—no eppo- lulose antioteated 4 The address in reply to the Queen's speech will be moved in the Commons on the Nth. The Nottingham Journal professes to be aware that the Chancellor of the Exchequer’s financial scheme is to repeal the malt tax, and the duty of 344 per pound sterling on farmers’ rental; to reduce the tax on income from 7d per pound ster- ling to 2d, but to impose it on all incomes and wages above £50 ($250) per annum; and to o five per cent tax on all incomes, of whatever amount, arising from property. The funds are to be taxed for pauper maintenance; and the tax on carriages, are tobe abolished. Tho effect of these shane is not regarded as favorable to the under classes, being, in fact, equivalent to—First, a reduction in the price of beer, already abundant enough; Second, a tax of three days labor on every working man; Third, a tax of over one-twentieth their entire income on the thousands of annuitants, whose whole means of sub- sistance is a pittance in the funds; Fourth, a re- duction of two-thirds in the incoms tax, now paid by the bigher classes; and, Fifth, the priviloge to owners of equipages to rido in them untaxed. It is stated that the repeal of the hop duty has been mooted, but not decided upon; an alteration in the rage duties remains in abeyance, whilst a tax on ways is spoken of as fully matured. The tax on railways would be well received by the Lee i vided the railroad companies do not—as they likely would—raise the rates of cores. We do not learn any partici respecting the Queen’s speech The sum to be dem from Parliament for the expenses of the Wellington fune- ral is placed as high as £100,000. The gales along the east coast of Britain, at the end week, were destructive to shipping Among other ships lost of names un- known, were the following, all near the mouth of the Tyne and Wear:—Brig Amulet, of Rochester, all hands; St. Hilda, Shields, hands; Acorn, Shields, all hands; Laden, galliot, all hands; schooner, all hands; ship, all hands; Swedish ship, all hands; brig Wensleydale, all but two. The fol- lowing were wrecked, and part of the crew of each saved:— Bug Northern, Newcastle; Victoria, Har tlepool; Naiad, London; Sophie Augusta, Cher bourg; Fredricko, Danish; Brilliant, Shields; Cherub, Yarmouth; Killoe, Sunderland; Rifleman, Newcastle; Britannia, Hartlepool; Volante, Blyth; Sarah, Whitby; Hardwicke, Sunderland; Russian | ship; Merchant, Hartlepool; Sisters, Harwick; Marie Elizabeth. The last named ship had a cargo valved at £100,000, which was fallen on and plundered by the people along the coast. Several of the other ships were plundered in like manner by the wretches on whose coast they were cast. Under tho title of the “Magdalena Steam Navi- | gation Company,” an association is announced for navigating by eteamers the river Magdalena in | New Granada. The company further propose to | place one or more steamers on the river Atrato, te communicate with the mining districts of Antio- quia and Choco. | A public meeting was held at London, Monday evening, Ist, for the purpose, as expressed in the bills, ‘* of sympathising with, and aiding the foreign refugees at present in the metropolis.” Tho meet; ing is noticeable from the circumstance that letters were read from Kossuth, Snpreving of the objects of the meeting, and from Mazzini and Louis Blane, 0} qosing them. Kossuth’s letter is too lengthy for puotation—it is given in the London Morning Ad- vertiser, of 2d inst. Some samplesjof cotton, of a 4 and useful qual- ity, from La Plata, were exhibited the past week at the Manchester Exchange. Five bales of it had been transmitted from Buenos Ayres to a Liverpool house, with advices that it wasa sample of cotton rowing wild on the west bank of the Parana, in the district of Tucumana. It is said that ‘any quantity” may be had for the Whee , but nothing | is said at preeont of any steps being taken to secure | future consignments of it. Sunday forenoon, 31st October, the extensive works of Phillips’ fire annihilator were burned to | the ground. A woman in tho building lost hor lifo. | The cause of fire was suy dto be from a defec- tive flue. There were one thousand charges of the | “annihilator” in the building, and it is asked, na- | turally enough, why they did not put out the fire. | An affair of honor, commenced in ipa ing | and ended in smoke, came off at Dublin, on Friday last, between a Major Fairfeld and a Mr. McDer- | mott, barrieter—cause, supposedingult by the former | to the wife of the latter. The Wolverhampton Herald relates that Kate Ir- vine, an American, has undertaken to walk 500 miles in 500 consecutive hours, at Wolverhampton for | @ bet of £300! | The mails for the Babamas will be degpatched | from Britain on the 24, instead of the 17th, of each | month. The notice may be of interest to business men. | There is