The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-03 00:00:00

Sir D. L. EVANS supported the adoption of the terms " termination of divine worship," as being concurrent with those of the victuallers' licensee. Mr. BERNAL concurred in the opinion expressed by the hon. and gallant member for Westminster. Sir E. N. BUXTON was in favour of the fixed specified hour of one o'clock. Capt PECH ELL was in favour of a fixed time. Lord H. VANE thought it necessary that reference should be bad to the time of divine service. After a few words from Sir G. Grey, Mr. J. Williams, and Mr. Frewen, The house divided—For the amendment 24 Against it Mr. M. GIBSON then moved an amendment, leaving cut the words having reference to the time of divine service. A convers; ton ensued, in which Mr. Hume, Sir G. Grey, Mr. Spooper, the Attorney-General, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. R. Palmer, and Mr. G. Sanders joined. The house then divided—For the amendment .. 25 Against it Mr. HUME then moved the omission of a portion ordure. 4, which re.trained coffeehouse-keepers from opening their houses on Sunday mornings. There were upwards of . 2,400 coffee-shops in the metropolis ; most of them werediterary • newarooms, owing to the number of periodicals which they took in ; and they had really been of great moral use. He was therefore opposed to any interference with these houses; the only thing alleged against them in the evidence was that they sometimes sold spirits ; hut this won already an offence under the existing law: He moved te leave out the words " ready made coffee and tea." Sir U. GREY said he had communicated ;with the com missioners of police on the subject, and he learned that in some of three houses, professing to sell tea and coffee, the worst characters were harboured from twelve to five o'clock in the moraine. The respectable coffeehouse-keepers were as anxious as any one for the bill. Mr. OSBORNE thought the bill ought to berme:emitted. Be objected to the bill altogether, as an attempt to legislate for the rich and against the poor. To be impartial it ought to apply to clubs and hotels. Mr. WAKLEY said this fourth clause was an innovation. Hitherto legislation had been confined to the save of intoxi cate:it liquors; new they were interfering with houses where the poor re..orted for a harmless beverage. This was harsh, unjust, and altogether unnecessary. Col. THOMPSON said the clause was in contradiction to the title of the bill. The hewer ought not, under a false pretext, to pees enactments curtailing the liberty of their fellow subjects. Mr. C. LEWIS reminded the house that coffee wan sold on stalls. Mr. W. PATTEN said there was a strong feeling in favour of this clause amongst the respectable dealers them selves. Sir E. N. BUXTON was wiling to support the clause, as a police regulation, the right hon. Home Secretary having stated it to be necessary. Mr. NEWDEGATE supported the clause. Mr. HENLEY did not think the case sufficiently strong to warrant an interference with houses for the sale of tea and coffee. (Hear, hear.) Some sufficient police regulations might be mule without commencing a system of interfering by law with three houses. Mr. J. WILLIAMS complained of the nuisance arising from stalls at which coffee was sold at the corners of the streets. Alter a few words from Mr. HOPE, The house divided.--For the atnencirnen• 34 Against it The clause was Firmed t. , u were the remaining clauses . The bill then passed. THE LAW OF MARRIAGE. In answer to Sir R. Boers, Mr. S. WORTLEY said that as the subject was one of great importaece to the community at large he would not press its introduction at a period of the evening when a lull and disparsior.ate discussion could not be secured. He foorel , upon reference to the order book of the house that it woe `1 be impossible for him to get another day during the present session, and, under those circumstances, he would withdraw the bill, with the full intentim however of availing himscl of the earliest opeortuaity next session to bring it unite the consideration of parliament. Before he resumed his seat he wished to make one observe ton in the way of caution. It was now perfectly well understood, that by the existing law marriage with the sister of a d. ceased wife was perfectly null and void, and he trusted, therefire, that whateset might be the wishes lot parties, they would tske the precaution of waiting till next Ireton before they assumed the reppensibili, of entering into such con•racts. He had himself the strongest opiaion of the necessity of the interference of the legislature. And he believed the whole of the commissioners entertained a similar opinior. ((Hear j PREVENTION OF SMOKE BILL. In answer to a question by Mr. BRIOILT, Mr. MACKINNON said, that as clauses were introduced into the Health of Towns Bdl which in some degree an swered the purpose he had in view, he did not intend to pro ceed with the bill for the prevention of smoke. WINDSOR CASTLE AND TOWN APPROACHES BILL. On the motion for Rome into committee on this bill, Mr. OSBORNE said, he considered the principle of the bill was very objectionable. Windsor Castle was the only Vely national palace they had. By this bill it was proposed to 'toe up all the roads and paths, and part ct the Long Walk. Now, if these (Imam were rea tame.; 'tie rheum o n e,. the Ital. admitted that the hill contained many improvements. He objected to any outlay of public moues under this bill, and he objected to the giving the management of the im provements to the Woods and Forests, a board which there was every reason to regard as wholly incompetent even to the duties a'resdy entrusted to it. He had seen in a public priut a general exposure of the proceedings of this depart ment, an exposure which he believed would before long be further developed. Viscount MORPETH aesured the house that the money to be derived from the railways would cover the whole outlay. Mr. HOME urged the house to delay the further proceed ine with a hill involving so large an expenditure until the house bad before it the report on the management of the Woods and Forests department, which might be expected is a week. He moved the postponemeet of the committee until that day week. Col. SALWEY weended the amendment. Visconnt MORPETII said that the report alluded to could have no reference to the present matte?. lie urged the house to go into committee without delay, and contended that the attentions contemplated by the bill would be to the great advantage of the public themselves. In the select committee to which thi: measure hid been referred, there had been but one dissentient voice raised to its clauses. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought it essential that some pledge should be given that the expenses under the bill should not exceed the estimate set forth. Col. SALWEY protested against the iavasion of the pub lic rights and the public accommodation involved its the shutting up ef paths which bad for centuries been of public access. Drove had already been several paths shut up in this way. As to the equivalent offered by the government of throwing open paths where uo our wanted to walk, this would not be accepted by the public. Most assuredly, nn lees the long ch, rished path by He oak at least was kept open to the public, he should oepoo3 the hill at every a t e. 01. REID supported the bill. Sir E. COLEBROOKE said that the committee had con sidered, upon a lull inquiry into the subject, that the paths to be opened would more than compensate for the paths it was proposed to shut up. As to the estimate, the cum met.: hams eonsieered it would meet the necessary outlay. Mr. IlleME este he would net preen his amendment, simely because he saw that it would be :utile to do so. The house then went into committee. On clause 1, Mr B. OSBORNE said that he considered a clause should be ititr,dueed, casting upon the two railway companies the liability of any further num beyond the 83,0001. estimate set forth teat might be expended. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that on bringing up the report he weuld introduce • clause providing that the contractor should bind himself to limit the expenditure within 85,0001. Mr HUME wanted some distinct pledge that no public money shoule he expended in these improvements. Vi,ct. MORPETiI woule endeavour to flame a clause thy would inert the hon. gentleman's views, sad fully pro. tect the public. (Hear, hear.) SALWEY objected to abutting up the favourite and, to the labouring climes in particular, very useful path from Windsor to Detchetebridere, and moved an amendment exempting this path hem the operation of the hill. Me. 11.. PALMER said that the inhabitants of the district were at all events favourable to the proposed change. As to the new patn to Hatchet, it wuuld no doubt give a ionizer walk to the inhabitants of some portions of Wind-or, but it would, on the ether head, melee tne eistance shorter to those, for induce, leav,ng Wiedeer by Thaws-street. SALWEY, P. cing that the 1011 N of the committee was against him, woule not preset his amendment to a division. Mr. B. OSBORNE said that in clause 3 it was set forth that the stability of the proposed bridge was to be decided upon by the president for the time being of the College of Civil Engineers. What was meant by this? The presi dent of that c dirge at the preseut time being the Duke of Buccleneh, was he to be the authority on the subject Mr. LOCKE suggested that for " College of Civil Engi neers," " Icstitute of Civil Engineers," should be substituted. This amendment having been adopted the clauses of the bill were agreed to seriatim. Report this day. The house adjourned at ei quarter past S o'ciock. TlMBER.—Yesterday an experiment wharf of the timber preserving company, the purpose of testing the efficacy of Payne's ing resierance to flame. Two cottages, one wood and the other of timber which had to tha procers, were filled with shavings, ignited ; and although the latter contained mantit? of this inflammable material, it ef the trial, whilst tie house composed of or .ea entirtly consumed. The experiment ap afford great satisfaction to a numerous party, were the Speaker of the House of Commons, M.P., Sir Edward Codrington, Major-lien. , and many scientific gentlemen. This was second public proof which has been afford.d ff timber prepared by this process (which is un. simple and cheap) to resist the action of flame. -pially effectual in all cares we need not say a disc,ivery calls fur the attestation of all preserve life and property from fire. DUCLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE, YESTERDAY.—I on the preceding day, the whole sitting was consumed hearing legal arguments respecting the wide streets rate. FIRE-PROOF TlMBER.—Yesterday an experim€ e was made at the wharf of the timber preserving compel . Whitehall, for the purpose of testing the efficacy of Payn process for insuring resistance to flame. Two cottages, c made of common wood and the other of timber which I been subjected to the proems, were filled with chavin which were teen ignited ; and although the latter contair three time a the ephuitit? of this inflammable material, it fectuilly resisted the trial, whilst the house eompoeed of dinery wood was entirely consumed. The experiment played to affOrd great satisfaction to a numerous par • • amine whom were the Speaker of the House of Comma i Lord Eoringten, /CP., Sir Edward Codrington, Major.G Sir C. Paley, and many v...ientifle gentlemen. This s said to be the second public proof which has been affore of the power of timber prepared by this process (which is 1 derstood to he Pimple and cheap) to resist the action of liar Should it be equally effectual in all cares we need not I that so valuable a elise,every calls fur the attestation of who desire to preserve life and property from fire. Vie efIIVMS. MAILS. The nails for the Brad* the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco, Bshia, Madeira, and &MOB Ayres, will be made up on the evening of the 4th August. The mails for British North America, and the United States, will be made up so the evening of the Ith Aug. The overland closed mails, Mai Marseilles, to the Mediterranean Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, ke., will be made up on the evening of the 7th Aug. The malls for Vigo, Oporto„ Lisbon, Madeira, Castle, sad Gibraltar will be made up on the morning of the 7th Aug. The Meet India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Maven, Hamm; Honduran, New Orleans, Vera Crua, Tampico, and Porto Rim and including those for Madeira, Jaetnel, Cartharn., Santa Mirth., Chaves, Pansena, West Coast of South Ame,. and St Joan-de- Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the 17th August. The overland mails for Gibralted, Malta, Greece, the iOlll.lll islands, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, ladle, Hong-limag, and Chins, eta Southamp ton, will be made upon the evening of the 19th August. The malls for New South Wales, Van Dleman's Land, and New Zeshuad will be made up on the evening of the Slot August. The mails for the West Coast of Mona and PdAdoire will be made up oa the evening of the Stet August. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The number of STMPS ed by the authorities of the Stamp-office, d A issu uring 1847, to the DAILY NEWS was 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eight per cent of the number hotted to the Morning Herald, Morning Chronicle, awl Morning Pod, ALL PUT TOORTHIER. In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Paper, there were issued for the Evens's? edition, THE EXPRESS 778.714 Which wu more, we believe, than wete issued either to the Globe or St andard. Evening Pepen. BIOR WATER AT LONIIO/1 DI IMRE Twe 1.444—W0r0W &Al v... put 4, Altorne" 4) sin. paw 4. To••••••—blonuag. ...W.A.. b I. the harmony of the conception by revealing the true state of the facts. It appears. however, that under "my lords" auspices the " hereclaary revenues of the crown have I been so mismanaged, that, for the last twenty years, the amount of annual receipts has remained perfectly stationary !" Only fancy such a state of things= venting itself to one of our great proprietors ! ceive the Marquis of WESTMINSTER, for instance / being told that, though the leases of the Grosvenor squwe estate were dropping in—though Belgravia was being covered with hoUses—though land was doubling itself in value in consequence of improve ments and competition, yet that the cost of manage ment was so great that the estate did not produce a sixpence more than in the year 1820 ! And yet the case of the nobleman we ha a named— whose London property, by the way, is said alone to be worth 10,0001. a year more than it was ten years back—is the only ease that we can parallel with that of the crown. Look at the vast and most improving pro perties comprehended in the imposing lists of " Here ditary