The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-26 00:00:00

manufacturing districts only indirectly, and through m any tortnouschannels. The fact of theirbeing issued on securities offered by banking houses, part of which of course will come firm each as are in immediate 0011110Xi0111 with the manufacturers, is an acknowledg ment that these private banks deserve the credit they claim. We cannot for our lives see in what way . the public is more benefited by the Bank giving into the hands of the private bankers a number of its notes, instead of the private banker issuing his own notes to the same amount, seeing that the security would in both cases be the same. The latter course would have allowed the circulation to increase before confidence was en much shaken, and so many respect alio parties ruined. It would have acted more simply, and therefore more efficaciously, than issues from the central establishment. These private issues would ship have been less expensive than the loan proffered in Threadneedle-street. The knowledge that there were large issues of private papa out would, too, have bad a different effect from that which may be anticipated when it is announced that, the Bank of England has " infringed the law ;" and we repeat, we think it hardly fair to place the Bank in this position. With this crisis the prestige that so long accompa- nied the influence of the Bank is dispelled. Hitherto that body was proud of having been the means of keeping down the rate of discount. It is now forted to come forward and fix a minimum of discount higher than our money-market has known for a very long period ; and that it is higher than, under the circumstances, the current rate in the market ought to be, is confessed in the novel stipulation fur a dri sion of the expected profits with the crown. The bill of 1844, that has necessitated such an ex ceptional interference of the executive government as this, and apparently with the consent of the author of that bill, cannot be allowed to pass another session of parliament without being reconsidered. The crisis has lasted long enough to render prominent every evil of that bill, the remedy selfeuggested for each evil being its simple repeal. The champions of the bill are indeed already taking ground on the assurance that credit would have righted of itself, and the bill would have been found to work well. Things have gone too far for any such ?leas. And yet we should not be surprised to find Sir ROBERT himself, unless Sir CHARLES WOOD has tied the political PROTEUS with • triple cord, take this view, and declare that his off spring of 1844 had not had a fair trial. WE lately published the memorial addressed to the Home Secretary by the Westbourne coroner's jury, empannelled to inquire into the cause of the death of the engine -man (Gazeoev) who some months since was killed by an accident to one of the locomotives on the Brighton Railway. The object of this address, which is to recommend increased pre cautions against casualties that endanger human life, is in every point of view of the highest importance. The nature of the specific measures, however, which it calls upon the government to adopt for this object, is far from being entitled to the same unqualified description. The advice it contains is like the greater part of what we have seen given in similar cases, by well-meaning per sons not sufficiently acquainted with the whole pre°. tioal bearing of the subject they undertake to regulate, and prone to regard official interference as a certain remedy in all difficult cases, without having any • accurate perception of the effects of its operation on the system to which they would have it applied, or of the degree to which it may be likely to procure us any real security whatever. 'Our object in saying a few words on the subject is exactly the same as that of the Weetbourne jury. We question the expediency of their proposals, not be cause we are indifferent to public safety, but because, being keenly alive to its importance, we seriously doubt whether it might not be rather endangered than promoted by any change that the ap plication of their methods could practically introduce into the management of the railway loco motioo. At present it is wholly in the hands of the parties, of all others in the kingdom, the moat conver sant with its details, and in most absolute possession, by their daily experience of its working, of the only means which can safely be relied upon for an ade quate knowledge of its use. Not only are they alto gether responsible, too, for any misfortunes that may result from its derangement, but they have also the strongest motives—of mere self-interest--to prevent eisasters as human ears may avoid. There can no accident happen to a railway train which does not inflict, by the destruction of valuable property, a direct fine of some thousands of pounds on the proprietors. These circumstances, taken altogether, afford, we believe, the surest guarantee that can be obtained for vigilant and skilful regu lation of the locomotion, and far the best use of the bed kinds of machinery, both of which conditions are essential to public safety. To subject the system to a partial control , exercised by o ffi cers who cannot bring to their post any practical acquaintance with railway engines, who cannot by any possible condi tions of their inspections obtain that ready and inti mate familiarity with the working business which alone will quality any one to direct it usefully, or, indeed, to avoid doing great mischief in attempting to regulate it ; to do this, which will be an inevitable consequence of putting anything less than the entire management and responsibility into official bands, would be, we are persuaded, detrimental to the security of the system, and thereby injurious rather than conducive to the. public interests. The recommendation of the Westbourne jury may be divided into two heads, on both of which they desire the inrposition of the state. T'hev would first have " a cientific public officer" appointed, to decide upon the use of all engines "about the safety of which great difference of opinion exists." They would also forbid any engine whatever to be used, whether " new, altered, or repaired," until it has been first examined and approved of by the said officer. We shall dismiss these two pieces of their advice before proceeding farther. In the first case named it will be proper to observe what is meant by the difference of opinion that exists concern ing . the qualities of certain descriptions of engines. It is, in reality, that an some pronto:ides of eonstruction the highest prac tical authorities in the kingdom, the men of moat knowledge and experience, are not quite agreed—that these are " differences of opinion, as to length of boiler, petition of bowlegs, &0., between men en gaged foe the last twenty years in planning, building, surimg, and repairing thus machines. This dif ference is not only assumed to be dangerous, but it is also summed that it can be determined, to some useful end, by "a scientific' pulls aldose—in other work by new see—for swerament kw no others at call, and can obtain no ethers, even would it condescend to employ practical men—wko• kacnrs no more of Ws subject time can be learned from written treatises, or from collecting, in casual obits to railway workshops, such information as can be there premed by a brigadier five the wockman er kreanme—indirmaties, we take have to lei that will q ty as ems to decide ea e Mariam or opinion," in which sal treellien et-eale7s et =BY ether question, is involved between men who have bee themselves the invades