The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-01 00:00:00

zite er;i)r-e3. OLII&P.Nr ;ITS. ----- t•it Vdtliee • f Moms. eaala.ane the •OIN4 Webs let • •w f cb.:Nall tear, Tuesday au/ Isiies 'tabuto ti • it.uA d •• The Roves; Leedom Fwedao pop •• e 0 1. , 1 91" .1. 6. Niellorkwrzeat. :my Two Voogd, r • to lite p et alimation. WATIOt AT LONDON BRIDON Day. —/.t.raier. /IL u.......„.Aftrnwm. Tb• a.nes.wir—Slutuies. s4.lll4l.—asineme. L9.Vl)Ol', FRIDAY, APRIL 1. TM RR was something extremely satisfactory in the proa.«lings at the Huddersfield inectiag, ad (hissed by Loril of which a full report appeared in yestirday's Express. The hank and candid manna- in which the noble lord vindicated himself tom aay complicity with the transactions at Hull, which led to the loss of his scat, can scarcely fail to may home eunvietion to tie minds of all. His tanuciation of his political creed was straight forward, unrest 'cid, unequivocal, and characterised by um xaggerated deckion. lord Gupta:tett is vet but a young man, and time may change hitn—hi is untritil in polities! life, and temptation may prove too strong for him ; but he is ingenuous ; his views at present are sound and liberal; he is animated by enthusiastic benevolence and a desire of honour ably di-tingu:ahing himself ; he is in short one of Ulnae .I.l.mbinbi who deli rim to be encouraged and treated with that generous confidence which consti tutes the strongest hold on a generous mind. The reception experienced by Lord Gour.nlett at the hands of the electors of Huddersfield was ex actly w hat all the antecedents of that borough w onld IiAVO led us to expect. It was in Ilutteerslield that WlLuxurottex found his warrn.st, at, and to the end, most unwavering sup porters. It was the high moral excellence of IV!Lilt:a►wccr, combined with Lis yoath and ingenuous frankness, quite as much as his orato rical powers, that won from the men of Hudders field that •• love at first sight," which endued un cooled and unchanged to the close. It was the heart, site as much us the head, of Huddersfield that made elsokt or wii.oEßru ocE—a choice which attcr•evcuts ao arup:y justified. It is the sawe instinctive love of what is generous and elevated—appearing in the attructive shape of ingenuuusyout h—t hat has inspired the cordial wele:m:e given to Lord Gontnicit. May be prove as worthy of it as WI ti:Faironcx, and may the men of Huddersfield again have reason to be proud of their instinctive sagacity in reeugue:ing at once a true mall. Of this the future must determine. But whatever may lie hid in its dark bosom, this is certain, that Haler-Acid's approbation of Lord Goo} wen has ' , been earned—in part, at least—by a frank and manly avowal of a sound political creed. Lord GODERICII takes his stand upon religious tolerance and respect for the rights of adherents of all creeds, upon a progressively extending and perfecting system of free trade, and upon an efficient electoral reform. His views on the last-mentioned subject are especially satisfactory in these cautious and some what trimming days. He avows his conviction that the corrupt state of our representation can be puri fied by noshing short of a mersure that shall liberally extend the suffrage, equalise the constitucucies, and afford to the honest voter the protection of the ballot. To those principles the men of Huddersfield have, by their acceptance of Lord GODERICII as their eandt date, set their seal—a proof that their par tof Yorkshire at least is " all right." Looking to the proceedings at Huddersfield, one might be tempted to exclaim with the poet— Loud rmr the hand has uttered forth, The loudest in tae faithful north. But for the ~, nnparative tameness and chilliness of tho OnLY gathering at Alnwick allowance must indeed be made. With all deference to our tee-total friends, we do suspect t h at the northern constitution may rt quire a moderate and cautious exhibition of sti mulants to keep it vigorous. It is positively touching to read the remonstrance on this score wLich forms the most prominent topic of Lord Cilium-Or speech at Ainwick, and, indeed, appears to have occupied fully a half of it. Compassion is touched in a lively manner by his Lordships picture of himself, oppressed with a severe cold, in the chilly market-place of Alnwick, on a raw, ungenial spring evening, with no more cheering beverage or posset than the thin potation afforded him by the stern tee-total founders of the feast. But atter every allowance has bet n made, still it must cc confessed that there was a sad want of the generous warmth of Hudders field about the leaders ut the Alnwick demonstri tion—there is no reason to complain of the body of the meeting. The tone of the leading speakers at the Alnwick gathering is the more to be regretted that circumetances have conspired to impress it with the character of a gathering of the GREY clan, to indicate its present relations to othel• great parties in the state. The chief —the Earl himself in person—was there to countenance his kinsmas, Sir GLowte ; and so was Lord PAN MURE, &faithful retainer of the Gitees,who has been unwontedly frequent in his attendance at political dinners since he announced his retirement into private life. It was remarkable, in the first place, that although Sir CIIARLLS WOOD'S ac ceptance of office would seem to indicate an acquit.- cence of the GREY section in the existing , twirl arrangement., and although Lord CARLISLE (and for whose borough of Morpcth Sir GEORGE GREY has recently been elected) was pre sent, with the exception of cold routine toasts, the subject of "her Majesty's Ministers" appeared to be with common consent tabooed at Alnwick. This does look like a disposition on the part of the GREYS to assume an independent position, to disclaim any elose or binding intimacy with other sections of the Liberal party. Now it has been customary in the manufacturing districts to hold out Earl Hese and his immediate friends as the most advanced and liberal section of the Whigs; and j'et, while Sir 0 LOUR GREY was playing fast and loose with the question of Parliamentary Reform in his speech (which the well-known Conservative leanings of that gentleman rendered no-ways astonishing), and while Sir WALTER TRW/CLEAN by his denunciations of the balbt (in connexion, it must be admitted, with sundry proposals for the compulsory promotion of teetotalism by Act of Parliament) called forth a storm of indignant reprobation, Earl GREY maintained a marked and total silence on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. This is eminently unwise; for, as Lard Hopewell re marked at Huddersfield, the Ministerial pledge to in trodiree a measure of Electoral Reform next session, in combination with the shameful disclosures of Par liamentary committees, has set all men &thinking on the subject. This is no safe time for a statesman to incur even a suspicion of growing lukewarm in his zeal for Parliamentary Reform. Ctr Court. . --- Her Majesty and Pnoco Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wale*, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Altos, Helena, and Louisa, and Prince Ar thur, left Windsor Castle for London at flee minutes past three o'clock yesterday afternoon. The royal suite eon lasted of the Duchess of Wellington, Lady Caroline Bar neaten, Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Hon. Beatrice Byng, Lord Waierperk, Colonel the lion. C. B. Filippa, Colonel the Hoe. Charles