The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-13 00:00:00

Vie erpregio. • anal ltltir :t 41110thikhg row swatrira Cluestis," Y *AIWA sem Toni* sa.l P*4* Ned. to Use tar put. ••••••ements lalosisd lar .11ks Ispram . Leaden Imiag lam R ea by et the Oise. Ile, s., is * Two Volsci' so Ye - BIER WATER. ♦T tins Day. —lLastag. Tailoasew—llaniag, NI. 41 11671.. 22a. LONDON, 7L'ESDAY, APRIL 13. TO-DAT Louts NAPOLEON is to deliver his Mes sage to the new French Chamber. If we have of late abstained from comment on the affairs of France, it was simply because there was nothing to remark upon. In that country now, u in the time of Lows XIV., the ruler may say, " eat woof." And for some time past the pro ceedings of this state have been as monotonous as they have been intelligible to U. To-day's pro ftedings in Paris may give muse for breaking the silence that has for awhile subsisted in relation to French affairs. The PRINCE-PRESIDENT has declared that he will not change his present title for that of Emperor, or convert his ten years lease of power (renewable when the term expires) for a lease fax his owu life or for lives, unless the anarchists force him by their machinations. And satisfied that he can get up such machinations whenever he comes to need them, ho has been quietly preparing the dresses and decora tions fur the empire. lie—a bachelor—has made his dumb legislature vote him a larger civil list than was granted to Lot 14-P ere with his numerous family; place at his disposal all the national palaces, and allot for his use forests in which he may pursue the eying deer and wild boar with all the pomp and of a yraad poonarepse. Ile has put tho Coun cil of State and the two bodies of the legislature into tasteful liveries, and is devising uniforms fur his in ferior tenants. lie is making all public characters take =dui of fidelity to him, down to the garde* ehomprtres and auctioneers. The coming empire will tee as Sao ads well-drilled domestics, plush, em broidery. and feathers can make it. Thelie weighty matters, however, belong rather to the department of a court newsman than of political chroniclers and commentators; and heece the Oallic state in one individual has escaped recent criticism. Some indications of a renewed crusade against the press brings the subject back within our urisdiction. For a few weeks, the Parisian journa ls hare OMR gamily contained articles that formerly would have attracted little attention, but havebeen noted in 1832 as seeming to indicate some relaxation in the severity of the Peesitiesr's censors of the press. A few of the good-natured credulous people who persist in holding up Loris NAPOLEON as a counterpart of cAoLvLE's coomwELL--a hero-legislator destined to bless a people incapable of taking care of them selves—hailed these phenomena as proofs that their patriot-despot courted fair criticism on his policy. This delusion has not been allowed to last long. Last week the Ors/sire was seized; the Press. re ceived a first warning in terms of the decree of February 17, which authorises the Minister of Police, after two warnings, to suspend any journal for two months, without instituting legal proceedings against it ; and the Asseniblefe Nationale has received an intimation that if it do not change its tone, its editors will be warned also. The offence of the Carsaire is the publication of a "petit dialogue ear des title petite, chows," understood to be levelled at a distinguished deserter from the ORLEANIST to the BONAPARTIST camp. The offence of the .Issemblee Nationale, it is whispered, is its advocacy of the fusion of the two BOCRBON parties. The offence of the Preue deserves a more extended notice. _ _ The eccentric chef of that jsurnal, M. E. DE Gl• RARDIN, has re-assumed the editorial office, and inaugurated his resumption of the pen by a series of articles. in which he professes to acquiesce in the coup Vent government as a fait aecompl i; and catching at an expression in the PRESIDENT'S open ing address to the legislative body, preaches the doctrine conserrotas la ncpaillique. The French people, mote convinced of the cleverness than of the honesty of N. DE GIRAKDIN, have been rather mys tified by these articles. When read without reference to the author's antecedents, they have much the ap pearance of a dare-devil attempt to oblige the PRE SIDENT to declare at once either for or . against the republic—to pull off the mask. The position of the writer appears analogous to that of a reckless boy, who, seeing a mad bull in a field, seats himself astride of the fence, prepared if the animal charge him to jump down on the outside—if it runs away, then to step on the inside. There were passages in the articles, however, which be trayed such a rancorous spirit against General CAVAIGNAC, that many were disposed to believe N. DE GIRARDLN'S hatred of that statesman bad drawn him into an alliance with the PRESIDENT. The official warning given to the editor of the Presse by the Minister of Police would seem to _imply that the PRESIDENT either distrusts the Membi4 of M. ne OIRARDIN, or the judiciousness of the Made he has adopted of @hewing that friendship. And it must be confessed that the palsy ef the Presse, if meant to serve the PRESIDENT. WM rather too tine-spun. Comet-eons iu ripubliges t that is in plain English, let us recognise the new aftelitu tion ; take for granted that it is a repabliej *bate, intrigue, and strive each to promote ik own political opinions and objects, as if we really lima tinder a free government. This would be in &et to recognise the legality of M. BoNsemeffin'm govern ment on condition that pnblis was _ to act as viceroy over him. ffisa flit Mt art the PRESIDENT, who, when be nsmisseed lihnself dictator, meant to be dictator in reality as well as in appearance. Besides, if Frenchmen are to be per mitted to discuss, and almost° to promote political measures, they may some day take it into their heads, when their organisation is strong enough, to ques tion the justice or expediency of allowing the Paz -I•IDENT to continue in Aloe. It is therefore not at all surprising that the friendly overtures of itl. DE GIRSRDIN have been declined. Of course the PRESIDENT is too knowing to find fault with M. DE Giasaulm's taking . for his motto comerraws k rpoiblisnoe, or his advising the go vernment to adopt a legal and constitutional course of action. The PRESIDENT merely objects to an in cidental remark in M. DE GIRARDIN a articles, im puting pin:Sects of assassination to the republican and royalist parties. Not that M. BONAPARTE calls in question the justioe of the imputation; ho avoids that question. But M. BONAPARTE, or his Minister of P4ioN has a great regard for public morals, and fears that French innocence may be perverted by letting Frenchmen know that people wicked enough to be messelas exist. The Prase is to be punished if it limeade in letting the Parisians know that naughty maple exist, and naughty actions are com mitted. The new model French Irc/VPIIIMPIO is de toramisd that its ;mope shall be innocent even of