ef the machines and, in hourly contact with thek &bib and application ever dew they began to be ma& • To repeat any motel emelt from thus inverting the eondittiee on width authority should depeadw wadi be mere trifling. It seande wsask ens s la a arenweiekie speak elles peeeenn plow ont 'Wow" controlling the %deism ef ear peastimi segheses,bat when we come to amminine the relative mensal each for acquiring just Zarit will be head that the wisdom of the ould be onestiting like that of setting a lee terse OK strategies , hem he Sandhurst illemy to amide ea the pia of a battle ever the boob of a esendl of veteran ism. Of sock a wheal. as this tinsellbst might be eseolimsbiseasegh. These might, in both saes, dinortime ad waste of life in ahem damsel bat bNls hopes et impend safety in either. we aprebead. The same remark will apply AO mere st=e the.pien of making this Midst inopeeter's an indisponsable waddles of the ose of an ennim‘ whet/maw% altered. ea .paid." It must ISM be raposiml, is tie arse piesp, that no railway snot piny, o k wass .o•ol. l , will, for the Wronged of all mesas Seat et self-interest namely, wit- West an let ate or unwire locomotive to week. Uwe era be as miles whatever to tempt them to any welorisk there are.iinay tentake all concerned dread awl do all is their pewee to Paid it. A &flare on the line, eves who we Mel limier hippest, it not only a very expo** WINN* be dm aim =weed ingty diatewslogabileuelgeetwolialbagmegment. It imam ilmlckholia Arid a) at:4 l =r , onswassiti glyersh• draws down upon them the ill-will of their employers, whom, by-the-bye, it is the grossest mistake to sup pose less sensitive on the subject of accidents than any " public officer" could be. These men, as well as their employers, therefore, have every reason to avoid using unsafe engines; and they ale, moreover, the only parties who can know whether they are in a safe condition for working or not. This is a point which uninformed persons are not aware of: it is one, the understanding of which is of absolute Importance to any judgment of the value of such advice as we have been discussing. The public, should know that, whether there is a govern ment inspector or not, the only party whose know ledge of the state of the engine can be relied on as a means of safety, most be the foreman who has had it I under his care in the shed. No other examination, for such a purpose, is worth a straw. We have I heard an intelligent working engineer state—and we have seen enough of the locomotive to be satisfied it was truly said—that an engine might be sent out of the workshop in such a condition, in many different respects, as to be sure to break down, or blow up within the first mile, yet so that no in spector whatever could discover—by viewing it when sent out—what was amiss, or that anything, indeed, was wrong. The oare of the machine, for any object of use or safety, must therefore depend upon those who have the charge of fitting and repairing its several parts. The conclusion from this fact is the same as we have already stated on the other. Either you must put this ease in all its details wholly into the hands of " scientific public officers,"—make them, in short, the working foreman altogether, or, in other words, take the service wholly into the charge of a new set of hands; or the public inspector, however chosen or appointed, will be a mere cypher, for any good to be done, and the responsibility, thee as now, must be left with the working parties. This is the most important point of the question ; but it is not the only one. The inspector can do nothing, indeed, to ensure public safety, but his in terference in the way proposed, if used at all, may cause a great deal of trouble and hindrance, which is sure to fall ultimately on the public, either in the way of detention to the trains, or by adding to the expenses of the system that will have to be recovered in the way of extra charges. The official inspector once on the spot, the managers will take good care to throw upon him all the onus of all that goes wrong ; and will have very good right to do so; and the motive they now have to take care, while no one stands between them and public opinion, will be in a great measure destroyed, to the serious detriment of public safety. This is a topic which want of space compels us to notice thus briefly. We must, for the same reason, defer to anether occasion, the considera tion of the second head of the Weetbourne jury's advice—that, namely, which concerns the engine drivers. AT the east end of London, in a large and populous parish, known as St. George's-in-the-East, is a clergy man, holding the office of rector, who has on various occasions made his name very prominently, and, as we should think, verydisagreenbly, notorious. The parish of St. George's is a peculiar one. For the most part it is inhabited by the poorest of the poor; bat, on the other hand, there is a respectable middle class, who some years ago presented a speci men of an almost united body of church-goers. After Mr. KING read himself in, there occurred, how- I ever, various schisms in the parish. Into these wei need not enter. They ended in vestry meetings, at which there occurred scenes of the utmost violence; and the vestry meetings resulted in the not unfre lquent parochial resolutions to stop the clock, cut off the gas, lock up the organ, and set the rector, as it were, at defiance. The congregation, it is almost unnecessary to add, dwindled by degrees from upwards of a thousand to some thirty or forty, and the parish has knee remained a deplorable instance of religions discord. Why we recur to this unh re i7 history is very There easily explained. ap in our columns a day or two ago, under the of "Inquests," an account of the death of a poor little female child, aged five weeks, the illegitimate offspring of an unfor tunate, deserted being, who had been driven by hanger and misery to give birth to her infant in the St. George's workhouse. The mother, who appeared in a very weak condition, having told her tale of the birth and death of the child—how it died at her breast in the open street, partly from want of nourish ment, partly from convulsions—the following dia logue occurred : Coroner: Has your child been christened ?—Witness: No, sir.—Coroner: How is that ?—Witness : The rector will not baptise the children of single womea.—A Juryman : What, the rector will not baptise illegitimate children: Mr. Coro ner, do you bear that I—The Coroner, to the master of the workhouse: Mr. Stokes, is that correc t?