Grey, Lieutenant-Colonel Biddulph, Lieute nant-Colonel the Hoe. Robert 8.,11e, Colonel Bouverie, Captain the lion. Dudley de Roe. and Mr. Gibbs. The august party went to the Great Western Railway station, where a guard of honour of the Scots Fusilier Guards wee on duty, with the band of the' regiment, and received her Msjwty with the anal honours. A special train conveyed the royal party to the Paddington terminus, where six of the Queen's carriages were in readiness to convey her Majesty, the Prince, the Royal Family, and suite to Buckingham Palace. A detachment of the 13th Light Dragoon, formed the meta from the Paddington TerMiUlli to the Palace. The Queen and Prince Albert wire received on slighting, at seven minutes past four ticked, by the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Breadalbano, and the Duke of Wellington. Th.: Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Poitiers,' Ade laide of liohenlohe, arrived at her residence, Clarence House, Bt. James's, yesterLay, from Froginors. The Prince and Prince*, Augustus of Saes Cobonrg paid a visit to the royal duchess in the aftetnaon. Lady Anna Maria Dawson ha. succeeded Lay Fanny }inward in Iltr dutte a as lady in waiting to the Duchess of Kent. Letters from Berlin state that the arrests men tioned in the telegraphic despatch of the 20th, com menced in Berlin as long ago as the 18th. These arrests were chiefly of workmen and foreigners, most of them charged with wearing the Calabrian hat, regarded in Berlin as an ensign of revolution. At Magdeburg, in Prussia, on the 23rd, a domiciliary visit was paid by the police to the house of a mer chant named Destine, the brother of one rf the mem bers of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, but no papers of importance were found. The Co.' - _ . logne ataze.3, from Berlin 25th, that r • .e " b the la,rlrf the number uf urrested tuts(' up to that l Abase" Y"stiLY 1." reli4"" in l - "ni n g -i date for wearing the Calabrian hat was SO, and The Sardinian Minister hwt an iat iew with the Earl I I that among them were a Councillor of Regency, mid ef Clarendon yest:rday at the Fersign•odice. other persans in a respectable position, A merchar.t T- . FRANCE. PARIS, 1 . 111:10DAY EVZNI:NO. The Austrian cabinet have ai:nounced, in answer to the inquiries of Lord Westmoreland, respecting the question of sequestration, that negotiations ar still pending with Sardinia on this subject. The letters brought by the Egyptas, althoeigh mot of the importance expected, are of considerable iate • rest. According to the correppoodenetkof the Con stitottionnel, Prince llcnschikoff when received by the Sultan, dismissed the persons of his suite and re mained alone with his Majesty, the Minister of Foreietn Affairs, the First Dragoman of the Porte, and the First Dragoman of the Russian Legation. Ile then, and not until then, presented th e s a j tan the autograph letter of the Emperor of Russia. lie told the Sultan that he was sent to him to regulate the grave differences which had too long existed between the two countries ' and to remwe the dffli culties which had troubled the good harmony his so vereign had at heart to see re-established as in the past ; that in consequence he called the serious uttention of his Majesty to the contents of the letter ! of the Emperor, and begged hint to be kind enough I to order his ministers to occupy themselves actively with th.: negociations referred to, in which, on his part, he would display the strongest spirit of concili ation. It was believed that the Prince desired to add something and to prolong the discussion ; but he was prevented by the presence of the dragoman of the Porte, whom the Sultan did not choose to send away. It appears from this that the Sultan was on' his guard. Another statement, in the same correspondence,l leads to the conjecture that the staff officers accom panying Prince Menschikoff were not with him for mere display. It is said that some of the officers of the princes suite left Constantinople shortly after their arrival. Two of them went to Cattaro, the others to the isles of the Archipelago. They repre sented these proMenstles to be mere pleasure trips, but the Turks felt great disquietude at them. The nomination of M. Lacour in the room of the Marquis de Lavaiette, and the departure of Lord Stratford de Redeliffe for Constantinople had produced a very great sensation. On comparing the does of that appointment, and Lord Stratford do Redcliffe's speedy departure from England by way of Paris, it was thought that the two cablucts would, if necessary, support Turk:'v against any unjust or extravagant pretensions of Russia. The bawls gives the following version of the state of the question when the Egyptus left Constan tinople : After having seen the Sultan, Prince Menschikoff entered entered into the negotiations which he is charged to conduct with the Divan. On this point we avow we have not much information, great secrecy having been observed en both sides. ilowever, we 'pollen that, without beingoo extensive and so menaeing as was at first said, the demands of the Primer go much farther than the English j iurnals be lieve, and than the Times recently announced with the appearance of semi:clic:al authority. The ques tions at stake are not only those of the Holy Places and the revocation of the firman accorded last year to the Latin church, but Russia also iltmands the recognition in her of an undefined but certain pnitectorohip of the Greek church. If we are well informed, the Russian ambassador insisted principally on the desire of the Emperor Nicholas to be the friend and ally of the Sultan Abdul-Meilail, as he was of Mahmoud, Lis tither. Animated with the de sire, the Emperor requested that he might be treated in a similar way, or at least that frank explanations should be given as to whether the Sultan was with him or against him; and the Prince stated that the object of his mission was to ricert.iia the intentions of Pie Su tanoa the subject. On the 13th the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, Rifaat Pasha, paid a visit to Prince Menschikcff, with whom he remained nearly two hours. After his reception by the Sultan, l'rioee Menschikoff paid a visit in full uniform to the ex-Slides :am, Khoorew-Pasha, who, in 1833, negotiated the treaty of Unkiar-Skelesoi, and who is one of the most openly declared partisans of Russia. This visit created great sensation, especislly as Khosrew Pacha has not been allowed take any part in public vitiate since the death of the Sultan Mahmoud. The general opinion was that this advance made to the old Turkish party was an able and almost Machiavellic calculation, insomuch as by carrying to power sad supporting the reationary party, Russia would consolidate her influence over the Christian populations which would have the greater need of her support, as that party is more powerful. Prince Menschikoff has long . entertained a very strong feeling in favour of Russian interference with Turkey, and it is said that, when a minister of the Emperor Alexander, he resigned, because ho could not persuade his master to send an army to Con stantinople. The deputation from the merchants of London dined with the Emperor yesterday, and to-day the duputatioa of the Pacific and Atlantic Junction Com pany received a similar mark of distinction. The coarse of the funds at the Bourse to-day was still downward. At the close of business, the quota tions stood thus: For cash : Three per Cents., 78f. 95c.; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 102 f. 95e. For the account : Three per Cents., 78f. 90c.; Four-and a-Half per Cents., 102 E 95e.; Bank Stock, 2,460. Latest quotations received by telegraph :—Berlin Loan, Four per Cent. (New), 941 ; ditto, Four-and a-Half per Cent., 1021; Bank shares, 109. Vienna: Metalliques Five per Cent., 941; 1851, 107 ; LombardeeVenetian, 1001 • Bank shlres, 1,412, Antwerp: Loan, Five per bent., 1852, 100} ; ditto. Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 1844, 981; ditto, Two and-a-Half per Cent., 1844, 561 • City Loan, 105 ; ditto, Four per Cent., 100; Spanish Deferred, 24, 1; ditto, Three per Cent. Interior, 43, a ; Austrian Me tailiques, 85. PARIS, WIDNISDAT EVENING. The official accounts of the ball at the Corps Legislatif make no mention of the awkward circum , stance of the arrest of a lady bearing the title of a baroness, and who until Monday evening was sup posed to belong to the very elite of society. This lady was escorted to the ball by a personage enjoying a high official position. After dancing several quadrilles she became 'so excited that her strange words sad gestures at tracted notice. It was supposed that she had sud denly lost the use of her reason. She was led out of the dancing rooms by the persons about her, and confided to the care of the guard. The Commissary of Police in attendance, on being informed of the cir cumstances, conceived doubts whether the lady in question was the person she represented herself to be. Upon inquiry he speedily ascertained that she was no baroness, but the wife of a blacksmith in the environs of Paris, whose humble home she had long deserted, to leads brilliant butldisreputable life in the capital. She is still under lock and key, but the nature of the charge upon which she is detained boa not yet transpired. There are plenty 'of false baronessol in Paris, and I should think it would be difficult to frame an indictment for the unauthorised assumption of a title. A new market is to be opened on the sth of April, in a district where one was very much wanted, on a spot of ground nearly opposite the church, at the en trance of the Rue de Chaillot. This will be a great convenience to the numerous English residents in the Champs Epees and Quartier Beaujon. On Monday last Colonel Hughes, the special com missioner appointed, under the sanction of the govern ment of the United States, by the "Association for the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations" in New York, had a private audience with the Emperor at the Palace of the Tuileries. Colonel Hughes thanked his Majesty for having already given orders to send splendid, specimens of Oobelin and Beauvais tapestry, and Sslvres china, to New York for exhibi tion ; and then suggested the appointment of a French commissioner, and the sending out of a ship , of-war with the government collections, which sug gestions were kindly received by the Emperor. His Mrjesty manifested a lively interest for the eminent success of the industrial demonstration in the empo rium of the new world, and was gratified to find that Frenchmen now, as in the instance of London in 1851, were preparing to make a proper representa tion of the skill and energy of the manufacturing classes of France. GERMANY. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 853. who had worn the German cockade since 1448, re ceives! orders from the police to remove it. The Col, l ine Gazette states, from Nuremberg, 25th:—" A domiciliary visit was yesterday made, at the demand of tho Austrian government, at a com mercial hors here, the head of which is accuSed (41 having fraudulently introdbeed into Austria packets of tobaccos the wrappers .of which were ornamented, with portraits of Kossuth and Mazzioi. Several of these wrappers were found on the premises. Last winter some other wrappers were found in another house, having on them the portrait of Robert I Blum." It is stated in the German papers that the Israelitish community in Berlin has received notice that the law of July 23, 1817, has been restored to vigour. This law forbids to Jews participation in communal functions, and suppresses the independence of their community. The law of 1847 was abolished by the constitution, which promised to effect so much in the way of religious freedom, but from which the Jesuits alone seem to have derived advantage. The chiefs of the Jewish congregations in the Prussian capital are preparing a memorial to the King, in which they propose to exhibit the uuconstitutional character of the recent measure. THE UNITED STATES. We add the following to our telegraphic summary of yesterday : In the Senate, the debate on the Clayton and Bul wer treaty, or, as the Americans call it, the asser tion of the Monroe doctrine, was brought forward on the 16th by Senator Duo Leta'', who said that the senator from Dela ware had avoided every point in controversy between them, under cover of a tree indulgence its personalities. He ditt not complain of this, as the senator had a right to adopt his own course upon the subject. If he (Douglas) had been driven from nearly every position which he had assumed and from ne irly every material fact sustained by official documents bearing his own signature, and if he bad been convicted of giving an expression at one time, rind an ex pression contradicting it at another, he might be permitted to seek refuge under personalities. Ile insisted that none of the senators heretefore mentioned by Mr. Clayton endorsed that gentleman for suppressing the Rise treaty, which has never been submitted to the Senate, and has been withheld to this day. The senator had no authority for quoting all the eminent men from the days of J.:el:eon to the present, in :einem, of his nositi-n relative is the Clayton and Heiner treaty. It is nut true that either Jackson's ur Polk's administration refused to accept of the exclusive privilege of the right of way for the ship canal when voluntarily teudeted. Ile denied that he hag sought to make this a party queetion, but had advocated it on the ground of merit, and not on the authority of great men. He was willing to leave the future to decide whether he was right or wrong. Ilia poeitisn was this—that if we secured the right of way for a caeal between the Atlantic and Pacific, uud.r the protection of this governmene it should have been to the United Stites exeusively, and not a European partnership. if we hail obtained it. we could have opened the canal to all the world, on such terms as we thought proper, and could have extruded other nations from its use when necessity required. It would have been a bond of peace, instead of an apple of discord. What has the imator gained by the negotiation of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty ? He ham not even secured the right of way for a canal, either jointly or separately. He is re sponsible for having defeated a canal between the twooceans. We have no !privileges whatever. He has not expelled, even to an inch, the British from Central America. So far from this, if the newspapers are correct, the British have been bombarding the towns on the main land, and taking forcible possession of the main coast. The result is, the re cognition of the right of the British government to inter , fern with the affairs of the Central American States. The senator has recognised this by the treaty. Ile has opposed it as a European