the knowledge that crime exists. Frenchmen are to be restored to the Paradisaical condition of our first parents before they acquired the fatal knowledge of rood and evil. The maxim of a certain class of politicians— that &massage was given to man to emcee' his i --im so well known that the pretext of ttsr i tr te ench Minister of Police for gagging the Prow needs no further comment. Enough that his official warning shows that political discussion is still under an interdict in France. The system which since the 2nd of Deeember has extinguished eight Perinea and forty-nine provincial journals is still persisted in. " The children of this world are wise in their generation:" there can be no doubt that free discus aim in the prelim would be incompatible with the permanence of the existing government of France. Its three mainsprings of actionare intrigue, equivocal pecuniary arrangements, and direct intimidation. The only chance any politician who incurs the dis pleasure of the government has of obtaining pardon, IS to court the favour of some astral. Parisian po litics resemble ILose mended la the amain' of the reign of Lours XV., or in the pages of Oil Blas. The Bank of France has been taken into the melee of government, and employed to " work" the ra i tlzz and other interests bylilieral advance'. To s the bank to do this the publicity of its operadeos has been diminished. Lastly, them an at this moment 6,000 prisoners sentenced to ttnnipeetation for political offences without having been hied, waiting till the ships can be got ready which ace to convey to.•t to t o lar g e, i. peliing manner by Lb* _ in oar publication etp•Meday. It is clear that the eabstansto perpetrator of that atrocity is WNW, bas bee insane for years, was known by all the mightiest, to be butane. He has been at see time doves -emontbs in Bedlam, at another mem moths in** *glum at Wandsworth. The aisle of >r ametel merthrow is known—e asp de srhiiwhm a• 111111• Wise within the tropics. iima vim sot in mellimemet he did eethieg for his sel was limpid, et a thing. His demised was mesh am Os same et in @sly Wwok bat in dmedise brae at bow and the selgblMess That s whether sbedi hoe, in the weakens of meleend illeey bedelei to have him pat Imam embelet b eseseigablei bet had the neigh sneer as has he ildmelomf >ie hes mur dered his seethe's bat his dleleepeeed dasteestive propensities might have Idea some Wks audios. 'I here can be no desk did the eemr Omightleis neglect which has allowed this mimed* imam, to imbrue his hands in the blood of aimed is but too common. Scarcely a sem seism o heetiliie by a lunatic in which it is set mile to appee es trial that the ahenatioa of the pins& insellest and id Misr eimeaster bedl bus Imewa oil noted belies lbe demi we gerpsemdi Os Obi come dq tint Wan= ustamil Wise igim cone se et LIZ= vie was twos* ea kora IL saiseliella• bombe moil 111111/11/111. GOMM lite womb wed = spelms i rraeldegbeet Palace, and a Lego kith wee head emembil hi the INIMINA bosom. The would-Iss ssgicide wee ibis' to the police, and forthwith seiemitted to albsee mly. A similar =lwould have bees lam bat any person S police of the dimpror - state of the mind. The law ashes sailsisnt pr ove ion security of the palls at imp. If the law is defective in any respest.it is is not charging some particular official in deny dishiot of a reason able sue, with this necessary Imam of preventive police, and holding him saromihie (or efficient sadism Amen lesson read by the negligence that allows =s lunatics to go at bye until some terrible of their disease Wogs them under the no doe et the law courts, in lb* want of improved and extended mineation. This migllgnse has its origin is the EA apprehension of Anger and apathy to its preamess that is characteristic of ignorance. Tho moss of the people have no distinct conception of how deagerwas a madman is. They regard him with =istwander; perhaps with brutal merriment; e not once reflect that his ferocity, as aimless and untiertain as that of a wild beast or the elements, may at any moment be directed against themselves or nth' children. Even if a suspicion of the danger moms their minds they think it is none of their besieges t or ill-regulated sympathy makes them shrink from being instrumental to his coercion. Now, it is undeniable that at present • large amount of information and intelligence pervades the masses. The efforts of the friends of education, since the time of JOSEPH LANCASTER, have done much, and the self-educating instincts of the people have done more. By reading and conversation all classes have picked up a good deal of knowledge. But that knowledge is unequally diffused. Masses , of gross ignorance and stupidity, unbroken by one ray of intelligence, pervade many neighbourhoods. Again, tho knowledge is desultorily acquired, unsys tematic, devoid of regulating influence over the con duct. And such it must remain, until education in youth, extended to all, and improved in its quality, teaches men to turn to tho best account the sources of information which surround them on all hands, and to employ knowledge as a means of increasing the comfort and security of themselves and others. Even among the so-called educated classes tragedies like the Kennington-road tragedy of Saturday last, are perused, as men read a romance, to vary the apathetic dulness of habitual existence, not as a warning to promote measures for the general safety. In a work lately published—Mr. BURTON's " Nar ratives from Criminal Trials in Scotland "—there is an ingenious and original remark on poisoning cases that suggests reflections similar to those in which we have been indulging. Mr. BURTON exposes the fal lacy that knowledge facilitates the commission of crime, by pointing out that whilst science has ren dered the detection of poison easy and certain, poi soners continue to avail themselves of the longest known and moat easily detected poisons. This is true; but society cannot reap the full benefit of the truth without more generally . diffused and more sys tematic education. The same ignorance which causes poisoners to use none bat well-known and easily detected poisons, conceals from them tho al most cateeinty of detection. One main induce ment to the poisoner to resort to that mode of thew° .yWg his is the belief that murder, by adminis tering *am is more likely to escape notice than murder by external violence. Teach all classes the operatics and consequences of poisons, and they can not fail to ire that no crime is more certain to be detealM than administering them, and then the bedsit d self-preservatioo, so strong in most indi -11.14mi1l deter them from seeking to take away 4 1 1010 °- Vim it in what light we will, ignorance, the lack d motel culture, will be found fraught with danger to misty. The practical maxims of morality and re brierweliimpertectly apprehended by those whose faculties have not been enhghtseed and by judicious training. The sellehnees = llb shrinks from crime because aware of its banger to the peetrator, is no very estimable mo ther bat if by calling it into play the security of Mb= from the malevolence of persons actuated by this low motive can be ensured, the public is militia le Oat emarity. In the extension and improvement et Amities we have the bast, the only security for the gm del diminsties of mime Much is seised by iamb, men to detain from criminal cep, eves from qnsatlanibla motives, for while the mere habit of itig mum embrates and degrades, the wee habit et Wing sight ragas and enadise MITNIPICENT DONATION.