The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-21 00:00:00

i~~- I gPUSETITE MOM sad ROMAN Oaf= -Trimeirit Oman at Wt. 11,18.—Mollp••• II wet • Train—lsardes mad Ilati 11.0-- 111•010•1* Lim mg OaTiastas COMAm SS. Plialis•— Ilis inec rl• tas Misty et a7 m Om lb. 411, Sr 11•111010/1t 111. 0111" W+ ilmt... mil di lormasa• mad aima. wit AGES OF WOMAN. IT 14ANT NOVMT. /HE LADIES' COMPANION, rr Nowimber U, rentals' NA at tba emu. AWL Obsptar .et Sways d Outallty, by MIN Jwisboxy—fm 111 la liesary lIMMMINiv—OId 4.4 Nur Wend Waive( NUE ODA — Clumlin IS 0111•111 11•1 hlnikr7.4.llllPlall ( I.lk by ze. T. L am, —Lptter , of Wm kelt and HR Koutait, Xo. 10.—Dron, laidos. Wart, km. with nhalrattus. PUMA* weekly, prime VL; atampsd, 4L ; sad Is meekly Ws. ikevirWatrest. lisst-street. Is co WOW, sI . onanos Of DAVID OOPPSIIVIELD. Thee* IN % sr salsas ST% witli Porty truisms by B. IL Brews% piss ri& dunk as Hs id. bait-bound THE viceoorno, PERSONAL HISTORY of DAVID corraanow. By NuMai Digaws. - sad Pm% Maimed'Aimee. Oa theepelor 11 1 113 SHIPMASTER'S OMB bobtaining ample Dereedume tee Emlemplbs _lleemem awl Olorwfas OM WM*/ /40*41101 Globe leerome MMus Ad Oleg See tV elea l / 2 Sable Viet, esp. 110; WWI • Osiry lbe Me: 1 1 11 11111 m Ileedree lemsn'e Mt mil Poses% Peeeselba tep ibe imeurami s Puma , . Pew alt ha. Atesitsumulu rewind up le Mb lievember. Bredbary tad &am irtbettlare. Zitt erpreos. TO CORRESPOND) TB. Adortiertorata leteoted for .. Ttse Repro'," Lesiva Noising paper, mot be at the IMt e, td, Boaverirearet. b ✓ Two Ale* ea the day d publication. MOE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Toe n,T—Nondag. 7b. 41k1..........Aftin5m. ft. 7a. Iteaciutow —Mango ib. rfa. Aftwass. lb. we. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. IT has now bosoms incumbent upon every pro testant of tbis empire . to consider well, and by his opinion aid in determining, upon what terms we are to live politically with our Roman catholic fellow countrymen. For the last half century and more, liberal men amongst us have entertained but the one idea upon the subject, and directed their efforts to the one aim, that of removing from the Roman catholic' all those marks of inequality or subjugation which were unfortunately, but inevitably, imposed upon them, as the consequence of that great struggle, in which protestant , made the principles of constitutional lied religious free-dem triumphant over absolutism of government and of creed. During the half century's effort of the liberals of this errantry completely to emancipate the catho lic., their prelates and leaders, both here and at Rome, preserved, with some Irish exceptions, a policy and a demeanour calculated to aid and strengthen that effort. Had that policy and that demeanour been continued, English and Irish liberals would have advanced to the completion of the great work by some equitable settlement of the church question in Ireland. Cardinal WISEMAN, however, and the present advisors of the POPE, came to the opi nion that the long, and brotherly, and fruit ful alliance, so long subsisting between ca tholic, and liberal protestant., had endured long enough. Tney do not want protestant aid. They mock at fraternity ; they fling alliance or con ciliation to the winds. A Popal bull, insulting to the nation, to its history, its noble struggles, and its IN noble tolerance, is flung in the country's face. The most lofty of dignities is created, and titles assemed. in the rudest possible defiance and discourtesy of a Queen whose every act has been marked by liberality, kindness, and conciliation towards the Roman catho lies, their prelates, and their claims. And when this produces a national natural outburst, and a degree of intemperate indignatioo, unavoidable under such a provocation, Cardinal WISEMAN, who cams in his own wolfs clothing to provoke, puts on the lamb's for a momeut to expostulate, and inquire what is the matter ? In truth, we almost prefer the open insolecco of the Ball to the plausible and feline humility of certain portions of the Appeal. The gustiest, unfortunately, that protestants are now obliged to put to catholic, is, it we straggle and succeed in placing you on an equality with um, will you, in turn, consider us on an equality with you P We believe that there is a large body of Roman catho lic'. who would say, yes : and, as protestants,we would desire but that one small and simple afermatices. We would sink every grudge, and smooth sway every dif brine,. But the ultra-montane catholic., the Cr:i tem and the WISIMANS, do not want any such fra ternity, and s ill not tolerate any such equality. In their eyes we are rebels, heretics: the great and noble protest of the Reformation against errors, which Roman catholic. themselves no longer hold, is looked upon by them as a crime; and the great struggle for civil liberty bound up with that religious protest, which has made this nation great and free as it is, that is another heinous sin. The object therefore of these political Romanist. is to ands all that we have been doing for the last two centuries; and ea long as we aid them to equality, they accept that aid, but merely sea step to wards re-establishing their old superiority and ascen dancy. With English cathnlics we might have equa lity and peace. Bat Dr. WISEMAN tells us that, in air Catholicism there crabs no "Italicize' church." The Oallican church of Louts XIV. and XV. in France ; the Prussian catholic church, where education is secu lar and tree, atd where no prelate can be chosen by the chapter unless he be agreeable to the King—Car dinal WISEMAN will have none of this. The new rule of the Court of Reins is to grasp all it an, immunity even from criminal and politi cal jurisdiction in Piedmont, and the same, no doubt, here, as soon as there is power to demand it. Against such a political sect as this—for ultra-Montane catho licism is more a political than a religious sect—it is the duty of the state of England, even more than of it. church, to make a stand. It is ordained by statute, and supported by the law of nations, of common sense, of national interest and pride, superior and anterior to any statute, that no foreign potentate shall have dominion in this country, either to confer rank and dignity, or authority and power. If the mortmain law can be evaded, the weaklier. of the death-bed taken advantage of to transfer the property of landed gentry to an agent of the Pope of Roast in this country—ea we have shown to be the case—it is for parliament to look to it. If all education is to be rendered null, and if col lars voted by parliament for the instruction of those who voluntarily repair to them, are to be denounced by authorities appointed in this country by a foreign wart, the same authorities can, in case of war, take part with a foreign enemy against us, and dissolve the people from their allegiance. All these are the attribute. and characteristics of a political religion, and though the state may have