—Mr. Stokes: Yes, sir, it is perfectly true : our rector (Mr. Bryan Hint) Poti• lively refuses to christen illegitimate children, and will not church the mothers. Under what canon does the reverend rector found such a rule as this ? It is certainly** to *seer per sons from the crime of giving birth to illegitimate children. But is this to be done by making not merely a worldly but a religious outcast of the child ?I We can only construe such conduct ore the part of a clergyman into a belief that the rite of baptism has neither value nor consequenoe in it. For assuredly, if any clergyman did believe that the want of bap tism has the awful consequence which we all believe, he could not think of inflicting it upon a helpless and guiltless infant. Mr. BRYAN Kiwi should certainly be made to know the Bishop of LONDON'S opinion on the sub ject. Some time book the rector of St. Barsabas, in Goswell-street, did the truly apostolic act of collecting all the unbaptized children in his parish, chiefly ille gitimate, to the number of 450, and christened them. For this he had the thanks of the Bishop of LONDON. What the Rev. BRYAN KINO deserves, we leave to the Bishop's consideration. THERE are few institutions in our country which else so much to the great names that have been con nected with them as the. London College of Physi dins. Pounded by LIRACRE, and adorned by the names of HARVEY, SYDENHAII, Mean, HIEERDEN, WILLIAM Hunts, EMI LIE, and a host of others, it may seem to some almost like impiety to doubt its utility, and sacrilege to touch its privileges. But when an institution has outlived the wants of society that called Mirth, it becomes imperative either to put an end to it altogether, ea to render it in some doge roe beneficial, instead of being absolutely per nicious. The College of Physicians as the only medical institution of the country, and the Col lege of Physicians as a jealous rival .f i g, other powerful medical bodies, are two different. things. The one was undoubtedly'is. honour and a bless ing to the land which gave it birth, the latter le not lees certainly an evil of enormous magnitude. The evil of the London College of Physicians aria*, as we hate Wine pointed out, not so much from its p essaraing legal power, as from the prol e eannistni with its tirsme legal position. The however his eassatlen may have been mod fir, although not dixested to practising in Landes, is comitantly met with this prestige in favour of the licentiates of the London Col lege. Hospital committees and dispensiag managers assume that a man is not " legally qualified " to prac tie physic unless he has its license; and most dili gently do the members of the college, who have been unneesmarily mulcted of their sixty pounds, strive to keep app this delusion. The licentiates of the college nose hrUdden, on pain of fining and expulsion, from emsalting with physicians who have net submitted to the degradation of a second examination before the college censors, and the penalty of the heavy college fee. It is of this false position of the college that we complain, a position which has been thrust upon it ' by its own apathy and indifference to the advance ment and welfare of the medical . profession as a whole, and which is alike dishonour ing to the noble names which have beenotanseted with it, as it is dis creditable to those who support it. The college is at the present moment • pretense, a sham, a body pretending to be something In the eye of the law which it is not ; rt is as much an imposition on the public as the self-assumed title of " professor" of the vender of ointment, or the more pompons assumption of " Col lege of Health" for the pill-shop of Dr. Moarsos. We say this more in sorrow than in anger. No medical institution in this country has amongst its members greater elements of power. Its licentiates are the picked men of the profession. the most aspir ing and cultivated from amongst the mass of medical men; and why should they need protection, to ensure them a success which was never denied to talents of the highest kind ? The character and honour of everymember of the college are involved in the ' which have been made by the president the tete parTiemeltary the reirieteetien ~mfePdi~airk.-I.], wo r ecitak ! away 1:14 the--- tent to the of that bran,ell of ti..4* over which the college preside*? Now gei - elifs; think, lies the error of the present manager and ad visers of the college. They always assume that it possesses " powers " and "function. " from the law which have been long since abrogated. The Apothe caries' Act of 1815 gave all the licentiates of the Apothecaries' Society power to act as physicians, and not one of this numerous body can the college prevent from practising any department of their profession in England and Wales. The only persons whom the censors of the college could prosecute with any chance of success are graduates of Scotch and Irish universi ties, without any other qualification, acting as physi cians ; but even in this instance their difficulties are so great at the present day that it is many years since they have attempted a prosecution. Is it then foe this remnant, this shadow of a shade of legal power, that the college so ostentatiously contends? Shred u it is, Dr. PARIS is obliged, under the searching ex amination of the committee, to admit that it is useless. " We have," he says, "a legal power; bat, un fortunately, we have not the means of exercising that power.' Surely, then, it is something worse than idle to contend for the possession of such a power. But Dr. PARIS is wiser than he thinks: further on in hie examination he admits that the great influence of the college is a moral one. It must be evident to all that the moral influence of a thousand men exercising the highest branch of their profession, and devoted to its science and literature must be great; but that this is dependent on their legal position, or the legal powers and functions of the college, we entirely deny. We will take the College of Surgeons as an example. That body has never had any legal power of pro secuting those who do not submit to its examinations, and we would bring it forward as a triumphant proof, that a medical institution without "legal powers" can become a centre of organisation for the profession and develop its resources to the utmost extent, whilst those which bristle with the protection of legal power may " unfortunately not have the means of exercising that power." We are not admirers of the present constitution of the College of Surgeons, but its JOHN BUNTERS, its ASTLET COOPERS, its BENJAMIN Bao- DIES, its lectures, its library, its studentships, its noble Hunterian Museum, and, above all, its profound Hunterian Professor, RICHARD OwEN, are abundant eeidenees that the power of prosecution and the moral Moue, of an institution are wide as the poles maim mach, then, for the objection that the Medical 'ltegistelloll Bill takes away the power of the col should think its best friends could wish it no better lack. But Dr. PARIS has another grave objection to Mr. \VARLET'S bill. It gives power to the Secretary of State to superintend, by means of a commissioner, the examinations made at the various colleges and universities for the purpose of ascertain ing that the examinations are of a character to entitle those submitting to them to the right to practise. Now, it appears to us that this is a most essential element of medical reform. The state ought to have some better guarantee of the fitness of men to practise medicine than they have at present. The College of Physicians itself, according to the evidence of their registrar, lets loose upon society sometimes very in oompetent men; and some of the most notorious quacks of the present day are writ as licentiates amongst its chronicles. The College of Surgeons, even, have given their diploma to a pastry-cook with • six months' furbish ! The actions for malpraxis against licentiates of the Apothecaries' Society, have not been singular. An Edinburgh M.D. has occa sionally found it difficalt to persuade the medicine venders in Bridge-street that he was quite qualified to practise as an apothecary ; and the double dignity of M.A. and M.D., conferred at St. Andrew's, has not always been found to be the beat g uarantee of a man'soompetency to practise physic. Under these dr. camistanua, some such power as that which the Medical Registration Bill confers on the Secretary of State, is absolutely necessary : " But," says Dr. PARIS, "it appears that a physician, a surgeon, or apothecary, might come to sit in our college, and might report to the Secretary of State his opinion on the validity of our examinations." He here insinuates that the Secretary of State would