—Admind Sir C. Ogle, Bart., who was formerly president of the Royal Naval School, and by whose exertions the erection of the building at New-cross was materially promoted, has given 1,0001. (Three•and•a•Quarter per Cents.), the interest of which is to be applied to the board sad education of a son of a post captain, in perpetuity, to be selected by the council ; with the proviso, that the first ten years' dividends be paid to tha secretary, Mr. Alfred Kara", In whose favour Sir Chu. Ogle, ha made this exception 'as a mark of his personal rexpset, and in testimony of that gentleman's long services, sad bisgrost utility in advancing the prosperity of the Tai BlelloP or GLoucertzs—We are happy in =iallie to state that the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and has this week been enabled to ,lit Stapleton, and rest IBM lit lordship is now nearly conraleseent.—Olene;estee Jo /JUNNAILDiE TZLZORAPII BETWEEN ENGLAND AND INN&AND.—There are aow One prefects La the Add for this , two of them Wag la otesesies with the ehograph Company, who have eheiee et volt= ass stabent 64 m des between lialyheed swam 2t miles balm= P R lV ir ctit of ilestlemd mad Dosashadee. The latter will sevdre 44 stale tem of wire than any Wee rente, sad eat come grotty be carried out at half the tame smut cast, and be mion= rA t is expected, before Joe. Eiwnowl.lia,—On Monday Met three year M, of tr li sismly separates, west le a jeweller's` at Chet ad mimed three dismal stine sad be show to req a Inly 1 1121. almild t be hey mat eiteall to , thst be .- Thea . "War. The perm took dye was is. dared is leave them without the maws, and es the hi lowitisrairmed it was bead that = Armes hat ha thehr One of the la the wee to this tows r is pZeit i , ad ettelltor mole& is Leadaa, to eadesseter is Mese the IYpltlwe. Mr. leek who ease to this town, kantiediately eentamal lOWA MB MOW to Inspector Olimesp, sal gave a &scrip ties et the ellmoders. el the &tsetse iNIMP, wea l inelmaeled is make *anise, sad he men asseeleimed they were three of the meant stalest at the Omesa's mimed leery, Diek eat Pb., NO Et all Of whoa hl how recestly expelled for isissmanst. 13. aim imam' dm they had slept at Dieglee'seelheoheese, aMialt he Leiden ea Weimeoley rearalag. The shone inhowelha was W WM emease 'Meer la Lasts. with the eibms the amen=ows likely , I. hami lobe u r, c r a ti an were adinsegstedr -7 examination before tie megisint a tt, they were esmadtted to like their` al .t Giesester entiens. T o t e s ern, we tepee le , are very terptelebly ,—Dirininghem Gotscar. THE EXPRESS, ' ciaisse. _ was attended • strong of euirasiere. It was exosedingly difficult to penetrate to the neigh bourhood of the ground. But I hear from one who nue•de& in en doing, that the cries of "Viva IT/sponse it exceedingly distinct and pretty general. I naderstand,•however, that the artillery cried" Vive Is Prerident !" Tho number of spectators was greater that on the occa sion of Miter reviews in the ISM piss owing the crowds at holiday folk who were taking the air of Nyder Monday. A geed essay melee were illetraded by the Presi deatla woos. After the review, he returned to the Flys.* es hozusbeskaing the Roe /*oil, surrounded by a numerous alit, lasioding many general officers. No preoeutions ware /then to heap off the crowd on this ocesdon, and the mires were even allowed to gait the foot-pavqpowti sad to rums rather closely wen the line at the eseige. There were some cries " Vire Napsisoe is the Rue Rivoli, but they owe by no seine panel. The ceremony of taking Mao hat as the President passed was only observed by emperatively few of the spectators. The mates of Maly and Monoeaux, formerly belonging to the Orleans family, and confiscated to the sine by the decree of January 22, were taken pommies et today by the administration of the do- main the gees. The estates mentioned are among those aniseed to be sold i ales decree of March 27. Thew is a meow by an Austrian paper that the holy oft of had been taken by the Wahabees. I Miieve this to be no more wally of credit than other reports et the same nature which have best spill ken doe to time concerning insurrection sod snessesse et thew Arabs. At the Hoare tiTOPourend.a-Half per Cents. rose 60, closing ►t 101.50. The Three per Cents. rose 80, and closed at 72.40. Bank of France shares row 20. The Northern Railway rose 18.76, and the other lines role, bat in a hoe degree. ITALY. r ; --- unek -- it 1 1 Z? habit oi NAPLES, APRIL 4. The =inlet the Primmest Canino at ache Vecchia has created osaililerable velesisems at coml. The de spond= whisk aanouneed this fact to the Neapoli tan government at the nem tire staand the deter mination of tho Pope to kayo Nan^ els:mild the French minister fail in his endenesie to keep the prince at Civita Vecchia. HieNdlien majesty, lam ensured, immediately sent off a warier, offering Pio Nono his old esylum at Gaeta; but from what has since taken place, it appears . his Holiness Undecided to throw himself next time into the arms of Austria , should circumstances compel him to do so. Fresh supplies of arms and ammunition have been thrown into the forts of Naples and Gaeta, where the king himself has caused an additional heavy battery to be mounted with guns, which hie Majesty has named after various Neapolitan generals. No one but the military are allowed to enter Gaeta; an English gentleman was refused a few days since, and obliged to return to Niel*. The authorities throughout the kingdom of Naples have received orders from the Minister of Police to watch attentively if Murat's name is uttered, and to report if they have any reason to suppose the exist ence of a French party. Meanwhile some fresh arrests have taken place. Thus it is that the slightest outward events create alarm, and such a state of things will continue to exist eo long as the govern ment carries on its present irritating policy. Tho liberal party look on with perfect indifference; they have no hope of any good coming from France, and consider their cause entirely lost for the present. Men from all parts of that vast district called Ger many continuo to arrive, and are immediately put under drill. It is reported his Majesty in future in tends to keep a majority of what aro called Swiss troops in his pay, and will, therefore, if events per mit, gradually reduce the Neapolitan force. This is a strange contradiction to the oft-repeated official falsehood, that the people aro perfectly contented with what is called "pure monarchy." M. del Carretto, formerly Minister of Police, has been sent off to Rome on official