Revenues." The whole of the Regent's-park, Regent-street, part of Piccadilly, Pall-mall, White hall, St. James's, a large proportion of St. Martin's in the Fields, 1-10,000 acres of forests and woodlands, the i sles of Alderney and Man, the palaces Windsor and Holyrood for example —property, in fact, in no less than forty-five counties of Great Britain, to say nothing of Ireland, go to compose this magnificent estate ! And now what will the public say when they hear that for the last twenty years not only has this property been dwindling away as regards rental, but that land has absolutely been sold to an amazing amount, and the proceeds carried into the account of "income," to hide an annual deficiency ? The " rent roll " of this vast estate, when published, will bo a curious document. How is the property disposed of—who are the lessees—what is the oonin deration ? These are questions repeated every day, and upon which detailed information is yet to be afforded us. Rumour says that public competition, in the proper sense of that term, has rarely been resorted to; that, to the disgrace of all concerned, a system of " middle men " prevails ; and that the terms these parties have obtained have been sometimes curiously advantageous. Who the "middle men" are, we shall discover, we suppose, when the report of Lord DUNCAN'S committee is published, and, judging from what we hear, the list of names will throw some cu rious light on the proceedings of the commission. The management of this property is another matter about which some remarkable revelations may be ex pected. It the lessees are middle men, who are the managers ? Of course it cannot be expected that "my lords"condesceed to deal with their tenants them selves. Everything is, naturally, committed to agents. How they are paid, or how they pay themselves ; -to what checks they are subjected ; how they deal with the property—must all come out ; and these are details that may naturally be expected with curiosity. It is curious to reflect, that despite all the laxities of its management, the Woods and Forests has been of all others the department of the government of late years most difficult to deal with. There is scarcely a railway that has not, somehow or another, touched on crowa property, and there is not a directorate in the kingdom that will not declare the Woods and Forests to have been the hardest to deal with of all the pro prietors on the line. The improvements, too, that they have checked and impeded ! Not a dock, nots har bour, not a river or streamlet in the kingdom that you may have tried to improve, but somehow or another the Woods and Forests have stepped in to your annoyance, inconvenience, and lose. What does the reader suppose to be the reason of all this ? Nothing less than the circumstance that under the existing system of management the commissioners' only hope of increasing their revenue has been by driving hard bargains with the public! Hence, as the chief com missioner is said to have publicly declared, " the crown has pushed with vigour its claims to the pro perty on the fore-shores of rivers and the sea," and has sought and obtained great advantages " by dis posing of some portisn of its land for the use of rail way companies . " Hence, whenever you went to the office, the series' aspect of some official greybeard— the perpetual reference to " the rights and Preroga tives of the crown "—the difficulties thrown in your way—the hints of parliamentary or legal oppo sition—in a word, the infliction of the " screw," of which every public body with so much reason has complained. How disgraceful that mat Interest which above all others ought to have the greatest ad vantage from the promotion of public improvements should have been driven from such miserable necessi ties to throw the h reatest obstacles in the teeth of almost every public work ! Shame upon the manage ment which has brought things to such a page ! It is time, indeed, that the system was put an end to, and we rejoice that the hour of well-merited retribu tion is at hand in the suitable shape of exposure and disgrace. LONDON. THURSDAY. AUG. 3. THE Irish rebellion has given rise to a world of groundless fears and gratuitous anxieties. But of all the strange fears which it has occasioned, the most strange is the fear of the Morning Chronicle, that the danger and the panic will not be made the most of. i We should think that there could not be found in all England, and in nine-tenths of Ireland, a solitary reader who entertained other than " contemptuous views" of SMITUOTRIEN ' S insurrection. The Chronicle, however, bid s us beware of such "contemptuous and sedulously avoid " the danger of pooh-poohing the whole thing." Jotter Butt, who so lately was knitting his brows at the incomprehensible and mad enmity of " Young Ireland," could not avoid bursting out into a huge laugh at the puerile and burlesque attempt of the would-be rebels. The Morning Chro nicle, however, is disappointed at this, and would forbid JOHN BULL to laugh. An Orange spirit has been infused into the views of our Once liberal contem porary, and it exclaims that instead of smothering a revolution with ridicule, it ought to be overwhelmed in blood. This solemn truculence of a London print, this de termination to enact and enjoy a tragedy where there are merely materials for a farce, this thirst after the feats of the conqueror and the hero, where there is no rsk to run and no enemy to fight, this exuberant valour and preposterous toryism of the litornisv Chronicle, can be likened to nothing save to the Quixotic frenzy of the King of Munster him- i self. We have heard or read nothing like it these thirty years. The Chronicle warns the English people " not to be deluded by the accounts they read of the exertions of the priests to put down rebellion," although it admits these accounts "to be true enough as far as they go." The English are warned not to believe these truthful statements, " because there is but one real peace-maker in Mun- ster just now, and that is the sword." Now, in our humble opinion, the priests who ham implored their flocks to abstain from joining clubs, who have neatralieed and opposed all the efforts of insurgents, who in so many instances have actually taken from SMITH O'BRIEN the following already ga thered round him, these true ministers of peace appear to us to have deserved well of their country, of Eng land as of Ireland. We think they &serve gratitude and respect; and that not only they, but the peasantry who obeyed them, are entitled to the treatment of loyal subjects, of sensible and humane men. Far from applying to the multitude who have thus hum bled themselves before the law, the terrible regime of the sword, we should say that a most signal proof and a:aepic. "v.e thast. the eonservative elements of order and tranquillity abound in Ireland, and prevail there, and thst the country merely requires to be legis lated for with justice, in order to its being adminis tered in peace. It would be imitating the wild extravagance of the Morning Chronicle, though in a contrary sense, to pretend that because the insurrection has been easily put down, there was no ground for preparation and alarm. We approve of all the precautionary measures of the Irish government, however superfluous they may now seem. But we must protest against the ex tending these military preparations and continuing to blow the trumpet after the enemy has disappeared from the field. Iteinforcemeets