question. He has by treaty abolished what is known as the Monroe doctrine. The senator had chosen to arraign him ou that portion of his speech in which be stated that he was unwilling ti give a pledge never to annex any more territ icy on this continent. Tae senator went on to argue against annexation, and arraigned him for having said such a treaty as that with Mexico could not be enforced through all tine to come. Ile (Douglas) bad explained ithat the growth of the country is so great and rapid, that the barriers of any treaty would nut be irresistible, because they would be broken through by naturist causes, over which we have no control, and hence the treaty ought not to have been made. The senator said this explanation made the matter worse, and that such a sentiment involved moral turpi tude, and the senator was amazed and grieved that • mug in this Senate should proclaim such • doctrine. Mr. Douglas, as in answer to Mr. Clayton, then read from the letter of Hon. Edward Everett to Al. de Sartiges, in refer ence to guaranteeing the present position of Cuba, and said, the senator would here see that Mr. Ev e rett, bydirec tMn of President Fillmore, pronounced such • gurautee to be in violation of the constitution of the United States. Now, if the constitution gives no such authority for a pkdge that we will never annex Cuba, he supposed it did not give any more authority for our saying we will never annex Ceutrul America, and the same question was ap plicable to Mexico. Mr. Everett took higher ground than he did, because he did nut refer to the unconstitutionality of such an averment. Why did not the senator arraign the late &Metal: of State and President Fillmore instead of him—as if he was the only man who had expressed such sentiments. Mr. Douglas said the senator had en tered into alliances with a eireign power, contrary to the advice of Washington and the solemn protest of Jefferson. The senator, he thought, had mistaken the policy which belongs to his own country, and had spoken of it with his face towards Europe. Ile had predicated his notions more on what belongs to antiquity than on the upward tendency of America. Go to Europe, and you will there find nothing to admire but the relics of past greatness— broken columns erected to departed patriots. it is a vast graveyard, indicating the burial of the prucipl, s of liberty —pertainiwe to the dead, not to the liV11:11 race. liens everything is young, fresh, blooming, and advancing, and we want • practical system of policy adapted to our condi tion. The man who judges the condition of America by that of Europe will certainly fail. The senator had ar raigned him for having attempted to arouse unkind feel ings between the United States and England. Ile denied the charge as unjust. He had attempted no such thing ; he had only attempted to plant our relations on friendly terms by speaking the truth as we and they knew it to exist. Ile Lad mid frankly that he did not think Eng ' land loves us, and that it was useless to pretend we love her. In this connexion he referred to the fact that Eng land is continually arming on our coast, planting cannon on every barren rock, pointing her guns to America. If she is friendly to us, why does she do this ? If this be an evidence of friendship, we ought to reciprocate it, and point our guns at her. 'I he only way to preserve friendly rela tious is to let her know that we understand her policy, and that we are not so pusillanimous as to submit to her aggressions. Let her understand what we say, and that we mean to carry out our professions, and she will be careful not to transgress. Our course is honourable and libeeal— hors is illiberal, unkind, and unjust, and we ought to tell her so. Ile did not desire to annex any more territory, but the day will come when we will be compelled to do it. Treaties cannot prevent it. His course was to give no pledges on the subject, but abide our time, and then do whatever our interests may require. Mr. BY [LEY said if this wail a mere gladiatorial contest, he might feel indifferent to the debate, but topics had been discussed, and sentiments avowed, trom which he totally dissented. He did not propose now to go into the discus elan, taut thought it uatortunate that the resolution of the senator from Delaware was introduced. It had given rise to an unpropitious discussion on our foreign affairs, which should not be indulged in open senate. He dissented from the senator from Illinois, that it was the duty of the Presi dent or the Secretary of State to have sent to the senate the Hine treaty, with a view to being amended to serve the ends contemplated by it. Mr. Dot:Gees explained. He had said the Rise treaty having come to the department of state without the autho rity to negotiate it, the department was at liberty to with held it, or send it to the Senete for amendment, and that if the Secretary of State at that time (Mr. Clayton) had been in favour of the exclusive privilege for making a canal, he , might have sent it here. Mr. BUTLIII resumed—There were is that treaty provi sions repugnant to the constitution, and therefore the Pre sident was restrained by his oath from sending it to the Senate, for the ratilication of his advisers. The President ought to perfect a treaty, before he sends it here. It should be an entirety. To ask the Senate to mould • treaty would change the whole policy of this government. Na tions meat meet with the penalties of transg-essions as in dividuals; and if treaties are to be disregarded by • spirit of aggressive progress, and the doctrine " might makes right" established, we will grow test, but not live long. Are we to fulfil destiny without law and restraint? We must rely on treaties, which ought not to be disregarded except for causes which justify war. When we despise England, we must devise the tree on the fruit of whieh we have fed—we must despise Hamp den, Sidney, Chathsm, Shakspeare, and Burke. There was no country on God Almighty's Earth he loved so much as his own; but he loved England because she was his mother, and was proud of the tributary streams which she had poured out on Austria'. The very common law itself made us. We have English law and literature— and was he to be told he mass despise England ? He did not wish to court any occasion to become hostile to her. This debate was calculated to sow the seeds of bitterness. Mr. DOUGLAS wished to say to the senator that the Mexican treaty was not an entirety when the President sent it to the Senate. He regarded it as containing obnoxious provisions, yet it was unxlified and ratified, and became the law of the land. Mr. But Lin—l think it was sent here as an entirety, the President saying Trot had no authority to negotiate it. Mr. Dot:ol.as further explained his views, and re peated we should never make a treaty unless we can faithfully execute it. He did not argue in favour of violating any treaty. The senator says we ought to love England, because she is our mother. Now, it is hard to tell who oar mother was. We have a great many mothers—we have here English, Irish, Scotch, French, !Leman, Spanish, every kind of descent. All we have found valuable in //semi we have adopted, and that which was injunious we have rejected. I did not speak in terms of unkindness to England, but in speaking of monu ments, the point I made wee this, that we should not shut our eyes to the feet that the policy which England is pur suing has Its origin in hostility towards us, and is not to en hance our interests. While the senator spoke of England pouring in her streams of refreshing intelligence, I thought that the streams of abolition, treason, and Insurrection, which she had poured into South Carolina, and ether slave holding states of this Union, would at least excuse him from endorsing these streams of literature under the name of " Uncle Tom's Cabin," and other works—(Tremendous applause in the gallery and cries of" Good, good")—works libelling us and our institutions, and holding us up to the hate and prejudice of the world. While engaged in this, he was the last to compliment her for her refreshing streams of literature. (Renewed applause.) The CHAIR suppressed the disorder, and ordered the gal -1 lulus to be cleared. Mr. ADAIIB-1 hope thee will be cleared. Mr. Dove;Las—l hope they will. Mr. Ittm.us—When I spoke of gratitude, I spoke of those things is which we have a common interest. 