The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1852. Wrier, ablerbel too many difficult duties, the direction i atlas , nod te give to it • simple anihrws er tto one single Impalas. To this effect t to mate Men or eight general inspectors, embeeisbig is their attributions several military divisions, aaskeemmgosidiag directly with the minister. They will hive Eider their Odors special inspectors, who themselves 'will be in continued commugicatMa with the com missaries of towns, who now, scattered over all points of France, are nothing but the agent. of the municipalities. In this manner the Minister of Polies will be at the head of functionaries hierarchically subordinate ono to another, but who will not the km obey the civil authorities from the mayor to the prefect. He will overlook everything without administering any thing ; be will not diminish the power of the prefects, he , will not share it; his agents will second the different au thorities, giving them information in the first place, and the government afterwards, in all things that concern the public service. Without doubt, under au order of things 1 1 representing only privileged interests, such a ministry might inspire apprehensions; but under a government whose mission is to satisfy the general interests, k should have nothing but what is encouraging for all. This then will not be a ministry of provocation and perse cution, seeking to unveil the secrets of families, seeing evil everywhere for the pleasure of pointing it out, interrupting the relations of citizens with each other, and making sus picion and fear hover over all things ; it will be, on the con trary, an essential protective institution, animated princi pally with that spirit of benevolence and moderation which does not exclude firmness ; it will only intimidate the ene mies of society. To resume its task is, in the point of view of humanity, to watch over public security, general utility, ameliorations to be introduced, abuses to be suppressed, QM all branches of the public service. It will then furnish the government with the most effective means of doing good. It is to you, Monsieur le lilinistre, who have given me so many proofs of your discernment, of your courage in difficult moments, and of your devotedness, that I confide this noble and important mission of making that truth reach me without intermission which too often is sought to be kept away from power.—lteteive the assurance of my sentiments. Loris NAN-itmom. After the preceding letter comes a decree regu lating the central organisation and the active services of the new ministry of police. Under the head of " General Security " are classed the following im portant attributions: Surveillance of the press, of theatres, and publications of all sorts. Sur veillance of the prisons, houses of arrest, and of justice, of detention and reclusion general surveillance of printing and bookselling. Licenses of printers and booksellers. Surveillance of foreign bookselling. l'iracy iu France and abroad. Literary property. Declaration of divers publi cations. Depot of books, journals, engravings, &e., published in Paris and the departments. There are to be by the stdc of the minister, and to work with him, three directors-general, ono of whom will be the prefect of police of the Seine. Besides daily con ferences, the directors will be convoked in meeting once a week, and discuss before the minister the various reclamation' sent in to them. Minutes will be taken of these sittings. The administration of the departmental service comprises the inspectors-general, the special inspectors and the commissaries of police. Thegencral inspectors will watch over particularly all that can influence the public mind, all that can give cause to legitimate complaints. They will watch over the press, theatres, prisons, public instruction, and political and industrial associations. They will rectify false news. Thus they will keep a checks upon the prefects. The inspectors-general of the first class are to receive 1.1,000 francs salary ; of the :second class, 12,000 ; and of the third class, 10,000. Travelling expenses are to be paid extra. There are to be nine inspectors-general, whose residences are fixed at Paris, Lille, Metz, Lyons, Marseilles, Tou louse, Bordeaux, Nantes, and Boarges. Their cir cumscriptions will embrace two or more military divisions. Tho inspector-general residing at Paris will watch over the first and second military divisions excepting the department of the Seine, which is to remain in the exclusive attri butions of the Prefect of Police of Paris. There will be twelve special inspectors, whose number may be increased if necessary, and who are to reside in the chief town of each of the military divisions, but not in the towns mentioned above. Another decree determines the internal regulations of the council of state, and settles what affairs are to be referred to the general assembly, and what to the sections only. In each section will be kept two rolls, on one of which are inscribed matters of urgency, and on tho other ordinary matters. A reporter is named by the president of the section for each affair. The report on urgent affairs ought to be ready at latest at the second sitting which follows the sending of the documents. No section can deli berate unless three councillors arc present. In the general assembly every councillor is to wear his cos tume. Tho votes are taken by oasis-et-lerl, or by calling over the names. Before the general assembly are brought projects of law and of reyhmems cradme aistratiem pubhque—projects of decrees embracing the followir , objects:— The registration of bulls and other acts of Holy See; remedies against abuses, the authorisation of religious societies; maritime prizes; concessions of portions of the state domains; the authorisation or establishment of institutions of public utility, founded by departments, communes, or individuals ; the making of departmental reads, canals, and branch railways, which may be autho rised by decree of the executive power; the creation of tribunals of commerce, and of conseils de prud'hommes; the creation or prorogation of tem porary.ehambers in the courts or tribunals ; the authorisation of prosecutions proposed to be insti• tuted against the agents of the government ; natu ralisations, revocations, and modifications of permis nions of domicile granted to foreigners ; the esta blishment of bridges and tariffs, of burial and also of octroi fees. Various other matters not here specially mentioned will be first examined by a section, and afterwards sent to the general smonbly by order of the President. &sides these, the Assembly will have to decide on business generally which the pre sidents of sections may send before it, as well as upon such questions as the government may specially re mit to it. The following decree relates to the dotation of the Legion of Honour : Louis Napoleon, President of the Republic, considering that article 10 of the decree of Jan. 23, 1 6 52, having for its principal end to augment the importance of the Legion of Honour, has only provided for those who shall be in future admitted to that order, for the reason that the supplernen- MIT funds of the dotation would be insufficient for all who are at present decorated. Considering, secondly that it is helms just to extend the dispositions of that decree to officers offi who have rendered eminent services, decrees, first, that article 10 of :the decree of Jan. 23, 1652, is applicable I to all officers of the sea and land forces who shall be ad mitted to superannuation from this date. Secondly, the Mioister of War is charged with the execution of this de , cree.