and concentration of troops were wise up to the last days of July. But really the despatch of more regiments, the unabated host of generals and aides-de-camp, and above all the advent of Lord HARDINGE as comman d( --in-chief of the army, and the director of the cam paign 21 tlle south of Ireland, does strike us as overdo ing the thing, and as trespassing upon Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN'S own ground of the burlesque. One of the best results of the speedy dispersion of the physical force champions of repeal has been to pre clude the necessity or the idea of enrolling the yeo manry, or forming defensive corps to be composed exclus;v , ly of protestants. We have every respect for tl. - e st-iidy and zealous protestants of the north, but to see them arming and enregimented, marching to the south, their feelings of loyalty whetted by those of religion, would merely be a renewal of the war and the feelings of 1798, and the re-barbarisation of Ire land, with the leas of all that it has gained in tole rance for the last half century. Securit-„ not vengeance, should be, and no doubt wiit be, the motto of the government. More counties have been proclaimed, and wherever the existence of physical force clubs denote that disaffected persons had arms, it is but right that they should be de prived of them. But it would be. a very imprudent policy which should continue wielding the sabre over the heads of the people that have not provoked its vengeance. The unfortunate King of MUN STER heated a riot, not a revolution. The police alone dealt with him and his few followers. And that they were so few is a proof, and should be received as a proof, that disaffection of that kind and school, which O'BRIEN and his pikemen preached and practised, surpasses the rashness and credulity of Irishmen. Ridicule has been, let ridicule remain, the executioner of Young Ireland. To treat its followers as rationA potent, or formidable beings, by arraying armies against them, or invoking the hatchet in lieu of the whip of the law, would really be undoing that most sound award of fortune which has already slain those wretched fugitives and their cause with certainly an unexampled we ght of cmtuinely and contempt. FACTS continue to ooze cut every day respecting the confusion of the Woods and Forests, of which we drew a picture upon Saturday. The state of affairs in Whitehall-place is only paralleled, it is said, by the position of the subordinate departments. Resigna tions are plentiful os blackberries. Offic'als are fly ing like the forest deer. Some of the oldest members of the herd, who have stood at gaze so long, have fairly taken to their heels at last. The New Forest is said to be the scene of a special scamper. Since the days of WILLIAM RUFUS there hail been nothing to equal it. Even Stoney Cross is struck with alarm, and no wonder, for a government officer is engaged upon the spot in strict and searching inquiries as to allege d irregularity in the felling, lotting, selling, and delivering of timbers, and already some of the minor officials have been, we understand, to their no small astonishment, marched off to gaol for the exercise of what the laxity of "my lords commissioners" had no doubt led them to deem their " forest privileges." In Mr. POPTER'S " Progress of the Nation " there will be found, under the head of "civil list,' a mighty pretty picture of how the crown, at each accession, I makes over to the nation its hereditary and other revenues, which are placed by the House of Commons under the charge of a commission in trust for the rood of he crown and of the public, the state receiv ing the profits ar. d granting the crown a civil list in lieu of them. The picture is altogether delightfully amiable : +he condescension of the CIOWLI uponthe one hand —the) iberal lip of the people on the other, are points for philosophic admiration ; and then the commission, presiding like the good fairy in the nursery tale over the interests of both ! It really is a pity to disturb THE E‘" PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1848. ITALY, The greatest alarm appears to have been produced at Milan by the intelligence from the theatre of war, and an insurrection in he republican sense appears to have been menaced. One of the journals of last evening, confirming the report I sent you last night, says " That an Envoy Extraordinary from Lom bardy, M. Guerrieri, member of the Provisional Go vernment, arrived this morning in Paris, bringing the news that a committee of public safety has been in stituted at Milan, to ward off the dangers of the country By this, an imminent insurrection has been avoided. The armament and levy en masse are being carried on with extraordinary activity. But on the 28th ult., in the evening, at the departure of M. Guerrieri, it was known at Milan that the Austrians were at Volta, on the right bank of the Mincio, and that for 48 hours there had not been any news of Charles Albert." Whether M. Guerrieri is the organ of the Provisional Government at Milan only, or is authorised by Charles Albert, does not appear. The reverses re ported have naturally produced much agitation, both at Milan and at Turin. 3 or 4,000 men of the Milanese national guard marched immediately for the Adda, and 6,000 regular troops were directed ,on Brescia, to rally the le.mbards, who had fled in con fusion from the left wing. This last corps, however, was composed only of conscripts. At Turin complaints had broken out against the conduct of the Lombard battalions and the Modenese, to whose defection the reverses were ascribed. Tumultuous assemblages took place in differ ent parts of Turin, in which denouncements were made against the mixed ministry which had been formed, the composition of which was as follows: Casati (Milan), President of Council ; Ricci (Genoa), Mtni,ter of Interior; I'arreto (Genoa), Foreign Affairs; Gioia (Piacenza), War; Itattuzi (Turin), Public Instruction ; Durini (Milan), Public Works; Paleocapa (Venice), Finances. It was probable that this combination would fall before the public discontent. It is announced that the Duke of Genoa will not accept the crown of Sicily, which has been offered to him, until the war of independe ce is concluded. We have advices from the Sardinian head-quarters at Bozzolo, to 9 o'clock on the evening of the 27th. Speaking of the affair of Volta, already mentioned, the accounts state that Gen. Sonn ,z, on the morning of the 27th, attacked the Austrians at that place, and atter an obstinate combat was master of that position. Later, however, the enemy being reinforced, recovered it. The main body of the army at Goito suffered very much from want of provisions, the supplies of which had been everywhere intercepted by the Austrians. In the afternoon of the 27th, however, it is stated that provisions began to arrive in abundance. Orders had been issued to assemble all the troops that could be collected round Cremona, and to march then without delay to the bead-quarters. On the 27th the army had been drawn up before Goito in order of battle. 45,000 men had then been assem bled, and nothing delayed an attack but the ne cessity for provisions, which were just arriving. The Echo del Po mentions a rumour that the Duke of Savoy, availing himself of the sortie of the Austrians from Verona, had attacked and en tered that city. This report had also been spread at Peschiera. It did not, however, receive much credit. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—'We have Berlin journals of the 31st ult. The Kiug has issued the following proclama tion : It appears by one of the Vienna journals that the present ministry hlve made the return of the emperor to the capital the conditio sine gull two of their conti nuance in office. In feet they appear resolved to carry things with a high hand, and in the thoroughly de mocratic spirit. Meantime the committee of safety and the democratic club are as active and influential as ever, and are more than tolerated by the present government. Amongst the propositions which will be discussed by the Austrian Diet are the following : The non application of the future constitution for Austrian Germany to the other portions of the Austrian em pire; the separation of Gallicia and Dalmatia from Austria Proper ' • and the abolition of all hereditary privileges and feudal regulations. It will be seen, therefore, that the Diet will have to decide on ques tions of great importance in a national and inter national point of view. A letter from Pesth of the 23rd says : Already to-day Cuirassiers and Hussars have le ft Olen for Italy, although the Illyrian revolution is still at its luight. It is stated positively that the Mini•ter of Finance intends to bring in a bill proposing that the Diet shall undertake a just proportion of the Austrian national debt—this too at the very time the Diet is making a grant of Hungarian military to act in the war against Italy. The Commandant of Peteroardein, Field Mardial Von Ilrabowsky, who has now been appointed commandant of Hungary, was on the 15th of this month declared at Agram to be a traitor, and ameneble to martial law. From Walachia we learn that all the members of the provisional government had returned to Bucharest on the 18th. The metropolitan had been arrested by the military, but was rele , sed as soon as the info listed multitude made their appearance before the barracks. Great confusion appears to prevail in Bu charest and throughout Wallachia. FItANKFORT.—We have news to the 31st. Thel congress of working men now being held in this city is making considerable progress in its intimating and important labours. It has decided that every Ger man shall have the right to settle in any town of the confederation upon certain easy conditions, and that every employer be empowered to deduct one Silbergroschrn per week (about five farthings) from the wages of his men, in order to pro cure a general fund for pensioning off disabled journeymen after they have attained their fiftieth year. The national assembly has received au address from a political club inlVirtemberg, thanking it for the energy it displayed with reference to the retrograde declarations of the King of Hanover. The Ober/mats/ids Zeituny of this day publishes some statistical details respecting the cotton trade of the Zollverein during the years 1845 67. The average imports during those three years amounted to 396,782 cwts., and the average exports to 77,146 cw:s. In the year 1847, the imports of cotton exceeded the ex ports by 297,777 cwts , the imports of unbleached one or two thread cotton yarns exceeded the exports by 324,431 cwts.; and the exports of coloured or un bleached two or more thread yarns exceeded the im ports by 324,431 cwts. The exports of cotton goods exceeded the imports by 61,610 cwts. The total quentity of yarns employed in the Zollverein during the year 1847 was 735,554cwt5., including 480,632 cwts. of foreign. The Oberpostamts kitung,:of the 30th, contains a correspondence from Weimar, in which the activity of the republican party in that duchy is pointedly re ferred to. It is even stated that many republicans there announce the intention of bringing about a movement so soon as the harvest is got in. Strange to say the Saxe Weimar government state, in an official circular, that " they are far from desiring to oppose the republican attempts, so long as they are kept within legal bounds." Up to the 22nd inst. the Duchess of Orleans and the Count of Paris were still living in Eisenach. The central ministry (Frankfort) will, in all pro bability, be composed as follows : Minister of Finance, Matthy, of Carlsruhe, and Minister of Commerce, I)uckwitz, of Bremen. The following are the Under Secretaries of State: for Foreign Affairs, Mat Von Gagern ; for the Interior, Bassermann, of Mannheim, and Von Wurth, of Vienna; ditto for Commerce, Pro fessor Von Hermann, of Munich, and perhaps Pro fessor Fallati, of Tubingen ; ditto for Finance, Meris ern, of Cologne ; ditt 7 for Justice, Professor Mohl, of Heidelberg ; ditto for War, General Brandt. It is doubtful who will be the Minister for Foreign Affairs. SAXONY.—Aocording to a Leipsic Journal, a congress of "German Bohemians" will be shortly held in Toplitz, with the view of healing the diffe rences between the two races. For the consolidation of the union of our common father land, the conduct of the German central affairs has been confided to a Regent of the Empire. I have openly assented to the election of his Imperial Highness the Archduke Jiihn, not only because this prince is my personal friend, but like , wise because, both in peace and in war, he has gained • glorious name. Prussia knows that the pewee of Germany is identical v.ith her own. Prussia knows the high confidence which Germany has in the tried valour of the Prussian troops. She knows that the safety of Germany depend, essentially on her faithful sword. She will, therefore, consider herself bound in tvinour to act energetically with all her German brethren, and forward the (glorious objects of Germany for the maintehance of peace, liberty, and the independence of the German nation. Soldiers, wherever the Prussian troops engage for Cie German cause and according to my command, submit to his imperial highness tbe Regent of the Empire. Let it be yours faititfolly J•ltAtoriotkoly tot pot.. to %No hone or Pr, ttt i t ',lour and discipline.—FlLEDEUlCK WILLIAM, Bellvue, July 29. Coanterrigned, BARON VON SCHILECKENOTEIN. The generals in command are commissioned to make known this order to the troops. Notwithstanding the above proclamation the great topic of conversation in this capital is the question whether the Prussian troops will take, on the 6th prox., as ordered by the Central Minister of War, the oath of allegiance to the Vicar of the Empire. The declaration of the President of the Council, that no difficulty would arise on that score, has not succeeded in removing the many objections urged against the order in question. It is asserled that the Vicar of the Empire will revoke that order. The Dusvid , ,rfer Zeitttn, blames, in the most energetic terms, the tam pering of the Prussian government, and declares that their unwillingness to obey the orders emanating from the central power is likely to produce complete anarchy. The mercantile classes of Berlin express their regret at the failure of the negotiations between Prussia and Denmark, and many amongst them go so far as to assert that even it a complete victory were gained over Denmark it would not be any advantage to trade and commerce. _ _ _ Intelligence of an alarming nature has reached this city from Gera, the capital of the lordship of the same name possessed in common by the Price of Reuss- Sehleiz and the Prince of ReussLobenstein. It ap pears that on the 26th the populace became infuriated at the arrest of a popular leader (Kranse), and for cibly obtained his release. Whilst carrying him through the streets in triumph, a collision took place between the mob and the so-called gymnastic corps. Several of the latter were killed or wounded, and the remainder were obliged to flee from the city. The next day the town was entirely in the hands of the populace. It is probable that Prussia or Saxony will interfere, to restore order. HESSE-CASSEL.