some danger that the crystal palace at Sydenham will be refused a charter; the elergy have | raised a bitter hostility against it, because it is pro- | posed to open it on Sunday. } eee { ‘The French Republic, We learn from Vienna, under date of the 26th, tays the Independence, of Brussels:— ‘bat the Princess Wasa, ef whom there has been #0 much talk as the future wife of the Prince President of the French republic, will embrace in the first days of No- Yember the Catholic religion Her abjuration is to take place before the Birhop of Brunn, in the church of Mo. Tawetz, a vilage belonging to her father, situated near Gross Merovitech. ‘This conversion does not appear to us to be without ® certain political interest. The Assemblée Nationale has the following, on the movement for the Empire:— From the commencement of the government of the 24 of December we announced what is now taking place. It ‘was inevitablo that the dietatorship arising from the coup d'état should lend as quickly as porsible to what is called the Empire. Consequently, in spite of certain words—in spite of the phrass of “Let us keep the Republic’—we never doubted of the speedy coming of the Empire. Why stop short half way? And, besides. if that was the desire, it could not be realized. for on the path of revolutions there are certain halts which are not posible. Was it not also necettary that the word republic should be solemuly effaced, s\nee the thing itself had fallen into universal contempt? For a length of time the revolution of Febru- ary bad been condemned by the country, which hal re- jected its men and its doctrines, The very name of the government which it bad given to the world ought also to ditappear. On the other hand, rice the constitution- al and parliamentary system does not exist any longer-— | since the régime onder which we bave lived for more than ten months is entirely in conformity with the govern- ment instituted by Napoleon in the first years of the | prevent century—since it is the avowed re production of Ubat government, why shouid it not also take ite All this march of things is therefore natu- ud 4 man, to be astonished at {t, should be ‘orant of the history of the last sixty years, and t comprehend its fatal and inflexible consequences ancient glorious monarchy, with which french iety had, #8 it were, become incorporated, was vio- lently' destroyed. It fell, but in its fall it drew every- thing with it; and Fince that immenre ruin, it appears that, on the rol shaken to fs centre, nothing can long remain upstanding. How many attempts have we nov essed’ Without going back tothe first revolution ny régimes have we not reen pass before our eyes during the last four years? Have we R now reprobated and thrust out ‘The name bas not yet le and set the ory of “Five la République!” is a sedstious one. Let it not be supposed that we triumph at this instability in the sentiments and institutions of ourcountry; on the contrary it is.in our opinion. a ead and deplorable cir. cumstazce We profoundly respect Franee, even when we do not share in her hopes or her illusions; and,in truth, no one hasa right to be astonished and to complain that, after having been buffeted by ro many tempests, and £0 often overwhelmed by sanguinary convulsions, &e , the reeks her fafoty in the aggrandizement of the government now placed over her. In her opinion the Empire is aetill broader dyke against anarchy and ite madness and in consequence sbe asks from the empire the elore of the revolution. Will it be able to listen to that wich of F: o so legitimated Im its mature? It is hich will solve that great question. As , we do not wish to ray anything tant can lend pertons to suspeet the doubts which often eross our me ig no! A mieds. | . The following account of Louis Napoleon’s visit | to the opera is taken from the government | papers :— i} Phe visit of the Prince President to the opera last | evening attrected a great crowd to the neighborhood of | the theatre come hours before the performance was to | commence. The whcle of the Rue Lepelletier was illumi- | pated; the external peristyle of the theatre was trans- formed into a salon—jooking-giasces were placed against the walls which were hung with drapery, and decked out | with garlands of flowers. The internal peristyle was filled with flowers and flags. The illumination of the outelde of the building was very brilliant, At the princi- | pal entrance, eagles and the letter N were formed in jets | Of gas, and all around the house the imperial cipher was | displayed in a similar manper. ‘The interior of the thea- | tre presented the mort daraling cowp-d’o¢il that oan be im- @ | agined. The box of the Prince President was hung with crimson velvet, studded with gold bees, with the cipher of the Prince, whieh was also repeated on suteheons round the house, The