send an improper or inferior man, but surely Dr. PARIS Mad forget that the Secretary of State is as much amenable to public opinion as the fellows of his own college, or the examiners of any medical institution ; and, as he could have no other motive for exercising his func tions but the public good, he would be much more likely to be impartial in his choice of a commissioner than they are in the conduct of their examinations. We have not space to-day to follow the venerable president through his other objections to Mr. WAK- I LEY'S bill, some of which are amusing enough. He gravely objects to the power which this bill would give to physicians to recover fees in a court of law, as derogatory to their character. He thinks it a reasonable state of the law, and "one that has pre served very much the dignity of the profession," that the college should license one set of physicians for the country, and another for London. He is further opposei to the bill becoming law, because it recog nises but one grade, and he believes that the " general tone of the profession would be very much lowered indeed," a result which he should regret, as he wishes "to see the profession confined to highly respectable people, as it is at the present moment." We are glad, however, to find that the opinions of all the witnesses from the college do not ex actly coincide with those of their president, and we feel persuaded from the lone of the examination and the nature of the evidence, that legislation of some form or another must follow the labours of the select committee on medical registration. The following appeared in part of our yesterday's 1 impression : Our Paris despatches of Sunday have reached us. The Conatilutumnel says : The Bank at Franca appears decided upon taking an inte r= of 26,000,000 in the ensuing loan. It is said the military have had a hand in this resolve. In fact, it appears rednadentaadessf subscript= cams slowly to the Receveur 's sad the Aguas de Change, sad the ministry is in Mat the trereakai a the tank may gi' e • stimulus Mike ithwelptlia. A journal says this morning that there la =MI MIMS te believe this decision el the bank will give ries to arra, which would consist in soliciting the govern otootto owtheoha the increase et the social capita of the risk te trams. We sr putty certain that, for the =lrat lead, lee such thing is la - asateraplation • and, in k net fi to the bank k reshasiag rick t hat it can have the ant Ihrehe twiressia. its espial. Without entering fate a tottimiwo drwallwa to will merely say that the booth =pow huff lois* anoWnta in interest. itself at the rear marsat Ia the lean. It will be La nguor sod how haw it patellar, so*, wbea it dose not hallo a halo in twobk it to rause the rate of dia. ontat M IS. hawse staarlazd ? Now ft will be feared that this reductional, dbasuat so ardently expected in trade should be postowasil a• of immobilisation of the capital which can be a ctin this groat atabliihraent. These are subjects to whit the beak eight le give mature vitia tion before it err te a dares. . _ _ _ The Madrid mails of the 19th have arrived. The same apparent harmony continued to prevail in the royal family. The queen-mother dined every other day at the palace. The queen and the king -sort appeared every evening in the royal box at the opera. The ministerial journals fi nd matter for animadversion on the British minister in the circumstance of his having, on the occasion of a late audience granted him by the queen, presented himself to her majesty in a nit of black clothes instead of a court-dress. Count Banta Colonna was to retire from the office of Major-domo, and to be suoceeded by the Marquis de Mitiga tes , The Duke de Baylen was appointed Commander of the Halberdiers. General Fulgerio was appointed Governor of Madrid. A letter from Madrid, quoted by L'Uttiost)Mo turrchique, says that immediately on his accession to power, Narvaez despatched a courier to Loudon, with letters demanding the recall of Mr. Balwer. It is supposed that Gonzales Bravo will be am bassador from Spain at Paris. The complaint and reclamation, made at Rome against the conduct of the French goverument in the Aar of the supply of muskets, lately purchased in France b y the agent of Pius IX., are loud and general Captain Lopez, who was cemmiesioned by the court of the Vatican to obtain the necessary sup ply of arms, has been, according to the most respect able Roman journals, tricked by M. Guizot and General TrezeL After having been d e t a i ne d for squadron way sqrprusenmr me snores of naly, uu that it would be resolved into three divisions, which would take their positions respectively at Naples, Civita-Vecchia, and Leghorn. The advice' brought by every mail which crosses the Jura indicate more and more clearly the immi nence of a conflict in the Swiss confederation. Our last despatches from Berne are to the 22nd. On the 20th a session of the diet was held, at which the proclamation intended to be addressed to the govern ments and people of the cantons of the Sonderbund was read and adopted by the same majority of twelve whole and two half cantons as have concurred in all the late measures of the diet. The proclamation, conceived in a spirit of studied moderation, and expressed in the most conciliatory language, dis claims most emphatically any intention on the part of the diet to encroach on the sovereignty of the cantons, to aim at any acquisition of rower for the federal government beyond that conferred upon it by the pact, or to interfere in any man ner with the freedom of conscience or the play of the religious and political institutions of the cantons re spectively. Fourteen commissioners have been elected by the diet, two to visit each of the seven cantons of the league, to make a last effort at pacification before recourse is had to armed force. These envoys are to take with them the proclamation, and to require the cautonal authorities to circulate it among the people, with the view of inducing them to reconsider their late decisions. These commissioners are also in structed to nee all means of persuasion with the cantonal governments, or with the landsgemeinde, if the latter should be convened, to induce them to com ply with the recommendations of the proclamation. The proclamation is mainly directed to demonstrate the illegality of the Sonderbund. The terms of the pact are quoted, and it is shown how entirely in compatible with this is any separate league of the cantons. The commissioners are directed to report the result of their mission with all practicable expedi tion to the diet. The debate of the Diet, on the 20th, at which this proclamation and the instructions to the commis sioners were adopted, proved that they could lead to no result. Indeed it is apparent that the majority have not adopted these measures with any real ex pec.ation that they would be productive of auy change in the resolutions of the primitive cantons. The real purpose of the proceeding . is to put these cantons more palpably in the wrong in the eyes of the rest of Europe, by affording the most glaring evidence that nothing was neglected by the diet which could lead toil good understanding with the cantons before resorting Ito armed force. The catholic cantons see this ; but, right or wrong, are resolved not to bring the procla ' mation of the diet before the landsgemeinde. At the conclusion of the debate on the 20th the deputy of the canton of Zag made a proposition that the diet should withdraw its decree against the Jesuits, and give the catholic cantons certain guaran tee., and that on such condition Zug would separate from the league and use