business. General Sabatielli has followed. . _ . The state trials are suspended for an indefinite period. The well-known Navarro, President of the Court, is dying from gangrene in the foot. Divine Providence her thus arrested his career of injustice and cruelty. Her Majesty's steamer Firebrand has arrived from Leghorn. It will be remembered that a Corporal ga belonging to the Firebrand, was imprisoned and taken through the streets of Leghorn in chains, whilst wearing her Majesty's uniform. I have made E , 'cubs inquiries in the best quarters on this sub t, find that the police officer, whom her Ma le Secretary for Foreign Affairs declared in the to have been imprisoned for eight days for the said offence, has not been imprisoned at all. Fur ther, that Mr. Barlett and the captain of the Fire brand were pressing the Tuscan government for fur ther reparation for this outrage on the crown of Eng land, when Lord Malutesbury's despatch arrived with the information that her Majestys government 111•11 eatisficd with the alleged imprisonment d the police officer. The officers and crew am highly indignant. The Tuscans know perfectly well that this government has offered no apology at all for the insult ; and the crew of the Firebrand know equally, that government at home has not sup. =the honour of their flag. Are such national to be swallowed P It may suit the conve nience of diplomacy, but it is certainly detrimental *national honour. So much for our improved • good relations" with foreign countries. The barque Culla, from Liverpool, has arrived in Naples. The master has made a deposition to the Intish consul, that, when off the coast of Spain, at Awe o'clock in the morning, a craft bore down upon him. The crew jumped on board, armed, driving the eight men of the Uzella to the stern. The *ate, then began to gut the ship. The captain of the lisella, however, was enabled to hail an English brig, which coming to their assistance, caused the pirates to return to their ship and sail off, without any loss to the barque. The fact has been commu nicated to the British admiral at Malta. ROMAN STATES. The Genoa OZeti;:lioi April Bth, says that Prince de Canino has left Civita Vecchia on board the French steamer Industrie. On the 7th he touched at Leghorn, and was going to Marseilles, passing by Banda. GERMANY. BERLIN, APRIL 8. The Darmstadt conference of =initial eat on the 6th and 6th instant. The resolutions made, for the tactics of the southern states at the Berlin coupes., have not yet transpired. Nevertheless, the stirring spirit in the south seems at length to be rousing our government to some suspicion of the fact, that a mere adherence to the status quo will not enable it to keep a Ids tion ; because fixed tariff rates become mere and more protective in proportion as advancing toiletry reduces prices; and Prussia, unless it rodeos its tariff, and make provision for ad justing it at all times to the state of prices,l will be carried onward by the current of protection, till it no longer have the power of shaking off the trammels from its crippled commerce and starved exchequer. The Kreuz Zeituny to-day con those "that the ZoUverein, though originally founded on the Prussian financial tari ff of 18114, has, in feet, entangled itself more and more in the pro- teetive system ; and that Prowithif it keep to the path hitherto trodden, cannot in the long run main tain the independence of its eamtnercial policy in face of Austna's enteemehments. Principle must be ()mood to principle, drama to firmness; the tran slates may be made as 'gentle as possible, but the commencement of name must be energetically node, and its ." If these wortk represent the = go vernment, as the former notices at the Less 11Werom did, they mark a very important and Watery Mange. The congress of the Osman union for the pro- tection of national labour" at Frankfort has passed a resolution, " that the union, true to its leading principles, greets with liveliest joy the proposed convey them to the place of their 'exile. The gawp FRANCE. ratter of French despotism is wzolian 'lig, .... the individual or the family sands mat • , ; 11118, changed. Now, as in old days, it nu- , , to . al i = b een hieolowi, with a dash of the p . t • The and cruel in its levity. '-' , ) - the :4 * in a elm* i —.— 'AI . utak the 'Fun fatal consequences of in °dyable I'. '. ::. hit %drawn Ihe lemma with which lunatics are allowed as the President has latterly been to go at large , is ezei t n= u l a revolting and sr_ driving about in an open wage. He pilling manner by tho mud" er in Lambeth, recorded to-day by a strong escort of Mesa& TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1852. et the Prussian with the Ilano • • calshilea \ litsion, and will direct its efforts tinnioeting a renewal of the Zollvereiui crithem 'oft sight. however, of the 4= ,,, el I a conventies on matoois duties and • No. ' tween the Zeilvereln and Austria." The:sisoting of ironmasters wee attended by about ooe-thW of the , members older trade. The split between the pro ducers of pig-iron and bar-iron was averted. liht J content with a protective duty of H. per ton for pig, and 41. 10& per ton for bar-iron, they made a joint resolution for urging on the government the neces sity of increased proteetion, especially the abolition of the differential duty in favour of Belgium. This is good. The more exorbitant the protectionists be come, the sooner will the reaction =public opinion against them show itself. The sugar question is also occupying much atten tion. The increase of the manufacture of beet-root sugar is enormous. Within the last two years it has almost doubled. The quantity of roots pressed since last autumn is said to exceed a million tons; the quantity of raw sugar gained therefrom being 70,000 tons. And, as the excise on beet-root sugar is 114 per ton less than the import duty on cane sugar, the lees to the excheq uer is about three-quarters of a million sterling. The Zollverein's revenue, which of late years has averaged about three millions and a half, cannot afford to let such a falling off proceed. The Hamburg free traders are violently agitating against the junction of Hanover with the Zonverein, because their particular commercial interests are thereby injured, and they fear that Hamburg itself may at length have no alternative but also to join the Zollverein. They have lately put forth a pam phlet, wherein after depicting the damage which the junction must do to the members of the Steuerversin, they implore the Oldenburg chambers not to consent to the raising of the import duties in March 1853, as provided in the eleventh article of the treaty with Prussia. Hanover being bound to Oldenburg till 1854, would then not be able to make the necessary prepa ration for the junction with Prussia. If the Hanoverian customs duties remained at their present low rate up to the very moment of junction, immense quantities of merchandise would be entered, and cause importa tion almost to cease for some time after the procla mation of the higher Zollrerein's