The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-15 00:00:00

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Nan SIM pear OilMst uwai .... p i T t Ilic r L Ali T " TRA-YOT, so MEOW from Is Wit *WY* ummental Id* dr isinisard slam at Aurir4..., $4 added IS dim pawls weir Ow km Minis lot toe one mollool soli : W =B7l7llohobi. baSsfriko= ambl ailii. so , dooD irotti ii i TZ osibil a r dmr. Mao 41. ahs" " mann palms %a and omen sot ompitito A 17 0 11 • • p tax do. tilmoad do. dn. an 11 IT 0. II do. plain • do. at. —.. •a • • Ladlaultes9a 6olll46 ni. . . ... .1 i 0 RR. 161. 06 0010 1 1 alditaßlOo. Ma andt: ''''''' di 17 Mt are anus *sty fa IS. me ponartian. thagetntagapsnd r irall es i. BURTON Oslo Unpin mg totnia), osnand 1. SIVIMMIS4treft *OM 31Silvimlwitielt).—= ii irerilM a I . 10,11. .. rt: iritAtI.—EXTRAORDINARY BROW , n. Ir/ amesuams dm MIS rod W aLlir Is now an &WI at MULL* 6. woo. Odell sat ed Vans, of larmandliast). sad So. 1, OdOO loop Forint Kmbl Two. lad se ot rm. ben alto loa. to 10 purr. ditto lead dog Ron lat. to 4 edam. lnalabipa. pie sot, tram 7a. Rt. Midmost maim variety at wan mall sad Ire Ws m sow d dim eassallad it tha mail at alma a mass at thdr original mg. Wag VT ant al taandam. Roma and Oaths molten, oak* and bona la. or tow.--WILLLUI L BURTON (late linos and pottaal.—likand 1a Welhaamm.llllll. 1% ADIATINO sad B A RBDYTER sopta STOVES.. 2 avruma4jmniuslonsu.l woo. and (dm at ma pot go. sol t. work paslop. that Dentstiown tom at free 166 Id T to Remit Boa MAIM salittak .11 9011 . w pre :rratitat ilailatlati bore Mow. it an the voila, aid =Wm Wide NO is mosseas oiolloo al MB" bap, Bt.. IBA poriesmo lossormesil Op IS. So now Manna to awry arab est aolot at. IMO Mus* Not or Rpm% izTatterrOffem $l. I. 'D , I s, 0 1 . lo Wil1•411014. MIL - Lingir ' CA21 1 4 18 1 V -...........- ' a Id. a M nenprr catan all muted 1 Nosy yr Mille 4464 7L per pond. OIL alar, 9 dila. lireorms, 3re 4 olio OL dm. Nolo Iwo limit allow la So Vorpini. waliabl. lb, Ors to r. Mr ~ eYn l•29.3!_ i .ssila i t = L BIM 99i ), ( PrommOsse, mai& liorwriatrot.-1464911991 Is 41141:. VOL _ tAntai 1,11111 tionIIACASSAR OIL sowidiss dr WO Is meows Iste. seir Ss praff. dooms It issi owl thoktlloseldsi ft Is sai asslkass ssoloiss WOW Alm. ma =sedum is•ssikasels tie WOO pow hums ms. Is so ~bog ~oft ssalunish siuSsddis. It Is do uslaS. allsoMelve ossimiss. Pis dillies It is swig* mow sisiokis homing dr lob of bossolki bud el Isls ma. NNW thugnd Ss as n Ws nob grew. Sewers The wise NOW the molds losima l = gi ifs CO " We stews. li. Ss IL; ; lamaly toffs: so&t r iz 61.; EA loam dist slos. Us. pit W ime st 10.1Imassipedes.Lcudia% sod yen &Wm sat MOM, Tows, saw. imam j hoors. 1111Alid owl Co bon aossoold 1t poodoid • oss. purl odd. M die moos d do door. 1• of loodooloblo WIN* ad oboo Sool dooms or brood s =ro. dim ion It to • oopollo propoodoo. sot io l i a l = m r saw down la Woo. mod% omit% deo hop. orsobo, to. Pm weft is insksilk e Pme soft Igibirmilim. orinvia. aldtssiatbs. mods& doom ddo s ie s ko. do. NIM NIMMONS% el* ft. doroo Ito omit d las d odusblod4 Mum= at Co Ida the w dor' dot It doh& low wird do, ad dew al =OW r = od odmillid to do soda d otadla prdiolors. Mod la pa% oldt 1•16 b. lb., sad IN Milk 1g on paid audio dolon. Aoy proprietor of boor or NOM ON OINO tics to NUNS mil OsideNzi emtb. > ~a. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDWUDAT, M. Fuld will tasks his financial statement to-day In the Legislative Assembly. M. Fogad will, it seems, ask that the excise on drinks be levied during the year 1850. The salt tax will remain at the present ',rimed figure, to whieh it was brought down by the Constituent Assembly. Tte news of the Pops's return is being spread utrywhere as a certain Let, so IOU& so that letters of the 9ih mention even the gate through which his !witness is to pass. More Austrian troops are ordered to enter the Legations. Verona is about to be made as strong u Comore, and to be transformed into a fortified camp. Verona, u is already known, is the new capital of the Lombard provinces. PARIS FUNDS, Nov. 14. COCI3 Three per Cents. Five per Cents. Bank Shares WADIM Nev. 9.—Three per Osta., 271 sea ; nee pet Cents.. n spn , ; Oaapona, 94 ; Beak of Ferclinaad, 76 mar. Exchange on canon, 30.0 GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—We extract the following from Berlin correspondent's letter of the 12th lust : The Second Chamber has at last concluded it. de bite on the 11-18 articles of the constitution. I shall not encumber your columns with any of the speeches, for when a diplomatist of so well-known a character se Count Arnim grows warm in favour of a Christian state, and when a political chameleon like Professor Keller defends Christian morality and reli gion, one can only call it a sew example of human shamelessness; the words themselves are valueless. It is to be remarked, however, that the ministry has ag a in declared itself in foveae of illiberal altera tions in the constitution ; the minister of religion spoke in favour of retaining the stupid amendments added by the Upper Chamber ; he declared it was the duty'of the Chamber to protect "Christian principles," as he called them. The division exhibith more favourable results than was to have been expected. Article 11 was adopted by 184 to 119 votes. It runs thus:—" The freedom of religious confession and of the association of reli gious societies is guaranteed. (The amendment pro pos. d by the Upper Chamber, which inserted the word ' acknowledged' instead of 'guaranteed,' was rejected.) The enjoyment of political privileges is quite inde pendent of religious belief (the important addition to this article of the constitution, •or of connection with any religious society' was struck out); the ex ercise of religious freedom cannot in any way inter fere with the exercise of civil and political rights." The following amendment was added by the First Chamber : "That every society requesting the pro tection of the state in the character of a religious association, must require from its members honour to God, obedience to the laws, loyalty to the state, and good moral conduct towards all their fel low-citizens." This was rejected by 228 against 71. A second amendment, made by the Upper Chamber, met with the same fate ; it was to the effect that all religious societies can only obtain corporative rights by particular laws; it was rejected by 154 against 144. AUSTRIA.