its influence to obtain its dis solution. Such a proposition was, however, illusory, as it would pledge the majority to stultify itself by yielding unconditionally every point in dispute, and admitting implicitly that all its previous resolutions were untenable and wrong. In the course of the sitting the Bernese government made several communications to the diet respecting the movement of troops in the several cantons. The fact of the seizure of the military hospital stores made by the government of Lucerne from the federal com missary, and the order to the federal colonel, Kern, to quit Lucerne in two hours, was communicated by the president, and defended by the delegate of Lucerne, on the plea that the stores had been packed at night, and that they were seized because Lucerne was responsible for them. . . The points where peace is, at this moment, in the most precarious position are the cantons of Berne, Lucerne, Armin, Friburs, Vaud, and the Valais. In the sitting of the diet of the 21st, the proposition of the deputy of Zag (above mentioned) was formally put, and seconded by one of the deputies from Basle. It was rejected without discussion. M. Dufour, of Geneva, an officer of engineers, and a former eliive of the Polytechnic School, at Paris, was appointed general-in-chief of the federal army. This officer is about sixty, and favourably known as the author of some works on fortification. M. Prey- Herose, Federal Colonel, is appointed chief of the staff. The Smuts Federal Gazette publishes the following letter addressed by the Pope to the nuncio, at Lucerne : Monseigneur: The Helvetic Diet was to open this day. I All the neighbouring nations will attend to its proceedings with the utmost solicitude, as the pease of Switzerland, the preservation of the federal compact and of the cantonal governments will depend on the questions debated, and decided on by its members. But we, who from the sub- lime elevation of our apostolic ministry, place religious conditions far above political reasons, but too well com prehend, with all the affection of a father, and with heart-felt grief, the danger to which this generous nation is expesed. We behold the internal dimensions which mi. tate it, and with an humble heart we fervently pray the Lord to prevent them, by tempering the over-excited ardour in their minds, from throwing themselves headlong into open war, and not to allow the soil of Switzerland to be embrued with the blood of brethren. We pray for all those who invoke with us, the name of God in spirit and in truth. We do not I pray lets for those whom we desire to see united to us by the 1 ties of the most tender love, at whatever period it may be ; and as far as our voice can lse heard through the tumult of passions, so far do we wish you to make it remand in every part of Switzerland. The Lord, who inspires such desires to our soul, will lend to our voice sufficient force to restore peace to these hearts troubled by angry passions ' and will fecundate, by his grace, the apostolic blessing which we bestow upon them from the bottom of our heart. MADRID, Ocr. 19. The Faro is fretted at symptoms of the reviving ascendancy of Mr. Bulwer and appeals to Lord Palmerston against the naughty proceedings of the English Ambassador. The puerile querulousness of this is almost droll. Reports have reached the Faro that certain people in their vine to the pairs presume to dispense with the official dear pro scribed by etiquette, and venture into the peasmos of the Queen (Aorrencians nefas) in suits of mere bLek and white. But the inconceivably turgid vein in which this charge is worded, out of the majestic Castilian tongue it Is quite im possible to render. The next crime of Mr. Bolo= upon Lord Palmerston's attention it., that he is the' (chief) of a party possessed of destructive ibis. But I cannot pursue this rigmarole of Anse any further, however sincerely desirous of helping the Faro's complaints to reach the ear of Lord Palmerston. The Clamor hes heard that just before Narvaex's aceession rimer, all the mein of the royal household were eapi in 3 pee oast stock to the value of 100 salons of rule, the enoessous helms& of which will ham to le paid by the nation. Of all the =dust, arbitrary, sad awns ' positions that have been inflicted dating the last Ivor yam,' Done can be osmium& fa Iniquity to this. In virtues/ what right or principle have the le been buidsseel, with so' heavy • ohmage ? The oapest of this siowleises swedes, end of the person was — therein, who tea therein, slasalsge of the ssousaat s sic* IS. night serve as a key* &Wl** cer tain mysteries has Wild* the Clamor will eater 11011.0 ex plicitly, when Barside* with more facts. The news fns Catalonia by the last two owls presents very little interest. The column of San Color, donondang the reap road Deem Nassalst, perceived that the ksad of Garrets, numbers. Most 100, had taken up on the mountains ot Own ess e nce . An soak place, in which tels ebb were killed and some efoirlei. Many Culla' la dlillaront parts had presented thrombus for pardon. The ashissiDa. 114suel Vila, had hued a imam from Paredes he melon iseal to the towns by edgosale. ing the excuses of ohs rebels, sad preadalas *pada se- verely all who osaulletel theeneelves like Wpm* The column of Mamas, osier D. Facunndo Enrique ' after a I.2=st. weiriseh the united bands of Aron dela. Pada de Owlet, satonatiog to 100 may la Was. Two of She rebel we Mild in the fight whisk sawed, sad a pug tam ni s to whosagbol taken prisoner sall *mu sae& shoot was The same column took the next, *sr prisoners. A t, trying awe% was drowned in the Lislwapt. sir C to y recruits, under D. Yrea olseo Javier, made *sir Ist away of arms ass the nisila of the 9th, in ',Overt, nabs* the band of Grime, whim" shay put to rout, killing two. The Aladde of Costars*, isi lbo night of the 9th, 'accoutred,* by some citizens, molls& la the bromism, attacked a band of rebel& of whom they Idled one, sad pas to tight the reel. The Hera* heals is abaft with the sets of the secret oesidary Pepe in the Quirinal on Oat. 4, in whisk the following are appointed to Spanish sees : Toledo, Dm Inas= y Orbe ; Burgos, Don Ramon Massa; Card** Dos Yanuel Taranson ; Signora, Don Ferssailes Oaths. Ifs thralelo takes occasion to souses- Wahl the sad the government on the happy ter ming*a of the belerreptloo of relations with Rome. The gow*** Its decree of indulgence to tke papas odor pasediss with this noteworthy expression : t ara - . • . brie givearat ether Majoly resolved upon purse . = et eamplett Algslity, Ike. ' Norma loges no selloolliog lofaldo misgivings excited by the memory Ws fferiabbem Ant Beltran de Lis has been ap- Miesellor of dr treasury ; and F4emor ruche y 048 0 1 .= oodipood the poet of sub.secertary of state, has boom sa fie ry osio wad councillor. The old Duke of Boyles (Contamo) bow appointed captain of balber. ..e.Cmnt Papoomostro woad chief, in place of Gen. who has resigned bisoonimand. Gen. Espeleta, Fat=fGranada, has teen appointed captain-general of the Canaries; Gen. Montero, tad mho of Granada ; Gen. Linares, governor of Madrid, 2nd cabo of Seville ; and Gen. Pulpit), governor of Madrid. Yesterday afternoon Gen. Pore*, the officer I believe who lately aspired to the hand of the Infante Donna Josef*, *as Limited by the Cepteln-General of Madrid while in the palace waiting to have the honour of kissing her Majesty's hand, and ordered to quit Madrid 111 24 hours. On Friday, in the hall of the Minuter of Finance, took place the cool, r. enc. announced between the committee of Catalan TIMM- Jactarers and the Ministers of thnte and Finance. Senor_ Salamanca had settled that t h e commissioners ... should come to Madrid on thr lst of October for the settlement of the cotton question. The Senores Domenech and Mader, speaking for the rest, stated that the ministry of Senor Salamanca hod created alarms which had passed away with the accession of the present ministry; and of course begged as hard as possible for pro tection, without showing better reasons than usual. The Duke of Valencia replied that this was a matter that would be submitted to the Cortes, who would deal with it as they saw proper; but it appeared to him that no muse for alarm in the manufacturing districts existed ; and that he (as far as he was concerned) should always do his best to protect native industry. The President of the Council then retired, leav ing the committee highly gratified. BELGIUM.