nothing to command or prohibit in the way of dogma, it cannot suffer a political imperium in irnperio. According to some, all these diffictilties and dangers may be met by separating church from state, and by rendering the government above and indifferent to the disputes and authorities of churches. That may be so, if the state retain the power of edscation, of regulating the laws of marriage and bequests, of monastic establishments, and of the temporal authority of vicars apostolic. But in this case the state, however aspirated from the church, would have to exercise a stern resistance to the pretension. eta political church, such as Dr. WISEMAN, with one foot on the Vatican, with French and Austrian influence dominating there, and with another foot in Westminster, would exercise. Voluntaryism itself would not tree the stabs from the duty of that kind of resistance which we think imperative. We shall not follow Cardinal Wlasleau into his disavowal of the QUEEN'S supremacy, or into his pleading that by the establishment of a hierarchy, with; himself at its head by virtue of the Popi's 801 l only, he has not broken say statute. This will be for the law authorities to amide. He muerte that all this was done by the desire sad petition of the Roman catholic prelates and clergy. We believe this to be the very reverse of the testi. The Bosun catholic prelates and clergy in Beers' climbed no such thing. They desired local Beim sal a na tional cl.urch, basin for its somait the authority of the Barn gessiK u t i tt lo gi otto g t o the absolute esstrol lies ediegiV em ßeensa agent. The Bum esthetic clergy in are es such is Cardinal Auturnit's pewee. es wee was is that et HAWAII. They dome Ml= Bat the regiaw that boo boss Mehriei b es Oki to the es insulting to Baglishose. The elifilreaces. however, booms Da Immo sad his clergy, Dr. WIMIA3I oorkowaimillab are sot mattes for us to steel& Zit fa Ste Arm. NoT-Grolort. to rive on viola al to *Oka be THE EXPRESS. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1850. has committed the breach of a astute. What we seS et is, Olathe by broken tha t tacit and long pacts* between the great liberal party in Befr iend the Roman catholic. throughout the empire. Wethenghtthem, =dell' hope to and them, English men. But he would make them Rums, or Austrians, er the intellectual reefs of any empire or ambitions power that may happen to dominate in Central Italy. It seem ed wise and just to our Ministers to abet and recommend the introdustion of ermstatn timid government into the Mates of Italy, as the beet way of reconciling the interests of the sovereign with the spirit Of tie piepiia Not the POEN, indeed, bat the Austrian sad Neapolitan cardinals, into whose heads he has fallen, have thought proper to take umbrage at oar liberal advice. And they have entered in mese game* into a system of petty and personal rivalry and retaliation, as despicable as it is unjust, and illiberal. As this absolutist party in Rome em ployed Archbishop FIANZONI to disturb Piedmont and create embarrassment to all liberal goverment% so it ham sent Cardinal WISEMAN hither on the muss errand. And we forthwith find him at loggerheads and per sonalities with our ministers, just as FLANZONI was with AzeOLTO. Not all the sophistry of Cardinal WISEMAN can ommeal these political morel, which we shall not mese to resist and expose, far more as liberals than m protestant& Tao of the Barton-on-Trent farmers' deb, w we reported on Saturday, were remark able sad %Meant ; very. There was neither par son nor eg , politician nor cultivator, who treated protection se otherwise than a dead lion, to be kicked and spit upon. Yet there were no fewer than two members in parliament, two members out of pulls ' meet, two parsons, and a brace of farmers amongst the post-prandial orators; and all complained of and groaned over the sufferings of agriculture. Every one, too, had his specifil for its recovery. But no one press 'bed a course of high rents and dear bread. All were, pecuniarily speaking, of the ear earthish ; but none, (not even the conservative mem ber for the county who was present, and an unusually good specimen of the genus he is) dared to delude tee Derbyshire farmers by insinuating even that a return to act of parliament prices for the pro duce of the British soil was within the regions of pro babilities. It is no little thing, no small matter to catch a batch of landlords and tenants in this rational frame of mind ; for wonderful are the truths they set to work to tell each other; plain their speaking ; prao tical their interchange of recommendations and com pliments. Oh! it is plemant and instructive and suggestive to listen to them on such occasions. Then the parsons exhort to resignation and exertion ; then the spires preach up high farming and in domitable enterprise ; then the farmers retort with moderate rents and long loam. Apply capital to the soil, say the landlords; give us security for our outlay, respond the tenants; the popu la'ion is increasing, remarks the moire; so are the rates, shouts out the farmer ; have faith in the future, sweets the parson ; have mercy for the present, Menu the suffering tithe payer; 'until at last a soda song is snug as the symbol of reconciliation, sad all go borne satisfied that they have touched up and tickled their neighbors. At Burton-on-Trent all this took place; and as Lord LTND iIIIRST said, "something more," and that "something more" deserves a remark or two. Thus, for instance, Mr. OISBORN IS, a sensible man and a good liberal, though given to joking and hyperbole occa eirmally, declared that investigation, since the repeal of the corn laws, had convinced him that land in this country was unjustly and unfairly taxed. But assuming that this be so, what does Mr. °moron propose to do? Transfer part of the burtheme to the other classes of the community ? This would be a I clumsy expedient at a time when those classes de imand relief from, not addition to, the praetors which taxation already places on them. Does. Mr. Gus- Mahe think that the country generally would be saddled if it saw rents increased by transferring NMI of the local rates from land to industry—from pagarty to labour ? To compensate landlords for cut of parliament prices, Lord MALMESBORY would odd 2 per cent. to the income tax. Surely Mr. Om- DORN& is too acute not to perceive that snob justice to the landowner would be injustice to every one Oise; and would really constitute a corn law under mother and a somewhat !ens oppressive Doubtless the local rates on land are a large deduc tion from rents, and are teasing and tormenting to the &mere, who are always short of ready money to pay. But all taxation is grievous and oppressive. Were it not for the fifty millions sterling a year raised for the service of government, we should be the gayest and the happiest people on the earth ; and the corn munity generally having that huge annual payment to make won't listen to any further payments to raise rents, under the pretence of relieving agriculture. Bat though we cannot agree with the squires on this point, there is another on which we can mite, on which we make the advance to them. Join us first in overhauling the public expenditure in reducing the estimates, in getting rid of the African rguadroe, and in forcing the government into large, not petty, economy. Join as bath* and when successful therein we will then set about seeing what can be done for you. But the general community, the laborious, the industrious of all classes must take precedence of oisusingle class however important. With a !ended interest so predominate in the legie loamy we are comparatively helpless to enforce our views without its aid ; but then we are all powerful to prevent it cutting a slice of the general taxes for its own benefit. And in this state of "fix", what amnion ems dictates is a common agreement wind the summon enemy—the tax gatherer. But to that the spires won't descend . yet ; lento must be lower iodise their pride will gm way : At last, ItOWeVer their resentment will yield to their interests; C however, have to disappoint them first; for at that straw even so sensible a man as Mr. Oisnooris is clutching. At Burton Mr. HOLLAND foresaw "a good time was coming" from an alteration of tenors; and Mr. AD DULLY from the fecundity of his countrymen. The latter positively gloated over the fact that yearly the populationof the realm increases by 300,000 souls ; all of whom must be fed ; and feeding them mast, he argues, be profitable to domestic agriculture. This increase, which frightens some people, particularly Prime Ministers, delights Mr. ADDIRLIT ; he see high prices in it. Now to us, we cashes, that a popu lation increasing at that rate, concurrently with prima of food rising, is an awful eentemplatice; against such a fact there is safety only in very low prisms in very cheap food, in constant employment, and is reasonable wages. A rising population is, of awns, a breakwater against a great redoeties in dogmatic prime; bat to make it the steam paint of high mats, is a sedan that has some ring qdte shocking about it. There is starvation in the very thought. Whether Nob sea be maintained by an alteration is the awe d lauds is another and very different Icomileo ;tb to make the alteration for the sake I d Ugh rents, Is sat indicative of say very high moral els in the change. The truth is, that at present farmers in this country have, generally, no tenure at all. They are planed on the land to farm it according to their landlords' views, and to pay a sustain anneal sum out of the produce, if they man—eat el their ea. pita!, if they can't. And to make them quite at the meet' of the landowner, be has a power of distraint that sondes him to rain his Wads, tad to cheat **alba cre ditors, besides swabs the ill maim of his gross& Now, atßurtme-me-Treatthetsoodlmwswwlesepalts stank the right sail on the head whoa ho Washed this neastreas power of distraint. Pomming it. the landlord le meaty mean of his mat I so sseat. he aka the bighert Ud _ der he his land; barbs( no sea. Yeses ia Moat, be bads him down to a podia be galls of cultivation; the besot, nut odkteat semitel, has recourse to expensive to supply his rbildienty ; tho by taking kilo and Ma to envy the firm, proprietor pond* Ils 'waft to believe him to be a pm.. is a saes do le properly cultivate it s and a area worthy audit; aesorttagly, this tuna who really has net any sae assns. and Nilesruth, it a rash *meant epseelater. da credit `raker rya bbn audit; the atilt= rhz audit; wherever be ma Wain meats ad thee a gnat pat et the alibi ea Ida !ma to peepL who have bon solossi tote the h i snip d eat be bee abundance of egad. welt , Ss um dew net prosper; his tan gele id et said. =Ole liner he owes nosy mai I said. in MsAkefmappraahiag, wbalo the belhal, With 16 pew et Nana; hie praimer• sod anetireasees, and, sweeping everything away, grumbles at bad temente and ill-farmed land. This is • lam eNationally going ; and it is altogether dielbstahl to the power of distraint pee leased by bollards. Deprive them of that power, and they will be compelled to make a proper &lola of a want, to look to the capital, and knowledge, and honesty of the man who tenders foe their land rather than the amount of rent he proffers; haviog confidence that he is • person of mese% arid character and skill, they will give him what he ask., security of tenure and perm imion to cultivate the land as be gilicks roper and tell eta a tenant the rent will be punctually paid, not out of the means of the neigh honour tradespeople, nor by the aid of the rent mosey lender, but out of the legitimate profits of the farm. Toe power of distreiLt is, in point of fact, the turn ing point of bad farming ; and we shall never moue really good farming throughout the country until it is got rid of. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNIISDLY EVIMING. The presentation of obit' demanding ten and a half millions to cover the enplaned the new levy of 40,000 men, will oblige the government to enter into explana tions before the Assembly with regard to the object of this armament. The German question will accordingly be submitted toe fell and searching debate, and it will no doubt form the grand feature of the session. Already the tendencies of the press indicate the spirit in which this question will be discussed. It will be, mania midandis, the Roman debate over again. The new armament is manifestly levelled at the revolu tionary spirit which begins to redden under the va cillating counsels of Frederic-Williana and M. Moment feL Hence the Prussian movement has all the sym pathies of French democracy on its side, while it sur veyed with umbrage and terror by the conservatives. A long article, wntten in a spirit most hostile to Prussia, has appeared In the Constitutionsei of to day, of which the following extract may serve as a sample : Don Prussia think it would be enough for MR to ever Austria and crash the seconds/7 Megrims fW not in that cam the Question cease to MI GeinMil MI %SIM Europese? The sabring of Baron would met be Masa with impunity. inane, wham no fewest at this memo calls over the Rhine, would not allow to be altered to bra detriment the neighbourhood given to her by the treaties/id 1815. She would not allow to be established along its frontiers an uninterrupted domination, which would Pubis her from the Continent; she would not allow to be upset, to bur pejo/lie', the present proportion of brew. Frames, whose arms have so often re-eetablished in their stater Os Electors Palatial sad the Electors of Bwaria, could sat without dishonour permit any power to destroy or abet* the secondary states, which are her traditional allies. It would be the abandonment of all her Interns", the oblivion of all her past history; It would be to desert the policy uniformly followed by limit IV., Richelieu, Louis XIV., Vergennes, end Napoleon. Frans" has mad. kiags beyond the Rhine, and of these kings no power shall make subject'. The policy of the French government towards Germany is set forth in the Constiaitionnei in colours which will open the eyes of the Germans to what they have to expect from Louis Napoleon and his ministers. It is plainly confessed in the semi-official organ that the aim of France should be to keep Ger many disunited and weak. Such en alteration of the present territorial settlement es must inevitably Pillow upon the fleet snecesefnl movement of Prussia is declared a cans &Ili. Any annexation of Baden, the Hessen, the Bavarian Palatinate, or Wurtemberg, by Peoria—ouch as would be the inevitable conse quences of a decided superiority in the field over Austria—will draw down a declaration of war from France. What remains, thanks to the treaties of Vienna, of that Gothic cluster of petty sovereignties which the genius of Napoleon pulled down, it sacred in the eyes of his nephew, and indispensable to the well-being of France. Granting it were the interest of the French to maintain the states quo in Germany, it behoves the government to reflect whether that can be done by force, and, if so, at what expenditure of blood and treasure. If France deliberately assume the function of an armed incubi's, to obetruot and stop the growth and development of a great nation she will be acting towards Germany, in 1850, the part which, half a century back, she accused Europe of towards herself, and may chance to discover, in the German revolution the same irrepressibly vital energy which enabled herself victoriously to roll back and sonfound the rash aggressor. There cannot be a mare fatal mistake in policy than to thwart the issue towards which a foreign nation struggles as towards 'the completion of its destiny, and to stake the power and resources of a government upon maintaining those artificial landmarks and ;formal dykes which must inevitably disappear at the first overflow of an emancipated people. If France is prepared to plunge into war in order to perpetuate disunion, weakness, and anarchy in Germany, she will richly merit the infliction of one of those lessons, of which history is fall, and which teach the peril and fruitlessness of opposition to the natural and predetermined course of a national destiny. To eased, as the above article does, that the honour of France is pledged to the maintenance of the parcelled sovereigutise, because her arms once helped to reinstate a fugitive Elector, is an argument scarcely more worth noticing than the pompous boast that she has made kings beyond the Rhine, of whom she will not suffer another power to make subject& In yesterday's sitting of the Assembly, MM. Michel de Bongos, Maigne, and Gambon wished to address an interpellation to the Minister of the Inte rior relative to the treatment to which political soners are subjected in the prince of Pane, of Mot Bt. Michel, Bello-Isle, and Algeria. The intsrpalia- 1 lien was fixed for Saturday. The president of the Aseembly then read a requisition of the procurenr• C% of the court of Bruges, demanding Wheels. prosecute MM. Miot and Roast, reptinale tives, for a pamphlet signed by them, wig which the souncil-general of the Nidvre had kids essplaintl fee defamation. The requisition was raked for ex amination to the bureaux. After a debat% In which MM. Richard du Cantab, Liraayrao. and Dow, the Minister of Commerce, took part, the dreserMy r► feud to take into consideration a proposal* of M. 'Mord du Cantab relative to the study den amens =erto destroy insects harmful to proposition of M. Richard, rtt e t ur :o . eplesstiss, was, alter a short discussion, withdrawn =over. Raving refused to take into con a proposition, moved by MM. Nadan and lihrellet, for modifying the law of expropriation for the public advantage. At the clots of the sitting emotion was brought for ward, which excites considerable interest from the extended range of works connected with civil en gineering. MM. Charms and Latrade had brought forward a proposition, the main idea of which consists in throwing open the amps of civil engineers, which has been hitherto recruited exclusively from the Po c l iw ytechnia School, to competition from the embri conductors of roads and bridges. This is an Muni of privilsge ; but, being directed against the Boole ralyessbnique, few an the bandies of the Right rise to resist In the sitting of to-day the proposition of MM. Charms and Latrade, relative to the recruitment et civil angiassrs, was opposed by MM. Livonia! and Benoit CANT, who regarded It as destrusthe of the amp of engineers, sat teaks; to lower An allow Ilia at the Polyteshaie Sued, M. Teepee Der item, the reporter ea the atelke, defended ea Ile that User espeileat feeilitate the =l d the sendmisre et bridgesand roads. seems- I now lankier of Rh& Works, was favourable to the Owl* el w neetion, reaming disosseion se to the sea et otreacia. Nasal Oivilinso tprotiated in a tow wards, ' , fern hie plow, against es amartlon of M. Uremia., that say premises whatever had been exerted upon the susaittee formed in lea M. Moth invited, la the mate at his old apes espadosy ispio, the Meow to rid tha amen os. It Wall I l Wy iveable la mkt& tint weal& not apes zasetal e vila i =esep= or d the i lte walk to =be btu aSmell them Clus. Cavalgais elkaged wWak I VZ ( g ra y . Gage ; *Mama asao at the kneavialuano sok &sided. Tho Ilent aide* 1,7 the =of the MPhil% ' , mint ha Ss irks speared ia lerowrof II 644 walls 10k The amend et se interest, was moss Moss_g wag referred to tho nomillate emagasstip adjourned. 11. ei Mama pelonited • motion tending to open ea egisserikroy went ter the eitaldishossit at Mai ant labium far the poor to the spirt asi Owl* The 'mesas Mist sad &Mt nederity of_the eommittes ani timetable to 11111 PARIS, Nov. ID. 'fro Cleato par Mats. I do. New Loma • ;or Onto 4 par Onto - • - Tar Mary. IT 45 SI 40 132"xl h 114 8........... ■ Piedm Do. ont spar Dram Bonus —St. Gsrmahr, 387 60; Versailles (Mit MA), 140 ; Paris and Orleans, 787 60; Paris and Rouen, 610; Rouen and Ram, 246 26; Ronald's sad Avignon, 187 60 ; Strasbourg sad Bale, 127 60; Orleans and Vienna, ; Odium and Roraima:, 387 60 ; North, 462 60; Parts sad Strasbourg. 342 60; TOWS and Nantes, 241 26 ; Dieppe and Pecamp, 160. °raft MOW. Lowist. C 244124. • --- --- 57 55 55 0 57 53 34 0 92 90 91 116 43 75 9596 a • so se • • • se is at t,16 lON days7 ls . " wag Saila bates. Masi . SAM Lan 199 79 Do. ISO IN . : Tramway Dood9 . . __Doak Nam 1995 •.• _ •._......".., SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 16. Queen Isabella bas palmed in review the various corps of the garrison of Madrid. The debate on the address is closed in the Senate, and will commence on Monday in the Chamber of Deputies. There is no Bolsa. ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 16. The Chamber of Deputies has voted, nearly unanimously, the bill for prolonging the commercial treaty w ith France until January 6, 1851. M. Cavour declared that there was no commercial treaty in the course of stipulation with England. He added that the relations of the government with England were of the most satisfactory kind. GERMANY. The following intelligence appeared in the later impressions of yesterday's Express : BERLIN, Nov. 17. The Schleswig-Holstein question and the march of the army of intervention proposed by Austria is the great obstacle to a peaceful termination of pending negnciationa. The King has called out the remaining portion of the second class of landwehr. The King of Wurtemberg has applied to Austria for assistance against his subjects. On the 15th, the central committee of the entire conservative party held a meeting, and adopted an address, praying the King to secure the rights of their oppressed brethren in Hesse Cassel and Schles wig, and entreating him not to lay aside the sword until limits have been set to the progress of absolut ism in Germany. We have further advice. from Berlin of the 18th, Vienna 16th, and Frankfort 18th. The Prince of Prussia's staff has been transferred from Coblentz to CasseL Baron Bodelschwingh has been ordered to proceed to Berlin. The opposition chief, Baron Vincke, is elected, with M. Cromer, a deputy to the Second Prussian Chamber for Aix-la-Chapelle. The compact entered into by General Groeben and Prince Thorn and Taxis, for avoiding hostilities dar ing the progress of negotiations, is to remain in force eight days. A line is drawn, which neither party is to overstep; it runs from Eiderfeld by Itothen kitchen to Hasselstein. The head-quarters of the second division of the Fe deral army are still at Fulda ; those of the first divi des at Hunfeld. The foremost troops of this army are at Graben and Be harm. On the 16th and 17th, Austrian troops of the Vorarlberg corps marched by Bruckenau and Nenhor into Hasse, and joined Prince Thorn's army. The proprietor of the Mayotte. Gazette has received orders not to publish any intelligence respecting the movements of troops in the federal fortress of that city. Reports of a probable aggression on Prussia from Bohemia were circulating in Frankfort on the 17th. It appears that the Bohemian army corps cannot winter in its present quarters. Great discontent prevails among the troops, especially the Italian regiments, on account of their bad treatment, and especially because they are paid in paper money, which will scarcely make above half its nominal value. A letter, dated Angsburgh, Nov. 14, says: The whole of the Bavarian army is now mobilised. Yesterday and to-day the last portion of the second army corps moved to the " theatre of war." Since yesterday 20,000 Austrians have been moving from Kanflimem to Stabil' and Franconia by railroad. To-morrow morning they will fix their depot in Augsburg. To-morrow also oommences the march of the now mobilised first Bavarian army-corps to northern Franconia, and will join the corps under Ganappenberg, already consisting of fifteen infantry battalions, with a oorresponding forte of cavalry and artillery, whose head quarters are at Bayreuth.: The fourth battalions are formed; the mobile legion is to perform garrison duty, and the landwehr to keep guard. The privilege of electing its officers, hitherto enjoyed by the landwehr, is abolished; the govern ment intends to appoint retired officers of the line to these commands. A letter from Frankfort of the 18th states that two battalions of the 31st Prussian infantry were to leave that town the followingday for Erfurt. The division of the Prussian lancers was also to leave Frankfort. They were however to be replaced. The funds at the Frankfort Bowe° were firm, and the rise was maintained. The Frani= troops in Baden are to leave imme diately. Ten thousand were to arrive at Frankfort, per railway, on the 19th, to Join the Eisenach corps. The government of the Elector continues its ter rible exactions on the people. Judge Bischofshausen, of the High Court, which refused to legitimise the late decrees, returning from the anises on the 18th, found twenty, according to other accounts fifty, men quartered in his house. At the commencement of the sitting of the Baden Chamber, on the 18th, M. Greenman called the attention of the Minister Wintzingerode to a stateatentalleged in the reports of the Baden Chamber to have been made there by M. Bildt, minister of Baden, to the effect that " the government of Nassau had protested against the entrance of Premien troops into As duchy'," and inquired whether there wee any founda tion for snob statement. M. Wintaingerode declared that no protest of the kind had been nude, and that he must suppers that M. Riidt had been imposed on by bin reports. Seunc, Nov. Ht.—Voluntary Loss, 97; ; New Loan Four-sad-s-lielf per Cads., Pal ; Bathos! Debt, 78 ; caemseeisl Marine Society's Plllllllllll4 114; Beak Shares, st. irretnia, Nov. 18.—Five per Cent. Mass, 98; Few-sad-a-Hall per Coate., ditto, 81. Beak Skates, 1,188. Bashasp on L0ad0n,12.28. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. A oarroopondont writes hos Roseburg on the 16th:— • - iirerday amain a grad roorearianos re re nted by ear ary. Bight eouparse of the troops ✓eread in One wham towards Lotted and X.ocradar4 Two e/ the Ware oneenatered cooly as iiipaidelat epperini the third in with a rag diarnast *Me eoarayb lift battalion, to the meth of Breerwist sad a debt amed,which how ever yam era edlngoithr try the Dern Words bur all maim lielderrig. We het r t f at a eren werliel e end two irreg. The Dams are stivsgthasbalhak position at Br and inland to remove the - ir shiij to flandarrag. /teethe, writes that ea the night ci the 14th a pie% oflldthowig Halatithere, eonenting of 16 arm re orpred awl emir el by the airy, wlion haft prod a rade* el the par word, wee pan~fs wok the t Ith aswither hors es tire beirr~o the Arlial ha s e. the Win ire an lie war p, of Yea dr sall the A strew _~th of form with SO orris atre4,y to be Mord fres Oho ay at iendli and tabil op a pl*. ea dr WSW tho lin to mar the =try of the Bonin Imp et lb Dist Int Court. WINDSOR, Nov. 20. The Queen walked this morning in the Slopes. The royal family took their usual gnarl. Prince Albert went out shooting this morning, attended by the Earl of Morley, Lieut.-Colonel Hon. C. B. Filigree, Colonel Beckley, Llent.-Colonel Hon. A. N. Hood, and Meat: Colonel Hon. A. Gordon. Prince Edward of Bare Weimar is expected to arrive at the castle to-day, on a visit to her Majesty and the Prince. The royal dinner circle at the castle this evening will Include the Daewoo of Kent, Prince Edward of Sale Weimar, the Lady in Walling of the Duchess of Kent, Baroness de Spetb, tho Rev. Lord and Lady Wriotheeley Russell, and the commanding officer of the Caldstream Oneida (Carmel Codrington). The Viscounts'. Canning has arrived at the castle, in the plum of the Countess of Mount Edgoumbe, as the Lady in Waiting to het Majesty. Dr. Paris had an interview with Sir G. Grey, ritarday, at the Home ales, to convey an address for pre , gestation to her Majesty from the Royal College ef Physi cian, on the subject of the late Papal aggression. The Cambridge University Commission met yester day, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Tres ; sury, in Downing-street. Present: The Bishop of Cheater; the Dean of Ely, Sir J. F. W. Herschel, the 1t.,. Professor Sedgeriek, and the Rev. W. H. Benson (Secretary), Mr. Nathaniel Solomon, of St. Helena, accompanied by Mr. Gardner, bad an interview with Earl Grey, yietrx day, at the Colonial-rains. 'The American Minister had an interview with the C Inneellor of the Exchequer yesterday.—Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board of Island Re , and Mr. Preialy, had also an interview with the right boo gentleman, yester day. at hie (Metal residence, in Downing-street. . J. Kenyon Blackwell had an interview yester day with Sir G. Grey, at the Home office. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial °Nos from the Governors of the West India Colonise. COLONIAL APPOINTMENTB.—The following colonial appointments have jolt been decided upon—Mr. Banner w, late M.P. for Dundee, to be Lieutenant-Governor of Priam Edward Island; and Sir John Athol Macgregor, Bart. (sea of Sir B. Macgregor, formerly Governor in Chief of Beabeidoes and the Windward Islands), to be President administering the government of the Virgin Islands.—Globe. Tan Maim , oF LONDON.—We understand that a lengthened correspondence has taken place ou different occasions between the Bishop of London and the Tractarian disturber, and that the right rev. prelate, in consequence of the censure which has been recently cut upon him, Ins resolved, in order to justify himself, to lay the whole before the public.—St. James's Chromck. EXHIBITION OF 1851. The following letter was yesterday sent by the executive committee to the local committees of the United Kingdom: Office for the Executive Committee, 1, Old Palace-yard, Westminster, Nov. 20.—Sir,—Several applications having been made to the executive committee to permit the names of intending exhibitors to be copied, and many similar appli cations made to local committees having been referred to the executive committee for their opinion, the executive commit tee have directed me to say that they have no authority to permit such lists to be taken. They also apprehend that no such authority exists in the local committees to give any lista of the exhibitory, without the permission of the exhibitors themselves. lam also instructed to add, that it has come to the knowledge of the executive committee that the publica tion of names before the exhibition opens is contrary to the wishes of many exhibitors. Under these circumstances, the executive committee are of opinion that it would be most consistent witu the wishes of exhibitors themselves, and with the duties of the local committee, that no list of its intending exhibitors should be given by them, without the authority of each individual exhibitor having beea first obtainel.—l 426, air, &c., ld. DIOBY WYATT, Seentlity." The Mary'chops committee yesterday received subscrip dens of 211. from the carriage department, and 111. Is. from the] engineering department (London division), of the Great Western Railway. These two liberal subscription' are un derstood to be but the first instalment from these de partments. SOCIETY OF ARTS. The Council of this Society have distinguished the opening of the session just commenced by an exhibition, which it is intended inundates in succeeding years, illustra ting the state and progress of invention during the put eight.. n months. The following is the statement of the council Itself on this subject: "It is conceived that the society will be rightly performing one of its functions if it gives to its members and the public, an opportunity of exam ining and comparing the several directions in which the in vention of the country hu developed itself during the pre ceding year; and these exhibitions, if Efficiently carried out, as they may easily be by the co operation of the members and Wends of the society, will in their catalogues form a chronicle of greet intereet. On the present occasion the esencil have been induct d to extend the period illustrated by dts exhibition to eighteen months." A paper was read to the society yesterday evening by Kr. J. H. Murchison, in which was traced the progress of MMuniery from its formation in 1754, its ori.inator being • Nottingham mechanic of that day, named Shipley, down to the present period; and the connexion which had alwa's existed between the premiums awarded by the society and the development of improvements in arts, commerce, and agriculture. After having concluded his sketch, Mr. Murchison referred to the exhibition of next year, and observed that he did not regret that the society had not the management of it, as it was desirable that it should assume u far as possible a national character. With regard to the exhibition of the society, which was then open, be remarked that, as might have bun expected, great dtfficulty had been experienced in collecting any considerable number of specimens under existing eircumetances, notwithstanding which, however, 260 had been obtained, and these would serve the purpose contemplated. The catalogs*, which hu been iosued, comprises mathematical, drawing, and musisal instruments, engineering and mechanical models, machines applied in manufacturing processes, models of looms and instruments used in the prbduction of woven fabrics vessels, and natutical instruments, black,mithe, lockemile, and plumbers' works, agricultural implements, Sra-escapes, life preservers, sewers traps, &a. After attending in the lecture room, the company gene rally inspected the exhibition with mach apparent intermit. ST. MARY ISLINGTON PAROCHIAL REFOI I.BBOC lATION. Last night the committee of this association met at the Old Swan, Highbury, for the transaction of balms. Mr. JANIS in the chair. Kr HARRIS reed several items from the churchwardens' accounts, in addition to those which were given at the last meeting meet of which he characterised as eat:elegant, and as exhibiting a reckleu expenditure of the ratepayers' money. It appeared that the winding of the parish clack alone cost between 201. and 301. It was ordered that the additional items should be appended to the former report. The repert of the committee to which the poor amounts were referred was read. From it it appeared that theme accounts were in • state of great confusion. SOW: of the items were most objectionable. The prices of ;revisions appeared exorbitantly high. The expenditure on account of the poor for the quarter ending September was 9,0811.45. 6d., as compared with 7,6001. in the preceding year. Mr. HARRIS said that he had • motion to bring forward next vestry meeting, to inquire into the receipts and expe ditors of the parish from 1844 to 1360. He was prepared to drew that in that period the expenditure had inmesasd 10 yer mod, although there was no corresponding Mamma el yew to support. The average of indoor and out-doer pter l i mett daring that period 400 a year of each, and their ad me $1,8751., averaging nearly Lk par week for ash ledleiimi He would now give them a few amp Ames of the expenditure, which be had glossed weds groat difficulty. Ber cost for 372 psalms% 4801.1,. ed., whilst in Marylebone and St. Peneras it easel bat 1971. lls. 4d. for an equal number. Maar, hear.) 1$ Minton, brood and dour for 372 paupers east 1,0111.135. 2d., 'blew in Clarksawall. bas 667 paupers, the out was only 11111 L Is.. 7d.; in Metylohese 7901.2 a. 2d. ; St. Pane's, 8201. Is des West Landes Visa, the bread and dour for 808 =cost hut 4111. per imam more than it cost in 11E11- 372 Them was the same difference in the Om el better, and chew. Is an this there was the pealed emleaveganse and there was, he feared, no hops of emendment • whilst ;he present system continued. He lewetei. hswwme, that by the exertions of the committee they should mime the rate to 2s. 24. in the pound, and he felt sedielled that by the exurbs of a rigid Noway it mold he selinsed to that amount. Mx. PALMER mid that Mr. Barrie bad stated the es. =too generally, for he had included the OINIMS ad "2. yeers. The expenditure, discolor*, was ••1 IL a week, but 18s. It wag right that nothing bat the reel bele should appear balm the paths. After sew dimes's' the report of the sab-corandelee woe Oa the sedan of Mr. Pan it woo agreed that a depth. den el deo shanties ahead Mend at a meeting d deiegate, bees melees arises. M e ! WM et Mmylebeem will a Vim ho e the Olandadas re limnAra w alsiallik thcitfes ra • Immamenibe i rand It a bl e stend, this . L t d= eae el vein dlemila em sett was vadat of tho In She dim el deek Aim ethldt the audio efisseaL OBAT I IIMIN, Nov. 20.—At a Pantos of the Noss. Bs_ =as, !olden this day„ Aks/"Bsse. ed Chriet Chat& Collegeaßtr ial , dad Irian Bainbridge. Bsq., wan «nut to the Arne OWASIONOMII &antra/ie.—Yesterday the Right Um Lot UrAra et w e t ten weeded at the RlSwam" 1e sea is aolisittes. Th e sember et 'Whines be swore mooted 1100. They were lelieloseibe his lerbhip ia perdu et 27, LAW INTELLIGENCE. MIS DAY. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. &nom ter BAR'''. O'CONNOR, M.P., V. BRADSHAW -Thi NATIONAL Lks, COMPANY - 7 ALLP.OED _ _ Mr. Baron Parke delivered judgm.nt in this r y a at the sitting of the court this mlraing. It was snappy' cation for a new trial, on the ground that the Lord Baron had misdirected the jute, and that the verdict " ostsiost the evidence, the Chief Baroci reported that he wto not dissatisfied with the verdict, bud thu rah was thinkri granted on the ground of misdirection only. Alter ri biting the principal points of misdirection oom o : s i sed cf, and the mode In which the ease was cab. mitted to the jury, the learned baron ujj , ii his opinion the Lard Chief Baron's gummi ng up perfectly right, and that there was no ground for a oeir %nit As to the declaration of the jury that the pliuntifh chine* stood unimpeached for personal honesty, they found their verdict for the defendant on the pk i li justification, it was quite clear what they meant yap, 0 4 the plaintiff in the adoption of the national land plan did as intend to put any of the funds subscribed into hit on pocket, but that he was guilty of political diihaim u Taking that view of the matter, tie verdie• bad not p i . ); needed on a wrong ground. There was no mifiirec.ion, ao i the rule ought therefore to be discharged. Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Baron Platt concurred. The rule was accordingly discharged. BAIL COURT. HUDSON o. JoB.—JuDOMENT. Mr. Jostle, Peueeoo gave judgment in this cue. „d charged the rule which had been obtained for the wp m of setting aside an award. The facts of the ease were et to public interest; but in the coarse of delivering his judßrae„ his lordship referred with much feeling to the 111 , 1115T1 of tha late Mr. Frederick Robinson, by velum the award hia ben t made, and whose loss, as his lordship stated, wou l d b e deeply felt, not only by a large circle of per.onal fritnds, but by the whole prolusion and by the couerry at large. NORTH SURREY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AT ANERLEy. The industrial school for the pauper children of the parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, and of the several ;engi n comprised in the Croydon, Kingston, Lewirharn, lt , chmad, and Wandsworth and Clapham Batons, was opened react. day is presence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, thelleep of London, the Bishop of Winchester, witl in who. dive.' the institution is situated, Mr. Freshfield, Huth Shentt rA the county of Surrey, Mr. Alcoa, M.l'. Mr. Lxite Log, M.P., and • large as of magistrites, gundiatit, and others connectod with the disrlct: ------ The school lies on a declivity between Norwood-hill sod the Croydon and Epsom Railway, and forma a c.t,% object to the west of that line. To all appearance, a better choice of site could hardly have been mode for the Leslmo( the inmates. ' The establishment is strictly industrial, and no pnper officers or servants are allowed on the premise., ro that its contamination consequent on contact with adult paupers insj be p ted. There are also three divisions; one for b - i, another for girls, and a third for infants. One feature in the reformatory eflect el the establishment is, art return to it is rendered imprahible after th. age of 14. It has been found by experience that children brought up in a workhouse :• - cic on it a. their home, and when thrown out of work have no dread of returning to it. A line of diwiactinn is dim between Bach schools an thepresent and the workhouse, w hich may be expected to induce the feeling that it would be s degradation to take refuge in the latter. The total number of parishes comprised in the N•iitt Buy M School district is 43 ; of elected guardians, 110; el ex o do guardians, 51 ; the area of the district serer is 90, 30 ; the population, which in 101 was 101,019, in 1841 was 168,296; the average of expenditure for three Tian, as directed by the Poor Law Commissioners to be taken at the foundation of the parish or union, is for the tiro unions, 61.5521. ; in August, 1850, 48,5761. The gates of the school wars opened for the admission of visitors yesterday at half-put 10. At 12 divine service els held in the chapel, when the Bishop of Winchester preulnd. The children, of whom there were 180 boys, 200 girls, ace 90 infants, some from sash union interested in the e.tAhlish. meet, were afterwards »pled with a substantial dinner of roast beef and plum-pudding. The proceedings were terminated by a collation, at click Mr. Joseph Wilson chairman of the board of manags , L . :l; for the school, presided. About 200 gentlemen were I r..e . % The meet rev. and right rev. prelates expressed tbr;r f • val of the arrangements made (or carrying out the cl,gcn writ!: which the school had been instituted. The venerahl .irct• bishop expressed in warm terms the interest be tocl, is it, and the Bishop of London recalled attention to tin wrr,hhl state of the workhouses anterior to the inquiry in e‘'..!l had taken part before the amendment of the poor la. , tte Bishop of Winchester, having been requested to pul : ii;t is sermon, expressed his sense of the importance which Que.: to be attached to the retention of the otdeeary form is ap pearance in the construction of chapels, especially in en ci tablishment for the young, and his anxiety that the pnsEct chapel should be superseded by one of the ordinary form sot appearance; whet, the chairman having explained that the present chapel was but a temporary one, and that it !vs:: contemplation to build a separate chapel. estimated to c;i: 1,8001., when the room in which service was now held shmia be required for the accommodation of the inmates. THE Ahcrtc, Captain Lam, sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New York with 66 passengers. THE LATE STORMS, says a letter from Konigsberg, dated Nov. 14, have cast several wrecks upon our coast; two English nada, one of which wss the Line, from Loiter, Capt. Martin, have gone down with the whole crew. CHARGE AGAINST THE POLICE. Yesterday Mr. H. H. Wakley held an inquest, in the Royal Free fluidal, on James Harris, 36, a vendor of newspapers and periodicals. Frances Grenon, deceased lister, stated that while dtceued, who was then in•oxicated, was knocking for gamines to hi lodging at the Queen's Head, John-street, Cl.thenwelt, os Saturday, the 26th alt., at twelve o'clock at night, the polo took him into custody, and brought him to Begnigge-welli station, where they detained him until the following Map day, when he was discharged by the magistrate. While is the station be only got a cup of coffee and two elites of bred and butter, for which he paid 6d. lie thrice cowl/hied of severe pain in his right foot, caused by the cold of the cell, and repeatedly *eked tor a surgeon, but was told by visa police that he could not get one unless he paid 7.. 61. Dr ceased had been delicate from his infancy, and sublet te epileptic fits, of which he would have seventeen in me day. The night before be was put in the police genie his foot wee well, but when exposed to cold it turned EEL Deceased blamed the pain for his death. He died In Saturday. Mr. Robinson, house.surgeon, said that nee the deceased was admi•wei on the 28th ult., half hie hot was mortified, and that the mortification spread rapidly t? the leg. On the 4th instant Mr. Weide) , sod witness snipe toted the leg from the knee, while deceased was under de influence of chloroform. Before his death deceased gem s similar account of his treatment at the police-station as thst described by the first witness. Such treatment was calculated to cause mortification in a man so predisposed to it sa was di ceased. Had proper and timely attention been paid to deceased his foot would not have been is such a bad state. With in the hospital he bad stimulants sod the best nee/linen The amputation of the leg only occupied 30 seconds, 124 its deceased lost only 14 ounces of blood.—S. Grenon, decessen brother in-law, fully corroborated the first witness, 001 added that, when he offered to bail out deceased on di Saturday night, his bail was refused by the police, at he 0,1 had not paid his poocrates.—The coroner mid that t.. according to the evidence, the police appeared to be more leas implicated in the cause of deceased's death, be woun adjourn the inquest to enable the police to answer an charge that might be preferred against them.—The di agreed, and the inquiry was adjourned. COLLECTION or THE HOP DOTY.—On Monday, thc den appointed for the collection of the unpaid moietycho of in 1849 hop duty, and for the remaining half of the p! 1848, Mr. Browae, the collector. was in attendance it di George Hotel, Battle. The business was not panininif active, though the amount paid on the 1649 duty wit ‘l ll ° equal to the average of previous collections. Mr. front Informed those who did not pay their 1848 duty that he'd the bn eases of non-payment he must fall back upeed gin, by the planters; and in reply to questions from severalpus' this as to whether proceedings would not be stayed mid ber Majesty's answer to the Huntgreen petition had rer. 3 , but t. 9: Hived, he stated that he could not wad for that sno no peA the close of the day, most of th e 1848 duty remained gni we hear Gast proceediag will be forthwith taken WO Me bondsmen by whom payment is guarenteed. — Br i9 " esemnliare. CAINARVOI4.—ALTERATION IN THE MAILS. —At the close of the present month it is anticipated that ethane will be made in the arrival and departure of the Loan mails. The Post °Mee authorities contemplate ne that the 10 for Caranoon, &c., shall be made up on the !si betel Crewe and Bangor, instead of at the office in thelsuer ci., seat present. Owing to this saving of time the mull '!'t be despatched from Bangor to Carnuvon at y much oneadte! hour, so as to reach the latter town between sseaEids I? the morning in lien of between eight and nine o'cleck 1 11 ! yawns, and the, will be despatched an hour 16 , 10 11 _! meateg. By this anangement the districts of Pellbthi ,v 1: Male% aed Festiciog will be also materially hati ,6 °"' fleseivelll be a gain of 'event hours for the answer o f is mmospoadenes. Some postal changes have taken Pu' 411, and district 0010116 o pened in several rilleao rt •ebsWr smommodation of the inhabitants. _ AT A MIETIEG OP THE LONDON IRON TRADE, fir' peter lay. to essader the moat expedient steps to o . l la Me tim• reppeomiss of the "scrip ' system, th In", mmielleee ewe elebOod unanimously :_ " That the !PI IsModosed filets min into dealings for Scotch pig iro°:, Imstimpt and paying money upon . makers' undertaksia4. fleliwer, at what Ii termed ''nips has been earriedoo. go en Meat that the Meek of pig iron in emitm 01 , ~,,, eMos the pasidty repemmted In tack "'Z.% is fa the *dee of iiii meethq. of th e B,T_ i _ h ii T o ratillialliballaila Of 1111.111 sidislatidalMilimelapi:stonlpti'towil.:ipp.si iTii___,,,telte: lOW le wopmato ifld op. leoieil i gurei Io Nerowilments 1" la r vir4s, ' • Nee * Odd MOW 4411.1 nil la KieiffillS4l imam Is tr oun i ss em lei glibeat to 'orate to plese Is the 11 1 ° ' wail mod=nria=ree lers=timia:l4:lithitie kef la C lis smosts be reseeded to cordritt!ii!!_tr: le the who ere now at OMP" degmtalka five " M. de Meetalisebert arrived in Parts yesterday on his rears from Rome. B redoes of the Minister of War, 231 brigades of 77 as Mt, sad 154 on horseback are to agatiied, and divided amongst the deiCa ta. rl n inister of War has lest telegraphie despatches to Toeless& sad Resale. directing the poetponenteat et Wes whke bed hell announced of a certain som ber of haw belonging to ',Whey regiments. At the must of the Chamber of Commerce of Avignoa;the Bank of France bee established a branch in that place. sown. IT i ~~ i 1 [ I: 1 l'. ~, 1