1 do not thank the senator for going oat of his way and indi eating impure streams. I spoke of the streams which cu thors and orators have poured out upon us, which I hope have been refreshing to him and the intelligence of the age. I did not expect a miserable allusion to •• Uncle Turn's Cahin" —it was ad eoptenduin, and not manly wade. Mr. Dot . LAS—I N.: 4to in t. e ns or revet:nce and respect of the sutormnott b t it , mrfn in England, of oAriatism, ligal learning, science, and Eteraturc—of all Vial was I great, noble, and admirable. I did not expect statesmen to go back two or three centuries to justify the aggressions of the present age. And when I heard the plaudits rela tin to the past, I thonn'it I had a right to allude to the present enormities of England. Mr. BVII.III-1 should WO to know how Eagland is re sponsible for " Uncle Tom's Cabin — ? If the senator takes Os sickly sentimentality of the day as an exponent of the English heart and literature, nn• well. I allude•l to our commercial relations with England, and oar ,ionnexion as a civilised nation, and wouLi the senator postpone hcr ? Mr. Doent.as—l would not postpone her, or give her a greater preference than other nations, but treat her as duty requires.. Mr. Burcen—We can find sickly sentimentality every where, such us the Maine Liquor Law, and all that. (Laughter). Mr. Ci.avTire replied to Mr. Douglas, and repeated the arguments heretofore advanced by him in justification of his course in ringotiating the Bulwer and Clayton treaty. Ile contended he had proved from the testimony of the most distinguished statesmen who ever lived that the exclusive privilege of making the ship canal was not to be desired, and that the true principle is to negotiate for all nations to pass that great hig'.way on the same terms. The Reinter bouts that we are a great, a giant republic, and the senator himself is said to be a little giant—(laugh ter)—and everything which he talk* about is gigantic. (Renewed lau h leter.) lie (Mr. Clayton) concurred in the remarks of Secretary Everett relative to Cuba, and in the course of President Fillmore respecting that islatal. Ile knew how easy it was to excite prejudice against England, and, es a reply to the senator's observations on that head, caused to lee read a portion of Washington's farewell ad dress, with a view of refreshing the Senate. The debate was then adjourned, but resumed on the next day by Mr. Evenerr, who s aid that having had the honour, not long ago, of occupying a position to submit a communica tion to the President, which was transmitted to Congress, in relation to this subject, he thoucht it might be a matter of public interest that some further explabation be made relative to the state of things in South America, and inas much as the Senate have a special order for to-day—the election of certain officers—it would be an accommodation to him if the Senate would consent to take nu the first reso lution and pus it. It is a call fur general information rela tive to Central America, and could be answered iu an hour, and the reply come here to-morrow or next day. lie would then address the Senate. The answer to the second resolution, callio en the Secretary of State for information relative to the conflicting claims of Great Britain and HOW duras, would require months to prepare. Mr. MAcON said the senator bad consulted with him as to the propriety of pausing the first resolution, to which he had assented—but the second resolution should be enlarged. The first resolution was adopted. Mr. Evnurrr moved to postpone the further considera tion of the subject until Monday next. Mr. MARLIN suggested Saturday, as he hoped they would en Monday adjourn sine die. (Cries of " Oh, no—postpone till Monday.") Mr. Snit:tug—lt is impossible to adjourn next Monday. The cossideration of the subject was postponed till Mon day. The Ericsson was at Williamshurgh. receiving such alterations and repairs as seemed culeukted to perfect her engine. The British cotton ships America and Belmont were not greatly injured by fire at New Orleans, and the cotton, being pressed, would not be damaged more than 20 per cent. The new steamboat law went into operation on the Ist instant, and the various steamboat proprietors, in their spring arrangements, are industriously con forming themselves to it. The administrators of the law are said to be unflinchingly exact in enforcing its provisions, and boats undergo a thorough inspection. Engineers and pilots are strictly examined as to their qualifications. The boats are duly provided with fire extinguishing apparatus, force pumps, life preservers, buckets, axes, &c., except as delay is occasioned by the insufficiency of the supply. The bacon dealers of Baltimore have lost heavily by the decline in provisions. .1. IL Cook has failed to the amount of 60,000 dole. The Messrs. Cassards bare suspended, but it is not considered a bad failure, and it is thought they will be able to go on again. The utmost extent of their failure, if it should prove to be a failure, is 250,000 dole. The steam ships Prometheus and Ohio had arrived at New York with the Californian mails and the gold reported by last steamer as being en route. From Halifax we learn that the attempt to obtain a charter from the provincial parliament for an op position telegraph line from Halifax to the boundary of New Brunswick, met with a signal failure by a vote of 67 to 16. The applicants for the charter vainly endeavoured to excite a prejudice against the present telegraph company, of which the Hon. S. Cunard is president. We have Havaunah dates of the 13th inst., bat they contain nothing of any importance. The latest accounts received from Vice-President King were, that he had left the plantation of Mr. Jencks, near Matanzas, for that of Mr. Chatmnd, a few miles distant. There does not appear to be any decided improvement in his health, and his friends have but little hope of his ultimate recovery. The commissioners (at the head of whom is Signor Erpino) deputed to meet General Santa Anna, and invite him to return to Mexico, had arrived at Havannah ou their way to Carthagena, in a Mexican schooner of war, from Vera Cruz. Ascertaining on their arrival that Santa Anna was en route for Havannah, and expected there in a few days, they concluded to await his appearance in that port. The British mail steamer Dee arrived at Havannah on the morning of the 13th, from Vera Crux. Pas sengers by her report that the general impression in Mexico war, that Santa Anna would not proceed directlythere, but await in Havannah the formation of an army (now being raised) to support his views. Seven States had voted for him as President; the other States had not been heard from, with the ex ception of Puebla, which had declared against him. A very large majority of the people of Mexico appear to be in favour of Santa Anna's return to the country. Advices from Port Royal to the 4th of March state that thn British steamer Devastation had arrived at Port Itoyal from the Bahamas, and made no report of the difficulties at Truxillo, in which she is repre sented to have taken so prominent a part. The Washington Union of the 18th says: Ws hays reason to believe that the statements which appeared some time @lace in the public journals, to the effect that Colonel King had been inhospitably treated at ii h by the Captain•Genersl of Cuba, were quite unfounded. Oa the contrary, the Union la confident that the attentions of General Canedo to Mr. King were aasidu. one, ■nd marked by a spirit corresponding with the high station and character both of the Captain-General of Cuba and the Vice-President of the United States. Private letters from San Juan, Nicaragua, dated oth inst., received by the steamer Daniel Webster, say that the people of Greytown sent thirty armed men and a number of carpenters, who removed a portion of the building of Vanderbilt's Nicaragua Transit Company, after taking down the American flag, and saluting it with military honours. They intended to remove the rest of the building on the 10th. The greatest excitement prevailed, and the transit company had refused all intercourse with the town. They also refused Mr. Squier a passage up the river, and deolined taking any of tho citizens as passengers to New York. City of Mexico advices of the 22nd alt. state that Senor Torrel and Senor Castillo Lauzas have been named plenipotentiaries on the part of Mexico to treat with Judge Conkling for the settlement of terms of neutrality on the treaty of Tehuantepec. A special commission was formed on the 17th ult. for the purpose of opening an interoceanic communi cation between Acapulco and Vera Cruz. Nearly all the States that have yet cast a vote for President have voted for Santa Anna. Gen. Lombardine was reorganising the army. The Spanish Minister, Senor Zagas, has been super seded by the Marquis of River°. Gen. Canales had arrived in the city of Mexico, as also had Gen. Roll. The friends of Santa Anna state that he was more inclined to a union with the liberal party than with any other. The Guatemala aggression on the south, and the violent proceedings against Mexican citizens of Cali fornia, nre the subject of violent comment in the Mexican papers. A company of French and Mexican citizens had been formed for the purpose of establishing a line of steamers between Vera Cruz and France. Varnauld and Co. represent the French, and Olarte and Payno the Mexican interests. _ _ Intelligence from the Rio Grande confirms the re ported disbandment of Caravajal's forces. Affairs had become remarkably quiet at Monterey. An important contract has been concluded by Capt. Wright, with the governments of Central America, for the establishment of a line of steamers to carry their mails to and from Panama, commencing at the port of Istapam, in Guatemala, and touching at all the intermediate ports of Salvador, Honduras, Nica ragua, nal. C. , , a Rica. Tha governments ray to the capt.•in a I).ncis of from two hundred to tw•o hundred and fifty thousand dollars during . the term of the contracts, and give him the exclusive privilege of the coasting trade by steam for ten years. CELEBRATION OF THE ELECTION OF SIR WILLIAM )lOLES'VOItI' IL DINNER IN SOUTH WAKE A dinner to celebrate the return of Sir W. Moles ' worth for the b ireogb of Southwark took place last 'sea. ing at the Behar. House Hot. I, London-bridge. About 050 gentlemen sat down—J. CIIALLId, HUI., M.P. presid- Mg. There were present, in a 1.11: imi to Sir ti.lll e ; s . Iworth, the Attorney-tame:Fel, Mr. Apsley Peliatt, M.P., Mr. Moffatt, I'd I'., Mr. Week+, M.P., Mr. Pritchard (the Ilith-Bail:ff of S nithwark), Mr. Herbert Stormy, and a number of other iuflueutial gentleineu connected with the borough. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were proposed, in. eludina .. The Army and Navy,“ which was humorously responded to by Mr. OLIVEIRA, M.P., on the part of the former, as one of tits Surrey Yeomanry. He said that their duties had been happily confined, for the last few years, to a gallop once a year upon Epsom Da wns. (Laughter.) Referring to th:: duties un forr.gn wines, h a said that the reduction of those duties was the one subject to which he should devine hinisaf in the Hoes! of Commons ; nod he hoped that w:ten those duties se, n• re duced, we should have on invasion of a liege floti:la of French merchant vessels, laden with wine, and taking back with them British manufactures and Britian soap. (Casio.) [lie CHAIRMAN, in pfo/10f:114 the health of Sit Wiiline Moho:worth, expressed a hope that the right hon. boom t would soon inoculate tho whole administration with ra.li. calism. (Cheers) Referring to the recent expmiures of the election co.ninittces, he observed that the veneers of large and liberal constituencies could not lung be borne down by the influence of small and corrupt bodies. (Cheers.) lie trusted that the coonuxion between Sir %Valletta and lila coos ituency would be drawn closer, and that Le would long remain as much a radical as he had ever brut. (Cheers.) ilex. Sir . • OLESWOUTII was loudly cheered on rising. Ii said it gave him great satisfaction to meet en m an y a t h s kind supporter* on that occasion, who bad placed han in the honourable position of one or their representatives, which he had held for eight years, and hoped long to roe:- e•ie to hold. (Cheers.) On hi. re-election, after accepting etlice, lie had stated what were the vi• cos and intentione with which he had taken that step. Ile would not repeat that statement. The time had now come for action; they were in the midst of a session ; and it must be admitted that since parliament bad assembled ministers had shown no indisposition to propose measures. The country wan thriving, principally through the operati In of free trade measures, und industry now obtained its reward. The go vernment :tad therefore turned its attention to the affairs of one of our principal dependencies—Canada. Two years ago the government of L nd John Russell had pro timed to pus a measure relating to the clergy reserves. The late government had refused to fulful that promise; therefore it was the pleasing duty of the present govern went, the moment they came into office, to redeem this pledge. (hear, hear.) Nothing could more tend to conso lidate our colonial empire, which was being rapidly peopled with men speaking our own language, and willing to carry cn a benclici il commercial intercourse with us. (Cheers.) Such men were entitled to institutions giving them the management of their own Affairs; with such institutions they would long lie loyal and attached subjects of the crown. (Cheers.) One of the first acts of the government WAS to frame a constitut for the Cape of Good Hope, which had been delayed by Lord Derby's government; and an order in council tisd been recently sent, airlift a mast liberal constitution to the Cape of Good Hope. (Hear, hear.) On the same principle, the government had acceded to time prayer of the Attu, alien colonists, and had stepped transportation to those colonies. Sixteen years ego ho had been convinced, by the evidence before a committee of the Ilme.c of Commons that transportation to those colonies ought to Commons, discontinued ; and lie had ever since laboured to carry out tit it ohject. (Hear.) The second great measure of the government was the emancipation of their Jewish Bellow-subjects; the bill had passed tho House of Comaams; and he hoped no serious opposition would be offered to it in the upper home. (Hear, hear.) As regarded our national di:knees, the government bad thought it necessary that they should be improved ; and their conduct in this respect had been gene rally approved, as was evident from the estimates being passed without opposition and almost without discuesim. (Hear ' hear.) Recently some excitement had been cai nci l about foreign raugces ; the government had no power to remove them, and had no intention to ask parliament for such power. (Cheers.) This country had given equal security to refugees of all Cents; including Metternich, Nosauth, Mazzini, Louis Blanc, and Louis Napoleon. (Cheers.) At the same time the refugees were bound to dritain from infringing the well known laws under which try were sheltered here by interfering in the inter al affairs of other countries. (Hear.) The recent inquiries of the election committees had disclosed a loathsome scene of bribery, in.imidation, and undue influence, met:ally on the port of sispearters of the late government. (Hear, hear.) Such scenes must be put a stop to; a remedy must be found, and a potent remedy it must be. (Cheers.) They must have an emended constituency, the ballot, and other measures; all and every of them were necessary. But until the committees bad concluded their inquiries, the government would not bring in a Reform Bill. Three greet questions would come before parliament this session— ' education, the budget, and the government of India. The ' first would be introduced by Lord John Russell on Monday night; the second shortly niter, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer; and afterwards the government of India. Ile hoped all those measures would afford satisfaction to the supporters of the government. (Hear, hear.) Ile trusted he should long retain the good opinion of this constituency ; and he knew that the only way to do this was to prove his anxiety to give prac tical effect to those political principles which had induced them on five occasions to return him to parliament. (ili ar.) He trusted they would believe that he and his coh:agues hod only in view the good government of this mighty em pire, and the well.beind of its numerous and intelligent in habitants. (Cheers.) The CitAInYLY proposed, " The Attorney-General and the House of COMilltnlll. (Cheers.) The ATTOILNBY-GESBILAL expressed the gratification which he reit at having his name associated with the House of Commons. In one sense he deserved it, for no man living Tallied more highly than he did the principle of po pular representation. (Hear.) Of late years, on the c,,n tiuent, they had seen the wave, of democracy threatening to sweep away all the landmarks of society. Anon they had seen them rolled back by despotism; and what had saved us from those reverses bat our representative govern ment, in which was to be found the secret of our energetic action and loyalty to our Sovereign? (Cheers.) He believed the time had come when we needed a repetition of the " Russell .purge," as the Reform Bill had been called. (Cheers.) He had always advocated freedom and purity of election ; and he defied the man, whoever he was, to say that he had tampered with the eh meta, of bribery. (Cheers.) No man wished more than Ise did to see the principle of populer representation and purity of election carried to the highe-t p r int. (Cheirs ) Ile hoped the government would carry on parliamentary reform till all the great constituencies of the empire were as tree, as enlightened, and as unshackled by undue influ ences as that of Southwark. (Cheers.) the right hon. and learned gentleman concluded with a compliment to Sir W. Molesworth, and the expression of a hope that he might long represent that constituency. (Cheers.) Mr. G. BaviNcrox proposed The Commerce and Pros pesity of Southwark, and the health of Mr. Pellatt, M.P." (Cheers.) Mr. PELLarr, M.P., was received with enthusiastic cheering. Ile observed that Southwark ought long, ere this, to have had the right of governing itself by a manici pility of its own. (Cheers.) Were this the case, the City of London would not be allowed to tax them so enor mously by the coal tax. (Loud cheers.) Ile referred to the conduct of Sir W. Molesworth in joining the ministry, and observed that the borough ought to be rather proud of the circumstance. Ile (Mr. Pcllatt), though on some minor points he might go into the opposite lobby with Sir William, should be happy to follow in his wake on all great questioas of politics. (Hear, hear.) Ile hoped they should have the support of Sir %Vattern on the proposal for the incorporation of Southwark . • and also on the motion about church rate., which Sir W. Clay would shortly bring forward, and on which many of the inhabitants of that borough felt strongly. (hear, hear.) Oa the question of education, he hoped they should have a good measure from the government, and that there weal be nothing of bigotry in it. (Cheers.) Mr. Wtt.aoe proposed "The constituency of the borough and the high Bailiff." (Cheers.) W. PRITCHARD, Esq., acknowledged the toast. He stated that, in a comparatively short time, the annual value of the borough had increased from 30,000 f. to one million sterling. (Cheers.) " The Chairman," " The Stewards," and " The Ladies ' were also proposed, and the company then separated. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.—An influential meeting of shareholders in the above railway resident in and about Sheffield, was held in the Council Hall in that town, on Wednesday, to appoint two members of a committee to wafer with the directors as to the best mode of making the undertaking remunerative to the shareholders. Mr. Councillor Airlock presidei. The very unsatisfactory condition of the concern was recognised in a resolution. The choice of two repr.sentatives on the proposed committee having been delegated to nix gentlemen present at this meeting, Mr. Lissom raised the question whether the committee ought to be instructed to uphold tho exemption of the preference shares from all interference at variance with it, original constitution, but it MLA decided, on a division, that no such step was necessary. This ended the business. ----- WIDENING OF TILE LONDON AND NORTH WEiTERN ItAILWAY.—It is stated that in consequence of the daily increasing traffic on this line, and the delays which at pre sent occur fir the want of room to accommodate the im mense number of trains which come in alm-)st every minute from the main line itself and its numerous connexion.. to the London terminus, the directors have dttermineJ to double the width of the railway at the London end, and should that not be ssfficient, to proceed further. The line, which is the widest in the kingdom from Euston-square to Primrose-hill, Is to be doubled in width from the latter place to Willesden, Re as to enable it from that point to afford accommodation for nearly double as many trains as at pre,ent. TIUS GOLD DIGGINGS ANDGOVERNMENT Esn- GILANTS —Thu continiisionera hare just issued a notice that all government emigrants will be require.] to sign a written auecoiant that. it taey to the er quit the coluhy titian feur years After ;amliag, they must pay to the colonial government a proportionate put of their pas sage money, at the rate of 41. per :dolt for each ycer want ing to complete four years from lauding. SWITZERLAND, Tho gendarmerie of Neufchltel arrested, on the 25th ult., a number of recruits who had been enlisted for the Roman army, and were about to cross the frontier. On the following day they were released from custody,and sent back to their homes. Although recruiting for the armies of states with which Swit zerland has no capitular treaty is notoriously illegal, not a month passes in which some discovery of secret recruiting for the Papal army is not made. ITALY . Letters from Turin state that the reopening of the Sardinian parliament is delayed by the emigrant difficulty, the gusernment desiring to arrange the sequestration dispute with Austria before exposing itself to discussion. ' The Marquis de Panipara has been replaced in the intendance of the civil list of Piedmont by M. de Martini, in consequence of his having written uncoa stitutional articles in the Turin journal the Pistria. Mr. James Hudson, British minister plenipoten tiary to the court of Florence, arrived at Genoa on the 25th from Turin. POLITICAL ARRESTS IN NAPLES AND SICILY. NAPLES, MAIICII 18. Tho state of southern Italy at the present moment is far more alarming than at any other period since the reaction. During the last few days some hundreds of persons have been arrested ; the students have been ordered to quit the city of Naples within a fow hours, and others are obliged to present themselves ,before the police every morning. Some of the most eminent lawyers of Naples are amongst those arrested. The same events are taking p!ace in the provinces, where persons are dying of hunger. Indeed, the distress throughout the country is something unparalleled. The police in Naples commit daily the most irri• tating acts of cruelty and injustice. The govern ment, supported by 100,000 bayonets, trembles at the form of a hater the fashion of a beard. The police prowl about on the look-out for the round broad-brimmed hate, known in England, I believe, as the They snatch them off the heads of the wearers and tear them to pieces. The hatters' shops I I have been rifled, and their property confiscated. " I offered," said a hatter to me the other day, "to fashion my hats to any form which the government might think proper to legalise; but nothing would do; they took away my property, and I have no re dress." History must solemnly record a new war this year—the battles of the " wide-awakes." The beards, too, are equally alarming to the government. A little hair on the chin will cause a man to be dragged into a barber's shop by a sworded policeman, and then shaved according to the orders of this official. I have seen two or three gentlemen thus treated. Others, who have resisted, are in prison. Neapoli tans are now treated by the government like French dogs—shaved according to whim. The chief agents employed to carry out this irritating folly are a man of the name of the name of Campagnia and a certain Duke Morbillo, each known for " attachment to the cause of order." " Why all this?" is the question I hear in everyone's mouth. There is no idea of a revolution. The Neapolitans are perfectly aware that they must suffer until the whole of Europe rises to shake off the reactionary governments. It would appear that the authorities fancy by intimidation to make the people contented with dishonest and illegal government. It is generally understood here that Austria has suggested this mode of frightening the people. The police say that Mszaini's friends are unusually active just now, but nothing has been discovered. The fact is, guilty governments, like guilty minds, are subject to ugly visions. The prisons are now so crowded that it has been found necessary to remove some of the old occupants to the islands, to make room for the new victims. His Majesty has retired to Caserta, to avoid, it is said, the public ceremonies of the Holy Week. Accounts from Sicily are very distressing. Arrests continue throughout the island. More than three hundred have been taken up in Palermo, including some persons of title and distinction. It is said a conspiracy was discovered a few days since to kill the Lord Lieutenant, Prinoe Satriano. Many priests are amongst the accused of this plot. But despotic governments now are so much in the habit of invent ing conspiracies and distributing revolutionary papers for the purposes of imprisoning their dupes, that it is difficult to believe in any official reports of this sort. The whole island is again throw into excite ment. No one is safe. There, too, the beard-and hat war goes on. Ths Sicilians have met the beard 1 1 difficulty by shaving all hair from their faces, which it . a_ppsars is equally o ff ensive to the government. These events are a pretty clear illustration that the boasted " strong government of the Two Sicilies" is only strong in cruelty and folly. The so-called Swiss corps are rapidly augmenting. Every day brings some thirty scamps to Naples, picked up by the Neapolitan recruiting officers on the Swiss frontier. Orders are given to Deed as many as can be bought, which indicates little reliance on the Nea politan troops. Yon will see it has been stated that Mazzini lately visited Naples in a British war steamer. I believe there is no truth whatever in the assertion. It suitsthe government here to say because we do not countenance a system of rule which has destroyed all respect for monarchy in Italy, that we encourage revolution . The moat ab surd reports are circulated accordingly. Just now, too, the presence of Lord Palmerston and Mr. Glad stone in the British cabinet, keeps the government here in • state of alarm. Not to countenance iniquity with some men is a great crime. MONTENEGRO. Now that Austria has delivered Prince Daniel' from the fear and preeenes of Omer Pasha ' that potentate is leisurely avenging himself on those of his countrymen who have borne his yoke impatiently. The Vienna Lloyd states that Stephan Dzicini, his two sons, and four other inhabitants of Berda, have been shot near the monastery of Ostroz for " high treason." A number of other Montenegrins, better affected to Turkey than to the Vladika, and whose existence the Austrian papers mention now for the first time, are detained in prison, on charges of treason. MOROCCO. The Patric states that letters have been received from Morocco which represent the Emperor to be in a very bad state of health, and that as he is of an advanced age, his illness inspires great uneasiness, and it is feared that his death would bring a lament able crisis on the country. GItF:ECE. Tho Ohserratetw tr 'Maki of the 17th instant 1 publishes the royal decrees on the formation of the change in the cabinet. M. It. Palatuides, the Minis ter of the Interior, c,dei li:s place to M. J. Ambro 'ladies, Into Prefect of Attica and Ilmatitt. Pula tnidos has, as a special favour, been created a senator. The decrees are countersigned by A. G. Kriesis, the president of the cabinet. Ahti U 6 :" the W 11( abou at of was haat Qiw in a tht. j with was or nc I ne, m k c Iluu Ways beu L) hour I da, aa Thu tire e Wile sofa blow or tw Ile o 11106 61 Mr the el wire Tt;;;