—BRUSSELS, OCT. 23.—FORMATION OP A CONSULTING COMMITTER POE Tlil AFFAIR'S OP FLANnzas.—The ministry have at length fulfilled the pro mise whieh they held out on their appointment, to take into consideration the affeirs of Flanders, which have been gra dually growing worse, till they have sunk to so low an ebb, that all the energies of men of benevolence and wisdom will be required to lift it out —A ministerial disposition of the 12th of this month established in the secretaryship general of the interior a special bureau for the affairs of Fiasders. M. Deham, chef of the bureau of the interior, is appointed to fill the same functions in this special bureau. HOLLAND.—HAGCE, Ocr. 22.—Srmac OP THE STATES•GICHRRAL —At the session of the 21st, presided over by M. Luyben, the committee charged with presenting to the Killg the list of three candidates, for the nomination of one for the office of president, made its report of the result of its mission. It appeared that by a royal decree his Ma jesty had bees pleased to nominate, ss president of the pre sent session, M. Boreel Von Rogelanden. M. Luyben ceded the fauteuil to the new president, and congratulated him on his nomination. M. Boreel took his seat, and male the following address :—" The confidence of your high mightineems escifirmid by the choice of the King, has conferred upon me the presidency during the present session. This distincti , n is the more dear to me, since I recognise in it the proof that during the five years that I have taken part in your important legislative labours, I have the approbation of your high mightinesaes ; but while I know how to appre ciate this distinguished proof of your confidence, I cannot conceal from myself the arduousness and the delicacy of the task which you have imposed upon me, and how impossible it will be for me in any degree to equal my ho nourable predecessor, whom we all regret to see no longer among us. I should undoubtedly have hesi tated and have shrunk from the importance of the high functions of the presidency, were I not sanctioned by the conviction that the same good fooling which called me to this post will accompany and support me in the duties which are attached to it —Noble and mighty lords, the present session of the states-general pmenta the highest :nterest. Besides a great number of highly important projects of law, there will be presented to your high mightinesses, on the part of the government, projects of law for the revision of our funds mental law. I hereby declare that I accept the functions of the presidency of the states-ge,,eral."—A committee was formed to consider the answer to the speech from the throes. SAXONY.—DREaDEN, OCT. 18.—CONGRE.t3fi ON POSTAL REFORM.—The first sitting of this congress was held this day, under the direction of the Austrian com missioners. The following gentlemen have been deputed from Austria:—Herr Nell von Nellenburg, Herr von Turneretscher, and Herr von Fries, from Prussia ; Herr von Metzner from Bavaria ; Herr von Bruck from Saxony ; Herr von Khrenstein end Herr von Schimpff, from Han over; Herr von Frieslard, from Wurtemherg ; Dr. von Knapp from Baden ,- Herr von Mollenbec, from Denmark, for Holstein and Lunenburg, Herr Monrad ; from the Netherlands, for Luxembourg, Herr Ulveling ; front Bruns wick, Herr Rebentroff ; from Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Herr TOR Pritzbuer ; from Lubeck, Dr. Sievers; from Bremen, Herr Duckwitz ; from Homburg, Herr Hemel, ; and for the direction of Tour and Toxis, Herr Walter. BAVARIA.—MUNICH, Ocr. 20.—The Chamber of Deputies Bavaria, after having deliberated for some date on the question relative to the liberty of the press, decided, on the t s th, that a petition should be presented on this subject o the King. The following are the contents :-1. The cen °robin is not to interfere in any question which shall con cern merely home affairs-2. The German papers already submitted to the censorship in the locality in which they are printed are not to be submitted to the Bavarian censorship. —3. The impedimenta existing in the post-office, relative to the distributing of the non-prohibited periodical publications, are to be put a stop to immediately.-4. The seizure of writings and printed papers is to take place conformably to the letter of the paragraphs 6--11. Oa the other hand, such seizures are not to be allowed upon the persons of owners, and on private societies. MR chamber having, by a great majority, adopted these conclusions, respectfully entreat his Majesty to deign to order an official law to be published and printed oa the liberty of the press, as well as the articles con cerning the delivery ofjournala. BE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBEIV, 26 j 84 7 ,- • ? .' E ' -... ..::'-." !sided and fellows who were examined before abort; six weeks in Faris on the . geed M ids ParlPimakar, estmaitbse, ow* the sultiectref Winces • and amused , with ildamse ' t registrabon el heal s4iMa Illsciitiobere In 'ornw_?as desired tetow le Teallon•ll l =tarashg disissralkliori• '.*ne riltsident of CAN th 4 4Kted arms stschlut er i a . tit him only . only DAits,i= silo .to h.ardur *fetid , to him di :. vaire I coadaisool r. , malles D . 'Mt , that it Make and lkom*4 ll 6 Fasoet it world . 01111 by itateg• awl* h • 11 the - poison of the * M to cir he wal eempoiktof - to ctiseSsl2,ooo. t supervision and examination of physicians, and Is this the manner, it is asked, in which the cantons of the functions of the college which are so impsr• the Sonderbund-have been supplied ? it to the welfare of that bran* of the wrofeowtot !The *pawl ate, under the date of Florence, sr which the college presidele Now & To w, 4. the , 1 2thNhet., aye, that the British Mediterranean Cbr Court. WINDSOR, MONDAY.—Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Westmoreland, and Sir Robert Peel, and attended by tee Earl of Morley and Col. Seymour. enjoyed the sport of shooting this morning. \fr. Brooke, Rajah of Sarawak, is expected to arrive at the Castle this evening, on a visit to her Majesty. The royal dinner-party at the Castle this evening will include the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de Speth, the Right Hon. Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Mr. Brooke, Lady Emily Sey mour, Mr. G. E. and the Hoa. Mrs. Anson, Miss L. Dawson Damer, and Sir George Cooper. Mr. Masterman, M.P., and Baron Rothschild had interviews with Lord John Russell yesterday.—Captain Harness, secretary to the Railway Commission, transacted business yesterday at the Treasury.—A deputation from the Windsor Railway Company, ossamting of Lord Barrington, Mr. Charles Russell, Captain Bulkeley, Mr. C. A. Saunders, Mr. J. Pitcher, Mr. A. Fowler, and Mr. Henry Daniell, had an interview with Viscount Nemeth yesterday, at the office of her Majesty's Commissionen of Woods and Forests, in Whitehsll-place.