—Vnites, Nov. 9. Field-Marshal Bay= is reported to have recommended to the osurte martial sitting in the district under hie sum -1 eland, to be very canticle in acting upon any 4118111• chiffons they may receive naiad individuals. &me of the Austrian Journals rejoice at this apperemtly liberal act of the field-marshal. The are some what hasty in so doing, for imm y afterwards cue reads of hie demanding from the poor Jews of Ofen seem of 200,000 florins, to be paid in 48 hours. The Jewish body there, it is well known, is quite im poverished. bat Field-Marshal Haynan insists on their complying with his demand. He must be all power ful, indeed, if he can extract hundreds of thomands from the pauper Jews • for such purposes he is the 4 ‘ alter eye " of his Im perial Majesty. The °Worse Casette states that wasteace of death has been preneassed against 16 prisoners who were tried at Arad. Reports have noshed Views that the etatatee was carried late effect immediately as the easalesioa of the trial. BAVARIA.—Nnics, Nov. 9.—Dirootions have bon booed by thomiolouyor tho lowor to cow .LOND9N,IiBD4.I( rfENThipt: NOVFMitTilt - 15, 1849. GAME WATCH= MIIIDEZED.—A meet melanch oly biWtdi has been committed in the remote and wild district of omat* eta the border. between Scotland and East Cumberland. The Tiede', Thomas Davidson. has been for nasty year a game watcher fa 13:r Jamas °rabies apois the hills and etwassess in that seighbourhood. On Monday and Tuesday last a lens sad tells.. investigation was held be fore Kr. Carrick, the spear Mr the eastern division of the county, when the bereft Mete were proved : The de ceased left home about 9 ~ on Thursday morning, on Ms usual beat on the bilk _sad not returning at night Me fa% ous bere . alumni Me la rimy, sad gave sofas to the paw Slisedes aseolog an active search was , but it wisest sae Saturday morn that he was dimmer ter &ryes thebeigkes, upwards aftwo rice from bis hem% bearing evident marks st having bees murdered by easagalatiea. rhagisics imassektely Arad lap= Joseph Mom ems st dot miasma It _warm pears, ia tbe ales, era bid, a brhdllhe ega, been last sa the when* st the bees-d. Oa time eassisa he Swealsasol de. esamd. TM Miter el Os asamod la gad, an&segatag impekraisat ge m. else apes the evldase *fibs de meet After a viably et essmatioftry Aires Elven babas the two days' reselfgatka by the prima...re fiends se Erg preys an alibi, it wee shows that the primers, Joseph , Nichol Ho, arias Ilea Nichol, and Andrew Turn bull had been mesa gg Welber several times during the week, and bad beta me }ribs is the neighbourhood where dearer was tear ea the &yr was mared. After tits in bal brat hours as the rood dot, A. Wr e a l tr i espressd a with is mike a state-eat of ape. lab. soperiaterest et plies, sad ! whir was to the :Re sad the peissuese, sigh t : r a i r e ichol -117111.1 Ira Nisbet. bed r goat ma on the merotag st the dap et re sarder, end ibey n th at S they set delelleed they would HI M Aker May Aft the whole day, they wen on their term home at night, when the dressed my and shred thom above 11l yards, Joseph. Haig =I Mishit liegg thsa turd Nand nem mad seised the desersd. sd amaded btm, bat dot he, Turnbull, rem away, sad ha Its Mier re end was thr unable lo give tearer pielloileiL e m l i a that he saw was He sad the desemod MOW dam tellorber. The preasearegh Hogg, hod a rat* otee Ms type Up, ma 4 a pair of bmes et Warren IM AM* WOW IMMI et Mood spa the Imes. TM roma ems thee adJormst tee Yam riders mall the Oa lir, sad the Arm Pleasees eammiteed to Oarlike eael deMagtho laterall The deemed was terry, heart and MINA errelalp had held his mere eltostisa ter 90 imaa, DAMAO* TO TIM COCIIIII6-11ioborn of MAIN or look" , room will regret to ham through the sollre of the Cir Sale Jeseisa4 Sat the recast heavy NMI le the sefibbeserhoed of Vivaria bare weer Istiran We to she 'arks spa the etass he , end shag the east In the sead-Osaks stimessmos deo angelus of the sew wale abovelhe Mastro rail, railer et ram male WINN grata, to matattly bal througla the iris beefy: _be= wished away by the Soak, the Resit water has rossied the Soh sad elsilierat them bY wheissele. KOSSUTH% FAREWELL ADDRESS. The following is the farewell address of tomnith to his country, written at Onova : " Farewell, my beloved coutry I Farewell, land of the Maygar ! Farewell, thou land of sorrow ! I "shall r ever more behold the summit of thy mountains. I shall never again give the lame of my country to that cherished soil where I drank from ray mother's boom the milks of judos and liberty. Pardem, oh ! trillhim who is henceforth coudenuted to wupder thee, became he combated for thy happiness. holm one who can only call free that spot of thy Ilea whim ha now, kneels with a few of the faithful ehfWats of augured Hungary I My last looks are lied on my canntry, and I see thee overwhelmed with 'aguish. I leak into the totem, but that future is overshadowed. Thy plains are covered with blood, ,tom medusa of which pitiless destruction will le lima, the emblem of mourning for the vicearietill; pm hays gained over the saarilsgsms sosaiies of thy Allred soil. How many grateful hearts have seat their prayers to the throne of the Almighty How many . tears have Efont their very depth to implore pity ! How mil has been Mod to testify that the his criestrymad that he knowshow to die. fee And yet, land !Orgy lovikthowart iu slavery! 7%11;07 very baeem will be fined the elm to bind all that IS Stored, and to aid all that is sacrilegious. 