—A " repeal " question is now agitating the above ele,torate, the good people of Fulda (where, by-the-bye, repose the bones of Eng lish Itoniface, the apostle of Germany) being desirous of separating their territory from Hesse-CakseL The people's council (a body appointed to watch over the newly-acquired liberties of the country) is in favour of repeal, but, O'Connell-like, declares that that measure must be obtained by legal means alone. The constituent assembly voted for the appoint ment of a committee to report on the question whe ther the works on the Great Eastern (Stettin and Konigsberg) Railway should be suspended until some decision was arrived at. It will be recollected that the first united diet of Prussia refused to vote the necessary funds for the undertaking, not be cause it objected to the line itself, but because it was dissatisfied with the " constitution " by virtue of which the united diet was convoked. It may be added here that the sum of 25,000,000 of tbalers will be required for the enterprise—a sum which will probably be voted by th,. assembly. The Prince of Prussia, who since his return to I'madatu has not visited Berlin, has announced his intention to proceed to that capital in a few days. According to accounts from Perot, Miereelawski, the leader of the recent Polish insurrection in that duchy, has been released ' from prison and sent 'to Paris, he having promised not to re-enter the Prussian territory, except with the permission of the government. The Prenssiselser Stoats-An:el:ger of the 30th, officially announces the appointment of Ilerr Camp hausen to the post of Prussian plenipotentiary in Frankfort. Three attach& have also been nominated: —l,icot.-Col. Fischer, diplomatic councillor Von Kamptz, and finance councillor Camphausen, the brother of the plenipotentiary. The Berlin garrison will shortly be reinforced, par ticularly in cavalry. The "constables" are already very unpopular. It is rune - ired in well-informed quarters that the Bank of England lately offered to the Prussian government a loan of 10 millions of thaters at 5 per cent, but that the otter was declined. According to latest accounts a despatch had arrived in Berlin, with the intelligence that the Vicar of the Empire would not require the Prussian troops to take the oath of allegiance to him. Thus one subject of disunion, if not of serious misunderstanding, has been removed. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steam packet Tagus, Capt. R. W. Evans, arrived at Southampton yesterday, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieu'. Langton, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates are : Gibraltar, July 24 ; Cadiz, 25 • Lisbon , 29 ; Oporto, 30 ; Vigo, 30. She brings 13,0001. in specie and silver bars. The King of Portugal had fallen from his horse. A Spanish steamer of war had been sent to cruise on the coast from that prt as far as Bilbaa, to intercept An English steamer expected with arms. The following is the h tter of our correspondent : LISBON JULT 29, ISIS. The wearying and profitless discussions in either chamber of the Portuguese Cortes are rapidly drawing to a close; par liament will be prorogued M a few days, unless she Queen at the last hour should issue another decree extending the period of thcir sittings. During the last week some strange scenes have been witniesed in the lewer house, fully bearing out art opinion I ventured to hazard immediately succeeding the elections, that, whatever appearance of opposition might be gotup, the only rest squabbling likely to occur would have solo reference to the distrihution of the loose. , and fishes. A measure was being debated, having for its object the division of certain emolurnenis and fees of considerable amount (the perquisites .1 heads of public departments) between the whole of the employes in the different bureaus, instead of being 'hared, as heretofore, between the chic's themselves ; a deputy, M. Perreir doe Reis (himself the head of a department), opposed the measure with considerable warmth, end in the course of debate involved himself in a personal altercation with another deputy, a M. Perreira de Mello, who had been chairman of • parliamentary committee in which the pro pow ,l measure had originated; a scene then took place, of which bat faint idea can be conveyed to the finglil rem,er ; latiauage passed on either side impossible to translate. Con. fusion was at its .height, fists were shaken at one another, and the parties and their partisans actually adjourned to the nearest corridor Lading from the chamber, and there settled their dispute after the manner of the Fives Court, Reis, in conclusion, kicking the other violently in the stomach. , . FRANCF. PARIS, WEDNIISDAT, 11.30 A.M. I hare on several occasions explained the various clubs into which the members of the assembly resolved themselves ; but these re-unions have under gone so many changer, and are still in such a state of irritation that it is necessary often to return upon the subject, the more so as they are the most certain indications of the state of party and opinion in the assembly. At first there were but two re-unions, tha• of the Rue de Poitiers and the l'alais Royal, the former conservative and including all the ex-deputies of the left centre; and the latter democratic, including the provisional go vernment, the authors of the revolution of February and many of the new members. The latter resolved itself into two, one of which, led by Marrast, Gamier- Pages, and Pagnerre, assembled at the Institute, taking the title of the party of conciliation, and the other remained at the Palms Royal, under the presi dency of M. Glaise-Bizoin. A third tlub, called the Mountain, wlfch I have already mentioned, met in the Rue Castiglione. Another has now beer. detached from the re-union of the l'alais Royal, and I as t iken the title of the absolute democrats. The leading members of this are MM. Audry de Pyraveau, David (d'Angers), Caussidiere, July, line, &c. This re union numbers about 50. The effict of these scliisms, which, it will be per ceived, have taken place only in the original repub lican club of the Palais Royal, is to give a greater pre ponderance to the conservative party of the Rue de Poitiers, which has held together with more con sistency. The Mimile , er of to-day contains the decree for the regulation, of clubs. It also contains a proclamation of the Prefect of Police nn the state of Paris, in which some encouraging circumstances are set forth, such as the gradual departure for their homes of operati , es of the provinces, the redemption of pledges at the Mont de Piete exceeding in r mount the sums lent, the di ' minntion of emigration indicated at the passport office. It appears that the number of insurgent pri soners is now 9,223. L' Union of this evening gives the following : The commission of inquiry as to the insurrection heard yesterday the report read in its bureau. It seems eer tale, from what has transpired of the deliberations of this committee, that MM. Ledru-Rollin, Louie Blanc and Caussidi , :tre, are seriously inculpated, and also other representatives. The committee