—Sir James Carnegie had an interview with Sir Geo. Grey yesterday.—Dr. Lushiogton had also as interview with the right hon. baronet, at the Home-effice.— The Right Ron. Sir S. Canning had an interview with Lord J. Russell yesterday. Mr. J. Wilson had also an interview with his lordship, yesterday, at his official madame, in Downiovitreet. Lord Campbell left town on Saturday on a visit to Lord Melbourne, at Brockat-haiL The Right Hon. Edward &rust, chief commissioner of railways, has left town for his residence, Kingston-hall, near Derby. The senate of Lubeck has authorised the following consular appointments in Ireland : Kr. W. Scowl', to be missal in Dublin ; Mr. B. Yam to be vise-emend at Cork ; Mr. W. Smyth, to be vies-o, at Limerick ; Mr. J. Harrison, to be rim-consul at Belfast • Mr. J. Thompson, to be via,- consul at Westport; Mr. W. M. Ardagh, to be vice-consul at Waterford; Mr. D. O'Slaherty, to be rice-consul at Galway. Dovelike@ he the governors of Heng i lm ee and Ceylon ware sent o ff last seining from the Colon at DINNER TO CELEBRATE THE RETURN OF RADICAL MEMBERS. A dinner took place yesterday evening at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the above purpose. The attendance was less numerous than might hare been ex pected, about 120 persons being preseet. The only number of parliament present was Mr. F. O'Connor. The "heir was occupied by Mr. W. Dixon, of Manchester. After dinner the public ware admitted at a reduced charge, and the large mom wee then denaely crowded. Letters ;rem read from Mr. 0. Thompson, M.P. ; Lord R. Grosvenor, M.P. ; Mr. Mentz, Y.P. ; Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P. • L Dr. Bowring, M.P. ; Sir B. Hall, M.P. ; Mr. S. Crawford M.P. ; Mr. J. Walter, M.P. ; Mr. T. Duncombe, M.P. ; Mr. R. Osborne, M.P. ; Mr. C. Pennon, M.P. ; Col. Thompson, M.P. ; end seve ral others who had been invited, expressing regret at their inability to attend. The Caesamex mid that 17 of the newly-elate& members ware pledged, at leait au the hustings, to the elegiples of the gee' ple's charter; but the people satut not e - en fiat ao sweat, relax their ensetione. Dr. Brea peopmed, as the first ssatimenl i a g e People ; the only pewee whose will eau m ak M be as saw. Ma io ogni y their sevarel the p.ty be spesily o established andsniversally sed asthis f reed, had (Cheers.) The last dodos, he charred, heel brought out are ef the beliefs of that than any &th a em thies the time of OremweL The' were now Might light err a whist* Nam then rimes of TA% lad WIT. (Hear, bear.) He refeleed that th e men who held violent Logger bed now learnt wisdom ; for the ex pression of the theme! will was sere to secure Hs bailment. He would &dales the working men to take the eimther, by whatever name = k b ize s mad. (Ankles% miss of No sews bed ben Ineght by noisy ro the mesas i 7 ll whZt l e pee* led uYBs dint., who Lir rights. e. e, ws," sad greet theeggrehellen) It was all star te Pik nether*. middle lira Which of them would set be illAse* the male demo if they meld ? (Hear.) Let the labittle and "Cab* simeth enehla ti Z aide their prejethess, unite in their cartes,cartes,end ao could resist them: (Aggliesne.) Mr. W. P. Rosman geegmed Thi r elberter, and may an euellghismodesestannity, a the wisdom and valve et thrminsthise, th eme a s energies to Its h Is sabered among the Methstes of this pest realm . " (Chess.) Is sapwood his supine at 1 se many members of parliament having excused thag eg o is from attending, and said he respected that many of the. were already ashamed of the ladder by which they had climbed into parliament. By absenting themselves they had I meted a dishonest and dishonourable part. (Cheers.) HO did not believe that any man who professed to uphold the principles of the charter, but objected to its name, did is reality approve those principles. (Hese) He suspeeted the I newly-elected members who professed the principles of the charter were unwilling to fall into the wake of the whine but were anxious to avoid following Mr. O'Connor, and to get up a cry of their own ; but no cry would be echoed b the people except that of " the people's charter." (Cheers.) Mr. P. ld'Onerw also complained of the non•atteadenee of the democratic members. In the course of a longepeeek )he abused the press, and especially the W eekly I for opposing Mr. O'Connor's land scheme. He d free trade as Meters. Cobden and Bright's panacea; said it had been tried and found wofully wanting. N. . would benefit the people until they obtained the choicer ' whole and entire. Tee working people had been Mame for entertaining prejudices against the middle classes; bow could they do otherwise, against those who had always has the instruments of their oppression ? Mr.E eerier Jolene proposed, " The Non-Electors and the Noe-Elected; may the one soon bare power, and the other privilege." This speaker denounced the new county courts, the government scheme of education, free trade, and the metropolitan police in plain clothes. The CHAIM/AN proposed, " The democratic gentlemen who have been returned : may their success accelerate the triumph of liberty and justice throughout the world." ' Mr. O'CoNeon, M.P., acknowledged the sentiment. In allusion to the absence of the other democratic members, he said he hoped the working classes would be taught a uaefeal lesson. He would like to ask Dr. Epps what the working men had ever gained from the votes of the middle dames/ Hitherto, nothing ; for they had invariably been the opposers of the equal righes of the people• (Hear, hear.) He come plained of the venality of the press, and said he was deter mined to live down their calumny and vituperation, oth er gentlemen courted the preps, but he despised and pointed the finger of morn at them. The new House of Commies had in it new members to one-third it. extent; this wee a proof that the late house had not represented the people, (Hear, hear.) It should be remembered that many of those who had joined in returning the present members, bankers, rogues in grain—;laughter)—railway proprietors, and so forth, were now bankrupt. (Hear.) Lerd John lineell would be compelled to go at railway speed with the present house; they would give him a new time-table; no one knew how far he would not go. Let them have none of their sanitary memuree, sweeping out of alleys, and old washerwomen s stories about dirt--no nostrums for this reform or the other —but the charter, and nothing but the charter. (Hear, hear,) . Hie only object was to place the people is their proper posi tion—not by force, not by the bludgeon, but by the force in herent in the mind of every honest man (Cheers.) Without justice and eqnslity there could be no representation. When he entered the House of Commons he should not fear tom e tide his first speech by asking for the people's charter; and by the help of the people he would obtain it (Chem.) If asked what chartism could do, he answered it could do u much as the Queen, for it had mule a peer of Sir .1. C. Hobhouse. (Laughter.) Thus it aepeared that Ito lose the confidence of the people, was to acquire fitness for companionship with the pantalooned old women of the House of Lords. (Laughter.) The hen. member then gave some details of an recur-den which he had recently made up the Rhine, and mid he had arrived at the conclusion that the inhabitant, of despotic countries enjoyed as much happiest, se those of our favoured isle, with all its boasted liberty. He then proceeded ti defend the land society, and said the system bad been abused by the members of the press, who knew no more of