rates; and this, the pamphlet calculates, would give such a blow to the Hanoverian exchequer, that the Hanoverian govern ment might be obliged ' to recede from the treaty of 7th September. It is evident, however, that the damage would be done to the Zollverein's revenue, while the Hanoverian exchequer would greatly gain. The amount of duty on the immense stores entered, even at the present low retes t would give far larger customs returns to Hanover than its average share from the Zollverein's chest. Nevertheless, the Prussian ministerial papers are very indignant at this demonstration; and, on the whole, the Hamburg free traders have done the cause much harm by drawing into their hands the largo funds of the party, and making aver) , bungling use of them • they follow up the local interests of their own t rade without the capacity for viewing the free-trade question in its wider bearings and deeper principles. MALTA. MALTA, AritL 8. Bentinck, with the India mail, arrived this morn ing, at half-past four A.M., having come front Alexandria in 74 hours ! Notwithstanding a somewhat unnecessary detention (till noon), the Indian Mail will probably reach England quicker than has ever before been known, as the Banshee goes on to Marseilles and has been thoroughly cleaned. _ To Alexandria, against a heavy gale, the Company's steamer did the distance in 82 hours. Spitfire, surveying steamer, will leave port to•day to resume her surveys. Oberon, from Corfu, has arrived to-day. The fleet with Admiral Condos is to put to sea early next month, visiting Corfu, Mahon, and other ports, they will extend their cruise to Gibraltar, not returning until No vember. ; fl;i.Tniad States are sending a large nay to the Medi- terranean. The commodore has already passed the Straits of Gibraltar in the Jacinto. The frigate Powhatan, St. Louis and Levant, sloops, may be daily looked for. INDIA AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our letters and papers in antici pation of the Overland Mail from India. The dates are: Bombay, March 15; Calcutta, March 6; Hong- Kong, Feb. 27. Our Bombay correspondent writes u follows: BOMBAY, Matzen 15. Consequent on the dispatch of nearly all our steamers fur Rangoon, the Indian navy has been obliged to hire a small steamer from the Bombay Steam Navigation Company to take on the present mail to Aden; and as she is a vessel of comparatively small power, she is to be dispatched two days before the ordinary mail day, to ensure her reaching Aden in time for the Calcutta boat. She leaves at ten this morning, so that my news by her only extends Ito that received up to yesterday evening. The mails of i lthe 24th January and 9th February readied us together on the 9th inst. The Peninsular and 0. Company's steamer Haddington left Suez on the Bth Feb. with the first named dispatch, but had not proceeded more than twenty miles when she broke her main shaft, and of course was completely disabled from proceeds ing on her voyage. The Ajdaha went out to her assistance, and towed her back, taking her mail on board: the passengers re-landed, and went to the Suez hotel. Well, the Victoria is believed to have been lying idle at Suez at the time ; but the mail was kept on board the Ajdaha till that of the 9th Feb. reached her on the 22nd—full a fortnight—when she got up steam and started for Bombay. Very little news has been received from Birk since my last ; but that little tends to confirm the belief that war there must be. The steamer Hermes brought news of the Burmese having on the 19th ult. fired on the brig Serpent, and of the boats of that vessel having next morning proceeded well manned, and destroyed the stockades from which they had been assailed. The governor of Rangoon is said to have written to the commodore, requesting him, when next paying a visit to that port, to hoist a flag, acquainting him whether his intentions were pacific or otherwise ; should his visit boa ful one , ho should not be molested while p ing river; if warlike, than ho would be annihilated ! TMsa are reported to be upwards of 20,000 men collected at Rangoon, and along the road to Ave, who are to dispute every inch of ground with us. The mouth of the Bassein river has been fixed on as the place of debarkation of the troops, all of whom will, it is ex pected, have reached by the 25th inst. The Bur mese are reported to be ravaging the country on our side of the frontier, determined that we shall find nothing to carry away with us or subsist on. The Kind is believed to have invited his Majesty i of Siam COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. to join him in opposing us, but it is highly mproba ble his appeal will be responded to. A notorious rob- (From the Bombay Tunes.) BOMBAY, /Lawn 13. her chief had been appointed to the command of the Tag Moray Mraturr.—But a short time had elapsed troops at Mantaban. The Zenobia and Medusa since the date of our last report, and there has bees se steamers have, since my last, proceeded to join the incident in our Money Market calling for remark, maim remain quite in the same easy state. We observe from the squadron, calling .at Mathes for troops. General newspapers that there has been quite a commotion within Godwin, C.D., arrived at Calcutta on the 3d, whence he would embark for Ran the walls of the bank of Madras, and that the governor of goon. A wing her the Benighted has written an elaborate minute on the p ro , Majeaty's 80th, from Dinsmore, had readied Fort ceedings of the institution, and h as a l so recommen d e d to the William, to relieve the left wing 18th Royal Irish, court of directors the withdrawal of the charter. One of al th lu ,, d e es ven t: or th th e e res ua re k i , t , a f tr i n ad o ni f t s he bei t and allow of their proceeding to ids had quarters G th i:ve na K rn ad a ras ent 15 2 71n Pa k ta in at Mountain. It has been stated that the authori ties at Calcutta were engaged feeling. the pulse " ;We a rier RI P , but aad in hi t a h ta e f 8 52 of eal we s jobbery u in ce t conn ection eiu a of of the 38th N. I. and another corps at Barrackpore, Directors will not add banking to their Other dealings. It Y to whether or not they were likely to yrumbk if seems to us passing strange that the Bank of Madras, with ordered on (service to Rangoon! Really this is die - three Government Directors, and some of than elected by the proprietors also in the service of government, cannot be graceful on the part of those in authority, and su coaducted , stuocthitsombtjstthsceteion of ase it whioslint;: the mat business ought to attract the attention of the home authorities. !The ides of being afraid to order &Foy' on service, plan P to reprimand the Government Directors for allowing la for fear they should say we will not badge an any alleged irregularities in place of running a muck at the inch, is atrocious. The order for their embarkation much abused institution and moving the court to withdraw should be given, and they told they would refuse the charter. The Government Security and Share Market s remain quiet, and the following are the current quotations:— obedience at their peril. The cause of' this "grum bling" lays in this : tbp men are not afraid to go Transfer Loan, Fiv es where ordered — indeed I verily believe they would gig gi fts v o 3 go anywhere desiretl,—but they are naturally Co.' s Fives, anxious that their families should be secured from Co.'s Fours,' at 88 want during their absence, and a pension in case Bombay Bank Shares et 15 per cent prem. It their being killed on service. This latter, it Oriental t Bank Corporation appears, is not ensured to them to their satisfaction ; c ommerc i a l Bank Shares, a a t t 1: per cent prem. per cent (Inlet. hence the men are unwilling to peril their lives. Agra Bank Shares, Ono of the Madras regiments is believed to have birowrs.