Prince arrived | at about eight o'clock, and he wae hailed with loud aries of “Vive Napoleon! ‘Vive 0 Empereur ! from a great part of the audience, who rove on his entrance In the President's box were MM. Persigny, Minister of the Interior; Binean. Minister of Finance; General St Ar- nand, Minister off War, Generals Roguet and de Lourmall, his aides de camp, and M. Merle, one of his orderly officers. In « box close to that of the Piesident was Prince Jerome, accompanied by Generals Ricard and Schramm. and M. Carabianca, and in the next the Princess Mathilde, Princoss Murat, Mine. de Chassiron her daughter, Prince Murat, and the Baron de Chassiroa, In | other boxer were M. Fould, General Magnon, M. Piétri, Prefect f Police, M. Berger, Prefect of the Seine, M: | Laweertine, and a namber of other officers and wentiemen, boxes, and the theatre was erowded in every part, The ex Emir Abdel Kidder, accompanied by the two Arabs | who had attended him to Paris, and by two ades-de-oamp of the Minister of War. was in a box opposite that of the Prioce Prosident, When the President entered Abd ol- Kader rore with the rest of the audience. and joined in | the acclamations, by clapping his hands in the most enthusiastic manner. After the first act of the © Phil the curtain again rose, and all the artistes aerembled executed & cantate written (for the occasion by M. Philoxene Boyer, and eet to muste by MV. nego the solos were sung by M. Roger, Mme, Tederoo, an | Mdile. Lagrun, At theemement when the cancate was coneluding, a curtain at the back of the stage row and hortes, and dogs--certainly not poor men’s luxuries—, | Baxceche, MM. de Morny, Abbatucel Billault, General de | | A brilliant dieplay of elegantly dresved ladies filled the | exposed to view of danseuses bearing olive branches ag ret an ‘This tableau was illuminated with the electric take and had @ most brilliant effect. During the execution of the centate, the words “L) Empire cesttla paix !” and “Le race qui fail vivre a@ perdu le droit de mourir!” were laid hold of by ihe andfence. and received by them with loud cties of Vive UEmpereur!”” The performance concluded with the second sct of the * Filleule des Fees” and the last act of “Stella ? Several times during the evening the Prince Pre sident joined in the applaure of the audience. Between the acts Abd el-Kader left his box, and went to that of the Prince President, where he remuined fora short time. As be passed through th ery one saluted him by raising their hats, A d remained as- sembled on the Boulevards to wait for the departure of the Prince, which teok pitce at half-past twelve, and by wbom he was received with numerous cries of “ Vive VEmpereur?? Abd-el-Kader was also wi saluted, and s number of persons pressed forward to take his yee are aneainie Se the organization of the civil household of the Emperor. Prepara‘ions aro going on for the meeting of the Senate in tl used as the Chamber of Peers under the restoration and under a part of the reiga of Louis Philippe. It is believed the Senate will hold only four sittings ; that the vote on the Plebiscite take place on the 21st and 22d instant; that the suffrages will be counted by the Legislative Corps on lst December, and that the proclamation of the Empire will be on the 2d. We have not heard much lately of the Presidents matrimonial prospects. With reepect to the financial measures said to be in contemplation by the Presidont, it is now stated that two decrees are already signed and ready to be promulgated—one for the conversion of the four, and the old four and a half stook into three per cents, and the other fixing the legal rate of interest at four per cent. 5 The liberation of Abd-el- Kadir is more and more favorably viewed by the public. He has been visit- ing the President at St. Cloud, where Louis Nape- leon himself conducted him over the picture gal- leries, stables, and other objects of interest. Before leaving, the Emir re-pledged himself not, to raiso warin Africa against the French. The following is his speech, as rendered by the interpreter:— Mon weuR—I sm not accustomed to your but I long to say some words to express to you, to all these lords assembled, the‘hature of my sentiments. You, Momseigneur, have been good and generous 8, to me. | To you I owe the liberty which others had promised to 0, and which, never- | me. but which you had not promise thelees, you have granted to me. People have told you that I will violate my promise. Have mo faith in those thet ray so. I swear to you never to break the oath that I bave made to you. I am bound by gratitude. as by my word; be assured that I will never torget what both bey on a descendant of the Prophet, and ona man of my race. I do not desire to tell you 0 only bj ‘word; [also desire to leave in our hands a writing whic shall be for you a testimony of the oath I now come to repeat I deliver to you this paper—it is the reproduc- tion of my thoughts. = The London Sunday Times has a rather circum- stantial account of the discove spiracy against the President. @ gist of the mat- ter is that the Paris polises by means of opening letters, traced communication between a man they arrested in Paris and several officers of the garrison of Fontainebleau. Twelve commissioned ofiicers, eighteen non-commisssoned, and forty privates, are placed under arrest. The correspondent of the Sunday Times vouches for these facts, and adds that the Constitutionnel and Patrie both had the circumstances in type, but the matter was seized by the police. The conspiracy, or whatever it was, is claimed on the one hand by the ieee and on the other by the Orleanists. The London News ae the arrests, but says tho prisoners all are vilians. The Monitewr announces that the Minister of | Marine will, in future, receive private offers for su) lies of timber, without exposing the matter to pub- ic ee Ho has annulled a contract recently made. A Haytian ship, the Anglae, is at present at Mar- seilles, with Haytian produce—crew all blacks. Madamo Emilie de Girardin has written a new comedy, entitied ‘Lady Tartuffe.” Rachel ill play the heroine. An envoy from the Leta Achom, (Sumatra,) has age been accredited to France. The Minister of Marine has ordered returns to be furnished of the number of passengers from France | to North and South America, and vice versa, with a view to tho arrangement of th service. Father Ventura, the celebrated proacher, is dan- gerouslyill. The last sacramen‘s have been admin- istered to him. Probably dead by this time. Belgium. We again announce # new form of the Belgian Ministry. It now stands: M. Brouckere, Foreign Affairs; Piercot, Interior} Faider, Justice; Leidts, Se Amoul, War; Van Hoorebeke, Public orks. Piedmont. A change of ministry has taken place at Turin. MM. d’Azeglio, President of the Council and Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs; Pernati, Interior, and Ciba- rio Minister of Finance, had tendered their resigna- tions, which were accepted by the King. MM. Ca- vour and San Martino were spoken of to form part of the new ministry. MM. dela Marmora, War; Buon- | ni, Public Instruction, and Paloocapa, Public main in power. The latest account, how- ys that Cavour, having failed to find col- iad mad¢ the task over to Count Crsar Baibo. Denmark. On tho 23d ult., the Second Chamber of Denmark had read a second time the bill extending the cus- toms frontier from the Eyder to the Elbe, to em- brace Holstein. Before it is read a third time the bill is to be referred to a gelect committee, some anxiety batt expressed in the meantime respecting the action of the Germanic Confederation, being a member of the Bund. Austria. . The Vienna correspondent of the London Z'imes, under date of October 27, says :— The news of the 13th ult. from New York, relative to Cuba, reached us yesterday, and the opinions of this go- vernment on the subject have to day been given at some length in the Austrian papers. The ‘Lone Star” men are. of course, not very favorably spoken of, anda od is expressed that Spain will reocive the eupport of the maritime powers, whose interest it cannot be to let Cuba fall into the hands of an association which takes the right of deciding on peace or war, out of the hands of the legi- timate authorities, Count Adam Potocky, who was imprisoned for his share in the Polish insurrection, has been liberated Baron Jean Von Gagern, who played a prominent part at the Congress of Vienna, died recently. Turkey. % Extraordinary exertions are making by the Tare ish government, aided by voluntary contributions from the people, to retrieve the finanvial embarrass- ments of the country. To all appearances thess exertions will be successful. Nafiz Pacha, the ex- linister of Finance, has been srrestod for mal ad- ration ofthe funds. A despatch from Con- nople, of date 2ist says:—**Loan definitely re- d; remittances on way for restitution, and will follow ; everything settled satisfuctori- Persia. The Semaphore de Murscilles contains a letter dated 27th September, from Tabris, recoived via Trebisonde. It states that 400 Babis had been put to death with great military displa; Teheran, a3 accomplices in the recent attempt against the life of the Shah. Tho trade of Persia had been greatly checked by a new ordinanvse of the government, forbidding merchants to sell any article on crodit to any civil or military employee of the State. As there officers comprise the principal classes who pur- chase imported goods, tea, arms, crystal, hardware, | &e., trade bad almost come to a stand still, and was not considered likely to recover the shock for some time. South Australia, Advices from Adelaide, South Australia, have been received by the overland mail to the 23d of July, being twenty-seven days later than those by the previous arrival. At the beginning of tho month, it is said, some thousands of the diggers had returned from Port Philip; but, in the majority of cases, their stay would be only temporary, since they had made so much money that they were indis- posed fo r ony other labor than that of the gold From the accounts they gave of their indi- rnings, it was estimated that -out of every hundred men, during four months’ occupation, fifty bad obtained £100 each, twenty-five £200, fiftesn £250, four £300, three £500, and the remaining three £1,000 and upwands. The four months in question include, it must be remembered, only a por- tion of the rainy season, with which the great in- creage of production commenced. Under these cir. cumstances the arrival of continuous bodies of emigrants was looked for with more anxiety than ever. “Itistrue,” says ono writer, “that the labor ers who now come into the colony, do not ain with us moro than afew months, but they generally, from absolute necessity, leave their families here, and return to them when their pockets are filled, so that the er with them se a home Probably every twenty of the diggers who come back as goon as their object u It had become impossible to secertain the periods at which vessels advertised to rail would get away. Moat of the mon quit their ships on their arrival from England, and, forfeiting their wages, ask £60 or £70 for a trip home by some other vessel. The total of gold received at the Assay office up to the 20th of be was £747,749, A Captain Cadell had In gone to Sydney, with th proval of the Governor, and thus to obtain the premium of £1,000 uineteon out of 0 trom Adelaide procur veamer Ca) jc of navigating the Mur- wo ra oficred to tho first perron who should effvct that | otject A strong impression prevailed that the river is navigable to some distance beyond its junc- tion with the Darling, and in that care tho means of communication with the neighboriog colony of Victoria and the Mount Alexander mines would be of a military con- | 0 transatlantic packet | olstein | gets established | as been secured.” greatly facilitated. In tho markets for pro as asthose for other goods, prices were ray aly rising The thousands of euccessful diggert who bar were living very freely, and brandy, 8, satin I id all similar articles of axeneua octane in great ro- quest. The Wellington Ovsequies in London. Tnvnspay, Nov, 18, 1852. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE PROCESSION. The following is programme, as it hag yo Rey for procession to St. Paul’g athe _ Bix Hata ine of Infantry, of 600 men each. Bij ight Squadrons of Garairy. A Detachment of Foot Artillery, with 17 guns. A Detachmeat of Horse gen A Detachment of Horse Artillery, with — Nine- under Batteries. Messenger of the of on Foot. Tight Conductors, ith staves, on Foot. Chelsea Pensioners, in number eighty-three. Trumpets and Kettle-drums. Two Pursuivants of Arms ina Mourning Coach. | eS, bas cargo iene a by two ] Carrie a Licut. Colonel, supported by Capt in the Army on Horseback. Servants of the Deceased: © d Depuin entail f the Tower) Lieutenant an uty Lieut of the Towers a: De tations from Public Boies, erchant Tailor’s Company- East India Company. Corporation of the foe House. Barons and bec 3 Ai Cingue Ports, wi 1o Lieutenant and Deputy- Lieutenant of Dover Castle: Captains of Deal, Walmer, Sandgate, and Sandown Castles. Board of Ordinance, and Ordinance Department. Delegation from the University of Oxford. Deputation from the bore Couneil of the City of ndon. [After the procession has through Tompl¢ | Pear, will fall fn here ] Trumpets. | Two Pursuivants of Arms in @ mourning coach. | ie Guidon, carried by a Lieutenant-Colonel, supported by two Captains in the Army on horseback. | ritbeucn tea deceased, tei aplain of the Tower, | Chaplain General of the Forces, Mourning Coach, Attendants on the Body at the Lying in State. High Sheriff of the county of Southampton. | Sherifis of London. | Aldermen and Recorder of London; a Deputation/ cot sro te three carriages. Companions of the Order of the Bath, represented 0. by three. Knights Commanders of the Order of the Bath, re< resented by three. ross of the Order of the Bath, re+ presented by three. | rose, | Herald. Banner of Wellesley, carried by a Lieutenant-Colonel, supported by two Captains in the Army on horseback. Officers of the late Duke’s Household with Staves! The Lords Justices of Appeal. Master of the Rolls. Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Chief Justico of the Common Pleas. Lord Chief Justice of the Queen’s Bench. ancaster. | Knights Grand | Chancellor of the Datshy of ixchequer. The ight Hon. the Seoretary-at- War. The Right Hon. the Judge Advocate-General. Secretaries of State under the degree of a Baron, | [Speaker of the House of Commons, if not with the | House } Barons. Bishops. | Visoounts. Earls. Marquises. " Dukes. First Lord Commissioner of her Majesty’s Treasury. Earl Marshal of England. Lord Great Chamberlain. Lord Privy Seal. Lord President of the Council. Lord Archbishop of York, Lord High Chancellor. Lord STORED of Canterbi cpaealon of the ) [At Perpla bss the Lord Mayor, yibe the City word, Aes dew in the procession } His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by | ad Assistant Quarter- - | ‘ Master-General. Adjutant- General. 3 \¢ Aide-de- to the ‘Aidode Ramps she § D peal Deputy: Adjutant E e) uarter: Master- e) bs Boe deaeeal a & Quarter-Master General. Adjutant-General. 5 Four Trumpets. | Sergeant Trumpeter. Herald. The Great Banner, . Carried by a Colonel, supported by two Lieutenant~ | Colonels on Horseback. | [Here, on reaching the Cathedral, the Dignitarie of the Church, meeting the Body at the | West Door, fali in ] The Spurs, borne by York Herald. | The Helmet and Crest, borne by Richmond Herald. The Sword and Target, borne by Lancaster Herald, The Surcoat, borne by Chester Herald, Norroy King-of- Arms, Horign tons. Assistant Netherlands. Prussia. | The Baton of the Deceased, as Field Marshal, borne on a Black Velvet Cushion in a Mourning Coach, by the Marquis of Anglesey. { The Coronet of the Deceas- | | ed borne ona Black Velvet 5 Cushion in a Mourning by Clarencenx, | | King of Arms. J | Gentleman | Usher. | Coach, 2 x g2. THE Bopy, oS | 4 | 223 Covered with a Black Velvet Pall, al 33 gs | Be fa adorned with Escutcheons, ao i Soi | fet ; r3 | 638 fies reg £5 Faneral Car drawn by Right Horses. & eo = 4 | Tho Pall Bearers, Eight General Officers in | Mourning Coaches Garter Principal King of Arms in a Mourning Coach. The Chief Mourner Supporter. In along Mourning Cloak, | Gentleman | his Train borne by | | Gentleman U jsher. her. Supportor. Assistants to the Chief Mourner. Executors. Relations and Friends of the Deceased. The late Duke's Horte led by » Groom. | Officers and Men from every Regiment in the Ser« | vice, with Bands representing every auch | Regiment Carriages of the Queen and of the Royal Family. Troops to clove the Procession. It is now definitively settled that the body will lie in state at Chelsea Hospital for five days, and be conveyed thence tothe Horse Guards on the night previous to the funeral. j THE het ce, faa | _ The frame, or stage, which will be twenty-seven | feet long by cleven aN wide, ard the six wheels supporting the carriage, are to be cast in solid bronze. Above the framework thero will be a pedi- ment eeven fect wide, the sides of which will present a mass of gilt carving, enriched with ci nels, within which the names of the dake’s princi- pal victories will be emblazoned. In the centre, and at each ond of the pediment, will be shown trophies | ofarms and flegs. These trophies will oonsist of real arma and war bannors, selected and arranged | in chronological order, by Mr. Stacey, of the Tower | armory. @ side trophies will surmounted | by the ducal coronet, tho whole rising considera- biy above the pediment bl the pediment will be erected a bier, six feet high and four foot wide, which will be covered by a pall of black | velvet, richly powdored with ‘silver ornaments, the duke’ and motto alternating with two ficld marshal’s batons crossed and entwined with laurel. The fringe of the pall will be of silver, six | inches deep. Upon tho bier will rest the coffin, covered with crimson velvet. Tho hat and sword of the deceased will be placed upon the lid. From the framework will rise at each of the foar corners massive halberds, which are to form the support of | a canopy of Indian kirkhob, hanging over ang | partly covering the coffin, This rich material, which is of a very beautitu) pattern, and worked in silver and gold, is now in process of manufacturo in | Bpiteifieids. The oar will be seventecn feot high, | the utmost limit having been taken, in order to in- crense ite magnitude and consequent effect. arch of Templo bar is barely seventeen f x incbes in height, the tier is so arranged that the whole ean be lowered a conple of feet while passing under the arch, and raised again after enter. ing the city. ‘The sie of the oar will neocon sitate its being drawn by twelve horses, which will be arranged threo breast. Thoso animals will be magnificently cvparisoned in rick black yolvet, powdered with silver, a8 upon the bier. The bier will be arranged on a sura-table so that, upon be arrival ofthe car at the wost front of St. Paul's hedral, it can be roadily moved around. Tha platform now erecting in front of the west door wi | iy ranged, by the application of mi that a portion of it will descend to a level bottom of the bier, which will thon move 0m tO sug!