0 Creator, if thou loved thy people to whom the A t ai lrt give victory under OW heroic ancestor, Arland," I im plore' thee not to sink them into degradation. I speak !to thee, my country. thus from the abyss of my de spair and whilst yet lingering en the . thresho ld of thy Mil. Pardon me that a greatuumber of thy ease have shed their blood for thee cm my amount. I pleaded for thee—l hoped for thee, eves in the dark moment when on thy brow was written the withering word' Despair: I lifted my voice in thy behalf when men said, 'Be thou a slave.' I girt the sword about my loins. and I grasped the bloody plume, even when they maid, ' Thou art no longer a nation on the soil of the Magyar.' " Time has written thy destiny on the pages of thy story ii, yellow and black letter—Death. The Colo& sus of the north has set his seal to the sentence. But the glowing iron of the met shall melt that seal. " For thee, my country, that hint shed so much blood, there is no pity ; for does not the tyrant eat his bread on the hills formed of the bones of thy children? " The ingrate whom thou heist fattened with thy abundance, he rose against thee ; he rose against thee, the traitor to his mother, and destroyed thee utterly. Thou hard endured all; thou haat not cursed thine existence, for in thy bosom, and far above all sorrow, hope has built her nest. " Magyars ! turn not aside your looks from me, foe at this moment mine eyes flow with tears for you, for the soil on which my tottering steps still wander is named Hungary. " My country, it is not the iron of the stranger that bath dug thy grave ; it is not the thunder of fourteen nations , all arrayed agaiust thee, that bath destroyed thee ; and it is not the fifteenth natio% traversing the Carpathians, that has forced this to drop thy arms. No; thou hut been betrayed; that bast been sold, my country ; thy death-pentium Ma been written, beloved of my heart, by him 1401111 virtue, whose love for thee g never dared to doubt. Yes! in the fervour of my boldest thoughts, I should have almost as soon doubted of the existence of the Omnipotent as ham believed that he could ever be a traitor to his country. Thou has been betrayed by him in whose hands I had but a little space before deposited the power of our great country, which he swore to defend, even to the Teat drop of his heart's blood. He bath done treason to his mother ; for the glitter of gold bath been for yon more seductive than that of the blood shed to aye his country. Base gain had more value in his oyes than his country, and his God has abandoned lam, as he had abandoned his God for his allies of hell " Magyars ! Beloved companions, blame me not for having oast mine eyes on this man, and for having given to him my phut. It was necessary, for the people had bestowed on him their caufidence ; the army loved hint, and he obtained a power of which I myself would have been proud. And, nevertheless, this man belied the confidence of the nation, and has repaid the love of the army with hatred. Curie him, people of the Magyars ! Curse the breast which did not first dry up before it gave him its milk. I idolise thee, 0 thou most faithful of the nations of Europe, as I idolise the liberty for which thou hut proudly and bravely combated. The God of liberty will never efface thee from his memory. Mayest thou be for ever blest ! My principles have not been those of Washing ton ; nor yet my acts those of Tell. I desired a free nation—free as man cannot be made but by God. And thou art fallen ; faded as the lily, but whi,,h in another Kneen puts forth its flowers still more lovely than before. Thou art dead—for bath not thy winter come on; but it will not endure so long es that of thy companion under the frozen sky of Siberia. No ! Fifteen nations have dug thy tomb. Bat the ham of the sixteenth will come to save thee. Bo faithful, as thou has been even to the present. Conform to the holy counsels of the Bible. Lift up thy heart in prayer for the departed; but do not raise thine own hymn until thou hearest the thunders of the liberating people echo along thy mountains, and bellow in the depth of thy valleys. "Farewell, beloved companions! Farewell, com rades ! countrymen ! May the thought of Godf and may the angels of liberty for ever be with you! Do not curse me. You may well be proud ; for have not the lions of Europe risen from their lairs to destroy the 'rebels?' I will proclaim yon to the civilised world as heroes; and the cause of an heroic people will be cherished by the freest nation of the earth—the freest of all free people ! Farewell, thou land dyed with the blood of the brave! Guard those red marks—they will one day bear testimony on thy behalf. "And thou, farewell, 0 youthful monarch of the Hungarians! Forget not that my nation is yet des tined for thee. Haven inspires me with the confi dence that the day will dawn when it shall be proved to thee even on the ruined walls of Buda. " May the Almighty bless thee, my beloved country. " Believe; Hope ; and Lave !" • The Arpad alluded to by Kossuth is the celebrated chief or khan of the H who, when driven with his tribes from the banks the Volga, towards the sad of the ninth century, settled on the Theirs, and as the ell) of the Kamm Arnold best the Moravian* in the year 89i. Under the weak mitt of the Boa of Arnold, Lewis, surnamed the Child, he became reactor of Pannonia, which the Rea rview have sines then kept remotion of. Arpad gave his name to • if usgarian dynasty, which began with St. Stephen in 897, end whith kept the throne till the death of Andrew 111., 1301. This race of kings is known as the Arpades. MIL WILLIAM Errs, the royal academician, died en Tuesday het, at hh residence, York. Yogi, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY. — Mr. Onoion LEMAN. of York, kas been appointed the chairman of the company. - - MUTH or Ma. CAMPLIN, THE CHIE7 Coarraini or SAITION W.u.nnx.—ln our paper of the 2nd inst. the dinnallarei under which this person was shot were de fogs& We bars now to report his death, which took plea on ?ding Wt. • ectromer's inquest is sitting by adjourn- ZOOM IS SS OM, the me charged with the oosnanUel of the Giblets 1111.61111 now to answer for that of wilful Reinder, in deed Of thin of shooting with intent, on which he was r•- inissilei BIINDIGRAM, WIMILSDAY.—The Exhibition of lienufmaires spin hare wee to.day visited by the Right Roc Ws Robed Peel and ties Right Roe. I. Omahas, ILP. Bak of Miss danisabliodi pseemeendeolaui dem selves sadly pa... lab ties addlltiosi eat tits fight has. baronet itilassed Ids purpose to stobsiaillbsr shit at ea ally day. ALAMIXO Fns Baal Lracoug's-tax.riaLoa.— IrmoirOgg easnos., shoat a quarter-post hoz o'clock, fret mum 'ousel olenliundolo stens and au a deal of damp jou aid la gas pan— of Mr. D. Robinson, 110 wholes& rad breehonksr. carrying at balmy a 41, Gaol Oessuutroet, /oral mealy me puma vie Warod. lIIANKSGIVING At. Linda this ceiling had all the &twirl' appeas ement lid lishbitlit-tisy. The shops ,wen closed, aid b"Pdsoli 10 !" 