—When we last wrote the Rolm holidays were raised this objection also. Bat Government should in course of celebration. They terminated on the Bth not for a moment listen to their refusal to proceed instant, so that the interval devoted to business has been f i b r i e f t ransaction, on service unless on their own terms,: go they should very however, though not large, have be made, or punished for mutiny', the authorities bbeeutnercsentl7esud into to of a eo fiu tto 'r n extt at tolerably s i t , tly ir rri E m; afterwards seeing that their families are cared and quantity during the last two days, the hex ing arr ived prices on presided for. They must not for a moment be allowed some descriptions of grey goods has been rather shaken. guilty. The finding and sentence of this court martial will be found amongst our military intelligence. Dr. Nichol son has been released from arrest by order of the com mander of the forces." The Hyderabad correspondent of the Calcutta' Englishman, writing on Feb. 22, says : Lut night a sum of ten laths of rupees, left by Ulibtirja, wu sent by Suraj-oul-Moolk to the resident. This is all the Nisam bar u yet offered his minister towards the pay. meat of the debt to the company, and although the minister has been somewhat premature in conveying to the resident that he would pay him thirty lakbs immediately, all will go right in the end. The payment will follow the necessity of the case, and if intburja's funds are sufficiently ample, and the resident continues to importune, the debt must be paid. The sum of ten Wills now transmitted will go but a short way towards it. The contingent has three months' arrears due to it, a sum of something more than seven laths; the payment of this, which is the more urgent demand, always excepting a se questration of territory being preferred, will reduce the payment towards the debt to a sum of only three laths." 454.ew5•41.50. a Burney ia to cocaniand a cainpidgn, and soma of the lid a ro anteca. battalion to hi* and thus allow those who refuse work to Itay at home at ease The 2nd European Banal Fusiliers are, it is said, about to be sent to Arnean. . The order for the formation of the army is 'now daily expected to be pub- fish government: till it appears there can be no certainty u to what native corps are to form a portion of iL According to the Bombay Times The King is said to have aint a deputation to the Com modore, stating that if the Fos would show some distin guishing ftsg—u indicat i ve , we presume, of a tone of peace —a British frigate is not likely to be mistaken in the lrrawsddy, lust of all the Fos,—she would not be molested or fired on from the stockades. To this no answer seems to have been given; the first will likely be the reply of a broadside, should so much u a pistol shot be fired from the stockade'. Nothing new from the North-west frontier or the Punjaub. The Khyberies and Afreedies were as troublesome as ever—robbing right and left. Lord Stanley and Sir Hen? Lawrence left Peshawar on the 20th alt. on their way to Robot; the young nobleman is determined to see as much as possible era he returns to England. Sir William Oomm left Lahore on the 2d inst. for Valhalla, where he would remain during the Burmah campaign. Heavy rain had fallen at Jhellum and other pieces in the racists!) on the 24th and 26th hebruary, and was considered highly beneficial for the crops. A skirmish betwixt a native officer party of Daly's cavalry and some W amerces had taken place on the 10th February at Bahadur Khel : the enemy were beaten off with the loss of two of their number. The following arrangements amongst the troops at Lahore have been ordered:— Lahore—One company of artillery, ono company of European infantry, one regiment N.I. (dth); Anar kulee—One company of artillery, three companies of European infantry, ono regiment of N.I. (86th); one regiment irregular cavalry (1st); Mecan Meer— Two troops . of horse artillery, two companies of foot artillery, six companies and Head Quarters-96th Regiment; three regiments N. 1., (6th, 39th and 67th); one regiment irregular cavalry (14th). The Momund tribes had dispersed, and betaken themselves to their agricultural pursuits: when they have reaped their crops and stored them away they will again no doubt take the field to annoy us as before. We have scarcely a word of news from Scinde the whole of the force from Kurracshee had returned from Hydrabad. Colonel Stopford, 64th foot, has arrived in Bombay, on leave. Mr. Frere, tho commissioner, was at Shikarpore on the 24th ult., accompanied by Capt. Stewart, collector in upper Scinde. Heavy rain had fallen in the country, but the weather was oppressively hot. Mr. Fevre is expected back at Kurrachce by the 20th inst. At the Nizam's capital an attempt has been made on the life of the prime minister by some discon tented Pathan, who were, it has been pretty plainly hinted, set on b y the Nizam's orders. They waylaid him at the gate of the city, and attacked him, but were beaten off by his guard—not, however, till the minister had received a matchlock ball in his check, close by the bone, which bad subsequently to be cut out by Dr. Maclean, residency surgeon. Mat ters are represented as being in a worse state that ever at the capital ; yet we interfere not to put a stop to such disgraceful proceedings. Sir H. M. Elliot, foreign secretary Bengal govern ment, goes to the Cape for a year.—Coloncl Lawe, chief engineer at Madras, has taken his pension.