the subject than an Irish pig knew of geometry. (Laughter.) Last Thursday he had purchased other 611 acres of land, making in all 2,000 acres • and he had now established two school bounce. (Cheers. ) He denied that any of the men who lived upon the people's labour c 'uld fitly represent the people ; there was only one of those who had be n invited i n whom he placed confidence—Mr. Duncombe. (Cheers.) Bat if ever the while membi re again came round to the people's cause, they must go into the shafts. (Laughter.) After another fling at the press—whom he described as gentle men with coats out at the elbows, and breeches out at the knees—he expressed his belief that greater confusion would ensue in the commercial world ; and that his system of allotments was the only plan really to raise the condition of the people. They would then need no polioe, psnsioners, or church. (Cheers.) He considered himself to represent the genuine feeling of nineteen-twentieths of the working clams and he would assure them that chartiom should go on and prosper. (Applause.) It was making most rapid progress in the agricultural districts, where every labourer professed himself a chartist, connecting with the idea the possession of a cottage and some land. (Cheers.) • ' - Mr, G. J. HARNEY proposed—" Our democratic brethren throughout the world ; may their present struggle for liberty and equality be crowned with success." Some other addresses were delivered, and the proctecliage terminated at a late hour. WESTERN JEWISH GIRLS' FREE SCHOOL—Yes terday, the first public examination of the girls of this school was held at Mr. Caldwell', academy, Dean.street. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge presided on the occasion. There were present, amongst others, Baron A. De Rothschild, Dr. Adler (the Chief Rabbi), Aaron Goldemid, Este J. J. P. Johnson , Esq. The Baroness de Rothschild, Lady de Rothschild, and Madame Moote6ore, were also present, and seemed to take the greatest interest in the pro ' carding+. The school, which had only 13 pupils last year, DOW averages between 40 and .50. At first great difficulty was experienced in getting the children to attend the school and it was only by the continued and active exertions of thi ladies' committee, that this preliminary obstacle was sur mounted. Although the school has not been in existence more than a year, and the children entered it in the utmost ignorance, its advantages were displayed in a very remarkable degree on the present occasion, by the proficiency of the pupils. Their answers on questions of scripture, history, English grammar and geography, their facility in reading Hebrew, and the exhibition of their needlework, reflect the highest credit on the teachers and managers of the institution. A conclusion ode, compered for the occasion, was recited by Amelia Salomon, one of the pupils, with great precision arid even taste. His Royal Highness distributed prizes amongst those of the children whose good conduct and intelligence best deserved them; and, in doing so, took occasion to compliment the managers of the school on the success of their exertions, and promised the institution his continued support. The Chief Rabbi then addressed the meeting, and impressed upon them the necessity of not leaving the children in the twilight between knowledge and evil, but to continue their exertions in sup port of an institution which. for the short period that it was en existence, had already effected so mach good. Subscrip tions were entered into in support of the charity by H.R.H. the chairman contributing 101. One very excellent feature of the institution is, that as soon as the children are seal eiently instructed in religious and secular knowledge, they are apprenticed to useful occupations, or situations are pro vided for this. A report detailing the progress of the school was read and adopted ' • an election of honorary oftl cers took place, and a vote of thanks was passed to his Royal Highness for condescending to preside on the present occa sion. Votes of thanks were also passed to the Chief Rabbi, to the ladies' patronesses, and committee of ladies ; after which the meeting separated. ARREARS IN THE COMMON LAW COURTS.— Yesterday the long vacation ended, when business was resumed at the Offiolll of the common law courts, p to the commencement of Michaelmas term, on= next, when the several courts of law and equity will be opened. The lists of arrears in the three common law courts have been exhibited, and it is gratifying to obsess that the continued exertions of the learned judges of the Court of Queen's Bench, have considerably missed the nue. bet of new trials in arrear. With the exemption of tires the earliest rude for a new trial was sheered hes than a per ago. In the Cost of Queen's Asa tire are 51 "slid • ours and demurrers for argument, and three fee jnigeoset. Among the demurrers for argument appears the ammo ~ ham e. Lind," which stands No. 38 in the paper. Tih are only 68 rules for new trials, and three for judger! Sometime back there were upwards of 100, emsdinutrfor a period of nearly two years. In the Corr the total arrears number 93, ardor/ of her enlarged rules, 65 new trials, the first of whist am , moved in Michaelmas term last, one rule fn jahried 23 demurrers. The days appointed for the dwarred fan the 10th, 127.12, lith, and 19th November. In the Ore elf Exchequer the arrears amount to 120. In the passlitarf paper there are seven roles; and of special ere ties ass 2 for judgment and 21 for argument. Of demuneretbrae are 2 for judgment and 62 for argument. Whilst of WM trials there are 36 for argument, the earliest of which was moved in Ester term last. The total arrears number IN, . and applications will be made in the ensuing term let tress trials in cease beard on the last circuit. Mt BtrThdllee Cast—Sir,—Your holding ode of this day, ina the Meeting et Middle's: Megisorm 9 19 Thursday Wit, end the diode use Was made, rims me to bag your atemellee M the praise !lets of my =r u t . hare referent* be 1111,11141 of the parrs donut It was the Mary elk" hem which I Well 0.161104 sad where was put in the way Owns* nsyfriendr; they were dried ,sees to me; Ad so , two solicitor maned le re the wry pries who 11 ,00 .,....- ed prenesole ad &had ma. wry _ ;•olictosad 1,919 =t to o in easeely h the ores who was oa the trial of Are Haat, deeeieseek by_ Mr . . Bodkin as unworthy cretin and le et peseent Mairseil the taros;—that lass MI pending spat tea Pr reeove ar ry ' • repay a hi erg Oh clitoris, re= tesedow sate my meet Mask sway a bes ordembg thens li t Seined Ar smog ) wither Oleg say of Its entsmis ;—dtal oar de riders ni Awe two prowl I was amerhed, and qflerossrek esiseided. Sassily As eeleselea et the More thearstary Aril be given is tannemedmen es lila* At NIA it seeds lamest int gee redeem; mod I trod that flit Osage Grey will not mks utodry Into ay ease, which has been regneeted by myself me well r comet Mr. Wilde, in communications to hr Crams Bwrzott—Oct. 25. - --- - - PROMO= OE THE NEW HOUSES OT PAWN inurr.—Shase the data of the architect's midsummer meri t eanialderable Nearer bar bees Node with the suyerCet the omitted central The welt, 70 fret ever se aw -1 MINIM work) Nearly UNA* sad over it hu beta a brisk cone, to wry a girth ealy recently detenidui ff we loadentool tightly: This use will be fared Ida Saimaa( sty etaidding here, it will Moir weed that the of Or reeds are now nearly Willa Ttoottoott aritelloily tett ii% i l ls olotffog ie the extmal Also, togas Sotriti sot tatidasonl y . lli a it true. Is Ilablod, he tho potteloal. taw dem SUOMI at the our* NA wilt masa( tam i