deliberated yesterday on whether it should propose the trial of the represent.tivls that the report charged as guilty of complicity, or should leave to the assembly the initiative in the accusation. They decided to take the latter course. I learn that serious dissensions have arisen between M. Gendchaux and the Finance Committee; so serious, indeed, that it is scarely probable that the minister can retain office. The ground of these differences is the proposed tax on mortgages, to the principles of which the committee is strongly opposed, but upon which the minister resists. A violent scene took place yesterday in the assembly in connexion with this sub ject. M. Bastide is also likely soon to retire. His utter incompetency is every day rendered more glaring. The Madrid mails of the 27th have arrived. Some curious gossip was circulated respecting the squabble we have already mentioned as having taken place at La Granja between the King Consort and Queen Christine on the subject of the expulsion from Spain lot the father of the former. It is said that an allu sion of the King to the marriage of Christine and to the origin of Munoz provoked a blow from the Queen Mother. MADRID, Jute V.—Three per Cents., 184 5.16 cash; after Belay 184 casb. Five per (:cots., 101 paper; alter Bolas, 104 sash. Pastprea, 4 pspert after Doke, 34 cash. C unolvs, 64 cash. Bank of St. gersll nan 50 cash; 5i p.per. Discount of notes, 41 per cent. Ex change on London at 90 daYss 43 Gael. to attend the usual t. rill and inspections, s — cT•n - e e—:"'eoreer refractory have been seized and imp r i sone d i n tha emu, a very effectual way nne would think for inspiring leysg,7 the throne and dymaty of Queen Donna Maria. The English war newsier Merlin is alit here, es is , French frigate the Iphigenie. Li-bon bank notes have improved; their last quoted • was shout 37 per cent. discount. The exchang e on Be,gt is—thirty days, 621; ninety days, 621. There are magi.ifieent crops of grain all over the ese tot and an abundant wine harvest is all) looked for. A three masted propeller screw steamer came imo river last night; it is to., early to ascertain htr name, sr ., came from the south. MO ROCCO.—Int ellige•.ce from ',lug broils, p ra w n of Oran, to the loth Judy, says " Mu.t serious raWs kW" arrived at the camp. Morocco is attain rising in i n Pi The emr'cror, himself, too weak to mist his people, cited by foreign intrigue, has decided upon ra n k m .,7,_ upon us. The did of Ouchda, in tael: try, is exciting the populace to belii ds, and making TO suppose we have so few men at our command tint th" 7 need to fear defeat. Them will not ba a sot fired " a end of the Rhamadan (the Lent of the Arabs'.; now all are hastening to gather in the harvest, and, Rhamadan, that in at the end of Beptemher, then is ai r doubt hut that the orovince of Oran wiliagain be th s of a violent struggle." LA PLATA. By an arrival at Southampton we are in paw„ of dates from Monte Video to the 23rd May, 3. news of the departure of lki-ms. Grob was pr e y but he was preparing to return to Fran ce f or* instructions. The negotiations with Oribe had h i I completely broken off. Oribe, at the instigad mill the dictator of Buenos Ayres, refused to keys $ eastern territory, and the inhabitimts of thew t. although decimated by war and in a dreadf a l tk refused to lay down arms until their indetand er „ was secured. The legion, although in a miierst:, state, were in good spirits. Hostilities were is ox r , mencc on the 23rd May. Letters from Cayenne (French Guyana) of Joe li say that emancipie ion bad been proclaimed, wi d th , slaves bad left off work. The colony and 4, 1 would, it was said, be ruined. UNITED STATES —MEXICa We yesterday announced the arrival of the ce e . donia, Captain Leitch, at Live rpool. She bring ; 23,0001. in specie on freight. Her dates am, Nee York, 19th ; Halifax, 21st July. The session of congress of the United States is fn without any prospect of wijourument. The r em difficulty which row arrests ail progress is the p rom disposition to be made of the newly acquired ten', tories of New Mexico and California, nor is the: m i. tory of Oregon ex4mpt irom the same difficulty. Th e question of slavery is the stumbiicg block. The skir t holding states insist that territory acquired by the common treasure and effort must be for the commit use and enjoyment, and that to exclud e fro m such portion of that territory as may be fug favourable to slave-grown prorincis the employinest of slaves is, virtually, to adud( re from tf e citi. sots of the slave-holding states. On the other beak is contended that it would be a great crime in a fro republic to plant slavery where it Lad no Fee. vious existence, and, therefore, that inasmuch as the new territories acquired from Mexico an: tree from slavery, it can never ba burn!: that titisnepubiic,inbe. coming masters of these territories, ai.auld iutrodsee slavery. The toleration of slavery at all is considered as an exceptional provision in the constitutioo of the United States, and it is strenuomiy insisted that the exception shall not become the rule. A cres. has been attempted in the arit promise attempteo , senate, what success remains to be seen. Two props sitions are before that body. Tue one to adopt the line of the Missouri compromie, which would gnaraatee all the territory north of 36.20 to free lom, and surrender all south of it to slavery. But, inasmuch as a portion of the newly. acquired territory is south (1 this fine, that popes. tion would absolutely plant slavery whore it now hag no existence, and therefore be objectionable. Another proposition is to make all north of the Missouri con. promise free, and to leave all south of it open to the i decision of its future inhacizants whether or not slavery shall exist there. This at least would exempt the federal government of the republic from act* establishing slavery on free soil, even if the WI& bitants thereof shall themselves hereafter introduce it Until this knotty and difficult question is disposed d none of the bills for the government of the new tern. tory will be passed ; and as it is now late in the set lion. and congress have been together seven months and a half, it seems quite probable the whole mans will go over to another congress, leaving the tend► ries to be governed meanwhile under the meal power of the executive and such laws as actually exist therein. After the executive cession at Washington, on the 18th, and before the adjournment, Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, from the select committee, reported a hill Ito establish a territorial gOVf rnmeat in Oregon, New Mexico, and California, which was read twice. The ' bill leaves out the slavery question altogether. Mr. Clayton said that the committee adopted the bill with great unanimity, only two mombers disienting. In commercial matters there is little change to note. Business of all sorts continued dull. The weather was fine. The harvests were mostly secured in good order and abundance. The growing Indian corn looked well ; and although some rumours of re appearance of the potato rot were just circuiatitig,the general appearance of that plant eves good, sod its early produe's have been uncommonly mend and tine. From Mexico the latest inteili3ence is to the 27th of June. It was stated by last acecuas that Panda had thrown himself with a strong force into the tows of Guanajuato. This movement seems to be regarded on all hands as a serious one. The following details are given in the New Orleans papers : On the 15th of June Paredes entered the city of Gans juato, at the head of about 400 m. , n, and made himself mse ter of the military stores in the city. The garrisoa, atut show of restatence, joined him. Bustamenta and Mhos, who se , re sent ogainu P evict, nt c to le sctiq is concert with him. The State Congress of Guanajuato as immediately diskolved, the lawful governor displaced, ad the country is alarmed at the prospect of the success of the revolutionists, though the press at the capital puts the beli face pouible upon the subject, and affects to treat the revolu tion as little formidable. fhe designs of Paredes are belierel to be shadowed forth in the foil ming pla ~ although kir name is not attached to it. Jarauts promulgated it apnea. tering Lagos, and he is cmaidered the "right-hand ma" ti the ex-President. " Mexicans !