6 weelpled. .At the satins Aura" sad ahapelespiel swims were performed, when the forms of prayer led win read, in obedience to the roysi ementand imeedier that purpose. The Blelep Of London was sanotaced to prima at Bt. rears Cathedral, width the Dun *of Weetmlaster (Dr. Backland) gave the sermon at me Abbey. The disecuree of this emineut sad seimatifl: &via' demise attest's* perusal frost its peculiar applies- betty to the ealteet el the day. DR. BUCELANDE SERMON AT STEB ABBEY 'UPON CHOLERA. (The atteesisan at Westoeinstes Abbey was very large. The choir end traneepte were filled immediately upon the opening oldie doers, endknuadreds were compelled to stand ee and many wen fide to esespy the sides sad nays. Copies el the appoiated formal envies were gratuitously distributed by the oilcan of the cathedral. Ten lessons were reed kr Dr. Waters ; Ms. Lentos intoned the Litany, sad Dr. iMhe had aoodnotell dm Communion Service. The mom WO preached by the Very Rev, the Dean, hers the Ind Beck Binge, b, xii. ; "And his servants came nom and bum.' father,. If the prophet had bid thee de same perk thing, wealth% thou not do ft—hew mush rather whom be.l smith unto thee, Waal and be dean." •) In the history of Nunes, the preacher mid, he would adios three points: his station and dearester, his disease, asul his cure. Nauman was a am high la the estimation al his sanest* ; he had rendered greet INN done to his sonstry, eat in this respect the heathen spit& night be en example to as. Ne man is so poor that be ces• sot make SINN neighboar wiser end better, and this is a service which God will look upon with matisfeetion, seems by the minuteness with which his seedless sad honour are recorded that God took pleases* in his achievements, and that the heathen was a worshipper of God while yet he knew him not. St. Paul head at Athens an altar "to the unknown god." So the inspired *rims had adopted some of the portions of truth which were mattered among the heathen. Sash an Menses exists in James i. 17- 6 Every good gift, sad every blrhet. gift cemeth from above." A similar quotation is made from the Greek poet Arches, where in the 17th chap. of Acts, t the spade says, "For we also an his offspring." Bat nothing on earth is perfect ; the good is set over against the evil. The sentinel at the door of the tent is often s happier man than his eaptsin. Hamm was Aided with a disease which made him an object of disgust. It was this calamity. as it must be esteemed, which brought him to the prophet of the true God, and recovered his soul ham a still mere frightful malady. After eulogising upon theme heads the preacher proceeded. In the day of oar prosperity, we, like Nauman, have been notdows to Widest. The mourn er, have goes about the streets of our fairest cities. This, the mightiest city on earth, with a population of more than 8,200,000 scab, la the three months of July, :August, and September, had lost more than 13,000 of its eidzans. Ia the whole kingdom more than 16,000 had been sent to their bat sinesat by the same visitation. Nine.tenths of the arm of *this had occurred in that portion of the population went hd, wont clothed, worst lodged, wont ventilated, want drained, and worst supplied with water. Southwark alone hot supplied one-third of this number. The daily journal. have been, like Ezekiel's roll, written within and without with lamentation,, mourning, sod woe. Thousands of parents have been left childless, and tens of thousands of *Alarm made orphans. In one week the number of deaths approached that of those who fall victims to the great am- Isgration which destroyed the wretehed old city of London in 1666. But not this sinful city aloe* has suffered, or even this country ; the entire circurahrenee of the habitable globe has been visited in a higher er lower degree. The air breathed by the whole human nee bee bees I charged as it were with the seeds of death. limy of our cities have by God's mercy been spared. And which are ' they ? Their new are those of the large cities, the vast meatheturing towns—greater than tides—whose drainage, ventiletkiii, and supply of water have been provided for— they are Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nottingham, and Diming. ham. It is the unclean, unwashed, undrained cities that have suffered, and the filthiest and most Intemperate pert et the population of those cities which have felt the ravages of cholera most ly. In our rural villages also the normal condition of the air has been changed, and in them the the . unclean sad intemperate have been destroyed by the ravages of cholera. The preacher, not many months ego, had visited one village where the cholera bad broken out suddenly sad spontaneously, like a crop of weeds springing from their own proper soil. The same disease, in 1832, broke out in the same manner, in the same village, in the same street, on the more side of the street, and at the same house. When it came in 1849, it found the same filthy ditch over which that house stood. And this was but one instance out of thousands. Hundreds of each cams might be found in Lambeth and Bermondsey. If the warnings of 1832 had been observed, the atonality would have spared them in 1849. By God's mercy, many of them had takea warning of • local fever which had broken out in July, to which some of theta had bees subjected, they had pet their house in order, had cleansed drains and emptied coined', and the cholera had passed them by. But all had not been so favoured; he possessed the statistics of a small village in the fertile vale of Aylesbury, where, out of 57 inhabitants, two-thirds were seized with virulent cholera, which they called bleak fever, and seventeen, nearly one-third, died, moat of them in less than seven hours after the attack. This hamlet was filthy in an extreme degree. Is a fertile but filthy village in Cornwall, with about 1,500 inhabitants, $ out of 4 caught cholera, and caught entirely from the filthy remains of animal matter and refuse which had been per. slatted to accumulate before their doors. Just so in Edict burgh, in 1832. When any one in a house was seized with cholera, the inhabitants were removed, sad not one was infected in the new locality. As soon however, as they were takea back, they fell victims. The children removed from the hose at Tooting had not suffered. These were solemn wending.. This diem* had not visited without distinction the is- 1 accent and guilty; it was emcee exclusively the guilty who fell : the guilty of uncleanliness, the guilty of in temperance. Whether we can or cannot understand the Ware et that state of the air which brings this disease, whether we can refer it to microscopic fungi or mineral par tition, matters not; we know what will render us liable to its Weeks, and if we neglect the warning we cannot be innocent. The disease has gone, or rather it has abated; how soon it say return we know net ; but before another three er four years have expired, unless London has cleansed out its cep. peels, and furthermore provided for the removal of all hinds of filth the moment it is produced ; unless farther, it has provided some comprehensive plan for furnishing the poor as well es the rich with abundance of water, we meet look for some far severer stroke of Almighty dispiemen. It is not want of knowledge which keepe us in our press * barbarous date, It is the set of a few, the ',lithium of a few. I It is the petty jealousy of parbh and local authoritin opposing itself to the Booed of Health and other powers, and hindeslagl the salvation of the lives of the poor. It is also the fault of the owners of the property when the houses are ill drained. It ia time that some measures ware takes to overcome all pri este opposition to the great public necessity. Tee sermon was ow:eluded with aa upped on behalf of the peer of Westminster. THE FAST DAT IN EDINBURGH.—AII the banks and public offices will, as a matter of coarse, be dosed. The usual diets of public worship have been fixed to take place In the established and free churches; but we understand that they will only be partially oberaved in mast of the direatiag churches, and in some cot at "U.—Scotsman. THE RAILWAYS AND THANICSOITING DAY.—The trains are to run only u on Sundays and Christmas Day on the Brighton and South Coot Railway, so that there will he four sash way instead of eight. The sues partial cessation is to be observed on the South Hamra Seaway, whm there will be four trains basal of sum sip sod down. Oa the two prinelpal met/oral= sellwage, Ow Lesion and North Western Radway and die Great Wei New, the trains, 20 on the brows sad 16 ea ass latter * sad Own, will run is usual. No inthasden of a dsmtare treat the ordinary tosses hes pomaded from etkorismpanies. SYMPATIIT WITH 011121031L—Wo understand that it is is by the esomsaso. of the Osphsa Werktst &hog te resessuswal their asesewo, who meet ea the aka to admit twenty salami ehildren fate the sebeel j a= t asate of 'Maeda to the Ainiskty for the protrudes of that esealiskasat d=t= a 1i 1660, of 20 children of cholas. There will thus be three map Is 444, and Member. THE QUEEN'S LETTER ON BEHALF OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE EDUCATION OP THE POOR. Het Majesty the Queen ham loft graciously 'pleased to issue the following royal letter, ea kande; that the funds of the above society (ineluding the span/ toad for the mining and manufactedng districts) are am, and have been for same month., entirely exhausted. " TIMOILTA R.—Xost reverend father in God, our right trusty and right entirely beloved oomeillor, we greet yeu, well. Whams the pendent and governors of the Loop ratedNatiosel &ram far the Feduestion of the Poor in the Priaciplea of the Ratablisked Church in England and Weise; have by their poidoe, humbly reprimand unto as that Ihe I president sad governess et the misty have Win. &eV paiod of thirty-alio luny aaalend7 a te Lire r nawilli bowed le may into east the peat foe w society waslempereesd, sad that they lave now the when of the fork erk, either though the se of the sovoeign, en she libeselife kr the public, have bon placed at Asir disposal toe the wpm td exteadieg and im provmgoduatisaataearrthepeweedames Thatehepsdw l of the w hisk mole seder the authority et . thiLeffl! letters, whisk .tor mem time pest have bosh, em their polities, km bees mink Is sehookesso sad towhees' resideases, peemeseply secured for the odesatisa of the children of the iota, and ia the erganisatisa smikoreeemeat of these already meted. That the rural priesigio ups whisk the society has nor. ,k dotted its operation bus rooked the auction et the leg al laws, ea, wallas the appethratims of oar sabjests alariti That the plea whisk - the society has pursued, athee ' Madadonia 1811, of easeengiag local Titulary efforts, by' is peados modeente sus ormeney told in the erection et Mods sad • hums, theme boa adopted by our go- so vertment is d p istributing the great voted away by puha- tit meat, in kittkereace of aationsi edema= ; and that, with remit to the approval and cooperation of the people in N portal, It will be sefilelsat to shone that the number of k children atteadieg schools in immediate comexicia sad eor- too with the society amounted, is the year 1813, t* to 4114, is 1833 to 400,830, in the year 1837 to 697,911, 119 and the year 1847, when the last return was made ' to IL,. 8113,174, and has since prop ortionately noosed; while the tc i whole number of children n attendant* at churob schools is * estimated at above a million and $ half. That the training if laMWlfeae maintained by the society have during the last M Au you. sent out 1,042 trained teachers (553 masters and 486 saistruers) into schools in mina parts of the °nann IL Teat dozing the lest five years, the society have expended y. in us . aid of building, enlarging, or otherwise improving school- is rooms and Mellen' residences, 139,1971. lls., is 1,940 asses GI of application ; thereby affording accommodation for 285,642 15 children at • total outlay of 787,9801. That the great pro peas which has been made in extending educatioa amongst the poor, senders more desirable than ever the adoption of effective ineeseres kr its improvement, and that for this per u pose the society will centime to maintain its central schools 25 ke boys, girls, end infants, and will afford support to its so various establishments for instructing and training young 1 4 1 persons of either sex, as well as adults, to be teachers, and el will give aid towards the expense of inspecting, organking, Ira and remodelling whack, so that the most improved methods St. of teaching may be speedily and effeetuaily spread through- U oat the country. That the great progress which has been E made ia extending education among the poor renders more I; desirable than ever the adoption of effective =mitres 22 toe its imieromment, and that for this purpose the society tfl will continue to maintain its antral wheels for boy', girls, and infants,aed will afford support to its various es tablish- 111 menu for instructing and training young persons of either 1 1 0 : sex, as well as adults, to be teachers, end will give aid to- 40 wards the expense of inspecting, evoking, and remodelling se schools, so that the mast improved methods of teaching may II be speedily sad effectually spread throughout tie country. IN "That, as well from the rapid increase of the population of this kingdom, as from the numerous applications entinu- ; ally made tie the society both for aid towards crusting II school-rooms and for the services of duly mulled SO teachers, it is evident that liberal contributions to It the so ciety will be required, in order to meet the MI demands foe madame, constantly made epos its re let - mouton, the litmus of which demand is one of the many 02 . proofs of the general feeling which exits through- roc Out the country, strengthened by late events in other 100 nations, that it is only by providing a sound religious educa tion for the growing masses et the population that the social 1 2 : and religious institutions of these kingdoms can be pro 22 served. " We, Wang the premises into our royal consideration, so and being always ready to give the best eueourigement and it countenance to undertakings which tend so much to the pro- 1 M motion of piety and our holy religion, direct that these our I: kitten be divested to the several suffragan bishops within 20 your diocese, so that the minister in each parish do * offeetnally excite their parishioners to a liberal contributive, to++ Ike., the results to be paid over to the Maurer fur the time lit being of the said society, &e. tle et.' " Given at our court, &c. " To the mast Rev. Father in God, iikes. dec., the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England end Me -111 of tropoliten.' le ST. CROBS HOSPITAL.—Her I Majesty's attorney- go N general has filed a bill in the Court of Chancery against the St. Rev. and Right Hon. Francis North, Earl of Guildford, ss to master of the Hospital of St. Cross, near Winclivater, for the maladministratlon of the revenues of the said hospital. r t. Orders have been laud that no further renewals of the 60 leases of properties held under the charity shall be made, 40 dm. That the earl enjoys • valuable sinecure in the muter. Se ship of the Hospital of St. Crew no one can deny. Its sto dries are with its profits nearly 1,6001 a year, and he ha" ' majored them for more than 40 years. The pl ea of usage is 36 eel MO that can be easily parsed over an the present ea butanes, as it has for its sanction a customary, or a law iii founded on ancient customs, under which the hospital is now if governed, which received the Reaction of the Bishop of Win- I 0 chaster, the visitor of the hospital, nearly two centuries ago, n i l and which appears to have prevailed long prior to that, and is gg entirely consonant with other imps which govern numerous SI other charitable institutions, of which may be mentioned the di Hospital of St. Mary Magdalen, Winchester ; St. Nicholas, „, 191 - Salisbury; and St. Johns, Wilton. The income of the a hospital arises principally from the nnappropriation of et. tithes of several parishes of Hampshire; some of the parishes 60 are vicarages, in which case the incumbent receives the et. small tithes, as at Crandall, Twyford, Farnham, and Hue- no bourne; w h ilst others UV perpetual curries, with • very 2 ? inadequate stipend allowed to the incumbent; thus the y s parish of Aldershot, comprising above 4,000 saes, and a population of 700 has an allowance of only 641. for its minister; the parish of Yately, one of the largest in the county, comprising more than 10,000 acres, sad containing a 5 population of 2,000, only 721. •; Long Sutton, acres 2,000, „„ population 350, only 431. ; and Freefolk, acres 700, pepula lion 86, only 161. — Salisbury wad Wiltshire Herald. ei FALLOW DEER POR THE PRESIDENT Or THE Ilt- FARNCII Iternemo.—A short time ago Mr. Herring, the ~ animal dealer, of the New-road, rewired • commission from ' w ,'" Prince Louis Napoleon, the President of the French Re public, to supply him with fifty fallow deer of the beet breed. to They were obtained In Worcestershire, and a few days ago seat to the Bricklayers' Arms branch of the Dover Railway, 10 to boo forwarded to Paris eat Folkestone. Mr. Shaw, one of the railway officials, took charge of them, and, having placed ie them in skeleton boxes, conveyed them by special train to ea Folkestone, when they were put on board the Lord War- so den, South Restore Railway C.ore b r's steamer, and car- tt 13 tied to Bourne, and from thence railwayto Pub. Mr- Herring seesentubd them the w e way. They have been r s i l purebred W the prince for one of his private parks. se Tss Warms AT MILBANK PIENITENTIAET.—We is ors requested to cant:Adis* a statement that 601. had been 19 given to the widow and six children of the deceased warder, Hall, who was so brutally murdered by the convict John u Francis, out of a fund belonging exclusively to the ofileen, and raised by weekly subscriptions, sad Saes inflicted for eo dereliction of duty. This fund, we are informed, is very 50 limited in amount, and will only admit of a gratuity to the widow of 101. As she is left with ex children entirely help- Z . less, and has no means of supporting_ herself or them, it is 23 to be hoped that the government make some provision is for her. et FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE EXECUTION Or THE as MA/1/411404.—Yeaterday an inquest was taken by Mr. Payne at Guy's Hospital, on view of the body of Catherine Read, aged 30, wheal death took place in co nsequence . of injuries received at the execution of the Mannings.—James Wright, conductor of St. Olave's fi ro-escape, said that on Monday morning last, about 9 o'clock, he was at the end of Swan street, facing Ht to Gaol, when, on the Man. slap Bing about to upend the scaffold, there was &general move of the crowd, by which deceased was forced against a barrier. She almost immediately swooned away, upon which ha misted her under the barrier. Her tole pro truded from her month, and she appeared dy . He called for the police, and obtained some bran y for her. Several policemen came to his =imams, and took the decreed away. There were repeated cries of murder previously from prone in the crowd. Ser geant Sem, it 131, stated that he west to the assistance of the deiseased, who had been placed en has back by the bat witness, end lobe bed eat her abase to give her relief. Hs obtained a reserber, art with the arlateace of some other police took bar to the kespitaL—Peliesman Jackson, II 76. stated that at the time the deceased fell there was • terrific crash of the mob, whisk rued m see i reE to fall he of the deceased said that his was in the em ployment of the Messrs. Josephs,. Siseenesenee, When she left km hems she obereed that she would not ge to see the enewriefea.—Mr. Chelerpher Newman, hers septa at Gael Emir], gated that deceased was admit ted at tat Aim* es Ifferaim imsesing. She was then ins state of ed4ipea, fed aim nab& She died that (yea t=eacening about six o'clock. He made a post owl sot 11011 of the body. He found • great ragestioa of the brain. and there was an aura of seam in the emit:f elts. Blood woo also bead ea the stomach from the rap tare of some vesseL—The ereeer, in wising up, said he was sorry to that there wore oilier oars in the ►hospital. —Yerdiet, ' cep Death." RUMAT Gemine.—The Railway Guards' Proration = emiref 400 members, and branches Of ft are at sks pdsulpsi tsesaisi. [THREEPENCE. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocat. This being the day appointed for the public thinks.' giving, the Stock Exchange and all the public dices are closed. The day is observed u a holiday through. out the City generally. - INPUSH !TIM —Tatemuur. Bank Stork. 199 Loop Asaa3o yaws, sap.Sth ha, I per put Itedand Aria, 9918 1800 8 11-14 i te k labs ilea* 1 1,004.1919 s m . ci. p ees . An 93 Ii 91 lads Bowls nadir SIAN, IS tin per Ct. Araa,llq I 8 I Comas ter Assegai. Da& 13, fee Arm" esp. kb ha-. IMO i I poszio rconesr 111114 al,ooo. lii. Ditto 30 years, sap. tOtit Cot., 49 69 SO 18" 81 DAtmo I. lid., 46 SO leper Ct. MIME Drodr. IS 0 per 'Mit Oproleh Dew* dlr. per CLMIL. 4 bait Iftrr. ISA 111 =oesS. . 1890, aarA. 6 l c g IL. s imile* kg" t• 4 per CA Ilialso SAI Sipe oat- Dutch Ezduzlite. 11 a pre cent. how orvirroass, san., ail i i . it ea, toil e • - - 1 PLI awn= abigiiiiiii6, cftifts prim Alandl - 6mm" ep, iFpWasl• 11 Iw Bitat.W Il i f! ii t: iii SO Bristol oil Rubs .„ 114 =8617 60 1$ slam . le De. Ile Pesilinet; Cltantor 11.6171604 16 Do. 4 1 6 15m...1 If IDA 16 Do.Artr, Lk H.) 15D0.(31.10..) 6 p. Ct. Pref. Ileatent Comtism_ 14 44 n ni 4mS 4 4m. - - 1 i is) — 572.14;171;•. S rat.:; Do. lot., Op. CL, No. I Do. do. No.! 1 Do. N. It IL i pot Ct... 31 86 la 11 dia. Hi le to 11 10 it 83 13 die. 11 11 . _ • SS Seam Union, ems • (Ma 11. U. SS.) fS Do.idas 11,1ste 1.1t8.66. SS Do. elms C. &De SO Do. tp. Ct.) '1 t pa. Adisdir" 1 $ pa. Ds.=. TIE M.::: ItoM m osel 23 Italbusi,Por#4.44W lir;;;;;:irsWiLls - 15orT11. - Ils. Wass sad Exmouth .., r Greet Northern 4 1 ex si 1 ~ 1 4 4 17i 13 8 14 i 13 14 i t E . f -,.-,- 1 , 4 . 6tv ,.. 10 .0. I peransl West. ( Coot. Prof 30 01.8outik.) IN Groat North of Soirlue ln. d... 83 Do. New. 5.40 .. ... DO Do. New, £lO .„ ... IS Do. New, 811. ... .. 100 Greet wow% ... ." 13 Do. New, £ l7 .. ... 00 Ball lied belby .. ... ... 134 Do. shine ... ... SO Laneeeter and Carlisle .. 10 Do. 'Thirds . 100 lAnceeluresad yr . oriiikt;;; 1 Via. 13 13b 4114. 2 3 31 a. N I Ws. 20 IS db. 410 113 44 44 pm. 12 $4 pm. 18 IS pm. 54 69 12 76 1 1 i 3 t 414. 11 11 64 4 416. 92 94 46 47 4! + 6 04 pm • 141. par ' 9e Do. dd. 91.1 w ab. , 49 Do. t i ebares ... ... .. 21( Do. .Ears ... ... .... 10 Do. AM ... .... ~ 144 Ho.Thada ... ... .. 10 Do. New (gua. K p.Ct.).4- 10 Do. West aiding Wags 15 Do. Preston and Wyre 10 Do. g dares (A) ... ... 50 Leeds and &Dittoed... ... 50 Loads and nark ... .. $4 Do. Pref. 6p. Cent No.l 6 Do. N 0.2 1 2.. 0. —_ X 4l, . ; 14 1 . • s 9: 99 1 dd a • . 4 I sd p : i 61 6 dle. 17 $9 0 4 • Pas QS 06 10 10 i fl s"" Do.Quarters i tla Der 111 London and btaeltwall —I 1 i 40.. Belibton, es IL Coast 100 Du. New t 5 gua.6 p•Ct. 9 Do. guaranteed sp• Ct.. late Croyd , u Thirds._ 30 Do. Pref. 3 per Cent_.. 60 Do.Conwt. 5 p.Ct.,1652 121 London and Oreeek 20 Do. ereec• 100 London ref la North-Western 12 Do. de. New 1 abuse.- 7 Do. Fifths.,ll.. . 1 Do.EIO eltlnd7l.(a) 60 tendon t Soutb-Wastern Do. New, 160 34 Do. New, .640 S Do. Preference 7p. Ct.. 20 Lowestoft Guar.! ter Cent klancb., But., and Mat.. 100 Mauch., Sher., and Lino.. U Do. Linares, No. 1 ... 13 Do. shame, No. 2 ... 114 Do. shares, No. 3 10 Do., ew PIO Prof. ... 60 Do., Great Grimsby ... 111 Do. d 0.... • ... 214 Do. 6bef. and Litwola... 25 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 41 Do. Lincoln Union 100 Midland 00 DO. 00 SUNS 100 Do. Birm. and Derby 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent. 50 Midland Cit.Weetern (Ire) 15 Do. New 20 Do. Gowan. 5 per Ct... 6 Do. Gueran.sl pee Ct._ 33 North Erin& 8 Do. S Do. Preference 174 North ktafferdettlre 60 Oxford, Wore., &Weiser. 16 Iteed.,Guild., and &agate 4/ Royston and Mikado .. SS Scottish Central 26 Iltdla d 13 rows., & Elem., Class ./ 8 Do, Chas B Do., New Guaranked... IS Shrewsbury and Chester 184 Do. Oswestri 1 Do. New.. u. Do. 8 per beii. 61 !Arapahoe Union SO South Devon 35 Do. ?referees 81 South fltsffordehirs... 351 South Eastern ... 8$ Dallo.a 10 De. N W limaist.r 10 Do. Nid eerie 1 1 4 2 4 B. shaßi lfork a. , gother Dos., 9 1.4 00011 d.... Goole, N. DI. T 1 ,2 - t. 20 Waterford and 50 Wen Talley,. p. Ct. gna. 2; Do. do. do. 45 Wilts, Somerset, IltWeym.l 13 Tork,Newseatlek Hawk& r Do.P.M.(TorkfcNewea.) Do. 0.N.8. Pereira, or Preference GO Pork and North Midland.. 10 Do. Preferenoe I "ii du. 4 II als. 4 II die. il ir 74 - 7 Of 101 62 64 69 H - ii iii 214 121 111 )13 Pm. 1 pm. SO 1 3 4 pm. 11 19 18 dl. 11 16 Ws. 1 1 1 3 t 1 2 44 44 4 dia. 18 21 '4 18 41a. 1 1 dls 10 12 19 14 db. 9 II lb. 19 17 dii. dia. 47 Cy i~ iii db. 25 27 29 23 15 13 db. 5 11 4 1 si par ul 21 pre 411. lu 12 16t 16 14 1 is 74 7 di& ells 61 . 1 sips. SO. le 160 s. 11 9 W. 1 146 15 i 6 86 dls. 6 7 ii 71 dl.. 18 18a :I :I — lli Si db. 14 1 Cs. 1 7 3 31 poi 16 14 W. 17 171 s 111 51 5 dia. 1 41 31 dia. TORZIGX BAILWAIL ge Anglo-TWA:I (late luau sad Austrian) 116 Bodo's* and maims .. fr) °sutra]. Rh Brum (Verson) II Mt& ea* - - 1616 41 11 dlr 11 14 dls. I Pr: r 6 dls. as.. 111 30. c i d kat= . PoellsZa . .1 I Do. IS Namur sataloji ... . . 141 Norilmax of Pomo . / Orlaras sad Bordeaux . . 20 Pub sad Odom ... . 10 11111801 DAM ... . 11 Pido irl Illnaleorg . L lam owl In Bunles mod= Is Theis sedl NM= ... , In . lej 6 ef dB. 9 1j If 61 die ilis LIVIIIIPOOL, Pim 14. STOCI-RiCaLaX6ll.—Ths feeling is a little better, bat the transsetions are AM very want,. Birkeshead, Lament's, sad ate. skin lisle C. nod It.. 6 oat. 104 ii--Callidanian, Ile—East Innessistre, in— sad Tarkskinainsolidstad (Mb Amu). ltd.-11.wpm/, C. and tivateport,Ld. 9d —Lcel i _ r c :l Sas& Wasi MV.V t 4r..147 and fienrick till 'SO), I la. 3d.1 d. MANCHESTER, Nor. 14. 1110011-2110ZA7[IIIIrThere was a good deal of stock alkets& Ned Owe widening a farther decline. Slim sno fermi rate memos of IMMO% some spesulative Salo Win isade swim ,. T. home if alusk liereiT co speculative esecciat, sad bet ps Waimea% tas Ms Nibs motet was exesellagly disceeregias. BIRIEDIGHAJI, N 05.14. Thiw siszkel has been km *day; eram-Ixoza: do* Isla dams& . tr menco the anal three year: census, ordered . to be made in all states belonging to the Zullvereut. It will be cosincemed early in December. In the &etyma of the same month the telegraphic coesmianication will be finished between Vienna sad Airbag. The prices are said to be fixed at the sum rates as are in ass in Berlin, Cologne, and Frankfort. It is My cteti also that before the end of the year the telegraphic connexion between Ber llie, Nueberg, Angeberg tugl /Amish will be ready for me ; by whieli means a telegraphic communica tion may be readily sent eid Strasburg to Paris or London. TURKEY. Our Austrian correepondent sends us tke followist with reference to the movements of the English aid French fleets : 0 From Tesedosme learn that a fleet oomposed of three three-deckers, four smaller lice a battle ship, and ate steamer had arrived there cm the 118th of Ostober. Awarding to meow it wee about to pro ceed. to the Dardassfiee, where it weeld be followed by the French fleet. The Tartarus steam frigate arrived in the Filmes from Constantinople on the 30th of October, with'despatches foe Malta. Outside the harimar shat ' met ;be French meal pocket, the Tapered°, 'o which eh, -taansfened her despatches, and immediately returned to Constantinople. Tbe French mail packet Luxor fell in with the French fleet on the 26th, about fifteen miles off Malta." PORTUGAL. LISBON, Nov. S. I mentioned in one of riifferiner letters the claim the American government had made upon Portugal for indemnity for the destruction of • privateer be longing to the former country, by, the boa's of a British cruiser in neutral waters, 41 est, under the guns of a battery at Alai This question premien to be a serious one, and I am somewhat surprised that no Bad& Treasury journal has yet commenced its reasonings upon the point. It appears the American government made its claim according to the recog nised laws of nations, as laid down by Vattel and others, and the Portuguese government has grounded its refusal to comply with the demand of America— first, because at the time in question she was so si tuated as to be herself under the control of a British force, and that ormasepeatly the ides of her resisting a British force, W protecting tie privateer, was ab surd ; and, secondly, bemuse the Treaty of Ghent has disposed of all such queetioas es were liable to misconstruction or liUgation. America has taken the observations whkh have such tendency as offensive, and has addressed another note to the Portuguese government on the subject, persisting in her demand, which has not as yet been replied to. Thus I, as a reporter, have crept on We i stages in the matter, leaving it, as I said in the letter in which I diet made the announcement, to wiser heads to argue upon ; for it is utterly impossible fir i the British government to be unacquainted with it, l inasmuch ea if oarried on to the issue, it is more pro-1 perly a British question than a Portuguese one; for, l as a point in equity, it would appear to any reason- I able man that the claim of America should be model upon England for illegally destroying an American privateer in neutral waters, rather than upon Porta- gal for permitting that vessel to be then and there I destroyed. Perhaps the American government thinks that Lord Palmerston, having so recently come to the I aid of the Our en of Portugal against the Jests of Oporto, by the art of protooolisation, will not nowessas to the aid of Portugal se a nation, by taking, in fact, a British obligation on his own shoulders. I have already mentioned the affair of the Baron de l l Lagos; I am now able to say a little more on the subject. It appears the Baron made a proposal to ehei c i egi n usent, on behalf of some leading capitalists of sad Paris, to lend them a million sterling, for the conversion of the foreign debt ; but as the government, constituted as it is, not only considered present advantages, but the future good of their country, and found that the proposal of the Baron would not only considerably add to the immense burdens of the country, but almost if not en tirely double its foreign debt, they have wisely rejected it, determining to go on es well se they can with their own resources. I mum time since informed you that, by virtue of authority from the Cortes, to contract a loan for the roads, either from natives or foreigners, the ministers had written to London and Madrid, but they bad con tracted an advantageous one at home before their foreign replies arrived—it appears, however, that a highly-reap ctable London house bad informed the ministry, that although they had advanced on a former occasion over 100,0001. to assist Portugal, without any guarantee, yet as the sum asked was so small (45,0001.), they would recommend them to raise it at home. The opposition have got hold of a garbled statement, and have been trying to beard oar ministers with a loss of credit, &c. ERMINATION OF THE MISTAN ING BETWEEN FRANCE AND MOROCCOD . The French steam-frigate Pontine, which had been sent to Mogador to embark the French Vice-Conml, arrived Iron , that place at Gibraltar, on the 2nd inst. Since that time the differences between Morocco and France have been adjusted, and the Pomae was on the 6th inst. waiting at Gibraltar for a communica tion from Paris in order to return with the Vim-Con suls, who were all to be saluted on returning to their respective stations. L I U 4 nli l 4u 711e1 ta I fea 32 Si 'U • sk. Itl3 o el 101 ' .fd 11114 1313 U 1121 3 ei int It" SO Nj lii I i I 291 171 1 IN N 6e 26 29 II $1 $1 ilei 4 si 74 1 6 151 / 114 11 ii iii f a I ',, ~~ i& , '_ li. OA Or la ••••• • ed 1.•