—llone at the palace of the Tuileries, Jan. 26, 18.32.- 1 LOUIS NAPOLION. M. Henri Chevreau, prefect of the Ardethe, is appointed secretary-general of the Ministry of the Interior, Agriculture ' and Commerce. M. Lefebvre de Becour, French consul at Calcutta, and M. Prospero Faugere, redacteur in the Ministry of Foreign A.ffairs, are appointed sub-directors of political affairs in the same department. Baron de Cramayel, formerly . minister plenipotentiary, who exercised the functions of sub-director of political affairs, resumes his title of plenipotentiary, and will be charged in this quality with special missions. Colonel Laborde, commander of the Legion of Honour, formerly colonel of the Old Guard of the Emperor at the Isle of Elba, has just been nominated governor of the Palace of the Senate. The Gazette de France says : " It is well known that, conformably to the circular of Mole Morny, the government will make known the candidates to the legislative body which it recommends to the choice of the electors. This list of candidates will appear in tho Moniteur. It is now being drawn up at the Ministry of the Interior. Av soon as this tusk, which is very far advanced, and that relative to the electoral circumscriptions, shall ho terminated, the electors will ho forthwith convoked." A dinner of 50 covers took place on Thursday at the Elysi..c, at which several members of the Senate and of the council of state, and several other per sonages of importance, were present. The offices of the staff of the national guard of Paris ate, it is said, to be in future at the l'uluis Royal. At the Bourse, the Five per Cents. were 102.73 ; Three per Cents., 6.5; Bank of France Shares, 2,000. PARIS, Sumiisr Evzsixo. The 211imiteur of this morning announcer that Col. Vaudrey, aide•de-camp of the President, has been appointed governor of the Tuileries. Why the de nomination of governor has been preferred to that of grand-marshal is not obvious, unless indeed the ap plication of the title of " Prince• President" to the head of the state instead of " Emperor" should suggest a corresponding diversity of nomenclature in the pseudo imperial functionaries. The office in this in stance, it is understood, will be in regard to attribu tions the same as that exercised by Duroc under the Emperor. Last night it was rtpoited that (leneral St. Arnaud was to retire from the Ministry of War, and be replaced by Colonel Vaudrey. The new go vernor of the luileries is an old colonel of engineers, and every inch a soldier. Co lonel Vaudrey spoiled his career in tho army, where ho was highly respected for his ser vices, acquirements, and military qualities, by embarking in the expeditiou of Strasbourg. Ho was returned to the Legislative Assembly for the Cote d'Or, in which department his family, of ancient and noble line, held formerly considerable possessions. In consequence of the revival of titles and their accom paniments, Colonel Vaudry has re-assumed the old device of his house, which was composed of three of their domains: " J'ai Valhu, Vaux, et Vaudrey." But the pledge implied in the last word of the motto is hut ill-redeemed by becoming major-domo of the Tuileries at the . present moment. For the rest, Colonel Vuudrey is reported the exact type and mili tary incarnation of Bonapartism, and as such his traits were often ingeniously caricatured in the Cha rirari, under the piquant personality of Colonel Ratapoil. The Moniteue contains a decree modifying the article relating to the dotation of the Legion of Honour in the confiseation decree. Owing to the impossibility of applying the plunder of the house of Orleans, so as to pension the whole order, it was en acted that the pensions mentioned in that artich•should only apply to naval or military officers in active, ser vice, who should hereafter be promoted to all grades in the Legion of Honour above the rank of simple legionaries. The mediae:Won introduced by the new decree extends the same advantage to all naval or military officers en retraile. A d ecree i n the .Msiteur re-establishes the old form of the decoration of the members of the Legion of Honour. You are aware that the eagle was res tored to the decoration at the sane time as to the standards of the army. The effigy of the emperor is also to be restored. The prefects who are in l'aris are by no means pleased with the new ordinance of police, which will subject them to tho espionage and surveillance of the inspectors of police. On this subject a dispute is said to have arisen bet sVel'n the ministries of the in terior and police. To this difference is attributed the appearance in the /Wm/a of an article criticising, although timely enough, the measure in question. I understand from a reliable source that an inci dent occurred at the President's grand dinner on Thursday at the Elysic, which produced much sen sation, particularly among the English guests pre sent. Amon,g these you are aware that the lemling members of the British embassy were present. Louis Napoleon is said, by my informant, to have complained to a noble English marquis of large property, with whom he has been long on terms of intimacy, of the attacks and misrepresentations of the leading organs of the English press. lie added, that although as an individual he was prepared to overlook such as persions, he had, as head of the French nation, a publis duty to perform, and that however painful it' would be to him to take such a step, he should be compelled to interdict the journals in question from ' entrance into France. The prince ended significantly with saying, that he trusted that he should not be reduced to the necessity of resorting to harsher mea sures. The meaning attributed by his noble interlo cutor to this vague menace is, I understand, the pos sible expulsion of correspondents. Meanwhile, who ever takes the pains to read the Paris letters of those newspapers who have no ostensible or respon sible correspondent, will be able to judge whether the acts of the French government would gain any additional grace in English eyes by being reported through an obscure, secret, and anonymous nrdium. [The correspondent of a morning paper thus refers to this ominous dinner party : Although it dots not full properly within the province of a newspaper to report the sayings and doings at a private dinner, it may not be uninteresting at the present moment to state that Louis Napoleon expressed great regret that the belief of his warlike intentions against England should have become WI prevalent in that country. Ile declared that nothing was further from his thoughts than to make war with that country. It was a coon try in which he had lived long enough to acquire not only a respect for its people, but respect fur its institutions ; and he 'dial had a great many friends there. As to tho rumour that he intended to make war against Ragland, he declared that it was simply absurd. I mention these obser• vations, not because 1 attach any particular importance to them, but because the President uttered them. It is clear that Louis Napoleon wishes as to believe in his pacific inten tions, and it is possible that he may be sincere in them. But