— Lord Falkland shows no sign yet of a more to the hills. General Auchmuty has assumed command of the Bombay army. The Hon. Mr. Warden has taken his scat in council as provisional member. The lion. Mr. Blanc has gone on a month's leave to Madras— he has of late been ailing. General Staveley has aasumed command of the Poona division. Tho Preach frigate Algerie, Commodore Faurichon, is now in harbour ; she is on her way to Muscat and Zanzibar. Her consort, the Eurydice, lay at Aden a fortnight waiting for dispatches from France, and had by last accounts gone on to Suez. Query—do they smell strife ? Sir W. Yardley and family have gone to the hills. — Messrs. W. Crawford (barrister), C. A. West, and J. L. Johnson, have been gazetted as the three Judges of the new Small Cause Court. The new Court assembles for business on the 22nd inst. in a house hired in Mazagon. The following items are from the Tunes:- 0 The Commander of the Forces has made the following appointments ' Major \V. L. Tudor, Her Majesty's Nth Regiment, to be Military Secretary, subject to the pleasure of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief in India. Capt. E. Fellowes, her Majesty s 3d Light Dragoons, to be interpreter and extra aid-de. eamp, subject to the pleasure of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief in India. Brevet Major .1. R. Brown, of the 6th Regiment Madras Light Cavalry, to be aid-de-camp, subject to the pleasure of the Government of Fort St. George. Lieut. H. E. Jacob, of the 18th Regiment Native Infantry, to be the aid-de-camp.' " From the general orders we learn as follows: Brigadier F. Stalker, C. 8., to act on the divisional staff until further orders. Ilrigadier G. J. Wilson to act on the divisional staff during the absence of Brigadier General James, or until further orders. Brigadier H. G. Roberts to act as a Ist class befiadier in command of the Rajpootana field force during the employment of Brigadier Stalker on the diet ' aired Meg mr until further orders. Brigadier W. Cavaye W an is Nimand of theist class brigade at Decaa during the Zit=of Brigadier Wilson on the divisional staff, or orders. Brigadier Stalker has bsen attched to the merthern, and Brigadier Wilson to the southern division Ilkfirdier-Oesonsl Robertson being directed to proceed and MOM the summand of Seindo division." The (mon orail IA B. A. R. Nicholson, of the Bombay Mi ami BelablMment, has convicted that ofiloer of 11011111wmpeetful and systematically insubordinate conduct =ebb superior officer, Major Wilson, of the 26th t N. I. and sentenced him to be severely regriasaded.—Lieutenant-General Auchmuty, in con firming this sentence, remarks, that no reprimand, however severe, is an adequate punishment for a military offence of so dangerous a tendency and so grave a character, and states that bad the court martial sentenced Dr. Nicholson to be cashiered, the punishment would not have exceeded what was due to the crimo of which he has been found Gray shirting, of 46 inch of all descriptions have dechoed 2 annas per piece, but 40 inch fully maintains iu value. T cloth and domestic us still much wanted, and their value has further improved, as has also that of long cloth, particularly of the heavier makes. Maddapulam un changed. Jacconet in more moderate inquiry th an at old last Bleached Ooods.—The inquiry continues very limited for all under this head. Twill?, the inquiry has fallen off a little—the middling and better class of Shirting are in moderate inquiry, but Jacconet :and Satin Sputa are dull, and the former looking down in consequence of rectal imports. Dyed Ooods.—Turkey Red Plain and Twill Cloth are still very heavy of sale, but Mull is in slight inquiry. Fancy (loads exhibit no signs of improvement, a n d their position as noticed for several Math past remains un. altered. The only descriptions at all in inquiry are Low Lappet, Lappet Scarfs, and Dboties with Fancy borders. Cotton Yarn.—The market has been tolerably steady, with bat moderate enquiry. 20 and 30 Mule support their value as last quoted, but 40s. upwards show a slight de cline. Water unchanged, except 20 which has adsatieed I, little, and is in demand. Dyed Orange steady at our last, and readily saleable at full prices. Turkey lied oo 0 4 other hand very dull. Woollens.—We have no transactions to report, and the market is very dull. Metals.—The inquiry continues exceedingly inactive, and transactions are entered into very limited scale. Swe dish Bar Iron continues in good demand, and Round Nail Rod has advanced in value, whilst other sorts are mu, . the same es at our last, 675 Candies English liar Iron, 8 0 per candy. Copper.—Steady at former rates, but dull. Pig Lead.—Rather better and in moderate demand. Bpelter and Tin Plates dull, the latter looking down. ship ment of Iron and Lead continue to go forward to tido+, but of late in more moderate quantities. Cochineal.—The depression in this article is even greater ' than before, a sale of 4,000115. is just reported at 1 Rupee 1 81 enema. Sadron in request, and a sale has just reached us of 24011 w. at Rs. 17 per lb. Spirits.—Brandy.--A sale of 50 hhds. have fetched Ifs. 2t per gallon, but since then the price has declined 2 amass per gaUon. UM in wood still dull, in kilden is demand. Ben.—There have been some arrivals of the inferior brands, and sales of ltudgard's have been made ut Rs. 41, Tennant's at Its. 50, and Sc r•el Brewery at the same figure to extent of 150, 50, and 30 hlids. repeetively. N Allsopp or Bass is yet here, supplies arc anxiously looked for. Marina S tores.—Ca bleached and unbleached, dull. Oil of Linseed in demand. Twine, as also Spirits of Tur pentine, dull. Ex vuars.—Cotton Wool.—The demand for Cotton °Nile new crop for the China market, continued active, and prices were on the ascendant until advice. via Calcutta were rc ceived a few days back from that quarter of a less favour. able nature, and which has since given a turn to the market. Oomerawu to Gugo and Surat are the only de scriptions yet down, prices of which have declined, eneept for the latter, which at present is in small quantity. Of old Cotton, prices are also lower, and stocks are very small on the Green. . . . . Sheep's Wool.—A Brood business continues to be done on Native account at l ull prices. • Linseed.—Supplies have come in more moderately of late, and the busmen; reported is very limited at previous prices. Opium.—Accounts from China received on the 10th instant, via Calcutta, were again of a most iLsrouraging kind for Mehra, but our prices notwithstanding have been scarcely affected—lts. 1,01.1 at Its. 1,065 for ludore and Mundliesir, respectively. TONNMJE.—The improvements in freight noticed in oar last to Great Britain have been fully maintained, and are if anything a shade better, being to Liverpool 2/. Lis. at 21.175. Gd per ton, and Loudon 21. 10s. at 21. 12s. fid. To China, on the other hand, they have declined to rupees 15i at 16 rupees, and are looking down. EXCHANO E.—On London has again given way to at 6 months sight with few transactions for this mail. Oa Calcutta the rate has also given way to Rupees 98 anaas 14 at Rs, 09 per Rupees 100, and on China, we quote Rupees 216 at 217 per 100 dol. at 60 days' sight. P.s.—Since writing our remarks on Yarn ' we hear of large sales in Grey at a further reduction on both di-erip tions, except in 20 and 40 Water—the former at iiiirr.ved rates—the latter with 20s. and 301. Mule at OUT quotations. (From the Ca/culla Enplialontan.) CALCUTTA, MAI: , u G. The improved tone of our Export Market, repurted in our last issue, has been confirmed by a further reduction ix Homo exchange, and general operation were carried on with increased freedom till lately when they met with some check from enhanced requirements for moat leading staples and a rise in freight, while most parties preferred to wait for the arrival of the home news, expected these last few days, but of which no tidings are yet to band on oar going to press. Our Import .Market remains much as it was. The de mand for the principal Cotton fabrics has been considerable, but, with a few exceptions, withuut any improvement in value to meet the falling off in the rate of exeliaugc. Ad vice' from the up-country marts, are satisfactory and credit in the Baur, though still at a low ebb, shows some indications of improvement. Grey Shirting., Jaconets, and Mull-Mulls have been placed to a large extent, and the sales of White Shirtings, Matta. pollams, and Lapels have also been to a fair extent. In other Cotton Fabrics, the business dune has been comparatively limited. Mule Twist remains in a good position, and several counts have commanded improved prices, but owing to the native holidays, which com mence to-morrow, the enquiry boa slackened within the last few days, and plies* have become a shade easier, al though holders remain firm. The reported sales amount to about 830 bales, but the deliveries would have been much greater had holders been less firm. Turkey red yarns are in better demand ; the holders of British dye are unwilling to sell at the current low rates, and German dye has advanced in price 1 anna per lb. Metals arc improving, especially copper and iron. Speller has realised Ct. Its. 6-2. Lead remain dull. . . . THE MONEY MARKET continues to be better supplied, and greater facilities are afforded by capitalists. The Bank of Bengal has reduced its rate 1 per cent., and it is eapocted that a further reduction to a similar extent 'sill shortly be made. Large sums are expected by the next steamer Won England for investment in bills of exchange. Govern ment Securities rose rapidly in value, and Company's Fours touched 93, but these hare since gone back to 91. CURRANT VALVE UF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, D A NIL Broca, &c. Transfer Five per cent. Its. 109 80 to 110 00 p. 100 New Fives, Sicca ditto, , 100 0 0 to 100 12 0 do. Co.'s Bs. lour percent. „ 90 80to91 0 0 do. Sicer Rs. ditto 88 8 0 to 89 0 0 do. Bank of Bengal Shares, its. 6,100 each. Agra Bank, paid up 500 do. par, and in request, with few sellers. • . Homo Exchanges fell to 1-11 for first class credits, (a few bills were taken at a lower figure) but there it paused, remitters being unwilling to operate before the arrival of the mail, which has been so inexplicably delayed. Kates afterwards became less stiff, and on going to press yesterday were quoted for fi rst class paper at I-1.1 to 1-11 i credits and 1-111 documents, but intending buyers were on the reserve, and the desire to operate preponderated on the aide of the sellers. The less unsatisfactory position of our Money Market has been further Li.proved, by the reduction of the 1445 k of Bengal rates of interest, of 1 per cent. all round, coupled with some indications of a gradually improving confidence amongst the dealers in the Bazar Piece goods trade. Freights have, under the influence of more generally active demand for tonnage, experienced an adian..e ut 100 to 12-6 per ton, and are firmly kept thereto. Istitoo.—Shortly after the departure of last mail, prices at auctions ruled less evenly than hcfore with out admitting on the average of any noticeable alteration, but within the Last week an eager animation Will again displayed, leading prices to an improvement of eo.'s Its. 2-8 to 5-0 per fy. mil., which turn may be ascribed to the lower tendency of Exchange. and a general anti cipation of more favourable udvives from home respecting the Dye. CANTON, FIP.P. innonvs.—Cotton.—Since the departure of the lust mail a slight decline in price has occurred. Sales reported am 6,500 bales Bombay at Ts 65toTs 8 ; 5,000 hales Bengal at Ts 6 8 to Ts 8 2 ; and 200 bales MUMS at Ts, 6 9 to Ts 8 8. Cotton Yarn—Has slightly declined owing most probably to the supposition on the part of the Chinese that very la rrggoo supplis are close at hand—No. 16 to 24, 301 doh. to 31 . Noe. 28 to 32, 40 dolt. to 421.. Nos. 38 to 42, 40 dole. to 43 . Sales 1,790. English Skirtings.—The extent of transactions done has been small. owing to a suspension of business usual at this season of the year. The sales have been 26,00 pies % grey and 5,000 pieces white, at rates same as last month. Opium.—Patna, the closing rates on the 18th instant were at MIT quotation. ' and business resumed on the 23rd owing to the Chinese holidays with a few transactions for rash — since then sales have been made to 537 to 5301 to 510 for new, and 360 to 5521 dolt. for old, which may be co*"dered our present rates.—Benares. Quotation nominal 533 to 540 dots.—Malwa, 490, but nothing doing.—Turkey. 425 in goad demand. ENPORTS.—Raw Silk.—Market quite bare. —Tatters 440 dole. for No. 1 ; No. 2, 422 dole. ; and No. 3, 40' dolt. Sales, 275 bales. Taysame.-310 dolt. to 320; sales, 206 bales. Sewing.-310 dole. to 330; sales, 300 bales. Silk Piece Goods.—At present little doing, the bulk of Americus order*, having good prices, will shortly decline. BLACK TLA s.—Congou settlements this month are 26 chops ; holders having now got over their new year feast, settlements will not be inclined to submit to much reduction in prices, while the nrcouut tram England does not encou rage purchasers. lloohow, 11 to 13 feels ; Moning, Oopseks and Noonan, 13 to 151 tarts; Koisow, 13 to lil tads; Caper, stock 17,000 boxes ; Scented Caper, sales 4,000I•ostil nt 11 to 15 lards. Souchong Sales 3 Chops at Ti 14 at Ti IS. Stock Chops. Flowery l'ekoe. Sales .200 Packages at Ts 36 at Ts 37. Stock 1,600 Packages. Orange Pekoe : Sales 350 Packages at Ts 13 at 14. Stock 2,700 Pa.' ages. Scented Orange Pekoe: Sales 3,500 half chests at s 121 to 16. Ningyong and Oolong Settletneuts have been 30,000 half chests, at about Ts 421 to 10. Stock, which is mostly mixed Ankoi kiwis, is estimated at 10,000 packages. Ankoi—Sales 4,000 packages. GREEN TEAB.—Twan k my—Salsa 3,00) pack,cre. at IS to 24. Hymn skin—Seim% 5,000 packages 1:;! tO 24. Stock I,oookages. llyson—Sal,:. :.;,50 peek'!" 12 dollars to l a dollars. Stock 17,400 paclog yogar e j 22 6610. • 300 CANT":" at Te. Ti. 11l to EICHAI their rate until the cially in were .old DIEII3II fellow los york. T for Teas ■ ;ttend Y pOW OR ti lately COO weight. 75,000 pii o wes 1( c . to 2 2 dole 30 to 72 reed about Iht Opium. bad risen pupal prii to be subs quotation Eirou Kah 280 July to d Black I during tb for Hobo about 121 so doubt tireen during tl Tatutkel tads 16 . taela 14 t taels 34: -- Exelin 3 month' Bills on 1 ru in. dent• T The( lowing I The CI so far; a muclitun uur list c mencems but as mw for Cant (the adjo Our CI column ( city, haw The in the folio' has order to attack the Tar dmpatch and moo Another with sour .EN I As our is founde country, (the govt more opt tint subj observe Weil eon so regard detaehi the QS • of ten e had be, and of family, A repo set out day. An Frori cense% sions 1, had co of the a body having diem 1,00 t away stand► them, the gel conien Am forms • more entire all the seWu MC 1111/MOl Swan Th ri; that h .Sze-y1 Sac-sl: