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GREAT PRoJfeT OF EsGLAsD witt
REGARD ro uER CoLoSIEs.-The Courri.
er des Etats Unis says that letters from
London, written by men well. situated for
obtaining information with regard 10 tho
plans oi the Cabinet Of 81. james positively
state that |, has resolved To establish upon
an entire new basis, the relations oi tho
mother country and her colonies; and that
the pfeipal points ol this colonial eman.
cipalon are to be these:


The British possessions arc 10 bo divided
into five vice royalties, of which the first
is TO comprise under tho same government
Upper and Lower Canada, Nav Bruins.
wick and Nova Scotia; the second. tha
English Antilles. for the Yves, lndies;ii the
third, Australia, tho fourth the East Indies.
and the Glib, the various islands which form
the Isolated posts oi the immense empire oi
Great Britain. These vice royalties ara
to be almost entirely independent Of the
mother country and govern themselves with
the aid of Two elective houses. They afe
to trade freely with all other powers, Just
as they now do with the mother county
the latter only resering lew small priyil.
eges. Supreme with regard to their own
internal administration. Colonies so con.
sliiuted would be bound by certain general
laws Of the empire, just as the States com.
posing the American Union are bound by
acts Of Congress; aud, us TO the resi, they
would take part in their enactment by an
elective representation in the British Par.
lament-that representation being proper.
toned 10 their population.


These five.rosalties (adds the Conrierl
are to bo given to members Of the royal
family, or 10 the most prominent political
personagesi and il had already been stated
that thai OF Canada and the adjacent pro-
sinces, Is destined for The Duke Of Cam.
bridge, the uncle Of Queen Victoria.


N Y. Express,