will his wish for peace, powerful though he now is, prevent war? Are there not circumstances which are beyond his power and control? It has never been said that he intended to make war directly against England. What was said was that he considered war necessary for the consolidation of his power; that he would be forced to rush into it in order to give employment to his army; and that the posses s i on o f the frontier of the Rhine, which is an object of ambition to all Frenchmen, would not only be plausible, but a popular excuse for a war, into which England, as well as all the other great powers of Europe,would undoubtedly be drawn. At all events, it is to be hoped that loose words spoken over a dinner-table will not prevent the English Parliament from providing fur defences against future events.] ' ' It is reported that the Court of Cessation has quashed the judgments of the courts-martial of Lyons, but that the Gazette d e s T r a umatic . and hruit have born prohibited from publishing the decree of the court by which this has been done. I give this report with all reserve, on account of its great importance. t he staff of the national guard has been removed from the Tuileries to the l'alais Royal. General Juan de Zabel& has arrived in Paris, on a mission to the French government. M. Charles Giraud is to be appointed president of. the section of the conceit IlWat of the Interior, Pub- • lie Instruction, and Worship, in the place of M. l)elanple, made procureur-general of the Court of Cessation. M. Troplong, the president of the Court of Appeal, and vice-president of the Senate, has given official notice to advocates and attorneys that they are to present themselves in court henceforth with white cravats, without moustaches, beards, or imperials. MM. Larochejaquelin, Mathieu de la Redorte, Lopes Dubee, and do Goulard have requested their friends to contradict the report that they are candi dates for the Corps Legislate. M. Lisieux, formerly a redacteur of the Charivari, and latterly writer of dramatic critiques in the Con stitutionnel, has been arrested. You may remember that this gentleman was arrested ono before, and tried by court-martial on the charge of having fired a pistol on the 4th of December on the troops from the Cafe du Grand Baleon. lie was then acquitted and released. But ho seems not to have been so for tunate this time, having been convicted by some ad ditional evidence on the same charge, and sentenced to seven years' imprisonment. Mdlle. Brohan, the celebrated actress, of the Theatre Francais, obtained an interview with the General St. Arnaud, and at tempted to influence him on behalf of M. Li sieux. The Minister of War, who, you are aware, often performed with success at private theatricals in his earlier career, was well disposed to favour the application, but he is said to have declared that at this moment his influence with the Prince-President was by no means in the as cendant, and that such a favour asked by himself would certainly not be granted. There is a singular story current about a mys terious mission confided to one of the Bonaparte family. Pierre is said to have repaired to Forli, in Romagna, for the purpose of procuring documents relative to a strange legend respecting the spurious birth of Louis Philippe. You may remember that one Maria Stella, daughter of Schiuppini, a captain of abirri at Florence, has written some memoirs, stating that herself and Louis Philippe were ex changed as infants. It appears that Maria Stella is now residing at Forli. The Indencrolargeo of Brussels says:—" We are as sured that the government has fixed as follows the places of residence for some of tho French political refugees. M. Edgar Quinet is to reside at Bruges ; M. Madicr do Montjau at Hasselt ; MM. Charles Lagrange and Joigneaux at Saint-Hubert, and M. Naaud at Antwerp. During the last few days seve ral refugees have left Brussels for England." It is stated that M. Chavoix, ex-representative, whose name was down on the list of persons to be sent out of the country, has obtained leave to remain in France, at Excideuil. A letter from Paris, in the Brannen:nation of Brussels, says : Persons who arc well informed on tho subject give no faith to the reported intention of alliances or conquests on the part of the French government. I can give you, as authentic, the following remarks, made yesterday by lien. at. A1111(141 " Why, and how, should we go to war? We have not called out a single additional man; the revolution is not yet definitively overcome at hone; our relations with Russia are friendly; they have never been better than they :.re at present with Austria and Prussia; u for England, she his enough of her own internal divisions. if we were to thrvatin her by armaments, we should render the greatest wrvje to her government by rallying round it the parties who now read her maunder. We do not like her well enough to render her that service at the price of such t fault. War would be madness." These words, I can seture.you, are almost textual. I think they faithfully ex press the idea, now entertained by Louis Napoleon ; but it to necessary that this idea should be better known in Europe—she malt be tranquillised by a clearly pacific policy abroad, mud a moderate one at home._ M. 'Casablanca, Minister of State, has acknow ledged the receipt of the protest of the executors of Louis Philippe. Full and entire amnesty is granted for all offences and contraventions in the matter of the police of na vigation and maritime fishery, committed previously to the present date. Father Lacerdaire, the famous Dominican preacher, in consequence of some political allusions in his ser mons, has received a hint to avail himself of the mission give* him by the Popo to visit tho convents of his order out of France. The prices of the hectolitre wheat is fixed, during the month of February, as follows:—Paris, lMt. hie.; Toulouse, Lyons, and Marseilles, 19f. 1 lc.; Stras bourg, 19f. 23e ; Bordeaux, hif. 4lie.; Nantes, 14r. 9fic. The Union says It is positively stated that the organic electoral law will appear in a few days. The arrangements of the electoral circumspections has been terminated in the offices of the Ministry of the Interior. The number of the members of the legis lative body will ho about three hundred and fifteen." M. Pepm-Le•hallenr, who resigned his sent in the Consultative Commission, will present himself as a candidate for the representation of the Meause in the legislative body. M. Seneca, procurcur-general at Nancy, is ap pointed director of criminal affairs and pardons an the ministry of justice, in the place of M. Conti, made councillor of state. The lion. Mr. Stuart, attarlh•' to the embassy, left }'aria yesterday, with the papers required by Lord Normanhy and Lord John Russell fur the expected discussion in parliament of the causes of Lord Pal merston's dismissal. The Mayors of La Rochelle and Rochefort, and a I delegate of La Rochelle, had an audience of the Pre ! sident of the Republic on Friday, to present a pro ject for the execution of a railroad to connect the potty of La Rochelle and Rochefort with the ntation of Poitiers on the Bordeaux line. The President listened attentively to the observations that were made, and announced his intention of uniting in a collective decree all the railway projects the execution of which shall have been recognised as useful to the public interest. M. Michael Rempp, a n'iladeur of the 3lnniteur Pari.irn, has been promoted to a high post in the ministry of the interior. BELGIUM. The I n d. rendunre Ague, of Jan. 31, says: "The Bulletin Fron;-ais was seized yesterday, in consequence, it is said, of a formal complitint made he the French government, of the violent attacks of this publication against the President of the Republic." into either male may go far towards determining the immediate Moue. And hence the very natural anxiety expressed by the great majority of the whip that a reconciliation on any terms should be effected. The quarrel, they nervously argue, was after all very much in the nature of a personal one. At worst the offeifee committed by their ••highly valued" (because highly formidable) friend was one against discipline, not party. He may have made a mistake; ho may , have been obsti nate iu error; he may have acted in a manner wholly at variance with his previous professions, and in a way calculated to compromise the character of the country for national consistency in the face of tho world. But what signify all these, compared with the security and supremacy of unmixed whiggery in power? Against the pa rty Lord PALMERSTON has not been accused ofhaving been guilty of any offence; and by the party he is fully acquitted accordingly. Nineteen out of twenty even of the l'anticit's personal friends think and feel, moreover, that whatever the actual fault of waywardness or rashness may have been, the penalty in flicted in the shape of a summary and an cxplaiued dismissal ought to be considered as an ample expiation; and the few among the bureaucratic clique who are inadvertently betnived in monwuts of excitement into saying what they think, are said to have been heard 'to mutter some thing about " too bad," and " not fair," in connexion with the Viscount's name. Certain it is that among his former comrades and subalterns there are very few who would not be delighted, on selfish grounds were all others wanting, to have the luckiest mid most laughing of leaders in their camp again. This widespread a ish has no doubt been father to the prevalent thought in certain circles that after all "the banished lord" might return to the Treasury bench ere long; and that meantime it ,has been arranged not to make any public exposure of the cause of quarrel, or if a show of tight there must be at the opening of the session, it should only bo a round fought with the gloves. A very pru dent notion unquestionably and one the ex pediency of which becomes more palpable every hour. Never did a government stand more in need of every help and aid it can procure. After three months agitation regarding its pro mised measures, and negotiation iu order to obtain new allies, it seems certain that if Lord JOHN Rue- SELL ever meant to offer England a real Reform Bill, the natural proportions of the measure have been miserably cut down and crippled from what it was to have been, and that the only step as yet taken by way of improving the personal strength of the (ulna nistration is the promotion of Mr. Fox MAULE te the presidency of the Board of ControL Ti, accomplish this another "cruel eviction" has been rendered necessary. Our old friend the Baron Baorcnrosi DE GIFFORD now shares the fate of PALMERSTON, with this difference, however, that nobody will ever think of asking him to come back. Truly the Whigs are singularly fond of performing the tragic part of the ancient mariners of Tarsus. In 1835, they threw Lord 111101.%11.431 overboard, beiicving him to be the cause of all the storms which they had to encounter. In 1839, the ocean yawned again, and unhappy Lord GLENELO was seized while fast asleep, and tumbled over the ves sel's side. In 1841 the venerable Lord PLusioxr met with a similar fate ; last month witnessed the violent expulsion of Lord PALMERSTON, and now we witness the crowning , catastrophe of all, in the forcible extrusion of that old Whig with a new title —Lord BROUGHTON DE GYFFORD. Whether this frequent recurrence to what may be called clearance of offices, ri et armis, is to bo attri buted to arbitrary impatience on the part of Whig prime ministers, or to imperturbable tenacity of place on the part of their subordinates, wo do not here inquire. But we must congratulate Lord JOHN on having rid himself ut last of a colleague who had long been a mere incumbrance. But who is to go to the War-office? And who is to be Paymaster of the Forces? Might not the same individual discharge both functions—conjointly —that is , always supposing that he shall bo a man possessing what has been termed " that somewhat indispensable appendage—a head!" Without this qualification wu admit that it would bean innovation without precedent, and might pos sibly lead to inconvenience, if the business of two hall-sinecure offices Were concentrated in one. Lords were not meant by Providence to do a day's work in • day, no matter what the remuneration. A few rare exceptions there are; but as • general rule, fools of quality must not be put to do the work of men, lest they should die of the pip, and so the world come suddenly to an end. The organs of govern ment tell us that we may be nearer to a state of war than we are apt to suppose. We doubt exceedingly the truth of these prognostics; but if those who order their " insertion daily," really believe in them, they will give a wholesome proof of their sincerity by putting some efficient and popular man into the War-office. We should as little desire to see it filled by a political laequey as by a stupid lord. We beveled enough of both species of impostors. The one is incapable of thought as the other is of action ; and if there is, or is like to be, anything be yond a head ckrk's duty to be done in the depart ment, the public will expect to see somebody Owed at its head who has shown himself capable of think ing and acting independently. In every case when a change is to be made, the public must put in its demand for the appointment of an efficient man. There are still offices vacant, and still men in offioe incompetent for duty. And the question arises— Will the changes and ap poin tments that ensue include the re-enlistment of Lord PAUSE RSTON ? FRANCE. Is Lord singular • of his PARIS, SATERDAY EVENING. The following official note te communicated to tho Jfoniteur • Some persons have imagined that the chapel and vaults of Dreux were comprised in the decrees or Jan. 22. It has never entered into the intentions of the government to de• prise the Orleans family of this pious possession. By a decree in the Mon deur M. Delangle, formerly procureur-general at the Court of Appeal of Paris, and president of the section of the interior of public instruction and worslup in the Conseil d'Etat, is ap pointed procureur-gcueral of the Court of Caseation, in the place of M. Dupin, whose resignation is ac cepted. The Muni!cur contains the following official notift , cation : The l'rince Pmident has received from her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire. land, and from his Majesty the King of the Belgians, answers to the letters of notification touching the new powers conferred upon the Prince by the French nation. The letter of her Britannic Majesty was transmitted to the Minister for Foreign Affairs by Mr. Jeraingham, Charge d'Affaires of Great Britain. The letter of his Majesty the King of the Belt r an. was presented to the l'rinee President by M. Firmin 1 ier, Envoy Eltraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary o the King. The Presitiont of the Republic has written the following letter to the Minister of Police : Monsieur le Miniatre,—At the moment when you are about to organise the ministry of general police, I desire that the dominant idea which has made me judge this ores libation necessary, should be always present with you, and that you should remain thoroughly imbued with the spirit sworiling to which it ought to be put in practice. Although the President of the Republic is now responsible, he can bet very imperfectly know the general state of the country W the aid of official meant only. /le is completely ignorant et the manner in which the divers wheels of the cation perform their work, if the measures decided upon with his ministers are exceuted contormahly to the inten don which dictated them, if public opinion applauds the gets of the government or disapproves:of them ; finally, he is ignorant what in diver localities are the irregularities to he repressed, the negligences to be stimulated, and An ameliorations indiapen,tile to be introduced. In fact, he lies nothiug to enlighten him hut the intormation of the sentradictory and always insufficient, reports of different minister*. The administration of the war and financial departments have a control, the ministry of the interi which is the only political ruinktry, hoe none. When to a prefect, the prefect himself know whether the execution has be. Suppose confliets between , how is it possible, upon inceni partial information, justly to judge •primand, or whom to reward ? I ti.Ue , ilianee" were too much lupi n sphere, eaerciaed by agents awl without auy Jinct cornice '. enisle•. WWI COUSpi , or reprered in an efficacious state of things there elists no ma te of public opinion with rapidity is none having the exclusive mis I of the mane to do it will— rested in all political glues power to he impartial, to apeak 'it To supply this want (incme) Jeerer of 21 M welor year V?, hoist the Ministry of tho In- a Is Lord PALNLISTON about to return to office ? I M a t " y n o n u n sb ece ouTr Y s' sh l u t li l l io be ro: Or is he about to play mar-plot without adoptin according to which it ought to say distinct line of opposition? Or d oes h o inten d the President of the Republic to sit moody and apart, like Aerm.t.r.s, revolving in but very imperfectly know the his sold the wrongs he bath endured? There arc by th e aid of official means on l thus voices of the story current, with endless va- tra:io e n manne r inthelrhi w e h o i t k h e i d i widow awl aesemputiments; but one or pther of with his ministers are execute the date cos it is plain that the noble ex se- lion which dictated them, if av o w , inial tab th ud f rom t h e hour when par- acts of the government or disai VilllMllli 111410111.1blea. ignorant what in divers localit ences egboa. Mhe represseda the recollection that at sixty-seven amelioration' the negligs indisp' en Ode • mhil eta hardly begin a new career, might pon• has nothing to enlight en him ts : diar segpst the last-named line of Nrliatnentary contradictor' and always insu ministers. /he admini.tratlo • • inie si t. Lard PAL•fits•rwr has had the singular depa rtments have a control, tt IM M O to pall by far the greater portion of his which is the only political a sod is Aloe. Ho has had either a nominal or an order is transmitted to a gig d ike olote in nearly all the principal political most he referred to, to know i.. 7 • liameadeetr—good, bad, and indifferent—in which been what it ought to hr. asuatri been engaged during the last the different authorities, how, '3• '. •• ail has • pees History has already made her own of Va e t , a r ? g d n t neeel w am t i o y re p e a r r i tial . . . ~ ' -;.11: :..,. ... irrealdre t and it is hardly conceivable that any- other point of view, it ...um ,Pg! /wail Den forth do "can touch it further." Red, confined in ton narrow .. fs w • 4.. , aim. should he seek to m i ng l e i n t h e f ra y, or independent of one another, at ion With the central power, ;,. '- 'll* the laurels he has won? Nobody can logically racst could not he prevented .• Alilliglif the question, not even he liiin4elf. Yet ma i nner. la the actual state ,', - Ads that the coarseof dignified sulk is pro- chinery to gauge the state of , . . . which the vigorous veteran is least likely and certainty, for there is to r - Ii tad among his enemies and admirers there Won to do so, disposing of . . . '.l-... ON Fiat of unanimous accord, namely—that none " l iill , being di.in'i e is eels to take a leading part in the strug gles of sh on e truth, u t ra ls , 4 e . end t h : T tr e an the •iit it l' it 'w' - sag session, and that in the balanced state of it i+ necessary to resume the .1 - . • to the House of Commons, kis weight cast that is to say, to take away It 'i.:-. • . • - • i ttiiiiiii .:• - , . , • .... • SPAIN. MADRID, JANt'ART 27. Certain royal favours are talked of as on the eve of distribution. Bravo Nlurillo, the Marquis of Mal pica, and M. Isturitz was mentioned as likely to re ceive the Order of the Golden Fleece. 1 GERMANY. The adjourned debate in the Prussian Chambers on the motion of Beseler, to the effect that no decrees of the Federal Diet shall be binding on the Prussian government and Chambers, unless with the consent of the latter, was decided on the 30th in favour of the motion. The debate was an animated one; the numbers for being 139, and against, 133; majority, 6. On the 27th ult. the King of Prussia paid his minister Manteutfel the compliment of attending his foirje, and remained two hours. The New Premium Gazette states that the Czar and his consort propose an early visit to Berlin, if public athiirs permit. The French minister at the Prussian court, M. Le fevre, is recalled, having been nominated a member of the Council of State. The decrees of the President of tho French Re public on the Orleans property am said to have created an unfavourable impression at the Court of Venice. ITALY. ROME, JAN. 24. The distant rumour of possible hostilities between England and France has found its way here, and occupies the attention of the Hornung as well as the French army, the officers of which talk over the deseente en Anyleferre whilst sipping their coffee, and stretch their legs in listless regret at being con demned to form the stationary support of Pio Nono's throne, instead of figuring in the van of the glorious army destined to achieve the second Norman con quest. If the alarm produced by the bare idea of such a catastrophe should have the salutary effect of improving our defences and ameliorating the arming of our troops it will not have been useless. For my own part, I can fully corroborate the remarks which have appeared in your columns with respect to the effectual service rendered to Oudinot's army whilst besieging Rome by the lung range of the combines de lineennes, and as that circumstance was particu larly dwelt upon at the time, it is surprising that the British government should have consented to remain behindhand in that respect for nearly three years after the experience of warfare had demonstrated the destructive superiority of the weapon. In Ancona the guillotine is in preparation, so that the inhabitants apprehend that they will soon have to witness some sanguinary work. I understand young Murray's sentence is pronounced. He is ac cused of having been connected with the band of political assassins whose crimes disgraced Ancona, and other cities in that neighbourhood, about the time of I'io Nono's flight to Gaeta. His relatives deny the whole charge, and wish the British consul, Mr. Moore, to place his case before the Pope for his sovereign clemency. Signors Slorici, Giannini, and Lesti, are still in strict confinement, and their trials, in common with other political prisoners, appear eternal. All the moderate party in La Marca (the former partisans of the Pope) are now alienated from the government. For poor Calandrelli, the triumvir, the only benefit to be procured would be permission to spend us much of his own money Rabe pleases, for at present he is only allowed to spend five baiocchi (twopence-halfpenny) a day • he is not chained, nor dressed in the degrading gaol garments, and is in the same cell with a doctor. Mr. Shepherd has just entered into a contract with the municipality of Rome for illuminating the city with gas. NAPLES, JAN. 21. It is said that General Filangieri will be ap pointed President of the Council, and take the su preme direction of affairs. THE OUTRAGE UPON AN ENGLISHMAN IN TUSCANY. FLORENCE, AN. 24. On Saturday last Mr. Erskine Mather was suffi ciently recovered from the effects of the wound he received on the 29th ultimo to leave the hospital, and it is now hoped that in a few days his health will be perfectly re-established. lle is, however, still its a weak state, as you may imagine ; it having been deemed necessary that he atrial be three times blod in the arm, and once in the hand, besides the ap plicatiun of thirty leeches to the forehead, to subdue the fever and inflammation which ensued. The promised in vestigation into the circumstances of the assault proceeds as 1 anticipated. It is regarded as a solemn farce, to be played by the legal functionaries here, fur the satisfaction of the English government, with as grave a face as possible. The delegato, or police magistrate of the district, has employed three weeks in taking, a ith closed doors, the depositions of witnesses, beginning first with those of the Austri ans. During this interval intimidation has been em : Mr . Mother's i n witnesses bniue eases , fr ns com ing success, to d or fcriutz speaking out; and before the whole of the latter could be examined, the case hes been suddenly removed—why we yet know not—to one of the civil courts of the Uffizi. The Austrians give out that the result is certain to be in favour I of the officer who committed the outrage, and that Mr. Mather and his brother are both to be sent out of the Ouuntry. Should such be the end of the affair, it will only . prove that a great oversight has been committed by our legation here in not taking upon itself the initiative of the investigation. It was at first understood that Mr. *Arlen had himself taken the depositions on oath of eye witnesses to the assault ; and it is (Train, at least, that the propriety of this step was pointed out to him, but I learn with regret that the advice was not followed, and Lord Granville is therefore left without any means of rebutting the kind of evidence that may be expect( d iu a case got up in secret, under Austrian induct:Le. the OrpregiO. TO COARESPON DINTS. £ word Mks et the Lapeer," anthills. Ote SIM Muhl . , OMOSUR." Y pablaited every Tama, sad friday Will.. illie Mr pow. admemensieb Waded to Leper." Larks Meals( pew. day aim et bepablisa et the (M. 10, amarlaemes„ Tim ea the i... NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOI. Tass Oat —Wnting. Ilk. 65..—..-Aftemsee. 111. Na I+rigaerw—lturatu.llla. 144. LONDON, MONDAY, 111B.RUART 2. Soar[ time back our contemporary, tho nnes, had as article lamenting the miserable condition of Lord Joint ltussEu, in a cabinet, the majority of whom pooh.poolied, and would not entertain his proposals of reform. The journalist even alluded to one or two veteran boreughmongers in the cabinet who refused to give up their vested rights. And oar contemporary thundered against them and threat- IMed them,—however potent and respectable,—with se little ceremony as if it were laying its cat-o*-nine tails on the buck of sa old enemy, Lord PAL 31KILVTi N. On Saturday the Times treated the public to more cabinet revelations, but no longer in the same indig nant and exhortative tone. A battle, it is evident, has been fought in the cabinet, and won, it would rein, not by Lord don't, but by the boroughmongers. The complaint of the Times some weeks bark was, that the lordly of boroughs would not give them sip. 'he admission now Is. they will not be asked to give them up. There is,—if we are to rely on the statement of the Times,—to be no schedule A. The electors of M. Albans and of Harwich are still to drive their trade, the corruptible to be merely linked to a few more newly-made voters, supposed to be incorruptible. Although some counties have an inordinate share of the mpresentution, and some populous cities remain totally unrepresented, still the present proportions are not to he disturbed. If this las the case. the Reform Hill will answer none of the purposes, political• electioneering, or other, for which it was to be brought forward. Ili:formers mo-t ha- on the al. rt. _ hat two things can be more unsatisfactory than a 5/. household franchise in limns, and a 201. franchise in counti • . A house in n small unrepresented town of a county will let for one half the rent obtaihable for a similar house in the capital or chief bwouglis of the county. 'fhis makes the difference not fourfold, but eightfold, be tween the electors of town and of county eoustituen cies. If the extension of the franchise be intro duced as the 'limes states, we may expect the tories to move a literal amendment, for they are anxious to have the votes of farmers and farmers' dependents ; and they are anxious also to get the credit of not dreading an extension of the suffrage through the lower ranks of the agricultural classes. What the tories really dread are, first, the ballot, and secondly the acquisition by the town population and commercial interests of a number of ri ['moan tires, more in proportion to their wealth and popula tion. If we arc to believe the Times, there is to be no Schedule A, and consequently no electoral power to be transferred from deserted hamlet to augmented town. It is difficult to believe this. A reform bill without disfranchisement or without new enfranehisement will disappoint all parties, whilst the grouping of boroughs, making many enemies, Will not raise ups friend. In this, however, we may be wrong, for the grouping of boroughs is, a e b. Neve, not a measure distasteful to the landed aristocrimy. They no doubt would prefer to see the towns franchise swamped amidst the farmers of the neighbouring hundreds. But next to this, they would like to 1%..0 their unen franchised towns,—which liberalise the county elec tions,—withdrawn from the counties, when a 101. county franchise is in prospect, and trained to fight with their own local predilection the local predilec tion of other boroughs. The fact seems to be, that the bruited Reform Bill threatens to turn out such a measure as the lurk.s will find no great reason to object to. They care little for the lowering of the franchise in towns. Many of them even would like to see the citizen swamped by the operative. M'hat the tories, we repeat, mainly aim at in all changes of the franchise and the representa tion, is to avoid the ballot,—which makes their depen dents free during an elect ion,--and toresist any attempt to increase the number of town members propor tioned to those returned by the landed interest. The great aim of the thorough liberal must be to see representation in proportion to wealth, numbers, and intelligence. But against this the tory flies furious ; whilst the Whig declines to do battle in any such cause. The great Reform Bill of 1832 was concocted and carried on the principle of not disturbing the exist ing balance of town and country interests. There was a surety to the crown, a sop to the lords, and a concession to the tories. But to observe in 15452 that olsaquiousnese to the landed aristocrucy, which was necessary twenty years ago, is not progress, but, on the contrary, the maintenance of a vicious prin ciple, which must nullify emery measure of reform, and every effort at improvement. When we see how the industrial and monied inte rests of the country are cheated in this respect, we cannot but regret the non-existence of a puissant League for securing the triumph of the great princi ple of free•trade, by obtaining the representation of each interest in the state, according to its real wealth, numbers, and intelligence. Until that is achieved, until the exclusively territorial constitution—which Mr. Disaani patronises, and which pretended reformers talk about—is done away with, there will be no chance for town interests and town classes to have their flue influence. And without this regular constitutional influence, they may, indeed, carry great ques tions by agitation and outcry ; but in the small ones they will be sacrificed and mulcted. Such a tax as the house tax will be made to weigh on them exclusively, and in the arrangements of the income tax, expenditure will bo the rule and earning the source, of raising • revenue,—not property, or per manence of property, or comparative ability. The plain question to be asked is—are the town elasses—middle and operative—to gain by the clauses of the new Reform Bill ? If the account in the nous he correct, we should say that these classes will nut be gainers. And if so, we leave the public and each member of the public to draw their own conclusions. Cabinets, however, change their pur pose as well as their composition from day to day. 'fhe drops from the ministerial eaves, which Times and G/ohe procure, are just as often worthless, as containing true intelligence. We may, therefore, reserve our censure or approbation, especially as Lord June is said to be prepared to unfold his re form budget on the first day of session, or on the de bate on the address, if it be required. Reformers, meanwhile, must be prepared for the worst, and he ready to raise a load and threatening demand for a real reform, and b ready to act up to their profes sions, if what is really offered for their acceptance be only a sham. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. The British and North American Royal Mail steam s hip Cambria, Captain Leitch, arrived at Liverpool last night, with four days' later intelligence f rom the United States and the British North American colonial possessions than that received by the Frank lin. The Cambria sailed from Boston on the 21st at noon; arrived at Halifax on the 23rd at 3 u.m., and sailed thence for Europe at :!.1.5 a.m. She bring, 31 passengers, andtls,ooodols. in slmc ie. A large po r tm a oldie New York mail had not reached Boston at the time of her departure, and there was nut the cus tomary telegraphic despatch from New York via Halifax. The weather is described as intensely severe throughout the northern states of the Cuion. The Artie steamer from Liverpool was tele graphed as below New York on the 21st. The har bour at New York was full of ice, and the steam er would not get up in consequence for several h.mrs. The New lurk Cuurier uoul Inyuirer, of Jan. 21, says: We learn, by special It legraphic despatith from cur Washington corr. spundent, that advice. h urt n ,., 4. 4 at the States department from London to the , to the tfftet that Mr. Lawrence had obtained from Lad Gran. vale • reply to hi. letter sent to Lord Palm, regard to the attack on the Prometheus, in vs eh e ..y it was declared, that in the present st a t e art Om, the conduct of the captain of the Biqa.% uo , disapproved of, but that further intelligete e b o y, t he received before a final decision could r. o Mr. Lawrence rejoined, and obtained from the 1;tr,,.., eretary a positive atmrance that, if the lull brill , . Ap.tt should, iu all essentials, curreyuml with the Aiu. rem r,. presentations, the acts of the captain smell lu lohy promptly disavowed. A copy o f that report has 1/. 4.1 eeived in Wa-hington, and it conforms sulevstitia:lv nab the Ammican stat.mtnts. Consequently the imam may now be regarded as settled. A measure will be sa ut gnu. this morning, coveting all the corri.spond,fle, has parsed upon the subject. Mr. ° Rulwer is strongly urged by the Briti s h mi: t. return to Washington, with a view to the full stet lo.d settlement of the Central American difficultn,. It ~, om derstood that he wishes, without leaving Simpered, t,, mit to our government the project of a basis m tto meat to tic considered iu but that Ur. W. prefers Pt 111 , 01141 COMICreIICAN. The ban I' is Wi116117 t•I h. WO 'Lite on the subject with Mr. Crampton, the rti tf Legation, if the latter shall be properly empower. d. less such authority be conferred. Mr. hula. r sad r. t arn, notwithstanding his precarious health. Th. re is an .11.11,0, wisk on the part of the British ministry to euhtva•• .aril preserve friendly relations with us, and they are w ti go fur to insure this. Further ministerial clim,„.;es Are talked of. The demonstration of Ilulsemann will Rob aldy 'Ad no 111./re latt.oooo, it 114.014 dCk Mud too laity tor ea outico. Atter rceeivang hit letter, the Pretialant et tor him, and lohnouitlical ham that ho had nu bra:law ut. to es. pass except thote contained in the m•-s>,» c , and tint tie theta: department was the proper chain,. 01 ..i•a.ry and communication on gut ni atif•rti 611 Wt compia,uo a l a . I tult , euann't original :titer ituow in the departmcid. ll,s extute it, that as Mr. r 11411 Mallu a Lubec the tubjact, it would bare IX.eo topertluout and out Qt . L,. ratter to have applatd to him liar has opinions, - - - - - Judge Allen had introduediutothe Ifon.t. of Itepreheutatires the followiug important re , olution : -••• - Whereie, the best interests of the country dentawl that the great and rapidly incrnsing patroua t ie of the tail 41.te department of the general gove lit be diminish , il, by transferring the power of appointment, whenever it eau he done without prejudice to the public service, Irma the executive to the people; and whereas the aplaiii.:ietut 01 more than twenty %husband deputy pos:siastert constitutes the hugest branch of that vast patronag. ; Lc it therefore—ltesolved: Taint the committee un the jail ity be instructed to report, within thirty days, an sue whilmt to the constitution, by which Congress shall be enn ow, r to provide, as far as practicable, fur the election ut postmasters by the guahlied voters in the respectiv, ties in which post-offices are situated. Provieksl: ..ar it, in the opinion of said cenunittre, Congress has sir. constitutinital power, lend committee shall, instead ...I • Al amendment, report within the time lrOtt,4lo a bill toe:'..: the 41101% said object. Two steamers had been destroyed by tire on the and several lives were lost. At Buffalo a lire had taken place on the lsth, attended with much injury to life and property. Later adviees from New Mexico state that the In dians are again very troublesome in that territory. The red people appear to disregard altogether the treaty they recently entered into with the government of ficers, and it is feared that much larger beaks of troops will have to be placed in that vicinity before the 7 will cease their depredations upon the settlers. The Tribune fio Europe says : We have Houston and Galveston paper. to the 2d inst. The legislature had taken no definite action in relation ts the public debt. The bill confirming the action of the an dinir and controller in sealing it was before the house. It is believed that it will pas.. A motion for a committee to investigate the method adopted in making the seal. has been voted down. Gen. Smith has ordered the eompani.v stationed at Fort Worth, Fort Gates, Austin, San Antonio and Fort Martin Scott, to remove to stations further north, than extending the frontier into lice Indian country. The new posts are to be established on the north hank of the Conchs, and on the San Saba, at the head spring of that river, bear the El l'aso rosit New posts sill he esta blished east of the Colorado, a.tove the rreseut line. This will prevent collisions between the Indians and frontier Killers, who wire already pushing their improvements above the old posts. A vast extent of fertile and bean tiful country will now be opened for the settlement. Texas has received live millions out of the ten &Iva priated to buy all her claim to New Mexico. The remain. ing live millions were only to be paid in case the state pro duced the release of her Bondholders, fur whole claims the public revenues of the state were pledged. These reliasie she has not been able to obtain, fur site bad no means to pay the bonus, and the bondholders would nut trust her to receive the five millions for them. The state, therefore, now throws up her head and tells the bondholders they may get their pay of the general government as they best Caln. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MONDAY NiGur, lAN. 19. NIONET.—The stock market was heavy to-day, and prices had a downward tendency. A list of the saki and general quotations will be found below. At the second board the sales of Erie were extensive, closing at 751 ; Erie '7l bonds sold at 90, and Reading Railroad 57. There has brio a fair demand for sterling exchange at 110 to 1101. The amount of Southern Bills in the market is probably not as heavy as it would have been had the mail s arr i ve d regu lar, which has not been the rose for some time past. Continen tal Bills are dull. France, 5.15 to 5.131; Amsterdam, 411 to 411 ; Hamburg, 361 to 3(1 ; Bremen, 73 to 74. COTTON.—Our last review of the mar ket was written for the Frankiin ' 17th inst. On the 17th the Asia's advice. came to hand, and, to say th it they ili.appointed the trade on this side, is not to express the feeling which they pro duced, namely--disgust. " Another addition to the stork !' " It is really disgraceful!" were the eaprissions that GU from the lips of all. If any effect was intended it has sig natty failed, as neither French revolution nor the sponta neous production of 43,000 bales of cotton in Liverpool, have produced a depressing influence on this side. The market closes quietly, it is true, awaiting the return ac counts from New Orleans, but with a limn feeling on the part of holders, and a very light stock on sale. The sales of the 17th were 1,600 bales, and to-day, 19th, GOO. Inferior - ... - ord. tow to good Mid. luir to good Mid. lair to fair Pull, tair to good do 9 is - .. - Ixon it, &c.-There has bet:is a fair demand I day, notwithstanding the inclement state of tl and prices are firm. Common state brings 4di 4 dots. 561 c. ; good brands, 4 dots. C 2 c. to 4 Ohio, Michigan, ike., 4 dots. 621 e. to 4 dol.. brands, 4 duds. 811 e. to I dub, 931 ; t stilt bran, Michigan and (knew° rant..., from 5 dots. to 5 common Alexandria, George-town, llaltimore, 50c. to 4 dais. 621 c.; choke do., 4 dots. 881 c. to rye flour, 3 dots. 50c. to 4 dais. • Jersey meal, :. buckwheat, 4 dots. 871 c. to 5 do ts. We bite no portance in wheat to notice. Prime Gennesse is M 112 e. ; Southern, 1 dol. 7c.; Long Island whits do., 1 dol.; mixed Ohio, I dol. Weetern Is held at 611 to S7c. Oats are in fair demand at A511574.-Tho market is dull, at S dots. fur gob. 68:e. for pearls. Brours.-Eureign spirits remain firm, will mad. 'Whiskey is dull-sales of drudge casks ' 20e., and barrels at 204 e. to 20Ie. rhOVISIONM.-With a light demand, we ha , Lion to notice in prices. Sales of new me-s poll at 15 duls. 121 e. to 15 dole. 25e. ; old mess, 14 II dots. till. Sales of beef are made at $ dol. dole. for meta, and 4 dole. 25e. to 5 dots. 75e. for hams, 13 dots. 25c. to 13 doh.. 75c. ; pickled hat Bc. ('heese is in moderate dem an d f or ca p o n 7 :. Butter is firm, nt 21e. to 23e. for °rani 1 .to 18c. for State, and 11c. to 15c. for Ohio. bl•sat. Sit/Mt.-Spirits of turpentine is het 371 e., with 36c. to 31ic. freely offered. Roue is firm, at 3 dole. No. Tar, rosin, &c., are demand, without change in prices. Fitsttllll4.-Cotton has been engaged fur I 542 e. to 3-10 c.; dour and meal per bbl., 9d. ; I per ton. 10s. to 15s. ; bacon and cheese, Ira.; si per bushel, 3d. To Lotalon.-Tubacto, per flou_ ,r per bbl., ; Is. 9.1. ;: turp e ntin e , p e r 2:4 . to 2s. i measurement good', per ton, 210. to goods, oil, &c., 20s. to '..55. ; chem., 3k.; beet per tierce, 3s. Gel. to 41. The di rectors of the York, Newcastle, al Railway C.inipany, and of the York and No: Company, have intimated their intention of splendid hotel at York, adjoining the terrain The iilana haw been pr.vaionlby Mr. Al c hittct, of York. the id inst. .. 1100, • relation to IA au 01 the as- set house. It committee to the end. hu the rompani,s wh I Antonio and ins' T north, that Btt y. The new Gu hank of the un wing of that a ill in 1.,10- T 1 t line. Itis bo and frontier tb. mprove ascots ate a and bean- to settlement. bu D ten stpl.C.t. the Tho Temkin- obi the state pro- lag so claims the for :hem re:igen ire no Means to yap trust her to laap e, therefore, on cis they may DL hest un. rt t M I A E. ho r, JAN. ID. tin y, and prices se, and go ner. of d board tta tic 71 'kiwis an has twin a we 1101. Thu to ehobiy not as ate 'ed regular, of Coatinen- 8h , terdam, 411 act ;$l. of s written for fro t•dae advirts be vd the trode of ich they pro- oat u the quek Cet ions that GU I it has sig• no. the spouts- a Liverpool, th we o side. The Ito • n.turn ac- cling un the wa The sales of O. we Other Gulf nets. till t't to L , "; 9 to v i thl for F a ir to on the +radar. 11, dole. :inc. to ant I dub. I.: , • in( . 74e.; talky rids of 0. • bo 5 dole. s 7 9t , &c.. 4 • tit r 5 dots. . not 3 dol.. • a b to salee is held a . th Id red. `: • all n mla.. (tit; 4:e• sat ✓ pot.. and an ith a good .1e- or are Wade at an wl are no alt. -1. ou ,ek ore m,,ie dots. a t. ols. 2./e. to II is or prime 4e, t. ar talus, . rt at ,;!, • to ante t•,•uuty, D of D. ield at 37; Is ;11 turf, I. th in mud, LiecTro 1 At GT heats' goods of ; • I Kraal , • o : ..•, Li ! blot. g, I • na 3.t.. • tef and p• , • tb Ind F. , tb inn , . Anat. ' • Qt (a P c. •