—The work whicS Iniquity en.d treason com menced in 1845, ha just been consummated. More the half of the territory of t republic has been sold to the enemy for a sum beneath emitempt. The remainder of out territory is occupied by the same North American Kato; converted into a body-guard for the traitor Pena, to seeeot a crime more atrocious than ages have revealed. Meziesa: will you endure peaceably and unmoved this eliqrsor We—though few in numbers, yet molved to pettish te maintaining interests so dear—we invite you in pummel of our example to take up arms against this traitorous!" vernment, and fling forth the banner of insurrection. Stem Mexico, and other nations, appealed to it to sustain theiru• dependence, and they succeece.i. We now do the won proclaiming the following artiales :-1. The present men wilt is diso ned, hatin4 cominitted treason to the natio. 2. The stall in consequence will resume their sovereigatf• 3. They will take meesuria to replace the government cwt• thrown. 4. The governors of the states will designaw the person or persons to command the forces within each stiltt 5. The forces of the permanent army which adhere to the plan, shall obey, conformably to rule, the senior chief or ' who seconds it.—Signed by JAMAS:Ik, 08114 the crowned heads who hai Amongst we been in- ... ..oientir in tne ei.e...—_ geniral cited to attend the grand festival which will take Evenc place in this city on the 12th of August next, in order the president of the chamber, Josi Cabral, found NE.OHare, and others.—Ligos, June 1 . , 1148." to celebrate the anniversary a the laying of t t iimeelf involved in the fray, and only returned to It will be recollected that Minon attempted to s i lr i t a ttee . fro h m chamber i h back. " ith Thi h e is the foundation-stone of the cathedral, are the fol- of this disgrace is ma l t out tn`n a almost feebe descr y lion !i a e r n a t ata k " co a ' o b n u d t en le t ii , an "a ! l ntellige s nunt'nfobere7gabeeriagwrites as disgraceful affair, but one of the many scenes that from the city of p Mexico, on the 20th, that 400 of Minohl lowing : The Emperor of Russia, Queen Victoria, have degraded the deliberations of this miserable assembly, troops went over to the insurgents with their arras and big' the Kings of }lawyer, Holl'tnd, and of the Belgians, In the end the mediation of friends prevailed, mutual gage, and that the rest fled with the purpose of incorporstig and the Grand Duke of Baden. The Vicar of the apologies were given and accepted, and the worthy deputies themselves with the insurgent Indians of Sierra (lord'' Em has expressed his intention to be present. ruaotnu,rnaneg to to w t haetecil,somveb:trhtoc stability i 'inoh r 3 .,n b n us . te ri o e f . t: h ie ro n n a . .. advance t w e lm e r is d tooldlyatu w 4 i o n f fa:m ve c n nti l :ig la tre a w ot u s Qd`caserate Icicles AUSTRIA.—We have dates from Vienna to th e As may well be supposed, the spectators in the gallery, if not the Indians and the whites, in orier to give difficult,' to tit 27th. The nobblhoff ministry are rapidly removing edified, were at all events amused. government, and documentary proof is adduced to sustain serf all obnoxious employes, including Salm, of Trieste, In the Chamber of Peers the ministry have sustained a the accusation. The government is pursuing 4 ., defeat upon the question of the transfer of judges. The energetic course against the opposition press m ...„'` and Welfershein of Laibach. If the cabinet continue measure was made a cabinet question. Upon a division the city of Mexico. Oa the 20th, four editors kid ~,_.,ne'' in the course on which it has now entered it will give numbers were equal, being 76 for, and the same arrested, and warrants were out against several OW . ' the death-blow to the burrancratis of the Austrian number against. The discussion was then reopened, this who had secreted themselves. It was retorted is Mexico is empire. The Count Von Brand* the governor of being the form of proceeding prescribed by the charter under the 29th, that the insurgents had mitered the city of Qa e Tyrol and Vorarlberg, has also received notice to quit similar circumstances. The second division presented the taro and pillaged the faubourea of that town. weio ,, same result. Ministers, it was naturally expected would at A letter from Mexico, of June 22, says : The rev The on a retiring pension. his imperial Majesty has sub- once resign, but no ouch thing, and there they remain. fomented by the Puro party makes rapid pregeem• . it . witted with tolerably good grace to the deposition of The government have at last declared open war against departments of the north have taken the i nitiative Is .. the count, one of his especial favourites. Archduke the entire of the opposition press ;in fact they seem deter. The present governmet .is in terrible ansicte. The two 't Stephen has arrived from Hungary, and the Ban 0f;,),,, c cies, mined to suspend the guarantees of the press altogether. three thousand men whom it can commw,d are 1 ' Croatia has arrived in Vienna. The departure of hu T s t a e n l Queen and court r ;a s .e n.r ob a ur t Cintr et a. w it l l l i ler Maj i lty's to e pu l t a down th t uo a lo t izue d . ail The ray t ol t u h ti c o l o ib i e s e in y c o lt' , po : Archduke John to Frankfurt has been postponed there a few days since, being thrown from his horse ; falll n n t g Ame n w :folio * : more l : rapidly y ever , a Chti a s i although we U• n ot until the Hungaro-Croatian question is settled. The on his face, he was slightly disfigured, but no injury of conse- yet aura what may be the purpose of Paredes. tin" hal ! s t I return of the Emperor is again delayed—this time on quence resulted. not developed any plan of his own, but onl to llo!ed .. account of the illness of the Empress. It is surmised By a vessel recently arrived from the Azores we have ac- proclaimed by Jarauta. All the fictions wi!l ullftn2EZ that this illness is the same complaint which has counts of disturbances at the little island of St. George. The him to attain these ends: namely, to drive Herrera usrf republic, people had proclaimed a but tranquillity had been presidency ; to refuse to execute the treaty of hitherto prevented her imperial, royal, and apostolic pesos re-established. Some reluctamehaving of late been exhibited mew the war upon the fronti..r. ...ii 1 , 1 'Tour* from returning to his Austrian capital. by eltireascompellaltoservs in the Lisben volunteer batalliena The following is front the palatal* im." 4e t 7 r I I the ni bed 0 call and ver oril .3( go: